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COMMUNITY LIFE• C1

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

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Work on expansion

Credit card security-

"Smart cards" with computer chips will be required Oct. 1but some Bendbusinesses are ready now.F1

< Today: 6-page special sectioninside, includingthis keepsakeseasonposter»

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set to start

thisyear

Power fromtrash?U.S. communities are reconsidering incinerators.A6

BEND SENIOR CENTER

SUNDAY READER

By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

A significant expansion of the Bend Senior Center is moving up the list of priorities for the Bend Park & Recreation District.

At a goal-setting session last week, the park district's board chose to accelerate the effort to build

a nearly 40,000-squarefoot expansion of the

Clock correction-

You've heard of a leapyear, but a leap second?They happen from time to time, andone is scheduled for this June.A3

14,000-square-foot senior

• Unlike some of histeammates, walk-on running back LaneRoseberry, 20, learned a certain toughness from growing up 'in the middle of nowhere' in Klamath County

And a Wed exclusive-

MORE COVERAGE IN SPORTS:

No models drapedover cars, no cleavage on TV innew, "moral" China. bendbulletin.cem/extras /f.

Whichother Ducksarefrom the stateof Oregon? 01

EDITOR'SCHOICE o

French PM declares 'war' on radical Islam The Washington Post

bloody attacks around Paris that sparked fears of a tide of violence by militants living in Europe. French leaders called for their nation to turn

out today in support of victims of the brazen attacks that paralyzed the

country. Authorities said they would deploy thousands of police officers and soldiers to secure the nationwide rallies, in a

Eric Evans / Gooucks.com / Submitted photo

Lane Roseberry warms upbefore the Oregon-Michigan State gameearlier this season at Autzen Stadium in Eugene. Roseberry has seen limited playing time as an Oregon running back, but he is a scout-

team leader in practice. "I'm proud torepresent Oregon," Roseberry says. "I'm a home boy, I guess."

Our team is inTexas for the College Football Playoff championship game Monday — readall of our coverage, plus view slideshows andmore, at Q~ bsndbulletin.com. Also, follow OMarkMorical on 0 Twitterandfind updates to our Facebook page atCj/bendbullstin.

fear that has struck this

diverse country proud of its history of tolerance. French President Frangois

Hollande convened his top security advisers Saturday, a sign of the deep-seated worry about further violence. Authorities were still

searching for Hayat Boumeddiene, 26, the partner of the man who

is alleged to have killed a police officer Thursday and four more people at

a kosher grocery store on Friday. Those actions occurredjust after a ram-

page allegedly carried out by his associates that left 12 dead at the offices of a

satirical newspaper that had published cartoons mocking Islam. By Saturday evening, French security officials

on the estimated $16 million project will begin later this year, according to Matt

M ercer, districtdirectorof recreation, with construction likely in late 2016 or 2017. Mercersaiduntillast week, the district had been

considering a remodel of the senior center that would

add around 1,200 square feet and make minor alterations to some rooms in the current facility, with the

larger expansion pushed off to the future. With the change in direcplanning to tackle the

entire expansion at once, Mercer said. As envisioned, the larger facility would include a therapypool, a full-size gymnasium and a variety of multipurpose rooms. SeeCenter/A6

Southern Oregon's Klamath County, Lane Roseberry learned what it means to really work, to

Voters are weary of dynasties

never quit until the job is finished.

By Dan Balz

By Mark Morical • The Bulletin

DALLAS — He says he once worked 29 straight hours, bailing hay, loading trailers and fixing whatever needed fixed. Growing up on a 10,000-acre cattle ranch outside the tiny town of Bly in

The Washington Post

Those lessons have served him well as a walk-on running back for the University of Oregon

AURORA, Colo. — It's

been agood fewweeks for

football team.

Jeb Bush, who has been

settingthe pace amongprospective 2016presidential

marker of the newfound

sense of vulnerability and

SE 15th Street and Reed Market Road. Design work

tion, the district will begin

AND ONLINE:

By Michael Birnbaum PARIS — Prime Minister Manuel Valls declared Saturday that France was at "war" with radical Islam after three days of

center near the corner of

They have given him the strength to come back

candidates

from twice blowing out

ANALYSIS — at least

a knee and the strength to put in maximum effort every day in practice, knowing full well that the only playing time he might

in the view of some in the elite world of

see is at the end of a game

Romneyis thinking about a third campaign, a dissenting viewon Bush was registered here lastweek.

political donors, strategists and commentators. But even before the news that Mitt

already decided. Roseberry, who graduated from Lakeview High School in 2012 and is now a redshirt sophomore, is

A dozen Denver-area residents spent two hours

with the Ducks in North

dissectingthe state of the

Texas as they prepare to face Ohio State in the College Football Playoff championshipgame on Monday night.

country and its politics. The

12 participants — Democrats, Republicans and independents — are weary of political dynasties. They were dismissive, sometimes

"I definitely credit that,

almost fully, to how I work and why I work so hard," Roseberry, 20, says of his rural upbringing on the ranch.

harshly, in their assess-

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Oregon's Lane Roseberry, right, laughs with teammates, from left, Grant Thompson and Kenny See Duck/A5

Bassett during media day onSaturday at Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center in Dallas.

ments of Bush, the former Florida governor. They were also chilly toward former secretary of state Hillary Clinton. SeeDynasties/A4

said they believed that

Boumeddienehad fled to Turkey on Jan. 2 and

that she may have gone to Syria on Thursday, the day her partner killed the police officer. SeeFrance/A4

TODAY'S WEATHER s

Mostlycloudy High 42, Low 29 Page B6

The Bulletin

INDEX Business Calendar Classified

F1-6 Community Life C1-8 Milestones B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries G1-6 Local/State B 1-6 Opinion

C2 Puzzles B4 Sports A7-8 TV/Movies

C6 D1-6 C8

AnIndependent Newspaper

Vol. 113, No. 11,

46 pages, 7 sections

Q I/I/e use recyclnewspri ed nt

:: IIIIIIIIIII I o

8 8 2 6 7 0 2 33 0

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015

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DEPARTMENT HEADS

NATION Ee ORLD

ewsuici e om er a ic:usin c I By Adam Nossiter

cials, a top hospital official in Maiduguri and local vig-

New York Times News Service

a timed bomb. The girl was torn into t w o h a l ves, and

half of her body was thrown girl perhaps no more than 10 bomber was very youngacross buildings by the devyears old detonated powerful may be unprecedented in the astating blast." explosives concealed under insurgency. A top federal police official "It's a little girl," said the in the capital, Abuja, who her veil at a crowded northern Nigeria market on Sat- hospital official, who spoke once worked in Maiduguri, urday, killing as many as 20 on the condition of anonym- said Saturday that the terrorpeople and wounding many ity because of the delicacy ist group appeared to have more. of his position. "The body is embarked on a new path. "It's something quite new, The blast inflicted devas- beyond recognition, but from tating damage on shoppers the face you can see it's a and it's disturbing, using a t the M o nday M a rket i n young person. A young pret- these young, young girls Maiduguri, the shopping hub ty girL" wearing hijabs," the official in a city that is at the heart of A vigilante group has tak- said, referring to the Muslim the Boko Haram insurgency. en responsibility for much of veiL "Now, one has to be suspiThe explosion, witnessed by what little security exists in dozens of people, represented Maiduguri, and on Saturday cious of any lady wearing a a new tactic in the Islamists' morning, before th e b l ast, hijab — whether it's a young campaign with their decision several members of the group lady, or an old lady," said the to use perhaps their young- had screened the girl with police official, who asked est-ever suicide bomber. metal detectors as she entered not tobe quoted by name beThe terrorist group has in- the market, said a spokes- cause of concerns about his creasingly employed women man, Abubakar Faruq. position. as suicide bombers, even asit The girl resisted, the vigiBoko Haram has carried has stepped up its abductions lantes noticed a bulge around out aspate ofattacks recentof girls across northeast Ni- her waist and the bomb went ly in the northeast, including geria, including the kidnap- off, Faruq said. A p o lice a devastating one in Baga, ping of more than 200 in the spokesman said 20 people a fishing village north of town of Chibok in April. Late were killed and 18 others crit- Maiduguri, that killed dozens last year, two women hit the ically wounded. last week; an assault on the Monday Market in suicide atSeveral witnesses said it nearby city of Damaturu on tacks, killing dozens, and in appeared that the girl might Friday evening that set off a one week last summer four n ot have b een a w ar e o f gunbattle lasting more than women carried out bombings her deadly burden. Bakura four hours, but that was ultiin northern Nigeria's biggest Bashir, a shopper who wit- mately repelled by security city, Kano. nessed the explosion, said: forces; and a bombing in Poti"This girl may not necessar- skum on Saturday that killed But the use of a child to kill — witnesses, police offi- ily know she was conveying two police officers. D AKAR, S enegal —

i lantes all a greed that t h e

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1NPD SlewdOWII —Ofall the statistics from the recent New Year's Eve inTimes Square — 1million revelers, 2,000 pounds of confetti, thousands of police officers, dozens of surveillance cameras — there is onenumber that stands out: zero, as in zero tickets for low-level crimes. No tickets for having anopen container of alcohol, no tickets for public urination, no tickets for double parking, no tickets for furry, costumed characters hassling tourists to take their picture. Add in low-level arrests, and therewas just one, for a subway-related offense. Andthat wasn't just on NewYear's Eve. That was for the entire weekcontaining the holiday. During the Christmas week, when theneon-lit streets wereevery bit as jammed, the total for such infractions was 23 —compared to morethan 650 summonses per weekthe previous year, according to police statistics. Times Square is perhaps themost jarring example of a slowdown in low-level enforcement across NewYork City amid tension between rank-and-file police andMayor Bill de Blasio, whom theyaccuse of encouraging violence against cops by siding with protesters after the chokehold death of Eric Garner. NOrth KOrea nuClear teSt —North Korea said Saturday that it told the United States it would impose a temporary moratorium on nuclear tests if Washington canceled its joint annual military exercises with South Korea to help promote dialogue onthe divided Korean Peninsula. TheNorth proposed its "crucial step" in a messagedelivered to the United States onFriday through an unspecified channel, the North's official KoreanCentral NewsAgency said. Until now, the United States hasdismissed North Korea's routine demand for an end to its joint military exercises with South Korea. TheNorth has called them arehearsal for an invasion. NeW IllinOiS gOVernOr —As Bruce Rauner swept out the Democratic governor of lllinois, he madeoneabsolute pledge: He would shake up lllinois. Rauner, amultimillionaire, said the state needed to put its finances in order. Hehas said the state ought to lower income taxes, reduce regulations on businessesand devote more moneyto education. Yet asRaunerprepares to take office Monday asthe first Republican to govern the state in adozenyears, lllinois' unstable fiscal health has grown shakier still. So Raunertakes over astate that Moody's Investor Services hasdowngraded five times in asmany years and given the lowest credit rating among the 50states. CydereeCIIrity —President Barack Obamawill announce new initiatives next weekdesigned to bolster online security and improve access to cyberspace, White Houseofficials said Saturday. In a series of speeches, Obama will call for better safeguards against identity theft, improved privacy protection, enhancedcybersecurity for the government and private companiesand increasedaccess to highspeed broadband connections across the country. A White House official said in a statement that the president would "lay out a series of legislative proposals andexecutive actions that will be in his State of the Union that will tackle identity theft and privacy issues, cybersecurity, and access to the Internet."

KeyStOne pipeline —Congressional RepublicansandNebras-

ka's SupremeCourt have shipped the Keystone XL oil pipeline project right back to a reluctant President BarackObama.Obamais so loath to make the call that deliberations haveentered their sixth year, nearly as long as hehas held office. He has blamed thedelays on bureaucratic formalities and parochial issues in Nebraska, evenwhenskeptics claimed that the politics of Obama's re-election race in 2012 were a more accurate explanation. That campaign is past, the Nebraska issue is settled and abipartisan bill forcing the pipeline's approval may soon reachDbama.Those on opposite sides of the debate just want the president to decide.

SUPPLY LAUNCH HAS MIXED SUCCESS

GeOrge Zimmerma11 aSSault Charge — Florida authorities

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

say George Zimmerman, whoseacquittal of murdering an unarmed black teen sparked anational debate on raceand self-defense laws, has been arrested for allegedly throwing a winebottle at his girlfriend. The Seminole County Sheriff's Office said the 31-year-old Zimmerman was arrested for aggravated assault at his home in LakeMary about10 p.m. Friday. Zimmermanwas released on a$5,000 bond Saturday afternoon. At acourt appearance earlier Saturday, hewas ordered to avoid contact with the woman,whowas not identified. Judge John Galluzzogavefew details of the incident, but said a wine bottle was involved andthat the alleged assault happened at Zimmerman's home.

j~3t *

CORRECTIONS The Bullotin's primaryconcern isthat all stories areaccurate. If you knowof an error in a story, call us at541-383-0356.

TO SUIISCRISE

— From wire reports

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The Falcon 9SpaceXrocket lifts off from Cape Canaveral, Florida, on Saturday. The supply ship soaring flawlessly toward the International SpaceStation on Saturday, but the booster rocket ended up in pieces in theAtlantic following a failed attempt to land on abarge. "Close, but no cigar this time," the company's billionaire founder, Elon Musk, announcedvia Twitter shortly after the unprecedented touchdown effort.

Focus onfinding AirAsia's black boxesintensifies The Associated Press P ANGKALAN

BUN, I n -

donesia — A day after the tail of the crashed AirAsia

plane was fished out of the Java Sea, the search for the missing black boxes intensified today with more pings heard.

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Despite the high-profile flop in the dark ocean, Musk said hewas encouraged. The14-story booster managed, at least, to fly back to the floating platform from an altitude dozens of miles high. He's already planning another test next month. Musk, who also runs electric car makerTesla Motors, maintains that recovering and reusing rockets is essential for bringing down launch costs andspeeding up operations.

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balloons. be combed by divers," said But the find was tinged Nurcahyo Utomo, an inves- with d i sappointment when found still attached. Their portation Safety. "Right now, beacons emit signals for

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, Jan. 11, the 11th

day of 2015. Thereare 354 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS FranCe attaCkS — Agiant rally for unity is planned in Paris in the wake of threedays of terror — but for police, it's another security challenge.

ime is on oLir sie:

In1927, the creation of the

Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Scienceswas proposed during a dinner of Hollywood luminaries at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. In1939, British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and Lord Halifax, the British foreign secretary, met with Italian leader Benito Mussolini in Rome. In1942,Japan declared war against the Netherlands, the same day that Imperial Japanese forces invadedthe Dutch East Indies. In1964, U.S. SurgeonGeneral Luther Terry issued "Smoking and Health," a report which concluded that"cigarette smoking contributes substantially to mortality from certain specific diseasesand to the overall death rate." In1965, the BeachBoys recorded their version of "Do You WannaDance?" by Bobby Freeman atGoldStar Studios in Hollywood. In1977,France setoff an international uproar by releasing Abu Daoud, aPLOofficial behind the massacre of Israeli athletes at the1972 Munich Olympics. In1989, nine days before leaving the White House, PresidentRonald Reaganbadethe nation farewell in a prime-time address, saying of his eight years in office: "We meant to changeanationandinsteadwe changed aworld." In1995, 51 people werekilled when a Colombian DC-9jetliner crashed as it was preparing to land near theCaribbean resort of Cartagena —however, 9-year-old Erika Delgado survived. Ten years ago:President George W. Bushnominated federal judge MichaelChertoff to be HomelandSecurity chief, succeeding TomRidge. Iraqi Prime Minister AyadAllawi publicly acknowledged for the first time that parts of Iraq probably wouldn't be safe enough for people to vote in upcoming elections. Five years ago: A federal judge in SanFrancisco began hearing arguments in a lawsuit aimed at overturning Proposition 8, California's voter-approved ban onsame-sex marriage. (Chief U.S. District Judge VaughnWalker later overturned the ban; his ruling was upheld on appeal to the U.S. SupremeCourt.) One year ago:Former Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon, 85, died eightyears after a devastating stroke left him in a coma.

BIRTHDAYS Actor Mitchell Ryan is 81. Movie director Joel Zwick is 73. Country singer Naomi Judd is 69. World Golf Hall of Famer Ben Crenshaw is 63. Singer Robert Earl Keen is59. Actor Jason Connery is 52. Singer Mary J. Blige is 44. Actor Marc Blucas is 43. Actress Amanda Peet is 43. Actor Rockmond Dunbar is 42. Popsinger Cody Simpson is 18. — From wire reports

for maple syrup

as ex ra secon

HISTORY Highlight:In1935, aviator Amelia Earhart began an18hour trip from Honolulu to Oakland, California, that made her the first person to fly solo across any part of the Pacific Ocean. In1815,Sir John Macdonald, the first prime minister of Canada, was born in Glasgow, Scotland. In1861,Alabama became the fourth state to withdraw from the Union. In1908, President Theodore Roosevelt proclaimed the Grand CanyonNational Monument (it became anational park in1919). In1913, the first enclosed sedan-type automobile, a Hudson, went on display at the13th National Automobile Show in NewYork.

The bloomis on

PHENOMENON

By Joshua A. Krisch New York Times News Service

Pancake lovers, take heart.

In the coming weeks, maple weather to predict good and farmers throughout Quebec, bad syrup years. Mast years, Vermont and elsewhere in seeds and flowers seldom enthe syrup belt will dust off tered the picture. "It's like every good farmtheir metal spiles for another harvest season, and some ing story," said Matt Gorscientists are predicting that don, the executive director the sugary sap will flow even of the Vermont Maple Sugar more freely than usuaL Makers Association. "Some That's because this year, old-timer who paid attention the region is likely to have to everything probably knew what is known in botany as about it. But as a general rule, a mast year — a time every it's not something that was few years when perennial widely paid attention to." trees such as sugar maples Weather does, in fact, play synchronize their seed cycles an important role. The Verand flower as one. Low-seed mont sugar makers and Tufts years usually lead to mass biologists agree that when blooms and may bode partic- it's very cold in February or ularly well for the maple syr- very warm in April, less sap up industry. flows from the trees. NatuIn a paper published re- rally, that translates into a decently in the journal Forest crease in the syrup yield. Ecology and Management, But when the researchers ecologists at Tufts Universi- examined annual syrup proty near Boston suggest that duction, they realized that syrup and seed production weather data alone could not are linked. Because 2014 was c onsistently explain w i d e a low seed year for maples, fluctuations in yields from the scientists reason, maple year to year. They suspecttrees invested spare energy ed that the variation might into producing more carbo- have something to do with hydrates. This year, the trees the concentration of sugar in will use those carbs to flow- the sap. er — and fill sugar makers' "For a long time, maple pails with rich, sweet sap. producers have known that "When you collect sap to weather affects how much make syrup, what you are ac- you get," said Elizabeth tually collecting is the stored Crone, a biologist at Tufts carbohydrates of the tree," and an author of the study. said Joshua Rapp, a biologist "We knew how to predict sap

Now that official time is kept by atomic clocks, astronomers make sure they stay in sync with the Earth's rotation: hence, a "leap second." By Deborah Netburn

This year's leap second

Los Angeles Times

If you were hoping to find a little more time for yourself

has been

or your loved ones in the new

the final minute of June

scheduled for

year, you are in luck: 2015 is going to be exactly one second longer than 2014. The "leap second" was decreed this week by astron-

30. Because they are unpredictable, the computer

programmers

omers at t h e I n t ernational Earth Rotation and Reference

who have to deal with

Systems Service in Paris who

the consequences get

measure Earth's rotation and

compare it to the time kept by atomic clocks. It's the 26th time this has happened since

a few months' notice to

atomic clocks started governing our time.

Thinkstock

prepare.

"It's not like the leap day,

which everyone knows about years in advance," said John Lowe, who works at the ¹ tional Institute of Standards

and Technology in Boulder, Colo. "It's not predictable. No-

body knows when the next one will be." The extra second will be tacked on to the final minute of June 30. On that day, the of-

A s Earth's r otation h a s

17 minutes.

" The community is w o nsped up and slowed down, the atomic clock has been ticking dering if we can do away with

ficial atomic clocks that keep

away at a steady rate. And

Universal Coordinated Time will mark the time as 23h 59m

that rate has been slightly too

leap seconds or not," Gross said. " It would make a l o t

fast. of people's lives easier if we 59s, followed by the leap secThe discrepancy is because didn't have leap seconds." ond 23h 59m 60s. July I will of a mistakemade decades But it would also be unsetcontinue as usual, beginning ago. tling. Eventually. c h ose f or

"Part of the reason we have

The international timekeep- the atomic clock is slightly ing community has two ways wrong," said Lowe, who is in of measuring the passing of charge of the group that sends our days. The first, known as out the official time signal for

" The rate w e

these leap seconds is to ensure that when the clock says

with Oh Om Os.

astronomical time, is based

on how long it takes Earth to make one complete spin on its axis. Scientists keep track of

this by aiming a network of radio telescopes at a distant quasar. Atomic time, on the other

surprise to longtime maple farmers.Sugar makers historically relied solely on the

it is noon, the sun is over your

head," he said.

at Tufts and an author of the

flow, but how do we predict

study."Ifthose energy stores are affected by seed production, we should see a link between seed production and maple syrup production." That seed cycles aff ect syrup yield may come as a

how much sugar there will be in the sap'?" Rapp and Crone found that they could consis-

tently predict annual sap sugar concentrations by looking at seed counts from the previ-

ous year.

the U.S. "We could have done a little better."

Back in 1967, the length of a second was determined to be 9,192,631,770 oscillations,

5 •

based on the time it took to

•

get from one summer solstice to the next at the previous

hand, defines a second as ex- turn of the century. But if the actly 9,192,631,770 oscillations timekeepers had gone with of a cesium-133 atom. This is 9,192,631,950 oscillations inwhat determines the time that stead, we would have needed displays on your computer or only 10 adjustments over the cellphone. last 48 years — five to add When th e 1 3t h G eneral leap seconds to the official Conference on Weights and UTC time, and five to take Measures came up with atom- leap seconds away. "The atomic time scale has ic time back in 1967, it was designed to be in sync with as- revolutionized t e chnology tronomical time. But it hasn't always worked out that way.

"Atomic clocks keep uniform time scale, but the Earth does not," said NASA geo-

and stabilized the time," Lowe

said, "but it is slowly drifting out of sync with our actual po-

sition in the cosmos." The astronomers at the In-

physicist Richard Gross, who ternational E a rt h R o t ation studies the planet's motion at and Reference Systems Serthe Jet Propulsion Laboratory vice are tasked with keeping in La Canada Flintridge." The track of t h e di fference bespeed of the Earth's rotation tween astronomical time and varies and changes." atomic time. They call for a Large weather systems and leap second to be added whenatmospheric winds can exert ever Earth's observed position enough force on Earth's sur-

• s.(00lkg

is on track to be out of sync with UTC time by more than

face to cause it to slow down or speed up by thousandths 0.9 seconds. Leap seconds are of a second over a single sea- traditionally added on June 30 son, Gross said. Meanwhile, or Dec. 31. movements of molten rock in Computers t r a ditionally the planet's core can affect

sro" airds

ts,. or

accommodate leap seconds

the speed of its rotation by by setting their clocks backfour-thousandths of a second ward at the end of the day, over a period of decades. ChristopherPascoe, a site re"Anything that causes a liability engineer for Google, l arge-scale change in t h e explained in a blog post. And movement of mass around the

planet can change the Earth's rotation," he said.

Large volcanoes and earthquakes may also cause Earth to speed up or slow down, Gross said, but not by enough to be detectable. In 2011, he calculated that the magnitude 9 quake that struck near Ja-

pan may have shaved about 1.8 millionths of a second off

the calendar. In addition, as Earth spins

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"Our systems are engineered for data i ntegrity, 'wrong,'" he said.

In the past, the addition of a

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leap second has caused problems for tech companies such as Google, LinkedIn and Reddit. Because leap seconds are notpredictable,programmers can't build them i nto t heir

code the way they do for leap years. This is why the leap jerky motions of a poorly bal- second is announced months anced car tire. That wobbling in advance. on its axis, it wobbles with the often increases i n

w i n t er,

when ice and snow build up on the mountains of the northern hemisphere, where the

There i s

tNW

so m e de b ate

Nature Shop

among horologists — as experts on measuring time are known — over how much it

bulk of the planet's land mass really matters that a t omic is concentrated. time is in perfect sync with "It's like a skater with her

astronomical time. Even if the

arms out," Lowe said. "That difference grew by one second buildup slows th e E a rth every year, in 100 years the down, and when it melts, it's gap would only be less than like the skater has pulled her two minutes. In 1,000 years, it arms back." would only be off by less than

•

TH E BULLETINâ&#x20AC;˘ SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015

Why didn't France'stough gunlaws save victims oflastweek'sattacks? By Adam Taylor The Washington Post

W ASHINGTON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; W h en

American audiences read of a dramatic event in a foreign

country, they often frame it in terms of the political debates occurring at home. As

government estimated that

Some, such as the National there were at least 7.5 million Review's Jim Geraghty, have guns legally in circulation. pondered how the event would As The Washington Post's go down in the United States, Thomas Gibbons-Neff notes, where more gun ownership the men who attacked Charlie could have prompted an Hebdo appeared to be carry- "armed response from ordiing two different types of Ka- nary citizens." Such an alterlashnikov rifles. Such weap- native reality scenario is hard ons are highly restricted and to guess at, though it's worth

such, it was no surprise that after shootings at the satirical French newspaper Char- require extremely stringent noting that the evidence from lie Hebdo in Paris this week, background checks to buy the United States is far from some Americans began to (CNN describes it as rivaling clear, especially in shootings wonder about gu n c o ntrol the "clearance work done by involving automatic weapons. laws. theFBI foranybody employed "Isn't it interesting that the

at the White House").

tragedy in Paris took place in one of the toughest gun con- How didthe attackersget trol countries in the world?" the guns? American reality t elevision Almost certainly illegally. star Donald Trump wrote on Bloomberg reports that weapTwitter shortly after the news ons designed for military use,

Did France'sgunlawsfail?

French gun laws are a responseto a variety offactors. For example, statistics from Gun Policy show that the num-

ber of deaths from firearms was about 0.2 per 100,000 broke. The tweet prompted such as the Kalashnikov AK people in 2010 and hovered both praise (over a thousand series, have been illegally around that for the previous retweets) and scorn (Trump flooding France over the past few years. In America, it was was labeled a "moron" and an few years, with state bodies re- a little over 2.8 per 100,000. "idiot" by other tweeters). cording double-digit increases. Mass shootings are relatively "The French black market rare, when compared to the Trump, a perennial attention seeker, was likely at- for weapons has been inundat- United States: While the Chartempting to score political ed with eastern European war lie Hebdo attack was horrific, points and insult liberals with artillery and arms," Philippe it was also an anomaly. his tweet. But behind the dis- Capon, the head of UNSA poAnd while the flood of ilingenuity, there is a genuinely lice union, told Bloomberg. legal weapons into France is troubling question: Why didn't "They are everywhere in clearly a bad thing, it's worth France's gun laws save the France." noting that not all countries Charlie Hebdo victims? The number of illegal guns with strict gun laws are facing is thought to be at least twice similar problems. In the UnitFrance's gun laws the number of legal guns in ed Kingdom, guns are now French gun laws date back the country. Weapons such as so rare that rival gangs have to April 18, 1939, though they AK-47s can be bought for the been known to use the same have been amended a number equivalent of a few thousand gun in turf war shootings of times since. They are cer- dollars. (they rent it from a third party tainly tough: There is no right as the guns are too expensive to bear arms for the French, Couldmore relaxed gun to own). and to own a gun, you need a laws have changed the Even so, France may rehunting or sporting license, sliuatlon? spond to the Charlie Hebdo w hich needs to be repeatedly The worrying level of fire- shootings with a change of renewed and requires a psy- power in the Charlie Hebdo legislation. After a series of chological evaluation. attack certainly affected the deadly shootings in 2012 in According to Gun Policy, situation. While many French Toulouse an d Mo n t auban a project by the University of policeofficers are armed, the (which also involved the use Sydney, the punishment for il- first to arrive on the scene of illegally obtained weaplegally having a gun is a max- were reported to have been ons), the response was a imum of seven years in prison overwhelmedby superiorfire- call for a crackdown on gun and a fine. In 2012, the French power and forced to retreat. availability.

Dynasties Continued from A1 When the name of Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass.,

was introduced into the conversation, however, many

of those around the table, regardless of party affiliation, responded positively. To this group, who spoke in stark terms throughout the evening about the eco-

nomic challenges of workCarolyn Kaster/TheAssociated Pressfile Susan Walsh/TheAssociatedPressfile ing Americans, Warren has Hillary Ciinton and Jeb Bush may find their membership in political struck a chord.

dynasties a hindrance should they run for president in 2016.

The two-hour session, moderated by Democratic pollster Peter Hart for the

Annenberg Public Policy Center at the University of Pennsylvania, turned upside down much of the conversation about the coming

2016, had caught the eyes and family, good luck." Howard offered her situaears of people in the room. She was the popular choice as one of the most conservative

presidential ca m paign, members of the group said this. where Bush and Clinton ocS everal said that i f t h ey cupy so much space. could pick from a long list It is important to empha- of national politicians, they size that this was simply w ould prefer t o h a v e t h e one group of 12 people. chance to have a long converThey are not necessarily a sation with Warren, describrepresentative cross section ing her as both articulate and of the entire population, down to earth. "She's a strong any more than a dozen do- woman, and I'd like to sit down nors or a dozen strategists and pick her brain," said Suwould be. But as with all

san Brink, a n

W h e n with Bush to the comments about Warren.

Charlie Loan, an IT program manager and Republican-leaning independent, said half-seriously that he

These voters distrust elected officials and are disgusted by what they regard as the privileged lives they lead. To

would be happy if Congress wouldpass a lawban- them, Bush and Clinton repning anyone named Bush resent a political class that is or Clinton from running, seen as living lives apart from half the people in the room those they represent, people agreed. who are seen as out for themReactions to Bush were selves rather than for ordinary viscerally negative. When people. "They want your vote, but I

the participants were asked

for short impressions of feel like once they have that, him, the responses includ- the American citizens end up ed the following: "Joke." being voiceless," said Karstyn "No, thank you." Clown." Butler, a homemaker and ca"Don't need him." "Greedy." terer who voted for Obama. "Again?" One said, "intriguJust as significant was the ing" and another said, "in- feeling that the economic reteresting." That's as close covery has not touched most as anyone came to outright people. Rick Lamutt, a cable enthusiasm for Bush. company technician who said Hart asked the group he leans Republican and voted which individual from a for Romney, said he sees the long list of current poli- problem every day. "I'm in 10, 12, 15 homes a ticians they would least like to have as a next-door day, every day," he said. "Peoneighbor. Eight n amed ple are hurting. ... It's just

France Continued fromA1 The

S y r ia n c o n n ection

raised further questions about the assailants' ties to Islamist

militant groups. Boumeddiene's partner, Amedy Coulibaly, said Friday that he had o rganized his a ttacks i n conjunction with the Islamic State, a brutal insurgent or-

ganization that controls large portions of Syria and Iraq. Thousands of native-born Eu-

Bush. "I'm tired of it," said B randon Graham, an I T

ropean citizens are believed to have slipped into Syria to fight ground zero for global Islamist militancy.

A woman holds a bouquet of roses as she visits the site of an attack on a kosher market in Paris on Saturday. What started as

Peter Dejong /The Associated Press

a hunt for two terror suspects took on aneven graver focus as

voted for Romney in 2012,

said. "But if you want to make

terrorism, against jihadism, against radical I slamism, against everything that is intended to break fraternity, liberty, solidarity," Valls told

French police grappled with a potential terrorist cell. The suspects knew each other, had been linked to previous terrorist activities and one had fought or trained with al-Qaida in Yemen.

a wage that can support your

an audience in Evry, a town

gatherings elsewhere.

said, "He's running off the Bush name and thinks that means something." Clinton fared slightly better. Instant impressions included the following: "Don't like." "Strong." "Spitfire." "Untrustworthy." "More of

France is in a "war against

south of Paris. The three days of attacks were the most lethal terrorist

ing to a profile in the daily Parisian newspaper. In 2010, she tional Front is a racist orga- refused to condemn al-Qaida nization that has done little when being interrogated by to repudiate past anti-Islamic anti-terrorism investigators, Critics have said the Na-

assault in France since Algerian insurgents bombed a string and anti-Semitic views. of locations in this country

It was unclear what role

during the former French col- Boumeddiene played in the ony's fight for independence attacks that started Wednesin the 1950s. Law enforcement day, when brothers Cherif officials pledged Saturday to and SaidKouachi are alleged hunt down Boumeddiene, a to have opened fire at the ofFrench native whom they be- fices of th e Charlie Hebdo lieve had trained alongside newsweekly. Boumeddiene's her partner. partner, Coulibaly, who was "We will do everything in radicalized in the same prison our power to find her," said in 2005 as Cherif Kouachi, alChristophe Crepin, a senior legedly began his own killing police official. He vowed that spree by shooting the police she would not escape French officer the next day. law enforcement even if she French security f o rces were in Syria. "We are at war, killed all three men on Friday and we will take the neces- in the bloody denouement to sary measures," he said. what had become a double Many French leaders em- hostagecrisis.A top prosecuphasized the scale of the fight tor said Friday that Boumedahead of them, even as pro- diene and the wife of one of found questions were raised the brothershad called each about the future of France's status as a tolerant, multicul-

other more than 500 times in

and instead complained of the

"innocents killed by Americans," the weekly Nouvel Observateur reported, citing

investigation documents. On Saturday, French Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve said that the coun-

try remained on the highest security alert. Th e l eaders

of Britain, Germany, Italy, Spain, Israel and other countries planned to attend today's

rally in Paris. The United States was sending Attorney G eneral Eri c

H o lder, w h o

also planned to take part in a meeting of top law-enforcement officials from around

the world. Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu

focus groups, which is that Clinton has stature but remains a polarizing figure. Most of the prospective presidential c a n didates were only vague figures to these Coloradans. When names such as Sen. Mar-

enough to have even a superficial impression. Of those in the Republi-

also said he w ould attend,

can field, Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., drew positive com-

making him the highest-pro-

ments, n o t

file official from the Muslim

because the members of the group know that much about him, but because they find him new and intriguing. New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, a Republi-

2014. The brothers said they world. tural nation. Muslims have had been supported by Anwar Many residents of Paris long had a vibrant presence al-Awlaki, an American-born said that they were struggling here, a legacy of France's co- cleric who was slain while to contain both anger and fear lonial involvement in Africa servingasa leaderofal-Qaida about the specter of homeand the Middle East, but a far- in the Arabian Peninsula, a ri- grown insurgency. "France has a history of reright, anti-immigrant party val of the Islamic State. was topping some polls even A fuller portrait of Boumed- sistance, and we need to resist before the attacks. diene emerged Saturday, as now. Not t hrough violence, Valls an d o t he r F r ench accounts emerged of her evo- but perhaps another way," leaders have discouraged the l ution from a w o man w h o said Lucie Cabourdin, 34, a far-right National Front par- donned bikinis to a fighter television producer who visitty from taking part in today's who quit a job as a cashier ed her local police station Satrallies. But the party's leader, rather than abandon the full- urday to leave a yellow rose Marine Le Pen, hit back force- face veil, which is illegal in Saturday for a slain officer. "I fully Saturday, saying, "We France. One of seven children, just want to walk the streets will not submit to the brutal- she was only 6 years old when naked with a sign that says, ity of those who exclude us her mother died, and as her 'Oops, I forgot my burqa this from the nation." She called father struggled to support the morning.' I know it's ridicuon her supporters to stay family, she entered the custo- lous, but it would be symbolic. away from the demonstration dy of Frenchsocial services This is France, and I will do in Paris but to participate in when she was 8 or 9, accord- whatever I want to do."

ne c essarily

can, was better known but not admired. Warren proved the ex-

ception to all this. Quick impressions voiced about

her were highly positive:

the qualities these voters say they are looking for in the next

president. Andrew Regan, a beekeeper and D e mocratic voter, said the next president

should be "someone who unAmerica is going throughsomeone that we can relate to, someone who we understand

and someone who understands us."

After the group had departed into the freezing drizzle outside, Hart stayed behind to sum up what he had taken

away from the conversation. The grouphad started predictably, he said, and then turned

quite unpredictable. He found several things to be notable. "One is (that) the political dasses told us it's going to be Bush against Clinton. But these

peopleare hundreds of miles away from that choice," he said. "Essentially what they're telling us is, 'I don't trust these

people. They're part of an establishment that I don't like.'" That was one turning point,

he said. The other was Warren. "Elizabeth Warren, from every

part on the compass, had a level of support," he said. "She's not invisible. She's not unknown. She's not undefined."

And, he added, she has reached them on the issue that so many

spoke about, which was their own economic concerns. "You c ouldn't leave t h i s

without feeling how hardpressed these people are and how they're looking for someone who will be a voice for their cause," he said. "And Elizabeth Warren has broken

through." That, he added, was wholly unexpected when the focus

group was organized.

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found in polls and in other

indicated they didn't know

for housing. Those realities are shaping

Recreation

gets things done." The reactions echoed what has been

Republican governor of Arkansas, were raised, many

nearlytwice what she spends

Bend Park @

the same." "Politician, but

co Rubio, R-Fla., or Gov. Scott Walker, R-Wis., or Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, or Mike Huckabee, the former

payments that she said are

crazy to see what people are

doing just to pay their bills." He systems engineer and Dem- scoffed at talk of a rising econocratic-leaning i ndepen- omy with plentiful jobs availdent. Jenny Howard, who able. "If you want to make $9 works in accounting and an hour, you can get a job," he

in a civil war that has become

while, she carries a hefty student-loan debt, with monthly

i n dependent derstands what everyone in

recruited focus groups, the who backed President Barack collective impressions and Obama. individual obs e rvations Howard, an i ndependent provide a valuable coun- who voted Republican in both terpoint to the conversation 2012 and 2014, was among that is taking place among those who offered an admiring political insiders. view of Warren. "If she ran, The participants in Auro- I think she could be the next ra have barely begun to en- president," she said. What's behind all this? The gage with their 2016 choices; most are not even close rest of the discussion helped to to the starting line. But explain why the participants they are underwhelmed by feel the way they do, from the the prospect of a race pit- lack of enthusiasm for Clinting another Bush against ton to the obvious disaffection a nother C l i nton.

tion as evidence. She said her

a next-door neighbor, seen as husband has been out of work genuine and personable. Even for more than a year. Mean-

The BendPark &Recreation District Board of Directors is currently seeking candidates to fill a vacant boardposition until June 30, 2015.

The Board iscomposedof five memberswhoserve four-year terms. Eachmemberrepresents the district at-large rather than separate precincts. POSITION REQUIREMENTS:

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5. This is a volunteer position anddoesnot receive compensation. To apply, submit a letter of interest andresponsesto Candidate Questions to:Assistant to the Exec.Director, BendPark & Recreation District, 799 SW Columbia, Bend,OR97702or email to board@bendparksandrec.org. The CandidateQuestionscanbeobtained on the District website at www.bendparksandrec.org/info/About Us/board meetings/ Board Of Directors/

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One person said, "question-

The boardanticipates selecting the final candidate on February 3,2015 with thecandidate beingseated on February17, 2015.

able." That was as close to a

negative reaction as she got in that round. There were other signs

that Warren, who has said repeatedly that she is not running for president in

For additional information,contact VanessaDeMoe, Assistant to the Exec.Director at email: vanessa@ bendparksandrec.org, p. 541-706-6151

SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015 • T HE BULLETIN A 5

Duck

Lane Roseberry says

~c~.

Continued from A1

the lessons

~!etw t~g

"A lot of times my dad and I would just meet in the morn-

ing at like 5:30 or 6 and he'd

he learned from the hard work he did

tell me what I needed to get

growing Up

done that day, and that'd be

on a ranch in rural Bly have

it. If I didn't know, I'd have to figure it out some way. It was

una rove ru s

Chris PoulsenI Submitted photo

By Julie Turkewitz

The next year, the Supreme

New York Times News Service

Court refused to hear an appeal of that ruling, thwarting

politan areas throughout the

LYONS, Colo. — Since

West and across the country. Everybody gets along, he insists, although some of his teammates cannot believe what they see when he shows them the ranch on the Google

Earth satellite map.

"Nebraska wanted me to throw the javelin for them, "It's literally the middle of College of the Siskiyous (in nowhere," Roseberry says. California), a couple of other "I'm proud to represent Ore- schools, "Roseberry recalls."I gon. I'm a home boy, I guess. was just sitting in my house I love the middle of nowhere. one day and I got a phone I love that life, and I'll go back call from coach (Steve) Great-

'Middle of nowhere'

to that life when I'm d one here and when I'mdone with schooL"

Roseberry's parents recently sold the ranch in Bly, population about 400, and moved

some 40 miles east to Lakeview, population almost 2,300, located in Lake County about

100 miles east of Klamath Falls. His mother, Stefani, and fa-

ther, Garrett, both grew up in Bend. Stefani graduated from

Mountain View High School in 1983, and Garrett attended Mountain View for two years

Radford was also surprised I will get carries in Dallas," Roseberry says. "If everyrunning back — after he had thing goes how we're expectplayed nearly every position ing it to go. And that would be EXCEPT running back in amazing. "Everything we've done and high schooL "But in hindsight it's like, everything we've put into this well, maybe WE should have season is coming down to, you wood. He was like, 'Hey Lane, played him at running back," know, what we had in mind this is coach Wood from the Radford says with a laugh. the entire season." University of Oregon, we're "Maybe that's on us, a mistake Roseberry will have earned wondering if you want to come that we made." a degree in psychology by the play football for us?' It was end of winter term, and then kind of a five- or 10-second Slowedby an injury he plansto getanother degree pause, and I was like, 'Yeah!'" Star Oregon running backs in applied business and ecoDe'Anthony Thomas and Ken- nomics before attending gradThe invitation was to join the Ducks as a walk-on. jon Barner took Roseberry uate school. He is not exactly under their wings in 2012, and sure about his career path, Becoming a Duck he grew comfortable. But later butteachingand coaching are Greatwood, the l o ngtime that season in practice, he was among his interests. offensive line coach at Or- running with the ball, made egon, was interested in the a cut, and got hit. He says his Country strong 6-foot-l-inch, 243- p o und leg "snapped back down," and Meanwhile, he is the OrRoseberry — not, however, he "rolled over it weird." egon country boy on a team as a lineman, but rather as a The result was a torn anteri- with players from all across that Oregon put Roseberry at

before graduating from high s cout-team fullback to p r eschool in Seattle. The Rose- pare Oregon's defense for berrys were living on a ranch when the Ducks would face near Mitchell, a tiny Wheeler teams using fullbacks. "Lane was a small-school County town some 80 miles northeast of Bend, when Lane, guy, and we're always look-

or cruciate ligament in his left

the nation.

and in 2013 the honorable

as, Ohio, Nevada, New Jersey,

the oldest of their three chil-

ed depth in the Ducks' back-

dren, was born in Bend.

ing for those kids that want to contribute, that don't have any expectations, that just want to come in and be a part of the

"It's really cool, just hearing knee, ending his season. After surgery, Roseberry recovered, people from Florida, LA, Texmention academic all-Pac-12 just everywhere," Roseberry Conference selection provid- says. "It's really cool just hearing about what's 'normal' for

field in the latter stages of six them, you know'? Granted, my The family moved to the games, rushing for 40 yards 'normal' is so far from what ranch near Bly about 15 years on 15 carries. they could imagine." ago. Lane's grandparents still program," Greatwood says. But he reinjured the knee Mechanically inclined from "There isn't a better example last winter during an offsea- his days on the ranch, Roselive in Bend. "In Lakeview, we're a hun- of that than Lane Roseberry. son optional workout. Coming berry says he gets requests to dred miles from a Walmart, He's a great example of a kid out of a sprint, he was slowing fix a lot of his teammates' cars. "Which is OK," he says, and in Bly, we're an hour from that's totally bought in to what down and made an inside turn a grocerystore,"Stefani says. we're all about. I know we're on the knee. His left foot stuck laughing. "I don't mind if I can "It was a great way to raise the better for having him in our in the artificial turf and his save my teammates a couple children. I don't have any re- program." knee popped, he says. bucks." grets. It's a different lifestyle, During summer workouts He madeyetanother comeMany o f Ros eberry's a little bit harder, maybe, in before his freshman year in back after another surgery, friends from Lakeview atsome people's minds. Not in Eugene, Roseberry was told and this season he has ap- tend Oregon State, including ours, really. he would be with the running peared in three games, rush- his girlfriend, who was also "Lane has always been very backs. ing six times for 23 yards. He raised on a ranch. They make "I didn't really care at that supported by both communihad two carries late in Ore- a point to keep things civil as ties, Bly and Lakeview." point," Roseberry says. "I'd gon's 51-13 Pac-12 Champion- students from rival schools. Lane Roseberry was raised do whatever. They just kind of ship Game victory over Arizo- But although they have differon the sprawling cattle ranch

told me what to do, when to be

with his y ounger brother Christian, now 18, and younger sister Quinn, now 15. He helped his father, riding horses and roping and branding

where. I showed up and they just went, 'Hey, you're gonna go with the running backs.' I was like, 'Ooo ... K.'

cattle. Summers were filled

with ranch work, with football workouts and camps mixed in.

Atways an athlete "I was a busy person," Lane recalls. "I had 4-H steers. I was

always going. I played football, basketball, baseball and golf, and track." He played a variety of positions on the football field as a freshman and sophomore

at Class 2A Bonanza High School, then transferred to Class 3A Lakeview High — to

make it easier onhis familybecause his siblings were attending school there — and did the same as a junior and senior. (Both Bonanza and Lakeview are about 50 miles from Bly, in

opposite directions.) Roseberry played linebacker, tight end, wide receiver and

fullback for the Honkers. He was a two-time 3A all-state

linebacker, receiving firstteam honors as a senior. In one game he had an incredible 33 tackles. "Lane was so talented he could fill some holes that we couldn't f il l w i t h a n y body

else," says his high school football coach at Lakeview, Sean

Radford. What got Roseberry noticed by college coaches, though, was his skill at another sport. Roseberry played baseball f or Bonanza, which i n

his

sophomore year, he remembers, defeated Lakeview by a score of 33-1. "When Imoved toLakeview

I was like, you know, I really don't wanna be a part of the '1.'

t e'Ri ttoTr '

well playing for the Ducks.

served him

long hours just learning to love the grind." Roseberry plays for an Oregon football team that features numerous players from metro-

Patients see

na on Dec. 5. But his contributions to the

Oregon football team are most apparent during practice.

ent loyalties now, they are all united — country strong. "We u nderstand what i t means to be from the coun-

"I kind of anchor the scout w a s t h e team and just get us going and

May, a string of states has the hopes of those who would passed laws that give criti- like a federal Right to Try cally ill patients the right to law. try medications that have not Supporters have popularbeen approved by the Food ized their cause by nicknamand Drug Administration. ing the laws "Dallas Buyers Deemed "Right to Try" Club" bills, invoking the 2013 laws, they have passed quick- movie featuring a rodeo comly and often unanimously petitor who smuggled unapin Colorado, Michigan, Mis- proved treatments to despersouri, Louisiana and Arizo- ate people with AIDS. na, bringing hope to patients The Colorado law, which is such as Larry Kutt, who lives similar to ones in other states, in this small town at the edge permits terminally ill patients of the

R ocky M o untains. who have exhausted their

Kutt, 65, has an advanced treatment options — includblood cancer and says his ing clinical trials — to obtain state's law could help him

therapies that have passed at

gain access to a therapy that least the first of three FDA severalpharmaceutical cominvestigation phases. The law panies are testing. "It's my does notrequire companies life," he said, "and I want the to provide the treatment, nor chance to save it."

The laws do not seem to have helped anyone obtain experimental medicine, as

does it mandate that insurance companies cover it; the

law also allows insurance companies to deny all cover-

the drug companies are not age to patients while they use interested in supplying unap- drugs under investigation. proved medications outside The FDA has a process the supervision of the FDA. for helping very ill people reBut that seems almost beside ceiveunapproved treatments, the point to the Goldwater In- and several pharmaceutical stitute, the libertarian group companies said they would behind legislative efforts to continue to ask patients to pass Right to Try laws. "The go through the FDA if they goal is for terminally ill pa- wanted such treatments. "We tients to have choice when it have an obligation to follow comes to end-stage disease," federal laws," said Kellie Mcsaid Craig Handzlik, state Laughlin, a spokeswoman policy coordinator for the for Janssen Biotech. Goldwater Institute, which

is based in Arizona. "Right to Try is something that will help terminally ill people all over the country." Legislators in 10 other states will i ntroduce these

Since the 1960s, the FDA has mandated that medica-

tions go through a rigorous three-stage investigation before doctors can prescribe

them. This process has generated conflict between patient

bills in 2015, Handzlik said, advocacy groups, many of and lawmakers in Kansas, which have expressed deep Tennessee, Texas and Wyo-

frustration with the FDA's

ming have filed bills or an-

lengthy trial period, and supporters of that system, who say it is critical to ensuring safety.

nounced intentions to do so. Critics of the laws like Dr.

David Gorski, a surgeon in Michigan who blogs about I n Colorado, Kutt, w h o medical issues, call them "a runs a company that makes cruel sham." altitude simulation e quipReleasing unstudied thera- ment, said he could not wait pies, Gorski said, could cause for reform. He has advanced untold pain in a person's final multiple myeloma, and his days, even hastening death. family has petitioned compa"They're far more likely to nies for three therapies: Daraharm patients than to help tumumab, Elotuzumab and them," he said in an interview. SAR650984. If the companies A divided federal appeals approve his request, he said, court ruled in 2007 that pa- he wants the treatment right tients do not have a constitu- away.

try and we're proud of it," Roseberry says. "We're proud biggest running back by 35 takeabuse,because I'm more of the agricultural lifestyle pounds. I'd never played it be- of a fullback, really," Rose- we have.We're just proud of fore. Coach (Gary) Campbell berry says. "I'll give out hits where we came from." "We don't need any addi(the Ducks' running backs and I'll take hits. I've never — Reporter: 541-383-0318, tional right to medicines that coach) has been amazing, just been blown up, which I take mmorical®bendbulletin.com are not federally approved. tional obstades," Kutt said. being patient with me. Every- pride in. I'm not blessed with thing the other backs do natu- 4.3 (-second) speed (in the rally I had to learn, because I'd 40-yard dash). I can just keep never done it, you know? He's working. Work hard, you been a great teacher, a great know? And it pays off." coach." Campbell calls Roseberry A'program guy' an "awesome kid" and says he Oregon head coach Mark "loves having him around." Helfrich has called Roseberry "And he's such a hard-work- a "program guy," which Roseing kid, and such a tough kid," berry considers a welcome Campbell adds. "He's really distinction. No t e v erybody helped us out. He brings so can be Oregon's Heisman much to us. He's one of the Trophy quarterback, Marleaders in the backfield now. cus Mariota. It t akes playHe knows the ropes, and he's ers like Roseberry to predisciplined." pare the Ducks — and HelRoseberry had lots of other frich constantly talks about During this time of stress anduncertainty, one of the most important opportunities to play football preparation — for a national or throw the javelin at smaller championship. decisionsyoucanmakefor yourself or your lovedone "That's an honor to be nocolleges, but he wanted to play football at n a tional power- ticed for something and to be is who will providehospicecare.Andyou dohaveachoice. house Oregon. And there was called a program guy," Roseno stopping him. berry says. "That means a lot. "He was bound and deter- It reinforces that I'm doing Now available inDeschutesCounty, St. CharlesHospice hasbeenproviding mined to play, and we sup- something right." comfort anddignity for patients - andsupport for CentralOregonfamiliesported him in whatever he In spring practice before wanted to do," Stefani says. this season, Roseberry was for 25 years. Inaddition toseeing patients fromanyphysician provider,we "Growing up on a ranch, you voted by his teammates as "squad leader" of the running kind of have to become relaare alsotheonly hospice programinthe region whocandirectly connectto tively independent and learn backs. He served as a team how to make decisions, and captain for the home game St. Charlesmedical records, makingadifficult transition a little smoother. that isn't always easy." against Wyoming on Sept. 13, Radford, t h e L ak e view and he had two fourth-quarter coach, says he thought Rose- carriesfor9 yards in the 48-14 You haveachoice in whocaresfor youoryour lovedoneduring this time. berry might have had more Oregon win. opportunities for playing time Roseberry — who is ponat programs such as Portland dering a move to linebackState, or even Oregon State. er next season and hopes to He was surprised when his eventually earn a f ootball former standoutchose Ore- scholarship — says he is cur" At the t i me, I

St CharlesHospice,Apromise of comfort.

gon, but not surprised that Roseberry has made a name

rently about fourth or fifth on

the Ducks' depth chart at running back, behind stars Royce Freeman and Thomas 7yner. Byron Marshall, Kenny Bas-

forhimselfasa leaderon the So I did track and I picked up a scout team, which practices javelin. And it turned out I was against the regulars while decent with the javelin." emulating th e u p c oming sett and Kani Benoit are the He threw it 202 feet in prac- opponent. other Oregon running backs. "When he made adecision tice once, he says, but never If Oregon manages to blow did much better than 190 feet that he wanted to do some- out Ohio State on M onday in a meet. He finished second thing, you couldn't change his — perhaps unlikely, but the in the javelin at the Class 3A mind," Radford said. "He had Ducks have beaten their last state meet in both his junior opportunities in other places, eight opponents by an averand senior years. but it was something that he age of 27 points — Roseberry When college track coach- decided he wanted to do, and expects to get some playing es came calling, he would ask he's done an excellent job in time at AT&T Stadium. His to talk to the school's football representing himself. parents are planning to attend "He kind of represents rural the game. coach. It was clear where his "If all goes as planned, yes, interestlay. Oregon fantastically."

S t . Charles

Hospice 541-706-6700 StCharleSHealthCare.org/HDSPiCB 69

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015

Center Continued fromA1 Mercer saidthe remod-

el and expansion would be a departurefrom the original plan for the senior center, which designated individual rooms for card games, computer classes and otherpredetermined uses.

BendSeniorCenterexpansion An expansion of theBendSenior Center is moving upthe list of priorities for the BendPark 8 Recreation District. Design of the 40,000-squarefoot expansion will begin later this year, with construction starting as early as late 2016. i

Beftti Senior Center

Gabriella Demczuk/New YorkTimes News Service

Mechanically operated claws will lift garbage at the waste-to-energy incinerator plant in West Palm Beach, Florida, when it begins operating. With the country's record-setting trash output unyield-

ing, new waste-to-energy plants are being considered, raising concerns about emissions.

trict's director of strategic

aste-to-ener antsarema in acome ac By Timothy Williams

nation's largest medical waste

New York Times News Service

incinerators, chemical plants,

W EST P A L M BE A C H , fuel depots, and an open-air Fla. — Rising from a denud- composting site. ed landscape not far from In 2009, the Curtis Bay ZIP

thisarea'sfamed beaches,the nation's first new

the cost of the expansion

between funds held in re-

the district from using systems development chargesto

pay for them. Developers pay the district more than $6,000 in SDCs to the park system, but the

et d.

BEND

district does not have free rein to spend the money as it chooses. Expansion of

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

serve and borrowing against futuregeneral fund revenue.

ture general fund revenues won't delay other district The district used a similar fiprojects in the pipeline. "Some of our general fund nancing system to expand Juniper Swim 8z Fitness Center dollars have always been in 2006, she said. used for these kinds of things, Healy said moving the se- or anticipated to be used in nior center up the district's this way, so it's not unique," priority list and tapping fu- Healy said.

t h e s enior

center was not included in the $29 million bond measure approved by voters in 2012. The

bond is being used to pay for the district's largest indoor

facility currently under construction, a covered ice rink and sports complex off Simpson Avenue in southwest Bend. — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletinicom

Now get what you really want. iPhone 6. And the best plan ever.

code ranked among the top

c ommer- nationally for the release of

cial garbage incinerator in 20 toxic emissions — more than years is about to be fired up, 13.6 million pounds, accordready to blast up to 3,000 tons

ing to the EPA. And Baltimore,

of trash a day into electricity for thousands of houses.

according to a 2013 report by

With landfills shunned, re-

of Technology's Laboratory

cycling programs stalled and the country's record-setting trash output unyielding, new waste-to-energy plants are being eyed as a path to salvation.

for Aviation and the Environment, had the highest emissions-related mortality rate of

Facilities similar to the $670

planning and design, said the district plans to split

Healy said, as state law bars

on every new home built in order to cover expansions

"Almost since the day

it opened, most spaces have functioned in a much more multipurpose way," Mercer said. The senior center also hosts a daily lunch for senior citizens and is home to the local Meals on Wheels program. Michelle Healy, the dis-

Funding i n door f a c ilities like the senior center is a challenge for the district,

Get 4 lines and10GB of data for just '130 a month.

We'll even pay off your old contract.

the Massachusetts Institute

5,695 U.S. cities studied. The MIT report found that 130 of every 100,000 Baltimore

million incinerator here, com- residents "likely die in a given mon in Europe, are under con- year due to long-term exposideration in M assachusetts,

Nevada, Virginia, Wisconsin

sure to air pollution."

The proposed facility would

and elsewhere. be allowed to emit up to 240 A mericans p r o duce 4 . 4 pounds of mercury and 1,000

pounds of trash per person pounds of lead annually in per day, the most in the world, a neighborhood with three and the talk of returning to schools and high rates of canincineration, industry experts cer and asthma. say, is an acknowledgment of Donna Harrison, 51, who defeat in the effort to reduce bought a $64,000 house in output and step up recycling. Curtis Bay with her husband "People said 30 years ago in 2010, said she often saw there wouldn't be a need to dead birds on the street. And have waste-to-energy sites," she spoke of a smell she desaid Ted Michaels, president of scribed as being "like roadkill the Energy Recovery Council, all blended up and someone a trade association, recalling took the lid off." optimism over garbage re- "We thought about selling duction and vast increases in our house, but it's not feasible," recycling. Today, few other op- she said. "And now an incinertions are available. But while the Environmen-

tal Protection Agency has given its seal of approval by classifying the new plants as renewable energy — akin to solar and wind power — the

®>s

ator? For the love of God. And

not just an incinerator but the biggest damn incinerator in the United States. I feel I've

taken my $64,000 and burned it." Other residents say they are

facilities are an expensive and perhaps risky gamble. E nvironmental gro u p s oppose them, saying that although cleaner than the

eager for the plant to be built, in part because Energy Answers has pledged to create jobs and signed an agreement promising at least $50,000 a i ncinerators o f the pas t , year to be used for job training, waste-to-energy plants still low-interest home loans, GED emit mercury, lead, dioxins and a variety of other toxic

courses and new recreational

substances. And the history

facilities once the plant opens. The agreementincludes a

of incineration offers a cau-

provision that would require

tionary tale, producing alarm among some who live nearby. In the Curtis Bay neighborhood of Baltimore, for example, a waste-to-energy plant is being built at an expected cost of $1 billion, and concerns about its viability and health risks are mounting. M aryland o f ficials s ay that because it is privately financed, the facility is avoiding the financial risks that pushed cities including Detroit, Camden, New Jersey, and Harris-

Energy Answers to pay a fine directly to the community if emission standards were

exceeded. Andy Dize, president of the Community of Curtis Bay As-

sociation, said the plant would be a clear boon to the neighborhood,given the agreement and the promised jobs. "There's always got to be some give and take, and Curtis Bay will be worse off if this isn't built," he said. The need to burn trash, say

burg, Pennsylvania, toward insolvency after they built expensive incinerators designed to generate revenue through fees for handling garbage. But

supporters, is underlined in the data: Recycling rates have barely budged over the past decade— thecurrentlevelfor recycling and composting is

while the plant has received

about 34 percent, according to the EPA.

approval from Maryland and the blessings of Gov. Martin O'Malley and Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, the operator, Energy Answers of Albany, New York, has had difficulty raising the money, and

Although recycling rose steadily during the 1990sthe national recycling and composting rate jumped to 31.4 percent in 2005 from 16

away from completion, said PatrickMahoney, the compa-

percent in 1990 — curbside recycling has more recently been deemed an expensive luxury by a number of

ny's chief executive.

municipalities.

the plant is at least three years

The plant willbe evenlarger than the one about to open in

If, as expected, the national rates continue to lag, new West Palm Beach, able to com- incinerators will probably be bust 4,000 tons of material per part of the solution. "We've been building plants day processed from residential garbage, wood, tires and around the world, so the technology is there," said Larry the remains of automobiles. The problem is that Curtis Hiner, a manager with BabBay already hosts a 200-acre

cock & Wilcox, the North Car-

coal pier that produces black olina-based company building dust that collects on local the Florida plant. "I think with streets and drifts inside win- education the public's percepdows, a fertilizer plant reeking tion of waste-to-energy will of fresh manure, one of the change. Time is on our side."

one . US.Cellular. Hello Better. Things Ie wan t youto tttotirtNewRstail InstalmentContracts,SharedConnect Planand$25 deviceact. fse required. Credit approvalrequired. RegulatoryCost RecoveryFeeapplies(currsntly $1.82/line/month); this isnota taxorgvmt. required charge.Add. fees,taxesandtermsapply andvary bysvc.andeqmt. Offersvalid in-storeat patlcipatlng locatlonsonly, maybefulfiled throughdirect fulfilmentandcannot be combined.Seestoreoruscellular.comfor details. $130PricePlanbased onS90/mo.,10GBSharedConnect Planplus 4 lineswith discounted S10 Device Connection Chargeseach. Retail InstallmentContract required to receivediscounts; otherwise, regular eeviceConnection Chargesapply. Olher discountsavailable for additionalSharedConnect Plans.limited-time offer. Getttrtct Payoff Promo: Offer valid onupto 6 consumer linesor25businesslines. Must port in currentnumber to U.S. Cellular andpurchasenewSmarlphoneortabletthroughaRetail InstalmentContractona SharedConnect Planwith Device Protaction+. Enrollmentin Device Pmtection+ requiredin all marketsexceptNorth Carolina. The monthly chargefor Device Protection+ is S8.99for Smattphones. Adeductibleperapprovedclaimaqplies. Federal Warranty ServiceCorporalion is theProvider of theDevice Protecrion+ ESCbenefits, exceptin CAItd OK.Submit final bil identifyingearlyterminalionfse (ETF)chargedbycarrier within 60daysof acrivation datettt www.uscellular.com/cotttractpayoff orviamail to U.S.CelluiaP' Contract Payoff ProgramM91-61; POBox 752257; ElPaso, TX88575-2257. Customerwil bereimbursedfor theETFrellected onfinal bil up to S350/line.Reimbursement in formof a Us. Cellular PrepaidCard is issuedbyMstaemtk,e MemberFDIC;additional offersarenotsponsoredorendorsedby Metaeank.This carddoes not have cash access and can imusedat anymerchant locationthat accepts Masterearde Oebit Cardswithin theU.S. only. Card valid throughexpirationdateshown ott front of card.Allow12-14 weeksfor processing.Tobeeligible, customer mustregister for MyAccount. Ilelail Inslalment Cotttrad: Retail InslalmentContract (Coittract) andmonthly payments accordingtttthe Payment Schedulein theContract required. If youarein default or terminateyourContract, wemayrequire yott to immediately paytheentire unpaidAmount Financedaswell asour collection costs,attorneys' feesandcourt costs relatedto enforcing yourobligatians underthe ContractUpgradeyour handset after12consecutive payments madeontheContract KansasCttslomers: Inareasin which U.S. Cellular receivessupport fromthe Federal Universal ServiceFund, all reasonable requestsforservicemust bemet. Unresolvedqupslions concerningservices availability canbedirectedto theKansasCorpararionCommissionOffice of Public AffairsandCansumer Protectionat1-800-862-0027. Limitedtimeoffer Trademarksandtradenames arethe property oftheir respectiveowners Addltional termsapply. Seestoreor tscellularcomfordetails. ©2015US.Celltiar1APR1-1/2015

SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

EDrTO

The Bulletin

5HENEMAN'

xL .

cARTooN5

AND SATIRE ARE UNQPEAKABLY OFFENQVE

s ou sorcan e

To MY

RELISION.

MA% MURDER, NoT 50 MUCH.

regon's judges got a pay raise this month, just as

they did a year ago. It's been a sporadic occurrence at best. They'd like to change that. They're prepared to go to the 2015 Legislature for a law giving them annual cost-of-living increases, subject to legislative approval. It's an idea that makes good sense. Here's why:

to be former prosecutorsor academic; we should want a mix that includes men and women who have spent serious time in private practice, as well. So far we're continuing to get adequate diversity, as the pay difference widens, Circuit court judges in this state, but that may not always be so. Annuthe men and women who daily al pay raises would help keep the handle everythingfrom murder problem in check, and the potential cases to divorce and traffic mat- for a legislative veto of an increase ters, earn $124,486 annually, about would help assure that judicial sal$20,000 less than their counter- aries did not skyrocket because of parts north of the Columbia River. inflation. In fact, the annual survey conWhile they're at it, lawmakers ducted by the National Center for should also consider one other juState Courts found judges in all but dicial matter. Deschutes County sixstatesmake more than Oregon grew by the largest percentage of circuit court judges. Our Court of any county inOregon last year, Appeals and Supreme Court judg- and its circuit court judges are es also come in near the bottom of nearly buried as a result. We need the salaryheap. Worse, top law- an additional judge, and we need yers in the state can make as much one sooner rather than later. or more than judges and have B oth predictable salary i n far more control over their work creases and an additional judge schedules to boot. for Deschutes County would make All that serves to threaten the the state's court system stronger. diversity of the courts. Oregonians They're worth the Legislature's should not want all their judges full attention.

Kitzhaber needs toget promised GMObill right

ate in 2 0 13, Gov. J ohn Kitzhaber promised that in 2015 he would propose a bill regulating genetically engineered crops in the state. Now, he's getting ready to fulfill that promise, though exactly what he'll propose remains unclear. Amongthe issues: Whether or not the state should be able to establish "control" areas over genetically engineered crops even if they've been deregulated by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. If the Oregon Department of Agriculture is given that power, it will be ableto create what are known as "isolation distances" between engineeredand other crops. Isolation distances aim to prevent cross pollination. Cross contamination is a big deal to wheat farmers and others, as the discovery of genetically engineered wheat plants in a conventional field in eastern Oregon demonstrateda coupleofyearsago. Oregon'swheat crop isw orth about $500 million annually, and most of it is sold in Asia. Asians do not want genetically engineered foods, and

when thewayward plant was discovered both Japan and South Korea delayed purchases until purity could be proved. It makes sense to do what's reasonable to separate the crops, though deciding just what is reasonable maybe difficult. If isolation distances are too great, that can create real problems; if they're too short, that doesn't solve the contamination problem. There's also concern about who, if anyone,should compensate a farmer if a crop is contaminated by genetically engineered plants. That shouldn't be the state's business, it seems to us. The state does not compensate a farmer if the neighbor's cows damage acrop;itshouldn'tdo so in this case, either. Coming up with a bill that's acceptable to all the segments of the state's agriculture industry won't be easy, and lawmakers are sure to want to put their own spin on whatever the governor proposes. But both thegovernor and lawmakers should be more concerned about getting the new rules right than gettingthem quickly.

M 1Vickel's Worth Ticketed for a movie

green. Then there are the pathet-

I'm of the opinion that Bend voters

ic and sad-looking wreaths on the don't like the proposed west-side lopoles. They look like no one takes cation and made that position clear

Going to the movies downtown just became more expensive.Be-

care of them and are impossible to

cause parking is limited to two hours on the street, you need to move your car during the movie.

see at night.

at last November's city election.

Mark Morgen

I know we are a proud ski town, but the snowboards and skis at-

Bend

The movie started at 3 p.m. The ticket was written at 5:05 p.m. on Dec. 26. We missed the time by a few

tachedtothe sad wreaths are even worse. Obviously you can't put new GOP, please do nothing equipment up, but these look like minutes. Guess the person writing they were purchased at thrift stores One of my New Year's resolutions the ticket was not feeling very gen- maybe 25 years ago. is to try to avoid politics as much as erous this Christmas. I think we should be ashamed. possible (yeah, right). But I can still The parking garage is more iso- There has to be a better, prettier reflect a little on the past year and lated and doesn't seem as safe as solution. How about lights on top give the GOP some advice as they the street. It is a little bit closer if you of each building and greenery and come back from vacation with concan find aplace on the street. No use lights strung across the streets trol of both houses. in complaining, but it is irritating. so you could actually see them'? This past year, while you did little Happy New Year to whoever gave Come on, for such an active town, more than waste our money on reme that ticket, and I hope you enjoy can't we find some way to be more peated attempts to repeal or disable your retirement yearssomewhere festive'? the Affordable Care Act, while poswhere you can park and go to a I think it would be a big boost to turing on faux news with threats of movie without getting a ticket. sales, create a more cheerful atmo- lawsuits and impeachment, blaming Sandy Crippen sphereand we would be more like the president for Ebola, the BengBend what Central Oregon's biggest town hazi conspiracy, taking too many should look like. vacations, hailing Putin as a true Chris Friesen leader, etc., etc., our soldiers are Bend coming home, the Russian economy is collapsing, our economy is showOne of the things I love about ing strong growth, stock market Bend is how active our downtown is at its highest, unemployment is is. Unlike many neighboring towns, be missed down (as are gas prices), the houswe have a lot of activities going on ing market is starting to stabilize almost every weekend: First FriA recent editorial states that forand more Americans now have days, great restaurants, shops and mer Bend councilors Jodie Barram, health care than ever before. lively music. Mark Capell and Scott Ramsay will When you do come back to work,

Spruceupdowntown

Cig councilors won't

Then comes Christmas — wow.

be missed.

Really, Bend? The decorations and Perhaps the editorial could have lighting are so sad. speculated why Capell and Ramsay If you look at either end of town

were not returned to the city coun-

if you can't at least put our return-

ing soldiers back to work repairing and rebuilding our infrastructure and rewrite this country's tax

for several blocks, it's just dark. The cil. Barram, of course, failed in her code, then please continue to do silly tree trunks that can only be attempt to achieve a county office. nothing. Our president has things seen if you're on the sidewalk. AlCapell, Barram and Ramsay ei- well in hand! though the trunks by Pine Tavern ther actively or tacitly supported a Greg Waddeii show up because they are bright westside OSU-Cascades campus. Sisters

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

We welcomeyour letters. Letters should be limited to one issue, contain no more than 250words and include the writer's signature, phonenumber and address for verification. Weedit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject poetry, personal attacks, form letters, letters submitted elsewhereandthose appropriate for other sections of TheBulletin. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

In My View submissions should be between 550and 650 words, signed and include the writer's phone number and address for verification. Weedit submissions for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject those published elsewhere. In My View pieces run routinely in the space below, alternating withnational columnists. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

Please address your submission to either My Nickel's Worth or In My

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Bend, OR97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

I am not Charlie Hebdo: the necessity of civil discourse

Americans may laud Charlie Hebdo are now rightly being celebrat- for being brave enough to publish carhe journalists at Charlie Hebdo

ed asmartyrs on behalf offree-

dom of expression, but let's face it: If they had tried to publish their satirical newspaper on any American university campus over the last two decades it wouldn't have lasted 30 seconds. Student and faculty groups would have accused them of hate speech. The administration would have cut financing

toons ridiculing the Prophet Muhammad, but, if Ayaan Hirsi Ali is invited to campus, there are often calls to deny

her apodium. So this might be a teachable moment. As we are mortified by the

slaughter of those writers and editors in Paris, it's a good time to come up with a less hypocritical approach to and shut them down. our own controversial figures, provoPublic reaction to the attack in Paris cateurs and satirists. has revealed that there are alot of peoThe first thing to say, I suppose, is ple who are quick to lionize those who that whatever you might have put on offend the views of Islamist terrorists your Facebook page last week, it is in France but who are a lot less toler- inaccurate for most of us to claim, Je ant toward those who offend their own Suis Charlie Hebdo, or I Am Charlie views at home. Hebdo. Most of us don't actually enJust look at all the people who have gage in the sort of deliberately offenoverreactedto campus micro-aggressive humor thatnewspaper specializes sions. The University of Illinois fired a professor who taught the Roman

We might have started out that way.

Catholic view on homosexuality. The W hen you are 13,itseems daring and University of Kansas suspended a provocative to "epater la bourgeoisie," professorfor writing a harsh tweet against the NRA. Vanderbilt Universi-

to stick a finger in the eye of authori-

ty, to ridicule other people's religious ty derecognized a Christian group that beliefs. insisted that it be led by Christians.

But after a while that seems puerile.

ers expose the stupidity of the funda-

mentalists. Fundamentalists are people who take everything literally. They DAVID are incapable of multiple viewpoints. BROOKS Satirists expose those who are incapable of laughing at themselves and teach the rest of us that we probably Most of us move toward more compli- should. cated views of reality and more forgivIn short, in thinking about provocaing views of others. (Ridicule becomes teurs and insulters, we want to mainlessfun as you become more aware tain standards of civility and respect of your own frequent ridiculousness.) while at the same time allowing room Most of us do try to show a modi- for those creative and challenging cum of respect for people of different folks who are uninhibited by good creeds and faiths. We do try to open manners and taste. conversations with listening rather If you try to pull off this delicate than insult. Yet, at the same time, most balance with law, speech codes and of us know that provocateurs and banned speakers, you'll end up with other outlandish figures serve useful crude censorship and a strangled conpublic roles. Satirists and ridiculers ex- versation. It's almost always wrong to pose our weakness and vanity when try to suppress speech, erect speech we are feeling proud. They puncture codesand disinvitespeakers. the self-puffery of the successful. They Fortunately, social manners are level social inequality by bringing the more malleable and supple than laws mighty low. When they are effective and codes. Most societies have sucthey help us address our foibles com- cessfully maintained standards of cimunally, since laughter is one of the vility and respect while keeping open ultimate bonding experiences. avenues for those who are funny, unM oreover, provocateurs and ridicul- civil and offensive.

In most societies, there's the adults' table and there's the kids' table. The people who read Le Monde or the es-

tablishment organs are at the adults' table. The jesters, the holy fools and

people like Ann Coulter and Bill Maher are at the kids' table. They're not granted complete respectability, but they are heard because they sometimes saynecessary things that no one else is saying. Healthy societies, in other words,

don't suppress speech, but they do grant different standing to different

sortsofpeople.Wis e and considerate scholars are heard with high respect. Satirists are heard with b emused semirespect. Racists and anti-Semites

are heard through a filter of opprobrium and disrespect. People who want to be heard attentively have to earn it

through their conduct. The massacre at CharlieHebdo

should be an occasion to end speech codes. And it should remind us to be legally tolerant toward offensive voices,

even as we are sociallydiscriminating. — David Brooks is a columnist for The New Yorh Times.

AS THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015

OMMENTARY

Have i era s ost t e mi D

emocrats for more than a century were associated with the

VICTOR

American middle class. Work-

DAVIS

ing-class voters once believed that Democratic-inspired int e r vention

is no concession that a white male

gaffes in comparison to the more fre-

mechanic could face more economic

quent lapses of Joe Biden was due to

difficulty than a Latina jo~ , African-American federal employee or

Asian dentist. Lockstep obedience to

HANSON

into the economy — minimum-wage laws, overtime pay, Social Security, Medicare, workers' compensationhad the income to afford the steepprotected their interests better than er taxes and higher housing, energy unfettered free-market capitalism. and college costs that were the natRepublicans often had trouble sell- ural dividends of their own political ing the argument that an unleashed agendas. High-speed rail, expensive graduate economy andnew technology would relegate poverty to a relative, not degrees and Eumpean-level gas prices absolute, condition — something are logical aims for elites. They insist like suffering with a cheap outdated thattheplanetiscooking,thatcities are iPhone 4 while the better-off afforded thesolegeneratorsof culturaladvancean iPhone 6. ment and that tony academic stamps Why, then, have Democrats lost are proof of knowledge superior to the the working dass — especially white, kind absorbed thmugh religious inlower-middle-class voters? There are several obvious reasons.

struction orp~

c exp e rience.

For one, high-profile progressives are largely rich, and their relatively small numbers live in a gentrified cocoon. Politicians, academics, media

little due how the ramifications of their

personalities, celebrities and other

and tract suburbia, one has to have a

In the short term, hberal elites had own unworkable ideology always fell ondistantothers .Beforeonecandamn fracking, guns, traditional religion

Democratically aligned professionals high income that allows for expensive had just the sort of academic brands energy, exorbitant college tuition and or technological, linguistic, cultural $500-a-square-foothousing. and service skills that were well-comRace proved a second Democratic pensated during the transition to Waterloo. The constant push for idenglobalism. tity politics, open borders, expanded Their out-of-touch privilege, how- federal entitlements and inflated govever, led to agendas — radicalgreen ernment was based on the idea that an politics, hyper-feminism, transgender increasinglynon-whiteAmericawould advocacy, forced multiculturalism, soon swallow up the old European open borders — that were not princi- majority, and that would ensuie a new ple concerns of the struggling work- Democraticcentury. ing dasses. A techie in Silicon Valley, But class is always a more telling dian actor in Hollywood, a trial lawyer vide than race. In contemporary straitin Washington or a professor at Yale jacket Democratic orthodoxy, there

e c ass? bias . Palin was ridiculed as an

ill-informed, working-dass ~ n mom. Good ol'Biden earned asmile as

the mantras of diversky, affirmat'we an occasionally too candid East Coast action and preferential hiring does not hberai. allow that race can be incteasingly diSnobbery's twin is hypocrisy. For vomed from dass. a liberal, when the poor waste money Moreover, race is not always either on $300 Air Jordans, such spending absolute or easilydefinable. should not be criticized. But for the Former New Mexico Gov. Bill Rich- middle class to supposedly squander atdson has to emphasize that he is cash on a shotgun or Jet Skiis gauche. Latino. Otherwise, based on his name, If an undocumented immigrant has appearance and speech, he appears seven children, it is not declared to to bejustanother successM grandee be unwise family planning with of unknown lineage. Massachusetts the same disdain shown a Mormon Sen. Elizabeth Wanen can cynically blue-collar roofer with a comparably daim to be Native American — with large family. all the perks that such lineage entails. If Hillary Clinton,Al Sharptonorthe Warren knew that no one is quite sure Masters of Silicon Valley wish to talk which particular racial percentage about how gmwing inequality and the qualifies for special consideration or unfairness of American life demand why, much less how racial heritage is more regulations and higher taxes, authenticated. they should at least show some symTo the working dass, Democrats ap- bolic dass solidarity by now and then peared to reward Americans not just flying commercial, eschewing limouon the basis of their race, but also on sines andavoiding Martha's Vineyard. the assumption that some sections of The new bifumated Democratic the population have an easily identifi- Party of rich and poor shows a sort of able racial pedigree, and that it has re- contempt for those who do not share sultedin aprovenneed for~ ons . the privileged tastes of the elites and In a multiracial America, that ortho- can't earn their easy sympathy by bedoxy appears untenable — and unfair ing dependent on hberal government to those without daims to the conect largesse. genealogy or the money and privilege Democrats' pmblem is that t he to navigate around such rules. working dasses are large and know Finally, Democrats are now easily that they no longer fit into what liberalcaricatured as both snobbish and con- ismhasbecome. descendingin the same waybluestock— Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist ing Republicansusedtobe. and historian at the Hoover Institution, The hysteria over Sarah Palin's Stanford University.

Flu is the real threat to public health

THOMAS

FRIEDMAN

It's time to take a

pause ou could easily write abook, or, better yet, make a movie about

the drama that engulfed Sony Pictures and "The Interview," Sony's

own movie about the fictionalized assassination of North Korea's real-life dictator. The whole saga reflects so

many of the changes that are roiling and reshaping today's world before we've learned to adjust to them. Think about this: In N ovember

2013, hackers stole 40 million credit and debit card numbers from Target's

point-of-sale systems. Beginning in late August 2014, nude photos believed to have been stored by celebrities on

Apple's iCloud were spilled onto the sidewalk. Thanksgiving brought us the Sonyhack, when, as The Times re-

ported: "Everything and anythinghad been taken. Contracts. Salary lists.

Film budgets. Medical records. Social S~ num b ers. Personal emails. Five entire movies."

But rising cybercrime is only part of the story. Every day, a public figure is apologizing for something crazy or foul that he or she muttered, uttered, tweeted or shouted that went viral

— induding the rantings of an NBA owner in his girlfriend's living room. What's going on? We're in the midst of a Gutenberg-scale change in how information is generated, stored,

shared, protected and turned into products and services. We are seeing individuals become superempowered to challenge governments and corporations. And we are seeing the rise of

By Jonathan Capehart

Americans ought to be just as worried and aware

The Washington Post

eople lost their minds last fall when four people in the United

six years later about the current flu outbreak as

States were diagnosed with Ebola. Four. One of the four succumbed

to the devastating disease. The oth-

they were about Ebola five months ago.

ers were cured. Folks were calling for travelbans. They were demanding quarantines. All to protect us from a

disease that could be transmitted only lungs. Less often, a person might also get flu by touching a surface or object

if one came into ditect contact with an

infected person's bodily fluids, such as vomit,bloodor diarrhea.

that has flu virus on it and then touch-

ing their own mouth or nose." This year, like every year, the CDC is urging Americans to get their flu shots to guard against the nasty re-

Late last month, a lab technician at the Centers for Disease Control was

placed under observation for possible exposure to Ebola. A positive diagnosis would make that individual the fifth case in the United States. Still,

spiratory virus. But adding to the

no one else has died of Ebola in this

urgency of the data is an acknowledgment made byCDC chief Tom

country.

Frieden last month. "Unfortunately,

I'm hammering at this point be-

about half of the H3N2 viruses that w e've analyzed thisseason arediffer-

cause we arein the middle of a far more serious health crisis, but aware-

ness of it is scarce. News of the H3N2 strain of the influenza virus was a

mere "digest" nugget on Page A3 of The Post on Tuesday. The New York

ent from the H3N2 virus that's indud-

ed in this year's flu vaccine," he said. "Theyaredifferentenough thatw e're

CL (Q

concerned that protection from vacCD

cinations against these drifted H3N2 viruses may be lower than we usually

Monday. "Widespread influenza activity

see.

was reportedby 43 states,an increase

nationwide swine flu hysteria. Some people were as concerned about the

Times had a little something online

In 2009, we were in the grips of

apps that are putting strangers into intimate proximity in one another's homes (think Airbnb) and into one another's cars (think Uber) and into one another's heads (think Facebook, Twitter and Instagram). Thanks to

the integration of networks, smartphones, banks and markets, the world has never been more tightly wired. As they say: "Lost there, felt here." Whispered there, heard here. And it's now hit a tipping point. "The world is not just rapidly changing; it is being dramatically reshaped," Dov Seidman, author of the book "How" and CEO of LRN, which ad-

vises global businesses on ethics and leadership, argued to me in a recent conversation. "It operates differently. It's not just interconnected; it's inter-

dependent. More than everbefore,we rise and fall together. So few can now so easily and so profoundly affect so many so far away." The implications for leading and operating are enormous. For start-

ers, our privacy walls are proving no match for the new technologies. "Now, we're not only getting X-ray vision into the behavior of others," Seidman said. "We're getting fine-grained MRIs into the inner workings of palaces, boardrooms and organizations and into the mindsets of those who lead them."

from 36 states during the previous week," the CDC announced. Hospi-

vaccine as they were about the actual

So how does anyone adapt'? Just

talizations are up, 12.6 per 100,000

HINI virus. Americans ought to be

disconnect'? "Trying to disconnect to avoid exposure in a connected world is a misguided strategy," Seidman argued. "If you do that, how will you createvalue and getanything done?" The right strategy is "to deepen and strengthen all these connections."

people in the final week of December December alone. comparedwith 8.9per 100,000during According to the CDC, the flu is the same period in the 2013-2014 sea- easily spread. Infinitely easier than son. So far, the 2014-2015 flu season Ebola: "People with flu can spread it to has claimed the lives of 21 children. Six of them died in the last week of

others up to about 6 feet away. Most

experts think that flu viruses are spread mainly by droplets made when people with fl u cough, sneeze or talk. These droplets can land in the mouths or noses of people who are nearby or possibly be inhaled into the

just as worried and aware six years later about the current flu outbreak as they were about Ebola five months

ago. — Jonathan Capehart is a member of the Washington Post editorial board.

But how? "If we're in an interdependent world, then the only strategy for

countries, companies and individuals

Obama helped by doing little, but here he comes By Jay Ambrose Tribune News Service

or most of his six years in office, President Barack Obama utilized virtually every means a Keynesian imagination can cook up to give us the worst economic

recovery since World War II. First

came a waddling, often misdirected, utterly confused, obese stimulus that cost as much as the war in

Obama likely stayed out of the way in part because of the global warming issue. Carbon dioxide is a greenhouse gas seen as increasing warming, and fracking was causing it to go down far more than government programs because the low-emission, inexpensive natural gas that fracking produced was increasingly replacing high-emission coal. Something else. It was vastly increasing oil supplies and causing

Iraq. It seems to have accomplished precious little, maybe less than rel- prices to tumble. atively small sequester budget cuts For consumers, it was joy in the Obama believed could be baleful. pocketbook, something far more But let's give the president credit likely to lead to helpful spending for something important. It is not than short-term stimulus gifts, and something he did but something he for many businesses it meant still did not do. Although he is big bud- perkier profits, the kind of thing that dies with radical environmentalists, causes investments and more jobs. showing his kinship with them in Put it all together, add in some stalling an economically benefi- other economic pluses, and what cial, science-approved XL Keystone we had in the third quarter of 2014 pipeline, he did not oppose fracking was higher household incomes and that also gives them the willies.

a 5 percent economic growth rate

It is an amazing technology providing energy companies with relatively easy, inexpensive access to vast quantities of natural gas and oil, thereby increasing world oil supplyand boosting oureconomy.

causing many economists to predict good times in 2015. It's not all merriment. The price

dip makes some worry about lower demand caused by stagnant economies abroad and stocks lately

dropped after dramatic gains. But the overall message is that free markets — including energetic energy companies so often lambasted by Obama as somehow the enemy-

debt under Obama, which could

is to build healthy interdependencies so we rise, and not fall, together," Se-

idman added. "This comes down to behavior. It means being guided by sustainable values like humility, integrity and respect in how we work with

mean catastrophe down the road,

others: values that build healthy in-

especially as deficits start going up again because of the essentially

terdependencies." It means shunning "situational 'values,' just doing what-

are the best economic friends we

unaddressed issue of unsustainable entitlement expenditures.

ever the situation allows." But there is another critical part. It's

have, certainly not excessive regulation and the Big-Government-

The economy is also still less live-

how we learn to respond to all the se-

ly than could be the case because of

an overdose of regulations, such as To be sure, there are still those the Dodd-Frank bill meant to prosaying the Obama stimulus saved tectconsumers and prevent a future us from a second Great Depression, Wall Street fiscal crisis. Some think the intellectual dereliction being it hurts consumers and increases that "there is little direct empirical the risk. Meanwhile, the Obama evidence that it had a significant who saw fit to leave fracking alone effect." seems to have changed his mind. Those words come from John B. Mr. Unilateralist and his team are Taylor of Stanford, an economist reportedly preparing all kinds of who respects research, and more new federal rules on fracking and words of wisdom have emanated other energy technologies that some from John H. Cochrane, a Univer- fear will do less to save us from ensity of Chicago economist. "George vironmental worry — the states and Washington's doctors probably ar- companies that do not want to risk gued that if they hadn't bled him, he setbacks were already doing thatwould have died faster," he wrote in than to reestablish economic worry. Knows-Best thesis.

The Wall Street Journal after not-

ing that big government spending splashes have repeatedly failed to rescue economies. What the stimulus did help do

was vastly increase the federal

Some people can never cease

crets being revealed: the CEO's email that not only makes him or her look

foolish, but also reveals that women are being paid less than men in the same jobs; the video of a suspectbeing killed by police; the elevator footage of a football player knocking out his fiancee; and private photos of movie stars. They all have different moral and societal significance. We need to deal with

them differently. In short, there's never been a time when we need more people living by the Golden Rule: Dounto others asyou wouldhave them do unto you.Otherwise, we're going to end up with a"gotcha" society, lurching from outrage to outrage,where in order to survive you'll either have to disconnect or con-

from the kind of good but misplaced

stantly censor yourself because every

intentions that convert the best of times to the worst of times.

careless act or utterance could ruin your life. Who wants to live that way?

— Jay Ambrose is an op-ed columnist for Tribune News Service.

— Thomas Friedmanis a columnist for The New Yorh Times.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015

E VENT TODAY "THE WIZARD OFOZ":Seethe classic film on the big screen; $12.50; 2 and7 p.m.;RegalOld Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. VICTORIA ROBERTSON: The soprano singer performs, presented by the Redmond Community Concert Association; $60, $25 for students 21 and younger, $125 for families, season subscriptions only; 6:30 p.m.;2 p.m.SOLD OUT; Ridgeview High School,4555 SW Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; www. redmondcca.org, redmondcca© hotmail.com or 541-350-7222. "OUR ROOTS— THE BLESSED TREE":Short film made in Palestine by Jesse Roberts about the olive harvest; $10; 6:30 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, 869 NW Tin Pan Alley, Bend; www. tinpantheater.com or 541-241-2271. AN EVENINGWITH DAVID LINDLEY:The eclectic rock musician performs; $20 plus fees in advance, $25 at the door; 7-10 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122.

MONDAY COLLEGEFOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPGAMEUNIVERSITYOF OREGON DUCKS VS. OHIO STATEBUCKEYES: Watch the big game on the big screen, kick off is at 5:30 p.m; free; 4:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174.

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.

Beth Whitney; free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174.

THURSDAY LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Read and discuss "RavenStolethe Moon"by Garth Stein; noon; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/lapine or 541-312-1090. RUBBISHRENEWED ECO FASHION SHOW:Sustainable fashion show featuring repurposed materials made into clothes; proceeds benefit REALMS Charter School's

arts program;$20, $10for

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

FRIDAY YOGOMAN BURNINGBAND: The Bellingham, Washington, ska band performs; free; 6 p.m.; Crow's Feet Commons,875 NW Brooks St.,

Bend; www.crowsfeetcommons.

Terrible Buttons; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic at 9 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Francis School,700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or or 541-323-1881. 541-382-5174.

I,:

yt'(I;

Submitted photo

Los AngelesAmericana band The Show Ponies performs Thursday at Volcanic Theatre Pub. The show starts at 9 p.m. and tickets

are $5 plus fees in advance and $7 at the door. 541-475-3351. JAZZ AT THE OXFORD: Featuring trumpet player Randy Brecker; $55 plus fees; 8 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.jazzattheoxford.com or 541-382-8436. ALDER STREET:The Eugene altcountry band performs, with Honey Don't; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

SATURDAY "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: THE MERRYWIDOW": A live performance of Lehar's opera; $24, $22 for seniors, $18 for children; 9:55 a.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. HIGH GRAVITYEXTRAVAGANZA: A celebration of big, bold, highgravity beers, with live music by The Mostest and Down North; free admission, $1.25 per taste; 1-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 NW Bond St.,

"THE WIZARD OFOZ":Seethe classic film on the big screen; $12.50; 2 and7 p.m.;RegalOld Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. THE BANNER DAYS:The Americana-folk band performs featuring Bradford Loomis and

com or 541-728-0066. "BREWINGCULTURE:THE CRAFT OF BEER"EXHIBITOPENS: Featuring beer tastings, live music by Truck Stop Gravy, kids'activities and more; 6:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. "ALMOST, MAINE":A play about a small town and its citizens' tales of love; $5; 7 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.bend.k12.or.us, lara.okamoto©bend.k12.or.us or 541-355-4190. "LOVE,LOSSAND WHATI WORE": A play by Nora and Delia Ephron featuring a series of monologues by five women about relationships, wardrobes and more; $19, $16 for students and seniors;7:30 p.m.;2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater. com or 541-312-9626. "THE FAULTIN OURSTARS": Showing of the 2014 film about ayoung cancer patient; free; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 SE E St., Madras; www.jcld.org or

Scouts

"There's a fair amount," Michael said. "Last week,

cat ones or funny little stuffed

Continued from B1

we had a lot more, but we're

all ornaments get returned if they're found before the tree

TUESDAY "MATISSE: FROMMOMA AND TATE MODERN":Tour the Henri Matisse exhibit, see interviews and more; $15, $12.50 for children; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. NATURALHISTORYPUB:Marli Miller will present "Oregon Geology, One RoadataTime"discussing the geologic history of Oregon; free; 7 p.m., doors open at 5:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org, info@highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754.

WEDNESDAY

Often, a little extra cash is

still finding a pretty good

found tucked into the plastic number." bag tied to each tree with a

rubber band. "We like to think we're out providing a community ser-

K nott L a n dfil l

Bend; www.mcmenamins.comor 541-382-5174. JAZZ AT THE OXFORD: Featuring trumpet player Randy Brecker; $55 plus fees; 5 and 8:15 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.jazzattheoxford. com or 541-382-8436. "ALMOST, MAINE":A play about a small town and its citizens' tales of love; $5; 7 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.bend.k12.or.us, lara.okamoto©bend.k12.or.us or 541-355-4190. "THE BIG LEBOWSKI":Showing of the1998 film, with costumes, prizes and more; $13 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. LISTENLOCAL LIVE SOLO VOICE RECITAL:Featuring artists performing pieces by Handel,

Mozart, Schubert and more; free, donations accepted;7-8:30 p.m .; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend; www.bendfp.org, listenlocalliveinbend©gmail.com or 541-550-9318. WINTER WILDLANDS ALLIANCE BACKCOUNTRY FILMFESTIVAL: Featuring nine films, a raffle and

more; $10; 7p.m., doors open

Jan. 20

Jan. 23

LIBRARYBOOKCLUB:Read and discuss"RavenStolethe Moon"by Garth Stein; noon; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; www.deschuteslibrary.org/eastbend or 541-330-3760. RELAY FORLIFE OF REDMOND AND SISTERSKICKOFF CELEBRATION: Learnmoreabout Relay for Life and become part of the fight against cancer; 4:30-5:30 p.m.; Wild Ride Brewing Co., 332 SW Fifth St.; www.redmondsistersrelay. org, randi©sociallywired.biz or 541-325-6182. OSU-CASCADESSCIENCEPUB: EBOLAANDBEYOND: Patrick Iversen, a senior research professor at OSU's College of Agricultural Sciences will discuss a drug developed for Ebola, economic and social impacts, finding treatment and more; free, registration required; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old St.FrancisSchool,700 NW Bond St.,Bend; www.osucascades.edu/ sciencepubs or 541-382-5174.

"BIG DREAM":Showing of the filmaboutsevenyoung women

at 6 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com, spursell©winterwildlands.org or 208-577-1182. "LOVE,LOSS AND WHAT I WORE":A play by Nora and Delia Ephron featuring a series

Jan. 21

of monologues byfive women about relationships, wardrobes and more; $19, $16 for students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626.

THE HARMEDBROTHERS:The Portland folk-rock band performs, with Small Houses; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

Jan. 18

Jan. 22

SYMPHONY SPOTLIGHTRECITAL: Featuring principal chair string musicians playing Brahms, Mozart and Matz; free; 2 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Wille Hall, 2600 NW CollegeWay, Bend;

"LOVE,LOSS AND WHAT IWORE": A play by Nora and Delia Ephron featuring a series of monologues by five women about relationships, wardrobes and more; $19, $16 for studentsandseniors;7:30 p.m .;2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater. com or 541-312-9626. PREVIEW NIGHTOF "THE GLASS MENAGERIE": Preview performance of Tennessee Williams' autobiographical play; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; 7:30 p.m.; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend;

SOPHISTAFUNK: The New York hip-hop and funk band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 NW Bond St.,

Bend; www.mcmenamins.comor 541-382-5174.

www.cosymphony.com, info© cosymphony.com or 541-317-3941. "LOVE,LOSS AND WHAT I WORE":A play by Nora and Delia Ephron featuring a series of monologues by five women about relationships, wardrobes and more; $19, $16 for students and seniors; 3 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. THE PEKINGACROBATS:The Chinese acrobatic group performs; $25-$40 plus fees; 3 and 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

Jan.19 THE HOLYBROKE:Northwest country-blues by Kent Ueland of

pursuing careers inscience, math, computing and engineering; free; 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. "ALADDIN":A production of the Disney classic by Bend Experimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students 18 and younger; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.tickettails.com or 541-419-5558. "BUFFALOSOLDIERS":Showingof the1997 film about black members ofthe U.S. cavalry who protected Western territories in post-Civil War times; free; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 SE ESt., Madras; www.jcld.org or 541-475-3351. "LOVE,LOSS AND WHAT IWORE": A play by Nora and Delia Ephron featuring a series of monologues by five women about relationships, wardrobes and more; $19, $16 for students and seniors;7:30 p.m.;2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater. com or 541-312-9626. "THE GLASSMENAGERIE": Performance of Tennessee Williams' autobiographical play; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; 7:30 p.m.; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803.

Jan. 24

"ALADDIN":A production of the Disney classic by Bend Experimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students 18 and younger; 2and 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.tickettails.com or 541-419-5558. LUKAS NELSON &PROMISE OF THE REAL:TheCalifornia rock'n roll group performs to benefit the Bend Surgery Center Foundation; $39-$49 plus fees; 6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-317-0700. 541-389-0803. "LOVE,LOSS AND WHAT I JOSEPH:The Portland-based WORE": A play by Nora and Americana vocal trio performs, with Delia Ephron featuring a series Parlour; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre of monologues by five women Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; about relationships, wardrobes www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. and more; $19, $16 for students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street DOUBLEFEATURE: "COLD Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., ROLLED"AND "AMONG THE WILD":Featuring a showing of two Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com fat-bike films; $5; 5 p.m., films start or 541-312-9626.

ones," Ian said, adding that

'SROOKS PARK

I I

ends up on a trailer or in the l e t s t h e back of a truck.

Scouts drop off the trees at no charge, he said, but to save the

effort of hauling everything to the landfill, landscaping community has always been companies will be dropping really generous and reached by their home base near Pilot out and treated the Boy Scouts Butte Middle School today to really well," Jeff Moyer said. run the trees through a chipMichael Moyer, 14 and the per and haul off the chips. troop's elected senior paAssistant patrol leader Ian trol leader, said it had been a Faseler, 14, said the Scouts busy morning, but not nearly will occasionally find a tree as busy as the prior week- still partially decorated with end, when his troop collected ornaments. "We get some weird little 1,200 to 1,300 trees. vice, but at the same time, the

Ian said he's a touch sore at the end of a long day tossing Christmas trees. However, given the choice of collecting trees, or going door to door selling candy or popcorn or magazine subscriptions to fund his troop, Ian said he'd

go with trees every time. "It's a real service. Instead of people taking them to the dump, we actually come pick them up," he said. "It pays off." — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletirt.com

••)• OUR INPUT ISNEEDED. A COnCePtto addreSS di VerSe COmmunity intereStS regardingthe future of

Report Continued from B1 Knopp and Rep. Gene Whisnant, R-Sunriver, said the state's $9.25-an-hour min-

campaign that higher wages could create a so-called benefits cliff, or the point where employeesmake enough money to disqualify them from state and federal benefits but

imum wage, which is second still not enough to support a in the nation to Washington family. and is indexed to inflation, is Still, Kitzhaber said spreadenough. ing the economic recovery A b i l l ci r c ulating t h a t around is central to his fourth pickedup severalDemocratic term. sponsors from Western OrThe governor called the egon would raise the state- unequal recovery "the elewide minimum wage to $15 phant in the room," in a recent an hour starting in January speech in Portland. He told a 2016. Teachers unions are also group of nearly 1,000business backing the proposal. leaders at thebusiness summit That bill a l ready faces it was "disingenuous" to tout a challenges and not just from strong recovery and job gains Republicans. when many of the jobs don't House Majority Leader Val pay enough. "It's not that we aren't creHoyle, D-Eugene, said during a conferenceof Oregon busi- ating well-paying jobs. We

itol later this month. Paired

with the report and the new coalition, workers' issues ap-

pear to be materializing ahead of Monday's inauguration ceremonies and the Feb. 2 start of the session.

YOurinput jSneeded. pleaSeattend 8 CO mmunity meetingand/or go to WWW.mjrrorpondbend.com to learn abOut thiSCO nCept and to ShareyOurOpiniOn Vja an Online queStiOnnaire.

Senate Majority Leader Diane Rosenbaum, D-Portland, will team with Hoyle on a bill that would create a statewide

sick leave policy, which Republicans say they oppose. The state GOP also opposes the idea of creating a state-

run retirement system for employees. House M i n ority L e a der Mike McLane, R-Powell Butte,

also speaking at the business summit in Portland, said he

didn't support a state approach to theseissues. "It's not true that people

don't have accessto retiresupport a $15 minimum wage. them fast enough to replace ment accounts," McLane said. She didn' trespond to requests the well-paying jobs we lost "There's a federal retirement for comment on what, if any, during the recession," he said. account called Social Security, increase she'd support. Another minimum wage and everyone has that." Gov. Jo h n K itz h a ber group called 15 Now Portland— Reporter: 406-589-4347, warned during his re-election has planned a rally at the Captandersonibendbuiietitt.com nesses Tuesday that she didn't

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

overnor e Ins cou sremain or

erm, a er

By Jonathan J. Cooper The Associated Press

SALEM — Gov. John Kitzhaber enters his fourth term Monday with the dark

High SChOOI loCkdOWn —Police said Thurston High School in Springfield was briefly locked down Friday after two students were seen with a pellet-style rifle in the parking lot. One of them —an 18-year-old — was charged with disorderly conduct. A police captain from nearby Eugenehappened to be in the parking lot when he saw the students leave avehicle, one of them with what appeared to be a military-style rifle. He drew aweapon and ordered the student to drop the rifle. It later was discovered to be apellet-style rifle that police say looked the same as anassault rifle. The student told police the weaponwas meant to be used after school. Thurston was the site of a1998 shooting that killed two students and wounded 25. The shooter is serving a111-year sentence. SUOWbnlanCe —The BakerCounty Sheriff's Office is adding another "snowbulance" to its search-and-rescue unit. It's a rescue sled on skis that's used to transport victims out of the wilderness. The snow ambulance will increase the rescue unit's ability to quickly get accident victims out of the backcountry.

clouds of his third lingering. After a largely successful start to his second stint in the

governor's office, Kitzhaber

AROUND THE STATE

hit setbacks with th e t r ou-

bled Cover Oregon health insurance exchange and rev-

Inmate death —State police detectives are investigating the death of an inmate at the Columbia River Correctional Institution in Portland. The Oregon Department of Corrections said 50-year-old Christopher Mabrey was found dead in his cell Friday afternoon. He did not share a cell with anyone. Mabrey could havebeen released from prison in April. He entered the prison system in 2009 following a burglary conviction out of Washington County. According to news reports from 2009, police arrested Mabrey after finding more than 5,000 stolen items at a home.Theperson who lived where the items were recovered had beenselling stolen goods on eBay.

elations about his f i ancee's

personal life and business arrangements. When he gives the inaugural address Monday, he'll lay out a vision for the next four years and try to turn the cor-

ner. It won't be easy. In the coming months, a state ethics commission could

rule on whether Kitzhaber's fiancee, Cylvia Hayes, broke the law w it h

h e r b u siness

arrangements. And the Legi slature wil l l i k ely v ote t o

dismantle Cover Oregon, the failed health insurance exDon Ryan /The Associated Press file photo change that was supposed to Democrat John Kitzhaber, left, is sworn in as Oregon governor in January 2011 while Cylvia Hayes be one of Kitzhaber's signa- stands at right. Kitzhaber won a historic fourth term in November, even though he was buffeted ture accomplishments. by revelations about his fiancee, Hayes, when she tearfully admitted that as a college student she Kitzhaber handily defeated married an illegal immigrant so hecould get a green card and shecould get $5,000 to buy a computer state Rep. Dennis Richardson and by allegations that she used her role as anadviser to Kitzhaber to profit her business as a private to win re-election last year, consultant. but the campaign was bitter.

The governor and his partner faced difficult questions she violated them. about Hayes' personal and The questions about Hayes professional lives. H ayes came on the heels of the Covtearfully admitted in October er Oregon website failure, that, as a college student in

the 1990s, she accepted cash to illegally marry an immigrant seeking a green card. More damaging, however,

Revenue is growing. The be done to ensure that all OreDemocratic governor h as gonians are able to meet their more Democrats in the Leg- basic needs, support their islature than he had in any of families, and see a path to a K i t zhaber's his previous 12 years as chief more prosperous future."

which s t unted ambition to make the state a model for the implementation

executive — 18 out of 30 senators,35 ofthe 60 House seats.

of the federal health care law. On Monday, House lawOregon and its main technol- makers will take the oath of was the revelation that Hayes ogy vendor, Oracle Inc., are office,followed by senators. did paid consulting work for now pointing blame at each Kitzhaber will then be sworn organizations that were in- other in a legal battle that in, flanked by Hayes, and terested in influencing state will likely ensnare much of will give his inaugural adpolicy. Kitzhaber insists she Kitzhaber's fourth term un- dress to a joint session of the did nothing wrong. Acting lesshe and Attorney Gener- Legislature. on two complaints filed by al Ellen Rosenblum agree to Kitzhaber's office said FriRepublicans, the Oregon Gov- settle. day that his speech "will look ernment Ethics Commission Despite t h e se t backs, back at what the state has is investigating whether state Kitzhaber does begin his new been able to accomplish over conflict-of-interest laws apply term with some advantages. the past four years, and ahead to Hayes and, if so, whether The economy is improving. to the work that still needs to

Jim Moore, a political sci-

ence professor at Pacifi c University in F orest Grove, predicted that Kitzhaber's ad-

dress won't dwell on the problems of the past year. "The best thing, aside form maybe a quip, is probably just to ignore it," Moore said. Kitzhaber has served lon-

ger than any other governor in Oregon history. Prohibited by term limits from seeking another consecutive term, Kitzhaber insists his fourth term will be his last.

or -re ease omici e s urs criticism The Associated Press

was to visit a job-search office and practices at the (County HILLSBORO — The Wash- and return at noon. Petersen, Corrections Center) pose a sigington C o unty c o r rections however, called a staff mem- nificant riskto public safety." system must do a better job of berseven minutes before noon Grand jurors asked correctracking inmates who leave on to say he was at a mall and tions center D irector Steve day passes, according to a new wouldn't be back on time. Berger if the killing would lead Petersen was caught in to any changes. The answer, grand ]Ury report. Oregon law requires grand Washington state two days lat- accordingtothe report,was no. jurors selected at random to er. He has pleaded not guilty to In a written statement, Berginspect county jails each year aggravated murder. er said he w anted another and issue a report. The most According to the grand jury chance to meet with the grand recent Washington County in- report, passesare availablefor jurors and address their conspection came after an inmate, work, job searches, treatment, cerns. The jurors declined. Eric Petersen, was charged church, child visitation and othIn response to the grand juwith fatally stabbing an ex-girl- er meetings. For inmates who ry'sreport,Bergeralsosaidthe friend who had a restraining areemployed and display good policy regarding passes has order against him. behavior, socialpasses are also been carefully reviewed, and Petersen used an approved available forup to 24hours. there will be no more 24-hour "There seemed to be a per- passes. pass to leave the Washington County Community Correc- meating sense of leniency," the The center also is considertions Center at 9:49 a.m. on report said. "Consequently, we ing additional ways of tracking Aug. 28, court records show. He feel that the current attitudes inmates, such as with GPS de-

vices, he said. But Berger added that Community Corrections Center is separate from the Washington County Jail, and the centeris designed tohelp offenders turn their lives around and succeed in society.

The grand jury's suggestions for improving the corrections center focused o n

t i g hten-

ing the pass system. Inmates should have mental evaluations before they can qualify for passes, the grand jury said, and there should be more restrictions on "high-risk" inmates. No inmate should get a pass for social visits, they said.

"Passes are a privilege," the grand jury said, "not a right and should be used in a matter

that ensures public safety."

Abrupt freezedamagesfruit orchards in northeast

Pie threWing —A sheriff's officer said a man accused of hurling a peach pie at a womanwho refused to give him a cigarette has been arrested. The womanwas unhurt Friday but had to clean pie filling off her car. ClackamasCounty sheriff's Sgt. Dan Kraus said the man got angry at the refusal and started yelling, then "wound up and threw a pie at her." Kraus said the mancharged at the woman again even after deputies arrived. The spokesmansaid 26-year-old Joel Lemasters was booked into jail for investigation of harassment, criminal mischief and violating parole from a previous conviction. It wasn't known late Friday where hegot the pie. MiSSing deg —The Marion County sheriff's office is offered a 48-hour amnesty in hopes of solving the case of a missing chocolate Labrador. Sgt. Chris Baldridge said the dog namedBrewer disappeared Thursday night from his owner's fenced yard near Marion, Oregon, south of Salem. Thesheriff's office called that disappearance a theft. It followed recent Facebook posts that indicated interest in rescuing the dog. For the past month, Baldridge said the sheriff's office, the county dog control agency, the Oregon Humane Society and even the district attorney's office have investigated complaints from a neighbor regarding the dog's care and feeding. The spokesman said the agencies found nothing criminal about the way the owner was caring for Brewer. OnFriday, Baldridge said the "no questions asked" amnesty window was offered in recognition of the complexity and "emotionally charged" nature of the case. If Brewer isn't found, the sheriff's office said it will investigate and notes that theft of a dog is aClass Cfelony. LOunge ShOOting —Lawyers said Clackamas County has agreed to pay $1.6 million to settle a lawsuit filed by the families of two women fatally shot in a Gresham lounge in 2010 by anoff-duty sheriff's sergeant. Lawyers for the families said the county agreed to pay $800,000 to each family. Trial of the lawsuit had beenscheduled to start Monday. Thecounty said Friday it had reached asettlement. The lawsuit alleged that the county, Sheriff Craig Roberts and two of his top aides knew that Sgt. Jeffrey Grahn wasdangerously unstable and posed athreat to his wife, Charlotte. A drunken Grahn confronted his wife and two of her friends on Feb.12, 2010, at the bar. The manargued with his wife, pulled her outside and fatally shot her in the head. Returning to the bar, he fatally shot Victoria Schulmerich and Kathleen Hoffmeister. The sergeant then killed himself. — From wire reports

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The fruit industry in the Mftton-Freewater region chance going into next year,"

PENDLETON — Growers near Milton-Freewater have

generates about $85 million per year, and it ts the leading producer of apples in Oregon, Clive Kaiser said.

been pulling trees killed by an abrupt freeze.

your tree, and you have to replant. That's a big loss to the grower." The Mid-Columbia region's pear and cherry crop also A similar freeze was report- sustained damage, said Lynn

Temperatures in northeast

Oregon plummeted from 60 degrees to the single digits Kaiser, an extension horticulduring the m i d-November turist with Oregon State Uni- ed in 2011. At the time, Umafreeze,damaging trees and versity said. tilla County commissioners harming fruit buds before The fruit industry in the asked the governor to declare they could become acclimat- Milton-Freewater region gen- a state of emergency. ed to the conditions. Roughly erates about $85 million per Ron Edwards, who has a 130 acresof trees,those less year, and it is the leading pro- farm north of Milton-Freewathan two years old, have been ducer of apples in Oregon, ter, said his cherry crop looks uprooted as growers assess Kaiser said. There are about all but wiped out, but it's too the damage, the full extent of 60 commercialgrowers and soon to tell on the other trees which won't be known until 3,500 acres of trees across the in his small orchard. "The main thing I'm conspring. valley. Kaiser said to expect "I would testify this is a di- reduced yields for apples, cerned about is if the trees are saster across the region," Clive cherries, peaches and plums. OK. Because then you have a

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going to be some replanting of fairly young orchards," Long said. "We're just trying to figure out the extent of the damage, and what it will mean to the industry."

Fruit growers across the Washington state line sustained less damage, Kaiser said.

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TheBulletin

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JANUARY 20TH EDUCATION MEETING: Tuesday, January 20, 2015 7pm to 9pm St. Charles Medical Center-Bend Conf. Rm. "A"

Dual Diagnosis Manytimesthosewhohavea mental health diagnosisalsohavea substance abuseproblem;this is a dual diagnosis. Rick Treleaven,LCSW, Executive Director ofBestCareTreatment Services, wil addressthis topic. Howdoyou knowwhatis themaincauseof your lovedone'sactions; isit themental ilnessor thesubstanceabuse? Whatcanyoudotohelp? Rick hasyearsof experience in this area,andis a great local resource.Please join us- attendinghelpsyouconnectwith otherspromoting beter mental health. Light refreshm ents wil beprovided. Please seeourwebsitefor all classesandsupport groups. All meetings are free and open to sll.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015

BITUARIES Thomas George Leonard 1959 - 2015

Barbara "Joy"

Tom, age 55, of Bend, Oregon, w e n t Ho me t o Heaven on F r i d ay , J a n uary 2, 2015, at Partners In C are H o spice H o u se. A M emorial C e l ebration o f L ife S e r vice is schedu led in Tom's h onor o n at 2:00 pm Monday, January 12, 2015 at EPIKOS Tom Leonard Church a nd C o m m u nit y C e n t e r , 2 22 Reed M a r k e t R o a d , B end, Or e g o n . Pl e a s e bring a dish to share for a potluck meal i m m ediately afterwards. Proverbs 13:22a 'A g o o d m a n le a v es a legacy fo r hi s ch i l d r e n's children," Tom was an exceptional man of honor devoted to G od, family, and ou r N a t ion. He l eft h i s f a m il y a legacy as a d e v oted h u sb and, d e d i c ated fa t h e r , and beloved g r a ndfather. He is survived by his wife, D arlene, their f i v e g r o w n c hildren, e l e v e n g r a n d c hildren, hi s b r o t her a n d three sisters, hi s m o t h erin-law, and n u m erous extended family members. Born in 1959, and raised in the mountains of Northe rn California, T o m w a s a ctive wit h h i s 4 - H C l u b over 9 years. He also began martial arts training as a y o un g b o y a n d l a t e r a chieved hi s 4 t h D e g r e e T aeKwonDo B l a c k B e l t . H aving come from a m i l i tary family, he hoped for a lifelong career of m i l i t ary s ervice. As a y o un g m a n , he served Honorably in the U nited St a t e s M ar i n e C orps and e v entually r e tired. Tom w a s m u l t i -talented and loved helping and mot ivating o t h e rs . H e w as

Newman, of Bend

May 22, 1932 - Dec. 23, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No services to be held. Contributions may be made to:

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

Thomas "Tom" George Leonard, of Bend Feb. 7, 1959 - Jan. 2, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Memorial Service with Military Honors will be held Monday, January 12, 2015, at 2:00 PM, at Epikos Church located at 222 SE Reed Market Road ¹100, in Bend. Contributions may be made to:

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

Janice L. Morrison Sept. 11, 1925 - Dec. 27, 2014

Jan flew peacefully home t o her C r e ator o n S a t u r d ay m o r n i ng , D e c . 2 7 t h . She is predeceased by her h usband, B o b a n d so n , J ohn. Jan i s s u r v i ved b y her daughter, Maren, sons, Bob and Chris, grandchild ren, M o n i c a , A ma n d a Cody and great-grandchildren, Alaina and Austin. A celebration of Jan's life will be held at the Sons of N orway H a ll , 1-4 p .m . a t 549 NW Harmon Blvd. on S at. Feb. 7th. A n y d o n a tions are asked to be sent t o Partners I n C a r e H o s ice, Bend. All friends and deeply inspired by " Sol- amily are welcome. d ierSongs o f B e n d " a n d "Jakab's J a m " w ho enc ouraged h i m t o f i ni s h

writing songs, progressing

with his guitar, and sharing his music with others. T om was best kn ow n i n the Bend area for his pass ion to u p l if t h e a rts w i t h his beautiful singing voice.

His songs spoke of family,

faith, p a t r i otism, u n s u ng heroes, a n d w ho l e s ome c ountry l i v i ng . H i s f l a g s hip song w a s "Rodeo Clown". After raising their f amily, h e a n d h i s w i f e returned t o t h ei r m u s i cal roots and co-founded "Cele brate Country M u s i c t o

share or iginal

C o untry,

G ospel, an d Patr i o t i c s ongs an d p a r t i cipate i n fund-raisers fo r V e t e r ans o rganizations. Th e g r o u p f eatured Tom's v o ice an d t rademark gu i t a r , "Old Glory " w i t h D a r l ene a c-

companying him on her violin. "Celebrate Country M usic" later i n c luded t h e part-time t a l ent s o f tw o close friends, a gifted cellist and vocalist. As a Veteran, Tom served as an enc o u r ager a n d strong advocate for o t h er Veterans. He also enjoyed t eaching bot h y o un g s t u dents and adults part-time at Bend Martial A rt s Center. He had a p a ssion for inspiring the next generation to their fullest. S PECIAL THA NKS A N D RECOGNITION: Darlene an d f ami l y w ould l i k e t o t h a n k o u r Bend area musical family who provided Tom with so much musical encouragement, and our gratitude for the outpouring of s u pport f rom the "Friends of T o m Leonard" B enefit C o ncert arranged by S o ldierSongs and Voices of Bend. • Bill V a l e n ti , Ma r k Quon, and Tom Hudson of SoldierSongs f or t h ei r support and t h e b e autiful CD and DVD recordings • Dennis and Ellen Jakab o f Powell B u tt e a n d t h e " Jakab's Ja m " musi c a l family • Cherie A p p l eb y o f " Helping H o o v es " W a y ward Ranch, Powell Butte • Bend Band of Brothers • C O VO - Cen t r a l O r egon Veterans Outreach • Bend Martial Arts • All Friends of Tom and Darlene Leonard 8 family. Arrangements: Baird Funeral H om e, B en d , 541-382-0903.

Robert W. 'Wayne' Branum

•

Thomas Jefferson Valet, of Crooked River Ranch July 26, 1953 - Dec. 23, 2014

Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: An Urn Committal wl honors will take place at Willamette National Cemetery. Date to be announced.

Benjamin "Ben" Albert Molnar, of Terrebonne May 28, 1941 - Jan. 6, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net

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

Boys 8 Girls Club of Central Oregon, 500 NW Wall Street, Bend, Oregon 97701, www.bgcbend.org or Oregon Public Broadcasting, 7140 SW

Macadam Avenue,

Portland, OR 97219,

www.opb.org.

Marjorie McFadden Rouse, of Redmond June10, 1925- Jan. 9, 2015 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial chapel is honored to serve the Rouse family. Please sign our guest book at www.redmondmemorial.c om 541-548-3219 Services: A Memorial Mass of Christian Burial will be held Tuesday January 13, 2015 11:00 AM at St. Thomas Catholic Church 1720 NW 19th Street, Redmond, Oregon 541-923-3390. Contributions may bemade to:

The Building Fund St. Thomas Catholic Church 1720 NW 19th Street Redmond, Oregon 97756 541-923-3390.

John Patrick Higgins, of Redmond Dec. 2, 1939 - Jan. 8, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A private gathering of family and friends will take place at a later date.

Deaths of note from around

Died Friday in Los Angeles. Andrae Crouch, 72: Singer Samuel Goldwyn Jr., 88:Ur- and songwriter whose plainbane, soft-spoken scion of a tive, passionate gospel songs Hollywood dynasty who be- knitted religious music to came an influential movie ex- rhythm and blues, soul and ecutive in his own right with contemporary balladeerhits such as "Mystic Pizza" and ing and found their way into supporting promising young mainstream pop music. Died directorsand advancing the Thursday in Los Angeles. independent film movement. — From wire reports the world:

Polishex-I:ommunistwasformer premier The Associated Press

FEATUREDOBITUARY

WARSAW, Poland — Jozef

Oleksy, a communist-era party leader who in democratic

Solidarity. "According to the informa-

An official with Oleksy's Democratic Left A l l i ance party, Krzysztof Gawkowski, said Oleksy died after a long, serious illness. He was being

December 12, 1933 — December 31, 2014

treated in a Warsaw cancer

Frank lost hisshort battle with lung cancer on New Year's eve with his wife and youngestson by his side.

hospital. Raised as a Roman Catholic, Oleksy was a prominent communist party leader and

Frank was born in Pendleton,Oregon to Jules J. Dendauw and Mary M. Butenschoen. They moved toCoburg and then Eugene where he attended St. Mary's.Grade School and graduated from St. Francis High School in 1953.

briefly served a s m i n i ster for contacts with the t rade

unions. He took part in the 1989 Round Table talks with

Solidarity t h a t p e acefully ended communist rule in Poland. He co-founded a

now-defunct party and was prime minister from 199596. He resigned amid unconfirmed accusations of spying for Russia which were made by the right-wing interior minister of the time, Andrzej Milczanowski. F ormer P r e sident L e c h

Walesa, who at the time believed the accusations and played a role in his ouster, said Friday that he no longer believes that Oleksy was a spy "Today I publicly apologize to him and ask his forgive-

Frank joined the Army in 1954, serving in Texas and in France. Frank used his Gl Bill to attend a vocational school in Eugene and became asheet metal journeyman. In 1956, he met Lorelee Iles on a blind date, and theywere married April 12, 1958. The family movedto Madras, Oregon in 1964,where he o pened Mid-Oregon Heating andSheet Metal. He was in business for 32 years, retiring in 1996. He is survived by his wife of 56years, Lorelee; children, Julianna I (Dana); Russell (Becky); Dan (Barb); and David. Grandchildren, Chelsea(Allen) Temple; Kristin Lundy; Christopher and Brianna Dendauw;Danielle(Alex)Wo ods;Samantha Dendauw; Meghan i Drew (Jason); RJ (Chelsea); Justina Dendauw (Ivan);Jessie Phillips and 6 great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, brothers, Ivan; Don; and sister Julianna Stelzer; nephews, Jim Stelzer, Tom Dendauw and Kristi Dendauw. The celebration of Frank's life will be on Thursday, January 15 at 11 AM at St. Patrick's Church, Madras, Oregonwhere he was a 50 yearcommunicant. In lieu of flowers donations in Frank's name may be made to St. Charles Hospice, 236 N Main Street, Prineville, Oregon 97754.

ness," said Walesa, who won

the 1983 Nobel Peace Prize for founding and leading

Dorothy M.(Dot) Brannon Dorothy M. (Dot) Brannon was born January14,1925, in Olympia, Washington and died December 29, 2014, in Wilsonville, Oregon. She was theonlychildofHarryA.(Mike) Devine and Hazel L. Devine.

oung people, happy bar-

ecues, and d wonderful r f stories. A k i n d and generous man, Wayne will be missed by many; but he will live on through t he l iv es he t ouched, both i n t h e c o mm unity of ma n an d i n t h e greater natural community a round us . A m emo r i a l b arbecue i s p l a n ned f o r early summer 2015.

• • Classifyeds

minister.

Francis (Frank) Albert Dendauw

Jan.14,1925- Dec. 29,2014

Obituary policy be run for oneday,but specific

In 2004 Oleksy returned to political office as interior

68.

Born Nov. 6, 1949, to Robert J. and W i lna L . (Park) Branum, W a y n e pa s s ed away unexpectedly D ec. 6, 2014, at his home in Siletz, OR. Born and raised in the e ast Sa n F r a n cisco B a y area, he was a graduate of Pleasant Hill H i g h S c hool and received a B.S. in Biological Science from C alifornia S t a t e Un i v e r sity, H ayward. A ft er many years working for Bekins in t he Ba y a r e a , h e b e g a n work wit h th e U .S. Forest Service at Crescent Ranger D istrict i n Cr e s cent, O r e gon in 1992. H e w o r k ed f or Crescent R anger D i s trict until his retirement in 2 010, when h e m o v e d t o Siletz, OR t o t a k e a dvantage of a milder climate and fishing, cr a b b i ng , and c lamming. W a y n e f elt h e was on e o f t h e l u c k i est people in the world to work outdoors as a w i l dlife and fish biologist in many beautiful locations on th e Deschutes National Forest, surv eying for an d h e lping t o i mprove h a b itat f o r t he abundant wildlife and f i sh i n th e a r ea . He vol u n teered many hours toward t he natural w orld an d t h e h uman com m u n it y h e loved. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Linda Poertner Branum; and his father, Robert J. Branum. He l eaves b e hin d h i s w if e , Signe Hurd and her daughter Brigitta Kahn; his son, S cott Br a n u m (Darcy); granddaughter, Claire (the apple of his eye!); brother, Alan ( Kristi) Bra n um; mother, Wilna Branum; and his large and loving family of aunts, uncles, and cousins. He also leaves behind many old and new friends, coworkers, h u n t in g and fishing buddies, m e ntored

Death Notices are free and will

with him."

Poland served as a left-wing tion I have today, he was not Politicians Friday praised prime minister until he was a spy, but he talked too much him as a leader who was forced to resign over unprov- and the Russians liked to talk friendly and open to dialogue. en accusations of spying for Russia, died Friday. He was

Nov. 6, 1R9- Dec. 6, 2014

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet •

DEATHS ELSEWHERE

DEATH NOTICES

Deadlines:Death Notices are

accepted until noon Monday

guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by

through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. families or funeral homes. Obituaries must be received They maybesubmitted by phone, by 5 p.m. Monday through mail, email or fax. Thursday for publication The Bulletin reserves the right on the second day after to edit all submissions. Please submission, by1 p.m. Friday include contact information for Sunday publication, and

4 /

She was raised in Olympia,

Washingtonandgraduated from Olympia High School, Class of 1943. In high school she enjoyed playing the saxophone with the school

band andmarchingband. Following graduation Dorothyplayed ona

in all correspondence.

by9a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday

women's fast pitch softball team as the catcher.

For information on any of these services orabout the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

publication. Deadlines for

During World War II Dorothy was employed by Mount Rainier Ordinance and workedasa mechanic.She then wentonto be employed by Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Company, in those days referred to as ("MaBell") as a switchboard operator.

Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

display adsvary; pleasecall for details.

Dorothy was introduced to her future husband by her first cousin Leon

D olores E. Fr ib e r g August 31, 1927 — December 30, 2014

Dolores E.Friberg,87,ofBend,was called home December 30,2014 atSt.Charles Hospital. Dolores was born in ios Angeles on August 31, 1927 to Harold M. and Pearl D. (Cummings) Shields. She was the oldest of threesisters. Dolores was married to Richard C. (Bus) Friberg soon after her graduation from Aquinas Academy in Tacoma,WA. Life was not easy in the years after WWII but she always provided a home full of love for her family, which soon grew to indude six children. During this time, her lifelong dedicason to volunteer activities began as a Scout leader. After losing a second house to Seattle freeway consMcaon, the family moved to Bus' hometown of Bend, OR in 1963. Dolores became the secretary for the St. Francis School. Now at McMenamins Old St. Francis School, one of the rooms bears her name in memory of her years of faithful service. Her secretarial work eventually brought her to the Baker Diocese office after it moved to Bend where she finally retired at age 75.

Continuing her volunteer work, she became a mainstay for the bingo games at the school. Sheserved as St. Francis Church organist and was a faithful member of the choir. She also was a prolificknitter for the St. Francis prayer shawl ministry and was an active member of the Secular Franciscan Order. Somehow, she also found time toraise and counsel her children and grandchildren and to care for her parents after they moved in with her. Doloresis survived by four children: Allen (Charlotte) Friberg,Marie (Roy) Vaughan, Janet (Ken) Owen, and Donna Best, and numerous grandchildren, great-grandchildren,nieces and nephews. She waspreceded in death by her parents, two sisters, one son, one daughter, and two grandchildren. A memorial service will be held at 11:00 am Saturday, February 14, z015 at the historic st. Francis chutch on Franklin, which was built by her father-in-law. Cremation is under direction of Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home. Memodes of Doloms may be shated at www.niswonger-reynolds.com.

Duval. LeonandBowerestationed together in Koreawhile serving our country in the U.S.Army, returning home in 1951. She married Charles L. (Bo) Brannon on July 3, 1953 and moved to Corvallis, Oregon where Bowas employed with his father's logging business. After her two children were born, the family moved to Bend, Oregon in1962. Charles and Dorothy owned and operated the WaHee Motel in Bend, Oregon from 1962-1969. During the 1960s and early 1970s, Dot devoted countless hours to the American Junior Bowling Congress. She loved coaching and teaching the youth of Central Oregon the skills and game of bowling. She also participated in Women's League Bowling throughout her lifetime and served as President of the Bend Women's Bowling Association for many years. She was a lifetime member, as well as a member emeritus and Hall of Fame recipient of the Bend Women's Bowling Association. On the state level she served for many years on the Board of Directors and as the 3rd Vice President of the Oregon State Women's Bowling Association. Dot was awarded the honor of being inducted into the Oregon State Women's Bowling Association Hall of Fame. Dot was very proud of her accomplishments with the Oregon State Women's Bowling Association as well as the Bend Women's Bowling Association. Dorothy was a member of Bend Golf and Country Club for nearly 40

years. Shewaspassionate aboutthe gameof golf andachievedtwo hole-in-ones in her lifetime. She played often Until physical limitations kept her away from the links. After the motel business was sold, Dorothy returned to employment

with the telephone companyas aswitchboard operator andsupervisor until her retirement. She was a member of the Telephone Pioneers Association. Survivors include her two children, Michael and (Betty) of Redmond,

OregonandKristi and(Jerry) Otto ofCanby,Oregonand two grandchildren,CharlesV (Chuck) Brannonof Bend,OregonandMichelle M (Shelly) Brannonof St. Helens,Oregon. Dorothywaspreceded in death by both of her parents and her husband Charles. /

Dorothy's famlly extendstheir sincere thanks and appreciation for tlM loving care Dorothy received in the final 28 months of her life tKGabe and Nnga Blazsovszky and their entire staff at Elder Care of Wilsonville. The family would also like to thank-Hoosecall Providers Hospice for their excellent and compassionate care and assist@nceduring Dorothy's final nine months of life. In tatnetNINance of Dopotby, memorial nÃbuÃons may la made la your local Ifuasit e Society or citttNy of your sftoica

SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Yesterday

formed men seatedaround a table, but the only one

of a log train of fine timber

Continued from B1

I c ould i d entify w a s t h e

weekend from the same area. governmentholds in reserve

fuhrer. Suddenly one of them his powers of "seeing" into drew a gun and fired. Hitler the future tell him the Euro- collapsed." pean war will not last as long Marshal Hermann Goeras the World War.He pre- ing, No. 2 Nazi, also will be Campbell also claims that

dicts it will end with the division of Germany into a series

of small states. For those who might ascribe Campbell's predictions to wishful thinking he offers this record:

s hot, although the t im e i s

not specified, according to Campbell. The "man with the news-

has declined a spacious and

moved into Bend over the comfortable apartment the B oth

S.A .

Bl ak l e y , for him in the exclusive Le-

Brooks-Scanlon Lum b er nin Hills area of Moscow. Company Inc. logging superInstead, he apparently has intendent,and Dan McLenchosen to spend his declining non, long in the employ of the years at the equally comfortlocal company, were quoted able and exclusive retreat of as saying that so far as they Usovo, a government dacha knew the giant pine held set in a pine forest on the more lumber than any oth- Moscow River, 25 miles west

reel mind" also predicts a na- er tree ever removed during val battle within a short time Brooks-Scanlon operations in which a N azi battleship in the Bend country. LargLast May, London newspa- and two smaller vessels will er treeshave been cut from pers published Tom's "War in be sunk. He also has "seen" company holdings, but they Five Months Time," prophesy violent air engagements in have not yielded as much which brought ridicule upon which allied planes proved lumber. him. The prophesy came their superiority. Also, it is pointed out, largtrue. Later, by popular reer trees have been cut from

of the capitol.

Williams outlines plans for The border between the junior ski meet capital of East Germany and Plans for the Junior National Ski Championships to

West Berlin has become porous in recent weeks, but the

be held here in March were 2 8-year-old c oncrete w a l l , outlined today. built by ousted East German The championships will Communist Party chief Erich utilize a new artificial snow Honecker, remains largely facility, nearing completion intact. on Pilot Butte, as well as the "We are dismantling it," slopes of Bachelor Butte. Gerlach told the West GerTen motels were being man newspaper Bild in an r eserved for t h e w e e k t o

It is the same villa where

interview to appear Wednes-

care for the groups from the day. "It has become superKhrushchev, at the height of various divisions and 100 fluous." He gave no date for his power, once entertained rooms were being set aside demolition. I n E a s t B e rlin former U.S. Vice President at the Pilot Butte Inn to house Tuesday Czechoslovakia's Richard N i x o n a n d t he officials. non-Communist presfamily of U.S. Ambassador Events during the champi- new, ident, Vaclav Havel, offered Llewellyn Thompson. onships will include both al- his country's help in tearing Neither K h r ushchev nor pine and Nordic competition. down the walL Huge pine tree yields Shevlin-Hixon lands in the vi- his friends or family is in any Alpine events will be downquest, the Irishman worked "I was amazed it was still himself into a trance and 12,000feetoflumber at cinity of the Deschutes River. physical danger whatsoever hill, slalom and giant slalom standing," Havel said during "saw" the sinking of a BritBrooks Mill or suffering from the slight- races. Nordic events include his visit w it h G erlach and ish battleship (the Royal Oak A pine tree believed to hold e st privations t hey m i g ht jumping and cross-country 50 YEARS AGO other East German leaders. subsequently was sunk), the more lumber than any tree have endured in the Stalin racing. "I told him that if he had Russian advance into Poland ever cut from the Deschutes For the week ending era when to be purged was The Pilot Butte facility will and the Russian invasion of woods by Brooks-Scanlon Jan. 10, 1965 to be cruelly punished — or be used for jump competition. any problems we could send some independent CzechoFinland. loggers was moved into Bend killed. F irst artificial snow will be slovak workers to help, free According to Campbell's Saturday and today its six Nikita sulking in retirement, Khrushchev has, neverthe- made weekend after next. of charge." The statement bitter toward his old friends latest prophecy, unrest in 16-foot logs rested in the mill less, at least temporarily bedrew loud applause from a Germany, followed by an pond preparatory for the trip T hree months a f ter h i s come an "unperson" and his 25 YEARS AGO crowd of Berliners. armed uprising, will lead to up the log slip and through fall from power, Nikita S. h istoric reputation may b e Before an y re u n ificarestoration of the monarchy. the head rig preparatory to K hrushchev is l i v ing i n tarnished. For the week ending tion of the two Germanys, Peace will come soon after being manufactured i nto sulking r etirement, bitter He has suffered the pro- Jan. 10, 1990 and Germany will be divided 12,000 board feet of lumber. at the ingratitude of his for- found humiliation that only The Berlin Wall will be de- Havel said, emotions must into a series of small states. The huge tree was cut from mer friends and comrades, a man who has reached the molished soon and replaced be calmed. "Germany virtu"I saw Hitler's end," Camp- the vicinity of the South Ice but no t w i t h out c r e ature apex of power can appreci- by "ordinary border mark- ally surrounds us," he said. bell asserted. "Yes sir, I saw cave by B r o oks-Scanlon comforts. ate. He has been condemned ers," East Germany's acting "It must free its neighbors of him in c onference. There loggers. The tree, cut into The former premier, still to political inactivity and head of state, Manfred Ger- fear, specifically the fear of a were seven or eight uni- logs, occupied an entire car vigorous and dynamic at 70, silence. lach, said Tuesday. Greater Germany."

Sandra 'Sandy'Latham

OREGON NEWS

August 15, 1941 -January 2, 2015

OSU plansambitious forestry complex By Bennett Hall Corvallis Gazette-Times

CORVALLIS — The Ore-

"The facility is going to be located on Oregon State University's campus, but it's going to

gon State University College of house faculty, staff and students from the Forestry is moving ahead with University of Oregonas well. It's very much a plans for a new $60 million for- joint program." est science complex to expand — Thomas Maness, Oregon State University dassroom, office and lab space and position the college as a College of Forestry Dean leader in advanced wood products engineering. Focused on the emerging posal includes approval for But he said the new buildfield of high-rise construction state bonds to cover half the ing would have three stories using engineered wood prod- project's costs, with the rest of of modern, flexible classroom ucts such as cross-laminated the money tocome from do- space that will better serve timbers, the initiative first was nors to the OSU Foundation. the needs of the college's bur"We have launched a private geoning enrollment, which has unveiled early last year, but Dean Thomas Maness an- fundraising campaign, and we nearlydoubled over the past nounced new details of the col- have moved significantly to- decade to about 1,000 students lege's plans Tuesday morning ward our goal," Maness said. and is expectedto double again at the Oregon Business Plan If the funding comes togeth- in response to high demand for conference in Portland. er as hoped, Maness said, the trained forestry professionals. Maness said preliminary new lab could open sometime The Advanced Wood Proddesignsare complete for the next year, followed by the ucts Laboratory most likely Oregon Forest Science Com- classroom building in fall 2017. will be built on vacant land Peavy Hall, at the corner of on Jefferson Way just west of plex, which will consist of two buildings: the Advanced Southwest 30th Street and Jef- Richardson Hall, which also is Wood Products Laboratory, an ferson Way, has been the home part of the College of Forestry. "We're thinking of putting a 18,000-square-foot pilot plant of the College of Forestry since for testing and developing it opened in 1971. At 84,000 new facade on Richardson so it new engineered wood prod- square feet, it's not much small- looks like one building instead ucts; and a 90,000-square-foot er than the structure intended of three," Maness said. classroom and office building to replace it, Maness acknowlThe new buildings will be that will replace Peavy Hall as edged, and its attractively land- designed by architect Michael the college's academic nerve scaped central courtyard has Green of Vancouver, British center. been a landmark for genera- Columbia, and the Seattle firm The governor's budget pro- tions of students. of Miller Hull, both leaders in

Sandra 'Sandy' Dorrene (White) Latham, 73, of Redmond,Oregon,passed away atherhome on January 2, after a long and courageous battle with MS Dementia. Sandy was born August 15, 1941, the daughter of Dorr and Blanche (Hardy) WhIte In La Grande, Oregon. She was raised in Elgin, Oregon with her younger sister, Donna (White) Williams and graduated with the class of 1959 from ElgIn High School. She attended Eastern Oregon College in La Grande. That is where she met and marrIed Steven Hunt. They were.joined by two children, son Todd Hunt and daughter Jodi (Hunt) Bianchi. The couple later divorced. Sandy then pursued her career and graduated with an Associate's Degree in1986from Portland Community Collegeandthen a Bachelor's Degree In management with an emphasis In telecommunications in 1988 from Marylhurst University. She then went to work for a consulting firm for the State of Oregon where she met and married her husband, Delbert 'Del' Latham, who was working for General Telephone. She was also a consultant for Intel, Veterans Hospital, US Bank, and Fred Meyer. Del has four children, Tina (Latham) Schilling, Kim (Latham) Levings, Del Latham and Geoff Latham. The couple built theIr retIrement home In Redmond, OR. Sandy was gifted with many talents. Her many interests included, rubber stamping, scrapbooking, knitting, sewing, creating custom cards and floral design. In her retirement she started 'Expressions by Sandra', a home based busIness offering floral, custom cards and home decor. She had an adventurous spirit and was a gracious host and a great cook. She loved to entertain and her homewas beautifully decorated for all occasions. She was a member of the Red Hat Society and the Garden Club and had such fun participating In theIr activities. She enjoyed traveling and visiting family and friends. Sandy loved animals and enjoyed being in the outdoors. SandyIssurvived by herhusband of25years,DelofRedmond, and theIr combined family including theIr six children, ten grandchildren, one great-grandchild, two nephews, her sister, and all of their husbands and wives. Services will be held at the Community Presbyterian Church of Redmond on Sunday, January 18, at 3:00 pm. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, OR 97701.

the new wood-framed skyscraper movement, and both will showcase innovative engineered wood products in their construction. The initiative also includes a partnership with the Universi-

ty of Oregon's School of Architecture and Allied Arts, which

will share space in the new Oregon Forest Science Complex. "The facility is going to be located on Oregon State University's campus, but it's going to house faculty, staff and students from the University

of Oregon as well," Maness said. "It's very much a joint program." The planned development represents a significant shift

for the College of Forestrybut it alsowillbuild ontheprogram's long tradition, promised Maness,who succeeded longtime Dean Hal Salwasser as head of the college in mid-2012. "The college is going to stay true to its roots in the forestry area," he said. "In the wood

products area, I think this represents an integration of archi-

tecture, design, engineering and wood products. In that sense, I think it is a makeover of

how we think of wood products in the future."

We search and c r e a t e . , 'iII'

(,II

~ l 'k

Nowie the time to fix what needs to be broken. Because the world ie moving in ways you won't see until tomorrow — and t omorrow ie alw ays tw o d ays too late. But, you. You found a tr i c k to trick t o m o r r ow. To prepare for lif e's great unp r ep a r e dn ess. Just grab ever y t h i n g . Share genetic code with a Latin s ch ol ar o n your way to rew r it e pu b li c poli cy. Experim ent w it h g r e en

chemistry and free speech before changing the world. Again. Well rounded doesn't even cover it. You are well versed in bein g h uman. After 138 years of int e l l e c t ua l ex p e r i m e n t a t i o n an d scientifi c coll ab or a t i on, we watch th e sun rise over th ese tr e es

for one reason. To find a better way. Now ie the time. Find yours.

UOREGON. EOU EO/AA/ADA institut ion committed to cultural diversity.

•

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH 42'

Seasid

a few showers of rain, 50/42 ice and snow.Mostly Cannon 59' i n 1928 cloudy south. 50/43 -9'in 1974

Portland 4

•

Tuuight's slty:Camelopardalis is supposed to be a giraffe, but it looks more like a pyramid. It stands high overheadearly this evening.

High: 55 at Brookings Low: 21' atJoseph

Bandon

3/ Gold ach 51 1

The highertheAccuWealheraumiiy Index number, the greatertheneedfor eyssndskin protsdion. 0-2 Low, 3-5Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlrems.

ROAD CONDITONS For webcameras of ourpasses, goto www.bendbulletin.com/webcams I-84at Cabbage Hill: Cloudy todaywith areas

of fog andspotty rain, ice andsnow. US 20atSantiam Pass:Some rain and snow this afternoonchanging to snowtonight. US 26atGov'tCamp: Somerainandsnow this afternoonchanging to alittle snow tonight US 26 atOchocoDivide:Patchy fogthis moming; cloudy,butdry most oftoday. ORE 58 atWiuamette Pass:Patchyfog to start; somerain andsnowwill increase this affemoon;changing tosnowtonight. ORE13B atDiamondLake: Noweatherrelated travel problems as it will be dry.

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

Ski resort New snow Base Anthony LakesMtn 0 49-4 9 0 13-1 3 Hoodoo SkiArea Mt. Ashland 0 16-2 8 0 44-7 2 Mt. Bachelor Mt. HoodMeadows 0 33-58 0 12-2 0 Mt. Hood Ski Bowl Timberline Lodge 0 28-4 6 Wigamette Pass:est. opening TBA Aspen / Snowmass, CO 0 28-48 Vail, CO 0 39-3 9 Mammoth Mtn. Ski, CA 0 30-48 Squaw Valley,CA 0 18-3 8 ParkcityMountain,UT 0 42-42 Sun Valley, ID 0 46-7 1 Source: OnTheSnow.com

49/3

54/47

2 p.m. 4 p.m.

~ T

Ch ristmas alley

• Lakeview

48/33

Yesterday Today Monday

46/31

Jordan V gey

Frenchglen 45/36

42/28

Fields • 47/32

• Burns Jun tion • 44/30 Rome 45/31 McDermi

• Paisley

• Ashl nd Falls

Bro ings

UV INDEX TODAY T

• Silver Lake 42/30 44/28 • Chiloquin Medfe d '45/32 •

Beaver Marsh

Kiamath

Source: JimTodd,OMSI

1 I~

52/45

Gra

41/29

Roseburg

53/49

46/30

Yesterday Today Monday

H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 46/42/0.11 50/41/r 51/41/c La Grande 39/ 28/0.00 42/26/sn 40/27/pc Portland 43/3 6/0.1349/39/r 49/39/pc 29/28/0.00 37/26/sn 37/25/pc La Pine 51/25/0.00 40/29/c 42/27/c Prinevige 48/ 28/0.0043/29/c 42/27/ c Brookings 55/47/Tr 54/47/sh55/44/c Medford 4 8/ 36/Tr 52/41/c 53/37/pcRedmond 48 / 28/0.0044/31/c 45/27/c Bums 37/29/0.00 41/28/c 40/22/pc N e wport 5 0/43 /0.02 52/47/r 5 4 /45/c Roseburg 48 / 42/0.00 52/45/r 53/40/c Eugene 47/34/0.01 50/44/r 52/41/c No r th Bend 54 / 52/0.06 53/48/r 56/44/c Salem 45/33/Tr 49/43/r 50/41/c Klamath Fags 49/30/0.02 48/33/c 48/29/pc Ontari o 35/32/0.00 39/29/c 39/24/pc Sisters 44/28/0.00 45/31/sh 45/28/c Lakeview 48/28/0.00 46/31/pc 45/26/pc Pendleton 37/33/0.00 38/31/c 40/30/pc The Dages 4 2 /37/0.00 44/35/sh 45/35/ pc

City Astoria Baker City

Weather(WHs-sunny,pc-partlycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,t-thunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snowflurries, sn-snowl-ice,Tr-trace,Yesterday data asof 5 p.m.Yesterday

NATIONAL WEATHER ~ 109 ~ g s

~ cs

NATIONAL EXTREMES YESTERDAY (for the 48 contiguousstates) National high:GG at Tamiami, FL National low: -25'

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City Hi/Lo/Prec. HiRo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene 36/30/0.01 57/35/c 40/26/c Akron 13/-4/Tr 31/25/sn 32/10/sn Albany 20/8/Tr 27/21/c 33/14/sn Albuquerque 44/32/0.00 53/32/pc 48/33/r Anchorage 38/28/0.00 31/24/s 30/26/pc Atlanta 47/21/0.00 42/37/sh 51/42/r Atlantic City 24/18/0.00 41/34/pc 42/33/r Austin 37/32/0.16 51/36/sh 51/35/c Baltimore 25/1 4/0.00 39/28/pc 39/28/i Billings 32/5/0.00 20/6/sn 20/13/s Birmingham 47/1 5/0.00 48/42/sh 53/40/r Bismarck 11/-12/0.00 12/-16/pc 7/-6/s Boise 34/29/0.00 39/31/c 35/26/sn Boston 24/1 8/0.00 30/26/pc 37/19/sn Bridgeport, CT 24/16/0.00 34/29/pc 38/25/sn Buffalo 17/5/0.01 30/27/c 30/6/sn Burlington, VT 20/15/Tr 24/20/c 32/2/sn Caribou, ME 14/2/Tr 16/8/c 25/-8/sf Charleston, SC 51/33/0.00 60/51/c 66/54/r Charlotte 41/19/0.00 47/36/pc 48/41/r Chattanooga 39/1 9/0.00 45/38/sh 46/39/r Cheyenne 47/1 8/0.00 39/16/sn 26/15/pc Chicago 20/-2/0.00 27/14/sn 20/12/sn Cincinnati 25/1/0.00 35/31fi 36/18/sn Cleveland 15/-1/0.00 32/27/sn 31/11/sn ColoradoSprings 54/21/Tr 48/20/c 29/15/pc Columbia, MO 37/5/0.00 37/27/i 28/12/pc Columbia, SC 48/23/0.00 50/40/c 54/42/r Columbus,GA 50/27/0.00 48/43/sh 60/49/r Columbus,OH 16/-2/0.00 32/28/sn 34/12/sn Concord, NH 21/-1/0.00 24/14/pc 33/12/sn Corpus Christi 40/35/0.55 55/38/c 60/43/c Dallas 38/31/0.01 45/38/r 45/31/c Dayton 19/-2/0.00 32/30/sn 33/8/sn Denver 56/18/0.00 41/18/c 29/17/pc Des Moines 33/0/0.00 25/6/c 10/-9/s 12/-1/0.00 26/23/sn 28/3/sf Detroit Duluth 13/-8/0.00 8/-12/s 4/-10/pc El Paso 50/35/0.00 60/37/pc 59/34/pc Fairbanks 22/15/0.00 17/1/pc 10/4/s Fargo 9/-8/Tr 10/-15/pc 2/-7/s Flagstaff 41/28/0.08 43/28/sh 43/27/sn Grand Rapids 14/6/0.02 28/20/c 23/-7/pc Green Bay 13/-5/0.00 20/2/pc 14/-5/pc Greensboro 38/21/0.00 45/34/pc 45/37/r Harrisburg 20/1 0/0.00 33/27/pc 36/23/sn Harfford, CT 22/6/0.00 29/22/pc 36/21/sn Helena 25/8/0.00 25/13/sn 27/18/pc Honolulu 80/64/0.03 80/62/s 80/63/s Houston 41/37/0.09 53/47/r 57/44/c Huntsville 43/1 7/0.00 44/39/sh 49/36/r indianapolis 22/-3/0.00 31/28/sn 31/6/sn Jackson, MS 46/25/0.00 50/47/sh 57/40/sh Jacksonville 56/38/0.00 68/58/sh 73/57/sh

alifnx 5/22

* '29/tk ' p *„*„ „ 18/O

Partly sunny

14/-

Boston

46/44/pc 63/52/pc 76/65/pc 51/33/pc 85/70/pc 42/1 7/s 55/47/sh 40/37/r 70/45/pc 44/31/r 93/73/pc 79/56/s 63/49/pc 18/-2/s 82/72/pc 46/43/c 44/42/r 46/29/r 81/58/pc 66/57/r 53/45/s 46/34/r

49/46/sh 58/44/r 76/63/pc 54/35/s 83/68/c 39/22/s 59/48/s 45/42/sh 70/45/pc 43/29/pc 91/65/1 80/57/s 66/51/pc 26/10/s 82/70/pc 47/34/pc 45/33/r 48/33/s 79/61/r 62/56/r 47/37/r 50/35/s 81/58/1 82/60/s 80/68/pc 81/68/pc 58/40/s 57/42/s 46/45/c 53/44/r 56/27/pc 54/30/s 83/71/pc 82/71/pc

Yesterday Today Monday

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 35/32/Tr 41/38/$1 43/41/r 38/6/0.00 38/1 5/c 23/6/pc 12/2/0.01 27/21/c 23/-4/pc 65/51/0.00 59/44/sh 61/42/pc 28/4/0.00 37/32/c 37/23/r 42/2/0.00 26f//pc 17/-1/s Litlle Rock 35/19/0.00 37/35/i 42/31/c Los Angeles 63/52/0.04 68/53/r 67/51/pc Louisville 27/7/0.00 36/32/i 38/25/sn Madison, Wl 17/-3/0.00 26f//pc 12/-1/pc Memphis 40/17/0.00 42/38/sh 43/31/sh Miami 78/59/Tr 8103/sh 81/71/t 17/-3/0.00 28/12/c 18/7/pc Milwaukee Minneapolis 19/-4/0.00 14/-7/pc 4/-13/s Nashville 36/11/0.00 45/38/sh 43/31/r New Orleans 49/36/0.00 60/57/sh 71/51/sh New YorkCity 23/16/0.00 34/31/pc 38/26fi Newark, NJ 23/15/0.00 35/28/pc 38/26/i Norfolk, YA 33/29/0.00 45/36/pc 55/38/r OklahomaCity 41/17/0.00 45/32/c 33/23/c Omaha 38/2/0.00 26/7/c 14/-3/s Orlando 69/44/0.00 79/65/sh 79/63/1 Palm Springs 72/52/0.00 68/51/r 72/51/pc 27/-1/0.00 32/21/sn 22/3/pc Peoria Philadelphia 22/16/0.00 38/30/pc 37/28fi Phoenix 65/54/Tr 74/56/pc 70/50/pc Pittsburgh 16/0/Tr 34/29/c 34/16/sn Portland, ME 24/10/0.00 26/19/pc 35/13/sn Providence 24/12/0.00 32/25/pc 38/23/sn Raleigh 39/23/0.00 47/37/pc 48/38/r Rapid City 34/0/0.00 18/0/sn 20/ll/pc Reno 55/35/0.00 57/31/c 53/27/pc Richmond 36/21/0.00 46/33/pc 43/32/r Rochester, NY 17/7/Tr 31/26/c 32/7/sf Sacramento 65/46/0.00 62/43/c 64/40/pc St. Louis 34/10/0.00 34/30/i 31/17/sn Salt Lake City 36/25/Tr 45/34/c 41/31/sh San Antonio 37/34/0.10 58/39/c 58/38/c San Diego 70/53/0.00 67/56/r 66/53/pc San Francisco 61/49/0.00 57/48/c 59/47/pc San Jose 61/46/0.00 62/45/c 62/43/pc Santa re 46/25/0.00 50/26/pc 43/28/c Savannah 53/33/Tr 60/54/sh 66/55/r Seattle 46/41/0.20 50/39/c 49/38/pc Sioux Fags 25/-5/0.00 13/-10/pc 5/-15/s Spokane 30/28/0.01 34/29/sf 34/27/c Springfield, MO 38/6/0.00 36/31/i 32/1 8/c Tampa 66/45/0.00 78/66/c 79/64/1 Tucson 69/48/0.00 70/49/pc 68/46/pc Tulsa 38/12/0.00 39/29/r 34/22/c Washington, DC 30/19/0.00 42/33/pc 42/31/r Wichita 38/11/0.00 38/21/c 27/14/pc Yakima 39/35/Tr 41/28/c 43/30/pc Yuma 75/55/0.02 70/53/sh 71/51/pc City

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vegas Lexington Lincoln

Amsterdam Athens

54/48/0.58 /2 63/36/0.00 * *Me/81 Milwa /26 * * * u% lo Auckland 73/63/0.00 8/12 ork 24 3 Baghdad 48/46/0.08 1 * **Ch s ol s at Hibbing, MN n Bangkok 84/77/0'.00 Philadelphi 25/4 „*aw Precipitation: 2.BB" 38/30 Beijing 53/25/0.00 Omaha ci alt Lake • Col Beirut 52/39/0.09 at Brownsville TX n enclsco ae/7 2 /14 * D,„ 5/34 3 as Berlin 55/41/0.29 57/48 ington ** * 41/1 us lle 4 Las eues Bogota 66/45/0.00 * * 96/32 59/ Budapest 54/39/0.37 * * Buenos Ai r es 91/63/0.00 eshvil Cherfo i CLos il ln . i i i i ii • Cabo San Lucas 82/56/0.00 45/3 vnvx 4 Cairo 55/40/0.01 ' Pllnen Anchornu * Albuque ue k l nhnme'@ 4 z n» • Ai Calgary 16/14/0.13 • 74/54 e 63/32 42/3, Cancun 81 93/0.1 4 > uil inehe Juneea~ ~ Sl Pe Dublin 43/42/0.25 /3 Edinburgh 44/43/0.49 42/38 i~ dd d d d N niis Geneva 61/45/0.07 Housennle a aii oa dendo Harare 78/62/0.09 5$/48 • Q «Y 65 Hong Kong 68/53/0.03 d' Honolulu Chihuehue Istanbul 48/36/0.54 .I SO/43 1vtfemf Jerusalem 41/28/0.21 4fs/YttJohannesburg 81/63/0.09 Lima 79/68/0.00 Lisbon 59/42/0.00 Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 55/54/0.03 T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 57/28/0.00 Manila 84/72/0.00 „* Ytna *

30'

•

10 a.m. Noon

Partly sunny

Yesterday Today Monday

•

J a n2 6 Fe b s

TRAVEL WEATHER

lington 4'l/36 Meac am Losti ne Low 9/ 9 • W co 4 /32 39/26 Entenrlse dleon t 37/2 • he Dall Tigamo • 1 • 38/ 1 PRECIPITATION CENTRAL: Patchyfog I/ 42 andy • 44/35 Mc innvill Joseph 8/38 Gove nt • He ppner Grande • 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" to start; otherwise, • upi Condon 0/29 4 26 Cam • 41 Record 1.11" in 1904 clouds and limited union 26 Lincoln 38/ Month to date (normal) Tra ce (0.57") sunshine todaywith Sale 51/46 Granitee • pmy Year to date(normal) Tra c e (0.57") a stray afternoon 49/4 /36 a 'Baker G Newpo 38/25 Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 29 . 9 7" shower. • 4~31 /42 52/47 • Mach H 37/26 Ca mPSh mau R9d I\ WEST:Mostly cloudy 4 1 /29 0 IV R I 8 SUN ANDMOON eu Yach 42/31 • John today with somerain 51/47 50/45 • Prineviiie Day 8/24 Today Mon. tario spreading in during 43/29 • Pa lina 41/ 2 9 7:39 a.m. 7: 3 9 a.m. 3 29 the morning coast Floren e • Eugelle e Re d Brothers 41 27 4:48 p.m. 4: 4 9 p.m. and afternoon over to 51/48 Valee Su iVere 42/29 11:31 p.m. none Interstate 5. 39/28 Nyssa • 4 6/ 9 Ham ton 10:43 a.m. 1 1:11 a.m. La pine Juntura Grove Oakridge Co • Burns OREGON EXTREME New F i r s t Full 46/29 56/42 39 5 • Fort Rock Riley 41/28 YESTERDAY Cresce t • 43/27 46/26

J an13 J an20

35'

Sunshine andpatchy clouds

Mostly cloudy

THU RSDAY "'" 44'

42'

~PT

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. umatilla Rood 41/31 RiVer Rufus • ermiston

ria

Yesterday Normal Record

WED NESDAY

OREGON WEATHER EAST:Cloudy with patchy fog in the north

TEMPERATURE 41 24'

TUESDAY ' ' 43'

Mainly cloudy, showers of rain and snow

ALMANAC Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

48 32'

MONDAY "'" 42'

LOW 29

Mainly cloudy

I f ' I

High

Mecca Mexico City

77/61/0.00 68/47/0.05 Montreal 16/7/0.00 Moscow 28/14/0.25 Nairobi 84/59/0.00 Nassau 79/66/0.03 New Delhi 63/43/0.00 Osaka 48/32/0.04 Oslo 30/18/0.42 Ottawa 14/1/0.00 Paris 55/52/0.26 Rio de Janeiro 99/80/0.00 Rome 61/45/0.00 Santiago 90/59/0.00 Sao Paulo 93/77/0.12 Sapporo 30/23/0.16 Seoul 41/16/0.00 Shanghai 57/38/0.00 Singapore 84/75/0.32 Stockholm 34/19/0.63 Sydney 84/72/0.85 Taipei 64/54/0.00 Tel Aviv 50/33/0.55 Tokyo 52/41/0.00 Toronto 14/3/Tr Vancouver 45/43/0.00 Yienna 63/48/0.17 Warsaw 52/39/0.33

79/55/s 70/40/pc 22/1 9/sf 32/28/sn 81/60/c 82/69/sh 63/42/pc 48/33/sh 35/23/c 22/20/sf 47/40/pc 95/78/s 61/40/sh 91/59/s 8901/t 35/29/sn 35/15/s 57/38/s 86/77/t 33/14/sn 76/69/r 67/60/c 59/45/r 54/38/pc 30/24/c 46/36/pc 45/36/r 39/34/pc

86/62/c 72/42/pc 28/-9/sn 30/14/sn 81/59/1 83/69/sh 63/45/c 43/31/pc 39/35/sn 24/-1 5/sn 49/46/pc

95ng/s

56/40/s 89/56/s 92/72/t 34/31/sf 33/1 5/s 49/41/pc 85/76/t 33/30/sn 77/70/pc 66/60/c 61/46/s 47/36/s 30/-1/sn 46/34/pc 46/35/pc 40/38/r

WEST NEWS

Early release for California man in environmental terrorism case By Colin Moynihan New York Times News Service

A man serving a 19-year prison sentence for environmental terrorism won an early

release from prison Thursday, with a California judge approving a settlement between defense lawyers and prosecutors that acknowledged that the

authorities had withheld documents during his criminal trial. The man, Eric M CDavid,

37, was convicted in 2007 of conspiring to bomb several targets near Sacramento, Cal-

ifornia, as part of a radical environmental campaign. The government said he plotted at-

Morrison England Jr. Of U.S. District Court in Sacramento

Mark Vermeulen, wrote last

accepted a guilty plea by Mc- year, adding that the withheld David to a general charge of material could have been used conspiracy, and then sentenced to challenge Anna's credibilihim to time served. England ty or examine her relationship also granted McDavid's motion with McDavid. tovacate his original conviction By many measures Anna and sentence of 235 months, al- was an unlikely spy. She was lowing for his release. MCDavid assigned by the FBI to attend waived any future civil claims. the 2004 national political con"Today we corrected one of ventions in Boston and New the most egregious injustices York, a global trade summit in I have ever encountered in my Georgia and anarchist gathlegalcareer,ifyou considerbe- erings in Iowa and Indiana. ing released after nine years of Anna provided information in wrongful incarceration justice," a dozen cases, the authorities said one of MCDavid's lawyers, said, and stayed in touch with Ben Rosenfeld. MCDavid.In 2005 she reported P rosecutors provided t h e that he was planning a bombwithheld material in November ing campaign, and the FBI inand December, according to creased its monitoring ofhim.

tacks against government and commercial facilities that he believed were harming the environment, induding cellphone the settlement agreement. towers and the Nimbus Dam in

Rosenfeld and another lawyer,

At the time of his arrest in early 2006, McDavid was liv-

California.

MCDavid's conviction came as the FBI carried out a sweep-

MCDavid, who visited some sites and at one point tried

ing investigation of arson attacks by a group called the

fendants in a cabin in Dutch Flat, California, which the FBI

to make homemade explosives, has served nine years in prison and will be released immediately. His prosecution had become

Earth Liberation Front against a Vail ski resort, an SUV dealer

had provided and fitted with

and a university botany labora-

recorded the group discussing reconnaissance trips and the possibility of causing acciden-

tory, among other sites. Federal authorities said that well-known i n e n v ironmen- Anna, who testified that Mctal cirdes partly because of David had requested explosives

its star witness: a pink-haired recipes and once threatened informant who began covert- her life, had helped thwart a ly working for the FBI at age dangerous plot to blow up tar17 after writing a community gets such asthe U.S. Forest Sercollege paper about infiltrating vice Institute of Forest Genetics political protest groups. in Placerville, California, and M CDavid's l a wyers h a d cellphone towers in California. asked that his conviction be

vacated, saying that the federal authorities had withheld information that could have

bolstered his defense at trial, including a request by officials for a polygraph examination of the informant, code-named Anna, and various messages between her and MCDavid.

Federalprosecutors disputed the value of the material, writing that "none of the omit-

ted items were even remotely exculpatory." But in a settle-

ment approved Thursday, both sides agreed to MCDavid's immediate release "to avoid the

expenses and risks of further litigation and to advance the interests of justice."

Under the agreement, Judge

ing with Anna and two co-de-

surveillance equipment that

tal deaths.

The co-defendants, Lauren Weiner and Zachary Jenson,

pleaded guilty in 2006 and testified against MCDavid. After MCDavid's conviction, a Freedom of Information Act

request yielded about 2,500 pages of substantially redact"MCDavid's hom e grown ed FBI reports connected to brand of eco-terrorism is just him. Defense lawyers said they as dangerous and insidious as thought those documents indiinternational terrorism," pros- cated the existence of material ecutors wrote in a sentencing that should have been turned memorandum. over at trial. Defense lawyers contended The undisclosed material inthat Anna was ayt unreliable cluded several emails or letters witness who had entrapped between McDavid and Anna MCDavid, manipulating his ro- that had been given to the mantic attachment to her and agency's behavioral analysis pushing him and two co-defen- unit for review and an FBI docdants to brew homemade ex- ument dated two months beplosives while providing them fore MCDavid's arrest, asking with food and a place to live. for a polygraph examination "She fomented the alleged to determine ATtna's "veraciconspiracy, literallyherdingde- ty" before "the expenditure of fendants together from around substantial efforts and money the country for meetings, bad- based on source's reporting." gering them to form a plan and FBI officials later said that exmocking and berating them amination ultimately did not when they showed disinterest," take place.

•

Aninsight-Slledcouee Is this class right for me? forindividualsanNor Are you nearing or already in couplesbehween the retirement? Attend this course and ages of50and75. acquire the tools to makesound financial decisions that will guide Sow leing offeedlocallyat: you to and through retirement.

Central Oregon Community College

You'll learn how to: • Define retirement and what's important to you • Realistically estimate your income and expenses Tuesdays • 3 strategies for creating an January 27th 8 income that lasts a lifetime February 3rd • Understand your distribution 6:00 to 9:00pm options 2600 NW Coll egeWay • 4 costly Social Security mistakes Bend, OR 97701 and how to avoid them • IRA vs Roth IRA: Can you Thursdays convert? Should you? February 5th 8 12th • Reduce expenses and preserve 6:00 to 9:00pm the value of your estate 2600 NW Coll egeWay • And much more... Bend, OR 97701

RETIREMENT

E LEV T E D

Plan Well • Retire Well L i v e Well

•

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.com/community

r~ Ir 4a~

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Courtesy Skamania Lodge / Submitted photo

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u/ John Gottberg Anderson/For The Bulletin

John Gottberg Anderson/For The Bulletin

win eI wa z IO u

CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT:Surrounded by175 acres of fir and spruce forest, the luxurious Skamania Lodge was built in1993 near Stevenson, Washington, and renovated by new ownersin2010.Snow-covered Mount Hood looms above a freight train that winds along the north bank of the Columbia River, near Wishram. Built around a railroad siding on the site of an ancient Indian village, Wishram displays a1923 steam locomotive in the village's central

park. The Maryhill Winery, one of the Northwest's largest, presents summer concerts in a 4,000-seat amphitheater. In

winter, the tasting room remains open, andemployees offer tours of the barrel room, where thousands of giant casks are stacked one atop another.

NORTHWEST TRAVEL Next week: Skiing the Inland Empire

By John Gottberg Anderson«For the Bulletin

THE DALLESColumbiaRiver Gorge

o summer windsurfers or kiteboarders. No spring orchard 0/

visitor to do in winter?

Although many river-sports enthusiasts have taken their

adrenalin rush to a higher elevation (the Mount Hood

south of the town of Hood River), there is no shortage of

exploration of the Gorge country, a four-day excursion that takes in the Oregon and

activity for road-trippers who

Washington shores between

Meadows ski resort is 35 miles

don't feel a need to wait for perfect weather. What follows is a proposed itinerary for a long weekend's

S i evenson Hbod River Maryhill

blossoms or autumn fruit harvest. What's a Columbia River Gorge

Actually, there's plenty to see and do, both in the towns and within the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area.

WASHIN GTON

National Scenic Area ~ North Bo nnevllle

'~8iv~r Camas

ascade

Mosier Oidhighway

Iggs

The Dalles

ortl

MnltnomahFalls

Corbett Gr ham Oidhighway Sandy

Maryhill, near the eastern end ofthe Gorge,andTroutdale, the western gateway.

0 R E G 0N

SH I NG10

Mi. Hood OREGON

Governm t Camp

SeeColumbia/C4

.Bend Greg Cross / The Bulletin

ommuni oo iscussionso ocuson racism By Mac McLean

ganizations will host discussion groups of Derald Wing Sue's "Overcoming Central Oregon Community College Our Racism:Journey to Liberation." and other groups will stage a series of The discussions will take place over six book discussions that will give weeks and will address how Central Oregon residents a the book's themes apply to I chance to look at their racial biCentral Oregon (see "If you ases and prejudices in the wake go"). of the high-profile deaths of MiI Roth s aid the idea to hold The Bulletin

chael Brown and Eric Garner.

gIQ

these discussions, which will

"The idea is to engage the kick off the college's upcomcampus and the community in ing Season of Nonviolence a dialogue about how we can enevents, came about after gage racism," said Karen Roth, she and members of groups the college's director of multisuch as Building Common cultural activities. "We all have submitted photo GrOund and t h e C e ntral biases and prejudices.... It's only Oregon Social Justice Cenby bringing them to our attention that ter started talking about racism and its we're able to address them." presence in the community. Starting Jan. 18, COCC and other orSeeDiscussions/C6

Ifyou go What: Community BookConversations on "Overcoming OurRacism: Journey to Liberation" by Derald WingSue. W hen/Where: Bookdiscussiongroups will meet over the next six weeks atthe following times andlocations: • 10:15 a.m. Sundaysfrom Jan. 18 to Feb. 22 atFirst United Methodist Church, 680 NWBondSt., Bend. Contact himiko Montgomery at shimikomontgomery@gmail.com or call 541-550-6027.

• 12:30 p.m. Sundays from Jan. 18 to Feb. 22 atthe Old StoneChurch, 157 NWFranklin Ave., Bend. Contact

Charles or WilmaCampbell at cecwjcO earthlink.net or 541-317-2953. •7 p.m.Mondaysfrom Jan.26to March 2 at First Presbyterian Church,

Justice Center, 155 NWIrving Ave., Bend. Contact Bruce Morris at cosjcenter©gmail.com. • Noon Thursdays from Jan. 22 to Feb. 230 NE 9th St., Bend. Contact Marilyn 26 at OSU Cascades'CascadesHall, Burwell at mburwell©riousa.com. 2600 NWCollegeWay,Bend.Contact Gina Ricketts at rricketts©cocc.edu. • 11 a.m. Tuesdays from Jan. 20 to Feb. 24 atTrinity Episcopal Church, • 5 p.m. Thursdays from Jan. 22 to 469 NWWall St., Bend. Contact Rick Feb.26 at the Latino Community AssoNegus at negus@bendbroadband.com. ciation,1130 NWHarriman St., Bend. Contact Whitney Swander atwhitney© • NoonWednesdays from Jan.21to latinocommunityassociation.org. Feb. 25 atCentral Oregon Community Colleg e'sCampus Center,2600NW Cost: Meetings are free, but particiCollege Way,Bend. Contact Karen pants must pick up their owncopy of Roth at kroth1@cocc.edu. the book. •7 p.m.Wednesdaysfrom Jan.21to Contact: Visit www.cocc.edu/mccFeb. 25 at theCentral Oregon Social events/or call 541-383-7412

C2 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015

M II ESTON'

ts + ~L 7

v Bendor by For ms f o r e ngagementw,eddinganniversary orbirthday announcements areavailableat TheBulletlnl,777gyjrchandlerdve emai l i n g m ilestones®bendbulletin com. Forms and photos must besubmittedwithinonemonthof the celebration. Contact: 541-633 2117.

ENGAGEMENTS

Lirvivin t e ate

ANNIVERSARY

w en ove ones a matc ma er By Jenniffer Weigel

cific about what we're looking

Chicago Tribune

for in the work arena. Love is

So you're single and your loved ones want to set you

tion" (HarperOne). "This is a great way to meet somebody because you are hearing about them from a trusted source instead of meeting them blindly online. So definitely be gracious. Tell them what a great friend or parent they are for wanting you to be happy and in a partnership." • Ask good questions. "Even though your friends and family want nothing more than your happiness, they may not have good judgment, taste or discernment,"Ford said. "It's up to you to ask, 'Why do you think we would be a good fit? How well do you know this person? What do you know about him?' And if they have

a halfway decent answer and you're free and open, then you can go from there." • Give your matchmaker an action item. "Say, 'If you have somebody (who is) interested, why don't you send me a screen shot of their Facebook page or give me more information a b out

ijirdb 3

no different," she said. "Write a love resume. Know the type

up. Sometimes these dates of person you seek. Be very are magic, sometimes just the specific in terms of monetary opposite. Here are some tips and sexual values, tastes, inwhen your friends and family terests, and so on.... By all play matchmaker. means, have (your friends) • First, express gratitude. narrow theirsearch to match "It is a big deal when someone your criteria." who cares about you tries to • Set up a phone chat. If set you up," said Arielle Ford, a match sounds promising, author of "The Soulmate Se- Ford said you shouldn't agree cret: Manifest the Love of Your to meet in person until you Life with the Law of Attrac-

talk onthe phone. "Someone

June and Don Schmidt

Schmidt

was involved in prison and jail ministries in Eugene and Deschutes County. He made and sold silver jewelry at the Bend Saturday Market for many years and enjoyed fishing and camping when he was younger.

t'e.

Don and June (Beck)

Schmidt, of Bend, will celebrate their 70th wedding a nniversary Jan. 23. T h e couple were married Jan.

' e

~ t

23, 1945, in Eugene. They Erica Brabeck and Alex Fitch

have two children, Donna

might say, 'Let me bring soand-so to the party so you

Brabeck —Fitch

English literature and global studies. She is an intern devel-

two can meet,' but you need to

Erica Brabeck and Alex Fitch, both of Portland, plan

opment officer for Northwest-

hear the voice and the quality of their voice first," she said.

to marryFeb.28 in the Lake

ern Mutual. The futuregroom is the

"When you talk to them, you

Grove Presbyterian Church

son of Ed and Susan Fitch,

can hear what they get excited about and you can find out quickly if you resonate with their energy. This is huge. If someone is boring on the phone, you know that you don't want to plan to commit to a couple of hours with them

in Lake Oswego. The future bride is the daughter of Dan and Gigi Brabeck, of Tualatin. She is a 2008 graduate of Tualatin High School and a 2011 graduate of Pacific Lutheran University, where she studied

of Redmond. He is a 2008 graduate of Redmond High

Mrs. Schmidt was born in Franklin and worked for a

(and Art) Adams, of Bend, and Steven (and Janet) Schmidt, of Springfield; four g randchildren; and n i n e great-grandchildren. Mr. Schmidt retired from

gift shop and clothing store in Eugene. She helped host Home Church in Eugene until 1990. Together the couple sang for a gospel radio t he E u gene W a ter a n d program in the 1950s. They Electric Board in 1989. He

moved to Bend in 1990.

School and a 2012 graduate

of Linfield College, where he studied finance and music. He works in investment

MARRIAGE

operations for Northwestern Mutual.

at dinner."

• Get out of your own way. "While we need to know our

deal breakers, at the end of

the day, height and hair color — none of that makes a difference to your long-term happiness," Ford said. "My stepsister always said she would never date a bald guy and she's been madly in love with a bald guy for the last 10 years. She got over it. So open your mind up to a different type and see what happens." • Take the pressure off.

t~ ss

l' g

'it

t h e m'?'" White said not every potential

suggested psychologist Paul

date will be a love connec-

White, co-author of " The 5

tion, so don't go into the date

Languages of Appreciation with unrealistic expectations. in the Workplace" (Northfield Instead, be open to finding a Publishing). "You want to give new friend out of the experithem a next step and let them ence. "You can enjoy an acknow what that next step is for tivity with an acquaintance," you." White said. "If you're going • Communicate your big- ice-skating, playing paintball gest deal breakers. "When I or going bowling, these are was single, there were (some) things most people would things I knew for sure about rather do with someone else my future soul mate," Ford or in a group than alone. Ensaid. "He wasn't a smoker, he joy the company of someone would love cats, and he didn't new without having high have and didn't want children. expectations that it will be a These are things that have to

tg C.'

Wright — Mulvihill

times you just don't want to

they have something to work

go there, so deflect their ques-

with." Jamie Turndorf, an author

tions with, 'I'm focusing most

Jen Ashley and Nick Kintzler

of my time and energy on my career and schoolwork,'" White said. "It's like (being) a

Ashley — Kintzler

politician: You avoid what they

Jen Ashley and

want to talk about."

e4a.

ty, where she studied health promotion. She is a person-

Crystal Wright and Brian

these to your matchmakers so

want to discuss with what you

,~ I

Crystal Wright and Brian Mulvihill

long-term match."

do with long-term happiness Finally, it's OK if you don't and lifestyle for me. Explain want to be fixed up. "Some-

and relationship expert (askdrlove.com), says the clearer you are regarding what you're looking for, the better your chances. "We are always spe-

al trainer and the owner of

Mulvihill, both of Jackson,

from Colorado Technical University in 2014. She works

N i ck as a training coordinator for Kintzler, both of Washing- Fast Enterprises. ton, D.C., plan to marry in The futuregroom is the September at McMenamins son of Doug and Carrie KintEdgefield in Troutdale. zler of Kalispell, Montana. The future bride is the He is a 2006 graduate of Bozdaughter of Doug Ashley and eman High School in BozeTerri Nicholson of Sisters. man, Montana. He earned a She is a 2008 graduate of Sis- bachelor ofsciencedegree in ters High School and a 2012 industrial engineering from graduate of the University of Montana State U niversity Oregon, where she earned a in 2011. He works as an imbachelor of arts degree. She plementation consultant for earned a masterof science Fast Enterprises.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015

—I C

td s

Photos by John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

The Columbia Gorge Discovery Center and Museum, 2 miles west of The Dalles, is the official interpretive center for the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area. Exhibits trace the region's natural and human history, beginning with the last Ice Age. The second-highest year-round waterfall in the United States, Mult-

nomah Falls plunges 611feet in two cataracts — the upper one 542 feet in itself. Nearly 2 million visitors a year visit the falls. Dining is available at the Multnomah Falls Lodge at the base.

ii If ilgi

Lunchtime diners enjoy draft beers with their meals at the Double

The Fort Dalles Museum, its main building the1856 quarters of the fort's first surgeon, opened in1905 as Oregon's oldest history

Mountain Brewing Co., one ofseveral brewpubs in downtown

museum.The museum comprisesseven buildingson anorth-fac-

Hood River. The town also has a host of winery tasting rooms,

ing hillside, although the original U.S. Army Fort (1850) no longer exists.

numerous restaurants and awide range of eclectic shops.

Columbia Continued from C1 The circuit of about 200 miles could easily be driven

reation Area, established in

native fishing platforms stand

1986. A worthwhile diversion is Columbia Hills State Park at Horsethief L ake. W h en

near the riverbank much as

they might have appeared two centuries ago. Even the nets

tive center for the Columbia

Celilo Falls, a famed Native remain. in one day, but that defeats the American fishing ground and The first U.S. Army f o rt purpose of a road trip, doesn't rendezvous location, was sub- was built in 1850, overlookit? This schedule considers in- merged by The Dalles Dam ing the Columbia River on door and outdoor attractions, in 1957, so too were hundreds a north-facing hillside. The natural and historic sites and of sacred petroglyphs. Many Gothic Revival quarters of its a handful of hotel and restau- of these rock etchings, depict- surgeon were added in 1856, rant recommendations. ing tribal legends and hunt- and today, this building is the ing scenes, were rescued and oldest surviving structure in

Day One: Meandering from Maryhill

moved to this park in 2004, 6 miles upstream from the dam.

Get an early start on the first day of your trip. It will

According to anthropologists, Celilo was continuously

take you about 2t/2 hours to

drive the 136 miles north to Biggs Junction, where U.S. Highway 97 crosses Interstate 84 and the Columbia River to the small community of Ma-

ryhill, several miles below the John Day Dam.

Climb the hill, glance to your right (upriver) and, atop a nearby bluff, you'll see Stonehenge. Modeled after the Neolithic

druid site in England, the memorial was built by businessman Sam Hill between 1918 and 1929, honoring World War I soldiers and dedicated

to the casualties of the war. Its concentric circles of massive "stones," 108 feet in diameter

and rising as high as 25 feet, were built not of rock, but of

reinforcedconcreteand crumpled tin.

Four miles downriver, Hill tat River. Take a '/4-mile hike built a three-story Beaux-Arts on a paved loop trail at Balm anor 900 feetabove the river. four-Klickitat Day Use Park Today it is the Maryhill Mu- to see dozens perched in trees seum of Art, featuring collec- above the river.

today in The Dalles National Historic District. The tallest is Old St. Peter's Landmark, built

tions donated by Queen Marie of Romania (Orthodox icons and royal Romanian regalia), modern dance pioneer Loie Fuller of Paris (Auguste Rodin sculptures) and sugar heiress Alma de Bretteville Spreckles of San Francisco (European and American oil paintings and post-World War II fashions). A $10 million expansion of the museum was completed in April 2012. Surrounded by

Then cross the river to The

1971 by a citizen preservation

Dalles Dam Visitor Center, on

group. The Gothic, red-brick church, whose steeple rises

26 acres of gardens, the mu-

seum reopens in mid-March after a winter closure.

Watch, scheduled 9 a.m. to 2

as a Catholic church in 1897 and saved from demolition in

176 feet into the sky, was a

benchmarkforsteamboat captains traveling the Columbia River in the early 1900s. Other locations with their

p.m.Jan.24, spotting scopes and binoculars will be made

own histories include the

available to those who attend films and lectures in the dam's theater.

Bookstore. The former, once the steam-powered, 19th-cen-

First afternoon: TheDalles

tique winery. The latter is Ore-

Sunshine Mill

an d K l i ndt's

tury Sunshine Biscuit M i ll,

has been revitalized as a bou-

est wineries is the Maryhill Winery, a mile and a half far-

you arrive at the historic Bald-

gon's oldest bookstore, having had three owners in the 144 years since it opened in 1870.

win Saloon for a late lunch.

Throughout downtown, col-

ther along Washington State Route 14. Well-known for its summer

Built in 1876 as a restaurant, subsequently converted to a

orful murals depict numerous chapters of The Dalles' history. I had a delicious Mexican

One of the Northwest's larg-

If you left Bend by 8 a.m., it might be around 1 p.m. when

River Gorge National Scenic

sweet Harvest: The Bracero Program 1942-1964" recalls

the pros and cons — opportunities and exploitation — of

er WaterfrontBusiness Park

is already home to a highly regarded brewpub (Pfriem Family Brewers) and distillery (Camp 1805), both of which also serve food, along with

Area. The main Discovery Cen- this controversial government ter traces the natural history guest-worker program. of the Gorge, beginning with West of the Discovery Cen- the Solstice Wood Fire Cafe, the last Ice Age (which ended ter, the Historic Columbia Riv- which relocated its pizza ovabout 12,000 years ago). Plant er Highway — built between ens from downtown. and animal life, human mi- 1913 and 1922, and the prinContinued next page

the city. It's at the heart of the

Fort Dalles Museum, which opened in 1905 as Oregon's oldest history museum. (Wininhabited for more than 10,000 ter visitors can phone for an years before it was erased by appointment.) the dam. Another ancient NaThe Dalles grew up at the tive American village stood at foot of the old fort. In 1854, the Wishram, 3 miles west of the town was designated as the Maryhill Winery. seat of government for WasThe village here today was co County, the largest U.S. built around a railroad siding, county evercreated: It spread and a 1923 steam locomotive across 130,000 square miles, in the community park is its from theCascade crestto the pride and joy. The freight Continental Divide at p restrains that continue to pass ent-day Yellowstone National through town can be seen Park. from miles away, snaking When Oregon became a around the curves of the river state in 1859, Wasco County within sight of snow-covered was reduced to the area that Mount Hood. now comprises all of eastAbout 26 miles from Maern Oregon, including Deryhill, Route 14 descends into schutes, Crook and Jefferson tiny Lyle, its charming hotel counties. The original county just refurbished under new courthouse (built in 1858) still ownership. Bald eagles gath- stands just west of downtown. er in January and February Nearly 70 historic commerto feed onsteelhead near the cial buildings, more than two mouth of the nearby Klicki- dozen from the 1800s, remain

the Oregon side of the Columbia, to join U.S. Army Corps of Engineers park rangers with an eye on the eagles. During the fifth annual Dam Eagle

Overlooking the river 2 miles west of The Dalles, this facility is the official interpre-

gration and modern econom- cipal route upriver from Portic activities provide a thread land until I-84 opened in 1963 that ties the gallery together. — begins its ascent toward the A second division, the Wasco Tom McCall Preserve. County Museum, traces the There are some great viewhuman history of the region to points in this area, known for the growth of modern towns. its spring wildflowers; but for At the heart of the exhibit is a some, a bigger highlight is re-created village with a va- driving the Rowena Loops. riety of period shops. Smaller These graceful curves rise galleries display a collection dramatically to the Rowena of items from the Lewis and Crest Overlook before deClark expedition. There's also scending through thriving ora hands-on children's gallery, chards to Mosier, where you a cafe, a gift shop and an out- can pick up I-84 for the final 5 door enclosure for rescued miles into Hood River. raptors. I suggest taking lunch in Through Feb. 15, a bilingual Hood River's new riverfront Smithsonian exhibit honors redevelopmentarea,along the braceros, the 2 million Mex- same stretch of the Columbia ican laborers brought into where the city places its prime the United States during and windsurfing and kiteboarding a fter World War I I . "Bitter- launch areas. The Hood Riv-

bar, it was a working saddlery concert series (the 4,000-seat for decades before new own- dinner at the Casa el Miraoutdoor amphitheater is va- ers stripped and refurbished dor, owned and operated by a cant in winter), this destina- the old building, reopening it family from Guadalajara, and tion winery has an expansive as a steak-and-seafood eatery comfortable lodging in a new "barn" building at Cousins' tasting room, a broad arin 1991. bor-covered patio and picnic It's not far from here to doz- Country Inn. A second-story grounds. Request a tour: The ens of historic sites, beginning loft room includes breakfast barrelroom isan impressive with memories of the Lewis the next morning in the homesight, with as many as 4,000 and Clark expedition, which spun restaurant. barrels of French, Hungarian came through in 1805 and and American oak stacked 1806. A campsite dubbed the Day Two: HoodRiver Valley one atop another, aging the "Rock Fort," just off West First Leave The Dalles at 9 a.m., numerous vintages. Street, is marked with a set exactly the hour that the CoIn another mile, the high- of interpretive signs; farther lumbia Gorge Discovery Cenway enters t h e C o l umbia down the city's 10-mile Riv- ter and Museum opens its River Gorge National Rec- erfront Trail, at Klindt Cove, doors.

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Photos by John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

This eastward-looking view of the Columbia River, near Beacon Rock, highlights features of the lower section of the Gorge. Winter brings clouds and rain to this part of the Northwest, but it also assures less traffic, greater availability and lower prices at the region's hotels. The Historic Columbia River Highway, built between 1913 and 1922, snakes through the Rowena Loops between The Dalles and the Tom McCall Preserve. The road passes several outstanding view-

points before descending to Mosier, 5 miles east of HoodRiver.

A 200-foot waterfall cascades beneath a footbridge at the Columbia Gorge Hotel, built by

Portland businessman Simon Benson in 1921. The Italianate estate, which once hosted

Several antique vehicles — a1929 Graham-Paige Model 612, aWorld War II-era motorcycle and a fixed-wing airplane — stand side by side at the Western Antique Aeroplane & Automobile Museum. Opened in 2007, the museum occupies three large hangars south of Hood River.

Expenses Gas, Bend tocircle the Gorge (round-trip), 460 miles at$2.60/ gallon: $47.84 Lunch, Baldwin Saloon,The Dalles: $15 Dinner, Casael Mirador, The Dalles: $25 Lodging, Cousins' Country Inn, The Dalles: $109 Admission, ColumbiaGorgeDiscovery Center: $9 Lunch, Solstice WoodFire Cafe, Hood River: $14 Admission, WAAAM:$14 Dinner, Celilo, HoodRiver: $49 Lodging, ColumbiaGorgeHotel, Hood River: $109 Lunch, Multnomah FallsLodge: $18.95 Dinner, CascadeDining Room, Skamania Lodge:$67 Lodging, SkamaniaLodge,Stevenson, Wash.:$159 Admission, ColumbiaGorgeInterpretive Center Museum:$10 Lunch, Clark & Lewie's, Stevenson: $16.50 TOTAL: $664.29

Ifyougo INFORMATION Columbia RiverGorgeNational

Scenic Area. 902WascoSt., Suite 200, HoodRiver; 541-3081700, www.fs.usda.gov/main/ crgnsa/ Hood River CountyChamber of Commerce. 720 E.Port Marina Drive, HoodRiver; 541-3862000, 800-366-3530, www. hoodriver.org Skamania CountyChamberof Commerce.167 NWSecond Ave., Stevenson,Wash.; 509427-8911, 800-989-9178, www.

skamania.org The Dalles AreaChamberof Commerce. 404W.SecondSt., The Dalles; 541-296-2231, 800255-3385, www.thedalleschamber.com

LODGING Celilo Inn. 3550 E.Second St., The Dalles; 541-769-0001, www.

celiloinn.com. Ratesfrom $90 The ColumbiaGorgeHotel & Spa. 4000 Westcliff Drive, HoodRiver; 541-386-5566, 800-345-1921,

www.columbiagorgehotel.com. Rates from $109 Cousins' Country Inn. 2114W. Sixth St., The Dalles; 541-298-

5161, www.cousinscountryinn. com. Rates from $109 Hood River Hotel. 102OakSt., Hood River; 541-386-1900, 800386-1859, www.hoodriverhotel.

com. Rates from $89 McMenaminsEdgefield. 2126 SW HalseySt., Troutdale; 503669-8610, 800-669-8610, www. mcmenamins.com/hotels. Rates from $70 Skamania Lodge.1131SWSkamania LodgeWay,Stevenson, Wash.; 509-427-7700, 800-

221-7117,www.skamania.com. Rates from $159 DINING Baldwin Saloon. 205Court St., The Dalles; 541-296-5666, www. baldwins aloon.com. Lunchand dinner. Moderate Casa el Mirador.1424 W.Second St., The Dalles; 541-298-7388, www.casaelmirador.com. Lunch and dinner. Moderate Celilo Restaurant 8 Bar. 16Oak St., Hood River; 541-386-5710, www.celilorestaurant.com. Lunch anddinner. Moderateto expensive Clark & Lewie's.130 Cascade Ave., Stevenson,Wash.; 509219-0097, www.clarkandlewies. com. Budget to moderate Multnomah FallsLodge.53000 E. Historic Columbia RiverHwy., Corbett; 503-695-2376, www. multnomahfallslodge.com.Three meals daily. Moderate Solstice WoodFire Cafe.501

stars of movies and politics, is surrounded bymanyacres of lovely gardens. Portway Ave.,HoodRiver; 541436-0800, www.solsticewoodfirecafe.com. Lunchanddinner. Budgetand moderate StonehedgeGardens. 3405 Wine Country Ave., HoodRiver; 541-386-3940, www.stonehedgeweddings.com. Dinner only. Moderate toexpensive ATTRACTIONS Columbia GorgeDiscovery CenterandMuseum.5000Discovery Drive, The Dalles; 541-296-8600,

www.gorgediscovery.org Columbia GorgeInterpretive Center Museum. 990 SWRock Creek Drive, Stevenson,Wash.; 509427-8211, www.columbiagorge. Ol'g

Fort Dalles Museum.500 W.15th St., The Dalles; 541-296-4547,

www.fortdallesmuseum.org Maryhill Museum ofArt. 35 Maryhill MuseumDrive (off Highway 14), Goldendale,Wash.;509-7733733, www.maryhillmuseum.org. Maryhill Winery 8 Amphitheater. 9774 Highway14, Goldendale, Wash.; 509-773-1976, 877-627-

9445, www.maryhillwinery.com. Western Antique Aeroplane 8 Automobile Museum. 1600 Air Museum Road, HoodRiver; 541-308-1600, www.waeamuseum.org

Modeled after the Neolithic site in England, Maryhill's Stonehenge memorial was built by businessman Sam Hill between1918 and 1929. Honoring World War I soldiers, its circles of faux stones rise as high as 25 feet.

Enshrouded by 175 acres of firand spruce forest,the Skamania Lodge couples highbrow amenities (pool, spa, fitness center, even zip lines) with a sense of get-away-fromit-all intimacy. Built in 1993 in

Day Three: TheLower Gorge

Downtown Hood River, a mile uphill, remains the best

The next morning, continue west on I-84 to the town

place for shopping, with sev- of Cascade Locks, 20 miles eral square blocks of eclectic

downriver. The historic pad-

shops. It also has more than its share of winery tasting rooms and brewpubs, among them Full Sail and Double

dle-wheeler that offers summer river cruises maintains a winter home in Portland, but

Camas, its friendly downtown (542-foot) and lower (69-foot) retaining a 1950's charm, and plunges. At the foot of the Washougal, home to a large falls is the Multnomah Falls Pendleton woolen mill. Lodge, built in 1925 and still Then head to the finest reserving three meals a day in sort in th e Columbia River its main dining room. The sec- Gorge. It is past the prominent ond-highest year-round falls natural landmark of Beacon (after California's Yosemite) in Rock, rising 848 feet above the United States, Multnomah the river (there's a trail to the Falls is easily reached off top), and the one-time BonneI-84 at Exit 31, for those who ville Power Company town cataract between its u pper

an impressivebronze sculpture of Lewis and Clark's native guide, Sacagawea, papoose on her back, stands Aeroplane & Au t omobile in the surrounding park. Its choose not to drive the historic Museum. sculptor, Heather Soderberg, highway. Located south of town in has a gallery and studio in the But that narrow, curving three large hangars beside heart of town. back road is worth the drive. the Ken Jernstedt A i r field, Moviegoers who saw 2014's It ascends to Vista House, an this museum displays more "Wild," starring Reese With- octagonal, deco-style structhan 100 old planes, more erspoon, might recognize the ture that is the centerpiece of than 130 classic cars, dozens Bridge of the Gods as the place Crown Point State Park. It was of motorcycles, military Jeeps where the Pacific Crest Trail built 733 feet above the river in Mountain. But my favorite local attraction is the Western Antique

and other vehicles — almost

crosses the Columbia. Named

all of them in full operating condition.

for a Klickitat Indian legend, pioneers. The view at Chantiit stands a few miles upriver cleer Point, a mile west, is even

Opened in 2007 and twice

of the Bonneville Dam, whose

of North Bonneville, and it's past the Washington side of

the Bridge of the Gods, leading back to Cascade Locks.

Trust, which then began a

through the twi n

White Salmon (uphill) and Bingen (downhill), cross the

River Rock Restaurant.

Day Four. Washington and home After breakfast, your first stop should be the Columbia Gorge Interpretive Center Mu-

seum, a stone's throw from the Skamania Lodge. History displays range across the original Chinook Indian culture, the Lewis and Clark expedi-

tion and the development of pioneer communities here. In

Washington Route 14 through

Footbridge, which crosses the

Columbia one more time, then

head south. Both Oregon State Route 35 from Hood River and

U.S. Highway 197 from The Dalles will have you back in 2t/z hours. — Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletin.com

Beltone

calls the early timber, fishing and transportation industries, exhibits include a 1880s fish

wheel, a 1917 biplane and a steam engine from a pioneer ries, thought to be the largest of its kind in the world, features one used by President

John F. Kennedy. Stevenson, a couple of miles

from the lodge, is a busy little town with several good, casual restaurants, including Clark 8 Lewie's. A few miles east and north, up the Wind River, tiny Carson doesn't appear to have much of visitor interest

— unless you consider its hot springs. There are two resorts here,

both under the same management. Natural mineral waters,

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THURSDAY, JANUARY15, 6:OOPM

the extensive McMenamins

looking the river since 1921.

t owns of

the Grand Gallery, which re-

better: The State Scenic View-

hospitality-industry holdings. To continue your journey back up the Gorge on the Washington side of the Co-

Martin, where visitors simply

Dining Room or the casual

visitor complex provides an point takes in 30 miles of river. education in h y droelectric Passing through the small exhibits throughout the year, technology. rural communities of Corbett even including Model T drivLeave I-84 at A i n sworth and Springdale, the historic ing classes. And there's a spe- State Park (Exit 35) to follow highway reaches its terminus cial children's area where kids the Historic Columbia River at the Sandy River Bridge and can climb aboard vehicles Highway along Oregon's most the gateway town of Troutdale made ofrecycleditems. impressive stretch of water- — home to appealing, lowTwo fine places to dine in falls. You'll first pass 176-foot key urban architecture and to Hood River are the modern Horsetail Falls, followed with- Edgefield, a resurrected "poor Celilo Restaurant & Bar, on a in 8 miles by Multnomah, farm" that has become part of Wahkeena, Bridal Veil a nd

sort. Bonneville has a heated mineral pool and indoor and

dinner inthe upscale Cascade

1917 as a memorial to Oregon

Stonehedge Gardens, con- Shepperd's Dell falls. Some cealed in wooded grounds on require short hikes; be espethe west side of town. There's cially careful in winter for icy no argument about the finest spots on the trails. lodging: an Italianate estate Multnomah Falls draws alsurrounded by lovely gardens, most 2 million visitors a year. The Columbia Gorge Hotel Many of them climb an easy has stood atop a bluff over- paved track to the Benson

Hot Springs Golf 8z Spa Re-

facelift. Although 60 percent soak solo in a bathtub. of the 254-room hotel's clienIt might be simple, but it's tele is conference business, it a good way to warm up bealso attracts individuals — if fore your drive back to Cennot for lodging, at least for tral Oregon. Follow Route 14

expanded, WAAAM offers demonstrations and special

downtown street corner, and

St. Helens lava flows, feed

the Bonneville Hot Springs Resort & Spa and the Carson

Cascadian lodge style, it was outdoor hot tubs. Carson, by purchased for $54 million far the more rustic, has a bathin 2010 by the Pebble-Brook house beside the 1923 Hotel St.

sawmilL A collection of rosa-

From previous page

seeping from ancient Mount

Doubletree by Hilton Bend 300 NW Franklin Avenue, Bend, OR RSVP: 541.383.0069

lumbia, you'll need to return to

I-84 and follow it west 8 miles to I-205. Turn north across the river, then east again on

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015

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Sunday, January 11, 2015

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

"We were dead," Cy the Cynic told m e, "andthen Ed worked one of his miracles." Cy's team, which included Ed, my club's best player, had triumphed in our annual double-knockout event, narrowly winning the final match. "We were down 11 IMPs with one deal left," Cy said. "At my table, my partner and I reached four spades with a ' transfer' auction. I l ost a trump and a club, plus 650. That looked like a routine result. "But at the other table," the Cynic went on, "North-South got to 3NT. The auction started the same way, but South passed 3NT." "He should have converted to four spades, as you did I remarked. "He had three cards in spades and a possible ruffing trick in hearts." "I thought it wouldn't matter," Cy "The said. c ontract lo o k ed unbeatable. West led a heart, and South took the king and led the jack of spades, winning. West ducked the next spade also, and declarer won in dummy. He couldn't bring in the spades, so he led the seven of clubs. "Ed was East, and he played the jack! Declarer's queen lost to the king. He won the next heart and naturally led a second club for a f inesse w i t h du m m y ' s e i g h t , expecting three clubs, two hearts, two s pades and t w o d i a monds. Ed produced the nine, and the defense

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Suicide Prevention Presentations: Bend & Redmond January 26 and 27

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BEND PRESENTATION DATE: Monday,January 26 TIME: 5:30 to 7:OOP.m. PLACE:BendHigh School, 230 NE 6th SL

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The ulletin

Suicide Prewent1on Presentations

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Arts & Entertainment Every Friday

Participants will learn the risk factors related to suicide, the importance of recognizing signs and getting help, as well as how a community can work together to help prevent suicide and suicide attempts.Resourcesfor help will also be available. All community members and mature young adults

ing at how racism and bias lege will mark the end of these play out in their own lives and individual groups by hosting Continued from C1 their home communities. He a meeting of its own where uA number of people have thought this would be a per- peoplediscuss some ofthe isbeen looking at racial justice fect topic to cover when COCC sues that came up and figure in the community for a while held its 2015 Season of Non- out how the community can now,n said Bruce Morris, a co- violence, an annual series of address these issues in the fuordinator with the Social Jus- events examining nonviolent ture. That meeting will take tice Center. uWe want to give resistance and human rights. place 4 p.m. March 4 at the colpeople the opportunity to dig Roth said she picked Sue's lege's Wille Hall, she said, exinto these issues more deeply book toserve as the basis for plaining people are welcome and have conversations about discussion because it looks at to attend this session even them." bias, prejudice, racism and the if they never went to a book Morris said these initial in- manifestation of power and discussion. R quiries took on a much greater privilege in a way that is acOur ability to end racism significance after the deaths of cessible, easy to understand really depends on our ability Brown, a black teenager who and forthright. to talk about it,n Roth said. was shot by police in FerguThough th e d i scussion But while the book discusson, Missouri, and Garner, a groups are free to move at sion groups are probably the black man who was choked by t heir ow n p a ce, Roth h a s largest event taking place a police officer in New York. asked the individual groups to during this year's Season of These two deaths kicked off a cover two chapters of the book Nonviolence, Roth said peoseries of protests and demon- each week over the next six ple will have plenty of other strations across the country weeks. opportunities to engage in the last year when none of the ofPeople will be w elcome topics of discussion. ficers involved in the incidents to join these discussions if A full calendar of events they've missed a previous ses- is o n C O CC's w ebsite at were indicted. Morris said th e deaths sion or were part of another j.mp/14sTetA. of Brown and Garner also group, she said. — Reporter: 541-617-7816, prompted people to start lookFinally, Roth said the colmmclectn@bendbulletirLcom

64 65

Discussions

The Linehan Institute

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Janice MacLeod, a 76-yearold social worker from England, was one such unassuming buyer first exposed to Chinesecontemporary artat one of Surge's art fairs, while visiting her son, a journalist, the 798 Art D i strict, which in Beijing in 2013. ul was blown away by the also sells limited-edition prints online, and some of the more exhibition, got wonderfully trailblazing galleries such as carried away and bought my Red Gate. first piece of contemporary "Buying a work of contem- art, n she said, referring to the porary Chinese art is buying painting "Chinese Cabbage" a little piece of history and a by Ma Jing, which now hangs window into how society is in her Oxfordshire cottage. changing," said Pattinson. Other buyers are also enBeijing's art scene has be- tertaining the possibility of come a staple destination some return on their vacation on the sightseeing itinerary. purchase: One potential beneCompanies including Bespoke fit of buying art in China over Beijing and Context Travel a souvenir porcelain tea set is have been leading walking that the art is more likely to tours through the 798 gallery appreciate a few years down district in the northeast of the the line.

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Casual art events such as

rations of art collecting.

Seasons Hotel.

a tempting foray for a souvenir hunter with no previous aspi-

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44 One-way chauffeur? 48 Work 49 Carte postale mountains 50 Promote aggressively, In slang 51 Expected 2015 Sue Grafion title starter 52 Mystery awards 54 Revolution period? 55 Fiscal uVIP 56 'whee! 59 The sameway eo Rippedinto

tor, told me it had nothing on the party they held the previ-

o n line

starts at about $75, making it

Cts

45 PUIonthe

Tom Pattinson, Surge's direc-

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Opening lead — 0 J

smash 43 Value

in three days. The turnout seemed reasonable, although

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Beijing's sleek Opposite House and foreign visitors for whom Hotel, an art event was in full a painting by a hot young artswing. The wine was chilling, ist is the ultimate souvenir the dumplings were steaming, from the country's capital. and a few dozen locals and Surge is among a growing foreigners were looking on number of businesses in Beiwith curiosity as artists Yan jing boosting the market for Wei and Y i nmai O 'Connor works by emerging artists. ran their black paintbrushes Others include the Hi Art Store over the walls, furniture and — another online outlet — as even the human occupants of well as institutions including a whitewashed room. the UCCA (Ullens Center for The event was put on by Contemporary Art) store in

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sionalswho are turning more ting up studio visits to meet toward contemporary art- and greet artists. What was a works than designer trinkets, small, alternative scene there

this one are gaining traction in Beijing: Emerging artists who were previously overshadowed by the country's highend art stars are increasingly being given more of a platform by galleries and dealerships. The target market is two-

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By PAM AMICK KLAWITTER

high-salaried Chinese profes- cityfor several years and set-

New York Times News Service

ous Friday night at the Four LJ

LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD 79 Stick up for

By Vanessa Able On a recent Sunday afternoon in the sunken terrace of

Match-saving play

"D-ACTIVATEDu

Gilies Sabrie/New YorkTimes News Service

A stainless steel sculpture by Shi Zhongyin is displayed at the Red Gate galley in Beijing.

REDMOND PRESENTATION DATE: Tuesday,January 27 TIME: 5:30 to 7:00 P.m. PLACE: Redmond High School, 675 SWRimrock Way

THERE 15NOCOST to attend, however registration is required (see below for details).

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

GOING NUCLEAR IN IDAHO

emoemuseumma ineres ou o emre By SamMcManis ARCO, Idaho —

one of them worked." His boss

EBR-IAtomic Nuseum

The Sacramento Bee

S h ould

you ever find yourself drivwhat, don't you know Idaho's

~ tIICIC8I

84 and 86 offe r nothing uplifting, socially redeeming or even vaguely interesting beyond the inevitable Subway beckoning at most exits. Go instead on U.S. Highway 20. A longer route, sure, and in some stretches so devoid of humanity that you'll conjure postapocalyptic visions. Eventually, and I'm talking hours,

said, "What the heck is an ion

Where:Highway 26/20, 20 miles east of Arco, Idaho Hours:Summerandfall hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost:Free Information:208-5260050; www.inl.gov/ebr

ing from Boise to Pocatellothe new Provence? — don't take the freeway. Interstates

then asked, "Can you make an ion chamber?" Barrow

4b018t,„

chamber? I have no idea. "I didn't know an ion chamber from a hole in the wall," he

continued. "So he give me a drawing. He says, 'How long will it take you to make 'em?'

He says, 'We need two.' I made two of them in five days. And they both worked."

Such anecdotes don't exactly inspire full confidence

out."

I did as she said, if only to get out of the howling wind.

Making it work

you'll hit Craters of the Moon

Inside, it looks exactly like

National Monument, a welcome geologic change in the landscape.

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But that's not why Highway 20 is a m u st-drive. Twenty

Sam McManis/The Sacramento Bee

miles farther east, you'll reach EBR-1, the world's first nuclear power plant in southeast Idaho, is now a museum. This is the control a rare town, Arco, where two sites draw your attention: a

panel for the reactor, which in the early1950s powered up the nearby town of Arco.

scarred bluff, where generations of local high schoolers mittee chose this site back in

in the early '50s were pioneers the tour, I entered a makeshift "lobby" on the cement floor in the nuclear power industry. "(The museum) is very his- that was set up with 1950s-era torical and very important chairs and a coffee table with from both an engineering copies of the Life Magazine and historical perspective," that featured EBR-I on its covNuclear pioneers and habitat. So, if you were she said, as a howling wind er back in the day. Next to that to make a few Homer SimpA woman I met just outside made her words hard to dis- was a video monitor encased son-type blunders with this the front door, bearing the yel- cern. "These guys, they knew in a faux wooden TV cabinet, new technology, you wouldn't low-and-black "Caution: Fixed nothing when they started which plays a glowing 26-minbe irradiating too much. Contamination" sign, gave me this whole thing, and they had ute documentary about the Because the site is so re- a wary look as I tried to chat to figure it out, and they did a reactor's electric life before mote, docent-led tours are hit- her up. Once Carole Trybus good job, and they did it safely. fizzling out. Just as Trybus and-miss. But a brochure-en- learned I was a Californian I think that's the message that mentioned, the video extolled hanced self-guided tour details and a card-carrying media people don't realize. the valor of the workers. As a "Those physicists in the '20s former administrative assishow Walter Zinn, one of the member, she seemed to peg Manhattan Project's creators, me as one of those no-nukes and '30s had all this theory, tant, Wilma Magnum, said on and a crew of physicists, en- guys. but when it comes to engineer- tape, "Our localfarmer boys gineers and machinists built She had just finished a mu- ing, you've got to actually do were very ingenious in figurand operated EBR-I (stands seum tour, which was a little it. These guys doing the pen- ing out how to do things. The for Experimental Breeder Re- like a homecoming for her. cil-pushing didn't know how boys from the East knew how actor) in 1951. It split atoms She worked as an engineer they were really going to do things were supposed to work, and harvested plutonium to at at the successor to EBR-I, the this. It was the engineers on- but they didn't know exactly first power four light bulbs in aptly named E BR-II, b u ilt site that figured it out. It wasn't how to make them work." the building, then lit the town nearby, until 1998, and she re- easy." The men with the big brains of Arco and then served as a turned for a look-see while on I mention that the prospect and big plans were back in prototype for later, more-ad- vacation from Ohio. She says, of physicists and engineers Chicago, but the actual implevanced breeder reactors be- "Most people do not know working by trial and error mentation, where the stakes forebeing unplugged forgood much about (nuclear power)" might be a little risky — I were highest, took place in in 1964. and thus "are very fearful of think I invoked Three Mile Is- Idaho. A machinist, Earl BarWould you groan if I called the risks," but pointed out that land, too — but Trybus would row, says on the video, "We this reactor-turned-museum the men (and workers were have none of it. had ordered three ion cham"This was not BS engineer- bers out of Chicago central illuminating? almost entirely male) who venOr, would you sneer and tured out to the Idaho prairie ing," she said. "Go in and find shops. They came in and not a 1950 for its first foray in har-

Lit By Atomic Power." Another 20 miles east of Arco, back into

the unrelenting scrub-brush, snow-encrusted high prairie, is the realreason for the detour,

and it also explains that boastful sign back in Arco. You take a right on one of

the few paved side roads and pull up to a blocky, beige brick building that typifies 1950s industrial architecture. A wood-

en sign lets you know you're at the right place: "EBR-I: World's First Nuclear Power Plant." It's also, not coincidentally, the site of the first nu-

clear power plant accidentthough, I hasten to add, nothing close to the scale of those

at Chernobyl or Three Mile Island. Really, it hardly melted down more than a grilled cheese sandwich or two inside the building. It doesn't take a b r illiant

nuclear physicist to figure out why the Atomic Energy Com-

got the plant up to full power by Dec. 20, 1951. A replica of those first four light bulbs is on display in the museum.

any power plant is supposed Eventually, they experimented to look, except a tad smaller. and lit up all of Arco and were There were lots of steel-rein- enriching uranium-235 at a forced pipes and bloated bel- brisk pace. On the two levels lies of turbines and wires and of the power plant, the conrods and dimly lit walkways crete-encased core of the refestooned with yellow-and- actor where fission took place black warning tape. looks as pristine as it did in '51. Before beginning walking The vault holding the stainless

dismiss this place out of hand as a propaganda tool for those nessing nuclear power for toying with our health and fucity office bearing a neon sign peaceful purposes. This place tureforcheap power instead proclaiming, "Arco, I d aho. is almost devoid of humani- of embracing"clean" energy? First City in the World To Be ty, as well as much vegetation

have carved their graduation years into the rock; and the

in the endeavor, but the team

steel fuel rod gleams, and the

cask housing the highly radioactive spent fuel rods still is hermetically sealed. Or so I

fervently hope. What could possibly go wrong, right? Nothing, until that day it did. A planned experiment to take the reactor to "critical" w ithout coolant f low w e nt

awry and partially melted the reactorcore.Some radioactive

gas leaked and workers briefly vacated the building, but nothing so dramatic as a Jack Lemmon-Jane Fonda "China Syndrome" resulted. Yet, as the rich baritone of

the video's narrator intoned, "(Zinn) had some criticism later in the year when the ac-

cident was revealed to the public." Perhaps that marked the

end of our nuclear-age innocence. But people in

tary, "I believe EBR-I was the Kitty Hawk o f t h e n u clear

power industry."

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CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

' irs' a war ro e — an arin i a TV SPOTLIGHT

What you wear to class in the

ry being moved forward.

"Girls"

second episode — I cheered out loud! LD: Hannah is trying so

naked more than anybody.

9 tonight, HBO

LD: I hope it helps that I'm AW: You get a snapshot of

everything you need to know about Marnie for the entire

hard, and it's SO horrible! But

ByFrazier Moore

there's no feeling I know better than thinking you've aced it, laying out your outfit, then waking up 20 minutes later than you should and having to rush out. AW:Ready or not!

The Associated Press

NEW YORK

— S u n day

night, the girls of "Girls" return for a f ourth season of

wayward living in and out of New York.

Premiering at 9 p.m. on HBO, the new season of this hit comedy finds Jessa (Jemima Kirke) more adrift than ever; Shoshanna (Zosia Mamet) going after her first grown-up job; Marnie (Allison Williams) in yet another ill-advised relationship; and Hannah (Lena Dunham, who is also the series' creator and a writer, producer and director) setting off for the Iowa Writ-

'Wow, that show did OK.'"

more comfortable than I've

been with anyone ever, that most people have been with anyoneever,doing something with this guy we don't think

once. That's just a fact. I run out of the house in my yoga HBO via The Associated Press pants and a sweat shirt and no "Girls," created by and starring Lena Dunham, returns for its fourth underwear, because that was season on HBO. what I was sleeping in. LD: I'm excited because Jemima has a scene at the Zosia Mamet: Creatively, tionship with Desi is like: very beginning of Episode 9 that I it's even more rewarding now Brooklyn. But she's so Type A think is the sexiest sex scene than when we first started. We've all gotten so close, so

we can delve so much deepThis week, the four "Girls" er. These characters all have stars j oined a n A s s o ciat- a through-line, but every ed Press reporter for a chat year we're like, "Who are about 20-something obstacles, they going to be this year? make-believe hanky-panky What are they going to do'?" and other issues during a con- So it's always exciting and versation stoked by news that challenging. "Girls" has been picked up for Lena Dunham:It's fun to tell a fifth season. the girls at the beginning of "I'm excited," Dunham be- the season, "Here's the basic gan, looking every bit excit- gist." And they're like, "WTF!" ed, "because when you hear And then we get to talk about

FIVE seasons you t hink,

(more like 20 seconds, in the premiere): You see that she's

LD: I've never showed up to a photo shoot with underpants

ers' Workshop.

a show went for five seasons, it sounds like they really DID it! No matter how many more we do after that, if there were

season from that 12 seconds

it.

Everyone's job is to progress these characters. Our costume designer is a huge part of that. This year, Marnie is dressing for what she thinks her rela-

she tries to do a PERFECT version of Brooklyn, and it ends

she should be with. He says, "I love that," And Marnie says,

"I love you, too." That's all you need! LD: I showed the scene to

my dad. He was like, "Please, just explain the mechanics (of that simulation) to me."

AW (explaining):There are these things that stick to your skin called nude coverings. We all wear them in any sex

that we've ever had.

JK:So gross! up looking cheesy. ShoshanLD: Y ou didn't think i t ' s na's going out on all these job sexy? interviews, so she has what JK: It's cringey. she thinks is a professional LD: The thing I admire so wardrobe. But it's HER vermuch about (her co-stars) is, sion of it: a weird Chanel bou-

scene that we do. But I went above and beyond. I REALLY

fashioned something, including a thong and menstrual pads. I'd been talking to Wardrobe for days. You can't see any of it, but it totally did the

everyone rolls with it: "OK, I'm

cle suit and a too-big barrette. going to take a leap of faith." Jessa used to dress eccentri- There are definitely shows cally, like Helena Bonham where the actors go, "I'm not Carter, but ... going to do that." I'm not sayJemima Kirke: Now she's ing our guys aren't allowed toning it down, dressing less to to say that, but we've never impress. heard that from them, because LD:Because she's in a more they have so much daring. ZM: I've just never felt the vulnerable place. So we get her in T-shirts and sundresses. need to say no to you. I know And Hannah is trying to get you would never write a scene, togetherheracademic gear. sexual or not, for us to play Allison Williams (laughing): that wasn't essential to the sto-

Mom opes iancewi mentoI son

trick. LD:Allison never resisted.

AW: Iwas gung-ho! LD: But someone asked me

why we did it. I said, "Two words: Brian Williams." (the actress' NBC

Yes, it was probably just to mess with Dad. Like, totally.

MOVIE TIMESTDDAY • There may tte an additional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. t

Dear Abby: I am a 47-year-old

and see how he responds. Your fi-

woman with a 12-year-old son. I met a wonderful man I'll call "Dar-

ance may not have been a hands-

members? — Social Enough in the South

yl," and we have been dating for

on dad with his own sons. The teenyears arean im portant

about threeyears. We recently be-

time, and Daryl still has time to lay

came engagedand are planning to be married this spring.

the groundwork for a mentoring relationship if he starts showing an already have a commitment for that

I have had one concern for a

interest now. If he waits too long,

Dear Social Enough:So you're a people-pleaser. It is not rude or hurtful to refuse invitations by saying, "Thank you for wanting us, but we day." It's also not rude to tell the per-

while, and I probably Kevin may conclude should have already that D aryl d o esn't a ddressed it w i t h really care about him DFP,R him. Daryl is very and thinks he doesn't ABBY good about including measure up in some my son, "Kevin," in way, which could afalmost all of our outfect hisself-esteem ings, but he never asks Kevin to do for years to come. any "guy" things with him. Daryl Dear Abby:I am 40, married and has grown sons, so it's not like he busy. I work a full-time job and go doesn't know how to do the guy to school part time. My schedule is

son yourschedule has been so full that you have been buzzing around

thing. Kevin has never had a father

filled with just my normal activi-

for a birthday present since I have

in his life, so he longs for this kind of companionship. I'm afraid if I bring it up, Daryl may feel compelled to start doing it, but I don't want him to do it only

ties. I have a busy social life and many family members, so every weekend my husband and I are invited to something. I enjoy these gatherings, but

because I said something. I was hoping it was something my fian-

sometimes I just want a weekend to myself to do what I want to do-

plenty of "stuff" and I am trying to get rid of it. Could I suggest that instead of giving me something, she come and take somethingor even two somethings? What do you think?

like a bee in a fit and need to just

plain rest and catch up on chores. That's what I recommend you start

doing without feeling guilty about it, because we all need a certain amount of downtime so we don't make ourselves sick.

Dear Abby:I was talking to my daughter about what I would want

— Ann in Upstate New York

go to the beach, a park, take care on in the relationship. Should I say of something that needs to be done something or let it take its course? around the house or just sit and — Mom in Alabama watch TV or go to a movie. Dear Mom:Bring it up! Daryl I find it hard to say no to the inisn't clairvoyant, and he may not vitations. How can I politely derealize how much your son longs cline some of them without offendfor a role model. Explain it to him ing or hurting friends or family

Dear Ann:I think it's a novel idea for someone who is downsizing, and if you and your daughter have similar taste, she would appreciate it. Start by saying, "It's better to give than to receive..."

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUN-

SCORPIO (oct. 23-Nov. 21)

ce might have wanted to do earlier

DAY, JAN. 11, 2015:This year you have an opportunity to take your place within your community. You will be

YOURHOROSCOPE specific person whom you adore and want to be with. Be your authentic self. Tonight: Togetherness is the theme.

** * * You could be determined to follow through on what must happen. Know that, although timing does count, you won't be successfulunlessyouare well-rested. A conversation you have with a loved one will be intended to be kept private. Tonight: Not to be found.

CANCER (June21-July 22)

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

By Jacqueline Bigar

complimented onyour imagination and how well you organize things. If you are single, you will meet many people this year. You might find someone you would like to be with from late summer on. Take your time Starsshowtheidud dec~d~ng. If You of tisyyou'0 hatre are attached, the ** * * * D ynamic two of you enjoy ** * * p osltlve relating directly to ** * Average eac h other with** So-so out distraction. Make it so. LIBRA * Difficult knows how to pressure you and get results.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) *** * You generally are astrong force to deal with, yet today you might choose to be a little less responsive. Detaching will allow you to better understand the interactions between others. Avoid isolating yourself. Tonight: Defer, defer, defer.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ** * Throw yourself into a fun family project. Howyou are feeling and what you are doing will reflect the mood of the day. Don't get yourself too busy that you can't enjoy your Sunday luxuries. You could feel as if someone is being way too controlling. Tonight: Talk up a storm.

GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** * * S tay on top of your calls and plans. An adjustment to let others join in will help make them feel cared for. You might be spending a lot of energy on one

— Write to Dear Abbyat dearabbycom or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

** * * L i sten to what a loved one has ** * * I ndulge a loved one and do what to share. A conversation could go on for he or she wants. You might surprise several hours asyoudiscuss apersonal yourself as to how much you enjoy matter. Stay tuned in to a change of the moment. Don't be surprised if you mood from this person. Youwon't need find yourself surrounded by friends to acknowledge this transformation, throughout the day. An offer you can't but you will need to respond. Tonight: resist could emerge. Tonight: Where the At home. gang is.

LEO (July 23-Aug.22)

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

** * * * Y ou could end up in a situation where another person asks for your feedback. Honor a change, and remain flexible with a demand from someone in your daily life. You could be overwhelmed by everything you haveto handle. Tonight: With your favorite person.

** * * S omeone you look up to will be reaching out to you, so make sure you're available. Others might be quite impressed with how you present yourself. You could be exhausted by all the activity around you. Tonight: Till the wee hours.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

** * * You value friendship, even in your romantic relationships. You know the importance of a good friendship, and your bonds with others are stronger as a result. A loved one at a distance might seekyouout.Letgo and have fun!Tonight: Friends lure you to a new spot.

** * * You might feel as if there is little that could stop you. If you are in the mood to go to an art fair or do some shopping, go off and do just that. Don't forget a special friend or loved one who would be thrilled to have a gift for no special reason. Tonight: All smiles.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ** * * *

T he Moon in your sign in-

creases your energyand charisma. You might note how others desire to be closer to you. Act on getting to know a very interesting new person whom you might have your eye on. Tonight: So what if tomorrow is Monday?

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) ** * * * Y ou can't walk away from a loved one's overtures, so don't even try. You know this person well, and you enioy the attention. Make a point of scheduling more quality time together, which could involve a lengthy dinner enjoyed by all. Tonight: Catch up on news. © King Features Syndicate

N e ws-anchor

father) AW (bursting into laughter):

I I

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • ANNIE(PG)12:10, 3:05, 6:05, 9 • BIG HEROS(PG)11:20 a.m. • EXODUS:GODS AND KINGS (PG-13)9:50 • THE GAMBLER (R) 12:35, 4:35, 7:25, 10:05 • THEHOBBIT:THEBATTLE OFTHE FIVE ARMIES (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 2:45, 6, 9:15 • THE HOBBIT:THEBATTLE OF THE FIVE ARMIES IMAX 3-0 (PG-13) noon, 3:20, 6:35, 9:45 • THEHUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG-13) 12:45, 3:55, 7, 9:55 • THE IMITATIONGAME(PG-!3) 12:55,4, 7:05, lo:05 • INHERENTVICE(R) 11:30 a.m., 2:50, 6:15, 9:35 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-13) 11:35 a.m., 3:35, 7:35 • INTO THEWOODS(PG) 11:45 a.m., 3:55, 7:20, 10:10 • NIGHTAT THEMUSEUM: SECRET OF THETOMB (PG) 11:45 a.m., 2:10, 4:40, 7:15, 9:40 • SELMA(PG-13) 11:40a.m., 3, 6:25, 9:25 • TAKEN 3(PG-13) 12:20, 3:15, 7:30, 10:10 • UNBROKEN (PG-13) 12:05, 3:30, 6:50,10 • WILD(R) 12:50, 3:50, 6:45, 9:30 • THE WIZARDOFOZ(no MPAArating) 2, 7 • THEWOMAN IN BLACK 2:ANGEL OF DEATH (PG-13) 11:55 a.m., 2:20, 4:45, 7:45, 10:15 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies.

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports 5p.m. on5,8,"The72ndAnnual Golden GlobeAwards"Tina Fey and Amy Poehler were such a hitas the hosts of this event lastyear, the Hollywood Foreign Press Association is betting they can do itagainand nextyear, too, since they're already booked for that. The ceremonyhonoring movies and television of 2014 is presented from the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, California. George Clooney receives the Cecil B. DeMille Award for his screen career as well as for his off-screen achievements. 7 p.m. on10, "Mulaney" —Two

people inJohn's (JohnMulaney) life get too close for his comfort in the new episode "Worlds Collide." Lou (Martin Short) enlists Jane (Nasim Pedrad) as his personal trainer, making John uncomfortable over the new link between his personal and professional existences. Motif (Seaton Smith) seeks feedback on his stand-up humor from Oscar (Elliott Gould). Zack Pearlman

also stars.

8 p.m.on 2,9,"Galavant"Sid (Luke Youngblood) might

have to come clean— quite

lyrically, of course — about the fibs he's told about his background in the new episode "Two Balls." Galavant and Isabella

(JoshuaSasse,KarenDavid) do their best to show him support. King Richard (Timothy Dmundson) tries to give his subjects something to boost their spirits by staging a gala event. Vinnie Jonesand MalloryJansenalso star. Another episode follows. 8 p.m. on TNT, "The Librarians" —The librarians-in-training (Lindy Booth, Christian Kane, John Kim) are forced to intercede when a group of unusually competitive high school students start undercutting each other with witchcraft in a new episode called "And the Heart of Darkness." The mission brings the trio up against the House that is the archetype for all haunted houses, which they must find a way to destroy. Rebecca Romijn and John Larroquette also star. 10:01 p.m. on 29, "Revenge" — Deciding he's had it with the

Hamptons,David(JamesTupper) wants to establish a clean slate with Victoria (Madeleine Stowe) inthenew episode "Madness." Nolan (Gabriel Mann) also wants to settle something, and Emily (Emily VanCamp) helps him with it. Nick Wechsler, Karine Vanasse and Brian Hallisay also star. O Zap2it

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McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • EXODUS:GODS AND KINGS (PG-13)6 • GONE GIRL(R) 9:15 • PENGUINSOFMADAGASCAR(PG) 11:30 a.m., 2:15 • Younger than 21 may attend all screeningsif accompanied byalegal guardian. Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • CITIZENFOUR (R) 8 • OURROOTS — THE BLESSED TREE (noMPAA rating) 6:30 • THETALE OF PRINCESS KAGUYA (PG)3:30 I

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Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • THEHOBBIT:THEBATTLE OFTHE FIVE ARMIES (PG-13) noon,3,6:05,9 • NIGHTAT THEMUSEUM: SECRET OF THETOMB (PG) 11:30 a.m., 1:45 • TAKEN 3(PG-13) noon, 2:20, 4:40, 7, 9:20 • UNBROKEN (PG) I2:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 • THEWOMAN IN BLACK 2:ANGEL OF DEATH (PG-13) 4:15, 6:30, 8:45

•3

•

Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • INTO THEWOODS(PG) 1, 3:30, 6 • SELMA(PG-13) 1:15,4, 6:30 • UNBROKEN (PG) 1,3:45, 6:30 • WILD(R) 1:30, 4:15, 6:45 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • THEHOBBIT:THEBATTLE OFTHE FIVE ARMIES (PG-13) 12:30,4, 7:30 • NIGHTAT THEMUSEUM: SECRET OF THETOMB (PG) 12:25, 2:35, 4:50, 7:10 • TAKEN 3(PG-13) noon, 2:20, 4:40, 7:15 • UNBROKEN(PG) I,3:50,6:45 • THEWOMAN IN BLACK 2:ANGEL OF DEATH (PG-13) 12:40, 2:50, 5, 7:05 Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • TAKEN 3(PG-13) 1:15, 3:45, 6, 8:10 • WILD(Upstairs — R) 1, 4, 7 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 GG! Magazine

•

C om p l e m e n t s

H o me I n t e ri o r s

541.322.7337 w ww . c o m p l e m e o t s h o m e . c o m

%ILSONSsf Redmond 541-548-2066

Adjustablg Beds

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

Scoreboard, D2 NB A , D3 Sports in brief, D2 B aseball, D4 College hoops, D3 NHL, D4

Preps, D5 Olympics, D5 NFL, D6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015

PREP CROSS-COUNTRY

COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF CHAMPIONSHIP

McLatchie named top X-C coach

After guiding Summit to boys and girls state championships this past fall, Storm coachCarol McLatchie was named the boys and girls cross-country coach of the year for Oregon by

ATBT STADIUM,ARLINGTON, TEXAS • 5:30 P.M .M ONDAY • TV:ESPN • RADIO: KBND

the U.S. Track & Field

and Cross Country Coaches Association, the organization announced this week. One boys coachand one girls coach from every state and theDistrict of Columbia wereselected by aUSTFCCCA selection committee. Under McLatchie, the Summit boys won their fourth straight Class 5A state title with an all-classifications record of 19 points, while the Storm girls secured their seventh consecutive state crown. McLatchie was one of sevencoaches in the country to receive both the boys andgirls awards. In receiving the inaugural honor, McLatchie is in consideration for the association's first National High School Coach of the Yearaward for cross-country. The national winners areexpected to beannounced next week. — Bulletin staffreport bfe

NFL PLAYOFFS SATURDAY'SGAMES Patriots

Ravens

eahawks Panthers

1 17

TODAY'SGAMES owboy a Packers 1 0 :05 a.m. 0s

Broncos

a 1 : 40 p.m.

Photos by Joe Kiine I The Bulletin

Oregon's Keanon Lowe catches a pass during practice Saturday at Euless Trinity High School in Dallas. Lowe is one of 22 Oregonians on the Ducks roster.

Veteran coacheshad long road to the top

CHAMPIONSHIP NOTEBOOK

Seattle's Cliff Avril

celebrates after sacking Carolina's Cam

Ducks fromOregon proud of in-state roots

By Mark Morical The Bulletin

,tt Lkky

Newton.

Seahawks back in NFC title game Russell Wilson throws three touchdown passes, and KamChancellor returns an interception 90 yards for a touchdown in Seattle's 31-17 win over Carolina,D6

Pats comeback to beat Ravens New England reaches its fourth straight AFC championshi pgame with a 35-31 win over Baltimore,D6

By MarkMoffcal

an interview, but his eyes lit

The Bulletin

up a bit when asked about being from Portland and playing for Oregon.

DALLAS — Only 22 of the 113 players on the Ducks football roster are from the

state of Oregon — but those 22 players are proud to represent their home state.

And now they are doing so on their sport's biggest stage, the College Football Playoff championship. Wide receiver Keanon

Lowe said Saturday at media day that mhe wasn't going to say much" when asked for

clarity.

jik u

That was the season Oregon reached its first bowl

mI wear that pretty proudly,m Lowe said. "There's a from California and stuff,

but we've got guys like ginebacker) Grant Thompson and (running back) Lane Roseberry, it's just a good group of guys from Oregon, and we all wear that proudly. See Notebook/D4

b Foltowrhegulletlo'eDuckefootballreporter:e - H championship game:©Mark Merical

in advance of Monday's national championship game against Ohio State, Campbell took a few minutes to

game in 26 years — the Inde- reflect on his 32 years as an pendence Bowl, a lower-tier assistant coach at Oregon. bowl staged in Shreveport, Along with several other Louisiana. longtime assistant coaches, "The whole town went Campbell can truly appreci-

lot of guys from Oregon on our team. Most everyone's

Mark Morical on Twitter for the latest from the

NBA

DALLAS — Gary Campbell remembers 1989 with

Bowl, they'd run us out of town." In the midst of media day

Oregon running backs coachGary Campbell, top, and offensive line coach Steve Greatwood have a combined 60 years with the Ducks

program in various positions.

For co m pletecouerageoftheDucke' run to the CollegeFootball Playoff title game:beudbulletlu.com/ctbplayoft

crazy over it,m Campbell, the

ate the heights to which the

Ducks' longtime running backscoach,saidSaturday,

Oregon program has risen.

remembering the excitement

Campbell quoted lyrics from hip-hop artist Drake. SeeCoaches/D4

surrounding Oregon's 27-24

win over Tulsa. DNow, if we went to the Independence

gECriONE Natienai

To best describe that,

ChamPianShiPgame PreVieW

PREP SWIMMING by~ "-

Storm girls, LavaBearsboyswin

Bulletin staff report Orlando's Luke

REDMOND — Three of the top girls swim teams in the

Ridnour drives on Portland's Nicolas Batum.

state were featured Saturday at Cascade Swim Center, perhaps offering a peek of what to

Trail BlazeIs pull away from Magic

expect at the district and state

LaMarcus Aldridge (25 points) leads five Portland players in double figures in a103-92 win over Orlando. NBA roundup,D3

championships in a little more than a month. But it was three-time de-

fending Class 5A state chamMeg Roussos/The Bulletin

Sisters' Mary Stewart swims on her way to winning the 200-meter individual medley Saturday during the Jay Rowan Invitational at

Cascade SwimCenter in Redmond.

inside • Panthers dominate Bend Invitational. Prep roundup,DS

Meghan Barrett finished third

in the 200 individual medley for Summit, which defeated run-

ner-up Bend Highby 66 points. O See more photos from the Jay Rowan invitational on The Bulletin's website:bend bulletin.cem/sperts/highscheel

For the Lava Bears, Adelaide Benson won the 400 free,

and Carmen Hansen placed first in the 100 breaststroke. Mountain View's Justine Hanwaywas first in the 200

Audrie Stephens won the

freestyle and finished third in

pion Summit that emerged

100-meterbutterfl y and back-

victorious, scoring222 points

stroke events and swamthe anchor leg of the Storm's winning 400 freestyle relay team.

the 100back for the Cougars, who were third with 155points

to best six other teams at the Jay Rowan Invitational.

— one point back of Bend. SeeSwimming/D5

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015

ON THE AIR

COHKBOARD

TODAY TENNIS

Brisbane International, final SOCCER England, Arsenal vs StokeCity England, Manchester United vs Southampton U-20 Championship, Panama vs United States

1 a.m.

T e nnis

5:30 a.m. NBCSN 8 a.m. NBCSN 2 :30 p.m. F S 2

BASKETBALL

Men's college, Northwestern at Michigan State 9 a.m. Big Ten Women's college, Kentucky at South Carolina 10a.m. ESPN2 Women's college, LSU at Texas A&M 10 a.m. ESPNU Men's college, Duke atN.C.State 10:30 a.m. CBS Women's college, USC at Utah 11 a.m. Pac-12 Women's college,KansasatKansasState 11 a.m. Root Women's college, Purdue at lowa 11 a.m. Big Ten Women's college, Georgia atAuburn 11 a.m. SEC Women's college, Maryland at Minnesota noon ESPN2 Women's college,TennesseeatArkansas noon ESPNU Women's college, Stanford at Washington State 1 p.m. Pac-12 Women's college, Fordham atSt. Bonaventure 1 p.m. NBCSN Men's college, Wichita State at Loyola-Chicago 2 p.m. ESPNU Women's college, Georgetown at Villanova 2 p.m. FS1 Women's college, California at Washington 3 p.m. Pac-12 Men's college, Wisconsin at Rutgers 3 p.m. Big Ten Men's college, California at UCLA 4:30 p.m. FS1 Men's college, Florida State at Syracuse 5 p.m. ESPNU Pac-12 Women's college, OregonState at Oregon 5 p.m. Men's college, lllinois at Nebraska 5:30 p.m. Big Ten NBA, Portland at LosAngeles Lakers 6:30 p.m. CSNNW Men's college, Stanford at USC 7 p.m. ESPNU Men's college, Arizona atOregonState 7 p.m. FS1, KICE940-AM FOOTBALL

NFL Playoffs, Dallas at GreenBay NFL Playoffs, Indianapolis at Denver

10 a.m. Fox 1:30 p.m. CBS

GOLF

PGA Tour, HyundaiTournament of Champions PGA Tour, HyundaiTournament of Champions HOCKEY NHL, Minnesota at Chicago

11:30 a.m. NBC 2 p.m. Gol f 5 p.m. N BCSN

MONDAY SOCCER U-20Championship,CanadavsMexico

Tuesday Boysbasketball:BendatMadras,7p.m.;Redmond at MountainView,7 p.mu Summit at Ridgeview,7 p.m.; La PineatGlide, 7:30p.m.; CrookCountyJV at Culver, 6:30p.m. Girls basketball: Madras atBend,7 p.m.;Mountain View atRedmond,7 p.mcRidgeview atSummit, 7 p.m.; LaPineatGlide, 6p.m.; CrookCountyJVat Culver,5p.m.Trinity Lutheranat Central Christian, 6p.m.

Wednesday Boys basketball: Madras at Stayton, 7p.m.; Burns at CrookCounty, 7p.m. Girls basketball: Madras atStayton, 5:30p.m. Thursday Girls basketball: TheDaffesat Redmond, 7p.m. Wrestling: Redm ond,Hood River Valley at Summit, TBD; LaPine,Sweet Homeat Sisters, 6:30p.m.; Madras ,Estacada,Molaff aatCrookCounty,TBD Friday Boys basketball: Bend at Summit, 7p.m.;Mountain ViewatRidgeview,7p.m.;RedmondatTheDaff es, 7p.m.;Sistersat CottageGroye, 5:45p.m.; Cascade at Madras,5:30 p.m.;LaPineatPleasantHil, 7:30 p.m.;Culyerat Weston-McEwen, 5:30 p.m.; Central Christian atHosannaChristian, 7 p.m.; Gilchrist atChiloquin,7 p.m. Girls basketball: Summ itat Bend,7p.m.; Ridgeview at MountainView,7 p.m.;Sistersat CottageGrove, 7:15 p.m.;CascadeatMadras,7p.m4LaPineat PleasantHill, 6 p.m.;CulveratWeston-McEwen,4 p.m.; CentralChristianatHosannaChristian, 5:30 p.m.; Paisleat y Trinity Lutheran,4p.m.; Gilchrist at Chiloquin,5:30p.m. Swimming: Bend,Mountain View,Redmond, Ridgeview atRumbaugh Invite in Corvaffis, TBD Wrestling: Bend,MountainView.Redmond, Rideview,Summit, CrookCounty, Madras, LaPine, ulver atOregonWrestling Classicat Deschutes CountyFair&ExpoCenter, TBD Saturday Boysbasketball: PilotRockatCulver,4p.m.; North Lake atCentralChristian, 4 p.m.; ButteFalls at Gilchrist, 3:30 p.m. Girls basketball: Pilot Rock at Culver, 2:30p.m.; North Lake at Central Christian,2:30p.m4Trinity Lutheranat Chiloquin, 5:30p.m.; ButteFalls at Gilchrist, 2p.m. Swimming: Bend,Mountain View,Redmond, Ridgeview,Summit at Rumbaugh Invite in Corvaffis, 9 a.m.;Sisters,Madrasat White Buffalo Classic, 10a.m. Wrestling:Bend,Mountain View.Redmond, Rideview,Summit, CrookCounty, Madras, LaPine, ulver atOregonWrestling Classicat Deschutes CountyFair&ExpoCenter, TBD Alpine skiing:OSSAat Mt. Bachelor, Slalom,Ed's Garden,10a.m. Nordic skiing:OISR Aclassicandrelayracesat Hoodoo,11:30a.m.

FOOTBALL NFL playoffs

noon

NATIONAL FOOTBALLLEAGUE AO Times PST

GOLF

PGA Tour, HyundaiTournament of Champions 1 p.m.

Golf

FOOTBALL

College, Championship, Ohio State vs. Oregon 5:30 p.m. ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, ESPNN; KBND1110-AM,100.1-FM GYMNASTICS

College, UCLA at Oregon State

6 p.m.

P a c-12

Listings are themostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for latechangesmadeby 7Vor radio stations.

DivisionalPlayoffs Saturday'sGames NewEngland35, Baltimore31 Seattle31,Carolina17 Today'sGames DallasatGreenBay,10:05a.m. IndianapolisatDenver,1:40 p.m. ConferenceChampionships Sunday,Jan.18 NFC,12:05p.m. AFC,3:40p.m.

Saturday'sSummaries

Patriots 35, Ravens31 Baltimore N ewEngland

SPORTS IN BRIEF

14 7 7 8 — 31 7 7 14 7 — 3 5 First Guarler

Bal — Aiken19 passfromFlacco(Tucker kick),

12:18. Bal — Smith Sr.9passfromFlacco(Tuckerkick),4:44.

FOOTBALL North Dakota State winsfourth straight FCStitleMake that four straight in Texasfor North Dakota State. Quarterback Carson Wentz ran five yards for the winning touchdown about a minute after Tre Roberson's 58-yard run put lllinois State ahead,and the Bison becamethe first team to win four straight FCSchampionships with a thrilling 29-27 victory Saturday in Frisco, Texas. North Dakota State (15-1 j lost a nine-point lead in the fourth quarter, but answered quickly after falling behind. RJUrzendowski hadcatches of 32and 33 yards to get the Bison in scoring range, andWentzbroke atackle around the 5and eased into the end zonefor the lead with 37 seconds

NE — Brady4 run(Gostkowski kick),:48. SecondQuarter NE — Amendola15 passfromBrady(Gostkowski kick), 3:37. Bal — Daniels11 passfrom Flacco(Tuckerkick),:10. ThirdQuarter Bal — Forsett 16passfrom Flacco (Tucker kick), 10:22. NE—Gronko wski 5 passfrom Brady(Gostkowski kick), 6:48. NE — Amendola51 pass fromEdelman(Gostkowski kick),4:20. Fourth Ouarter Bal — FGTucker 25,10:17. NE — LaFeff23passfrom Brady(Gostkowskikick), 5:13. A—68,756.

left.

LeBeau resigns as Steelers defensive coordinatorDick LeBeau,one of the most revered defensive coordinators in the NFL who is regarded asthe architect of the zone blitz that is copied by so many other teams, hasagreed to mutually part ways with the Steelers. LeBeaujust completed his11th season in his second tour of duty with the Steelers, but hewas asked to resign after meeting for several days with coach MikeTomlin. During his tenure with the Steelers, LeBeau's defense rankedNo. 1overall in the league five times and in the top five10 times.

First downs TotalNetYards Rushes-yards

Passing PuntReturns KickoffReturns Interceptions Ret. Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ofPossession

Bal 28

29 4 28 42 2 28-136 13-14 2 92 40 8 4 -25 3 - 45 6-148 5-125 1-0 2-0 28-45-2 34-51-1 0 -0 2 - 10 4-50.3 5-37.8 1-0 2-0 7 -65 7 - 60 32:39 27:21

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING —Baltimore: Forsett 24-129, Tous-

WINTER SPORTS HirScher daminateS to WinWOrldCuPgiant SlalOmOverall World Cupleader Marcel Hirscher of Austria swept to victory in a giant slalom onSaturday in Adelboden, Switzerland, denying Frenchman Alexis Pinturault an emotional win. Hirscher extended his morning lead to finish in a combined two-run time of 2 minutes, 39.11 seconds, beating Pinturault by1.13. Pinturault was amongseveral French racers whowore "JeSuis Charlie" messages ontheir helmets, showing support for their homecountry after a traumatic week of terrorist incidents. Henrik Kristoffersen of Norwaywasthird, trailing 1.64 behind Hirscher.

saint2-5,Pierce1-2,Campanaro1-0. NewEngland: Bolden 3-7, Vereen1-6, Blount3-1,Brady6-0. PASSING —Baltimore: Flacco 28-45-2-292. NewEngland:Brady33-50-1-367,Edelman1-1-0-51. RECEIVING —Baltimore: M.Brown5-39,Daniels 4-41, Campanaro4-39,Juszczyk4-29,T.Smith3-62, Smith Sr. 3-44, Forsett2-17, Aiken1-19, Giffmore 1-9, Toussin at1-(minus 7).NewEngland: Edelman 8-74, Gronkowski7-108,Amendola5-81,LaFeff 5-62, Hooman awanui 4-43, Vereen4-39,Bolden1-11. MISSEDFIELD GOALS— None.

Seahawks31, Panthers17 Carolina Seafge

010 0 7 7 0

7 — 17 17 — 31

TENNIS

Firsl Ouarler Sea—Baldwin 16passfromWilson (Hauschka kick),:56.

Ferrer deatS BerdyCh inQatar Open final — Davld Ferrer

7:44.

won his 22nd careerATPtitle when he defeated Tomas Berdych 6-4, 7-5 in the Qatar Open final on Saturday. Ferrer made it six consecutive years he haswon at least onetitle. The Spaniard improved his record to 8-5 against Berdych, whose finals record slumped to 10-15.

SharaPOVa WinSBriSdane title — Maria Sharapovaclaimed her 34th career title with a victory at the Brisbane International on Saturday in Australia. Top-seededSharapovahad a6-7 (4), 6-3, 6-3 win over Ana Ivanovic in the women's final, letting a 4-1 leadand two set points slip in the first before coming backwith early breaks in the second and third sets to secure the title.

Halep winS SheIIzheII OpeN —SimonaHalep swept past Timea Bacsinszky 6-2, 6-2 to claim the ShenzhenOpentitle on Saturday in China. Halep gained momentum after her tough first round win in three sets against Annika Beck. The No. 1seeddidn't drop a set thereafter in her smooth sailing toward a ninth WTAsingles title. Against No. 8 seedBacsinszky, the Romanian dominated, not facing any break points on serve in a match that was over in 62 minutes.

VenuS deats WOZniacki to WinASBClaSSiC —Venus Williams displayed heradvanced preparation for the Australian Open by beating Caroline Wozniacki 2-6, 6-3, 6-3 in Saturday's final of the ASB Classic in Auckland, NewZealand. Wozniacki swept through the first set in 30 minutes on theback of aseries of unforced errors by Williams and seemedheadedfor her 23rd career title when she broke in the opening game ofthe second set. — From wire reports

SecondQuarter Car—Benjamin7 passfrom Newton (Gano kick),

Sea—Kearse 63 passfrom Wilson (Hauschka kick), 4:54. Car—FGGano35,:00. Fourth Quarter Sea—FGHauschka 37,14:55. Sea—Wiffson 25 passfromWilson (Hauschka kick), 10:26. Sea—Chancellor 90interception return(Hauschka kick), 5:55. Car—Benjamin15 passfromNewlon (Ganokick), 2:34. A—68,524.

First downs TotalNetYards Rushes-yards

Passing PuntReturns KickoffReturns Interceptions Ret. Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ofPossession

No. 6Gonzaga79, SantaClara57 No.8Viff anova81,DePaul64 Oklah omaState69,No.10Texas58 No.11 Maryland69, Purdue60 No. 12Kansas86,TexasTech54 No.17 lowa State 74,No.14WestVirginia 72 Monday'sGam e Kansas State66,No.16 Oklahoma63 CollegeFootball Championship No.19SetonHall68, Creighton67 At Arlington,Texas No. 20VCU89, Saint Joseph's 74 OhioState(13-1)vs.Oregon(13-1),5:30p.m. No. 21Baylor66,TCU59 Indiana69, No.22Ohio State66 No. 23Arkansas82,Vanderbilt 70 America's Line Western Kentucky72, No.25Old Dominion 65 Favorite Open Current 0/U Underdog EAST Hometeamsin CAPS Albany(NY)64, Mass.-Lowell51 American U.71, Colgate69,20T NFL Bingha mton65,Maine46 Today Bryant73,FairleighDickinson60 PACKERS 6r/ 6 53 Cow boys Clemson 71,Pittsburgh62 B RONCOS 7 7 54 Colt s Columbia112,Cent. Pennsylvania63 Dayton76,Fordham58 College Harvard 57, Dartmouth46 Monday Holy Cross65,Buckneff 62,OT O regon 7 5 75 Oh ioS t. lona 79,Canisius 76 lowaSt. 74,West Virginia 72 La Salle63,GeorgeWashington 50 TENNIS Lafayette63, Boston U.62 Loyola(Md.)65, Lehigh60 ATP Manhattan 84, Niagara75 MountSt. Mary's71,St. Francis (NY)61 Oatar Open Navy75,Army66 Saturday atOoha,Qatar Northeastern 52,Towson49 Championship 78, Penn74 DavidFerrer(4), Spain,def.Toma s Berdych (3), Princeton Provi dence60,Georgetown57,OT CzechRepublic, 6-4, 7-5. RhodeIsland61,Duquesne60 Rider68, St. Peter's55 ChennaiOpen RobertMorris72,CCSU60 Saturday atChennai, India St. Francis(Pa.)77,SacredHeart 68 Semifinals ulsa63,Temple 56 Aljaz Bedene, Slovenia, def. Roberto Bautista Agut T Uconn 62,Cincinnati 56 (3), Spain3-6, , 6-3, 7-6(8). V 71,StonyBrook57 StanWawrinka(1), Switzerland,def. DavidGofin Vermont iff anova81,DePaul64 (4), Belgium, 7-5, 6-3. Wagner 87,LIUBrooklyn82 Yale102,Daniel Webster 47 BrisbaneInternational SOUTH Saturday atBrisbane,Australia Alabama 56,Tennessee38 Semifinals labama A&M 86,MVSU 73 Milos Raonic(3), Canada, def. KeiNishikori (2), A Auburn 85,Missouri 79 Japan,6-7(4),7-6(4), 7-6(4). C harl e ston Southern 68, Longwood54 RogerFederer(1), Switzerland, def. Grigor Dimitrov Charlotte77, Marshall 72 (4), Bulgaria6-2, , 6-2. Chattanooga74,ETSU71,OT CoastalCarolina69, Liberty54 Davidson89,Saint Louis54 WTA Delaware 64, Coll. of Charleston58 ASB Classic Florida72,Mississippi St.47 Saturday afAuckland, NewZealand FloridaGulf Coast72,Stetson50 Championship 65,Winthrop64 VenusWiliams(3), UnitedStates, def.Caroline Gardner-Webb GeorgiaSouthern81, SouthAlabama73 Wozniacki(1), Denmark, 2-6, 6-3,6-3. GeorgiaSt.77, Troy72 Hampton 58,Bethune-Cookman56 ShenzhenOpen High Poin69, t Campbell 62 Saturday afShenzhen, China Hofstra79,Elon61 Championship Howard 71,Coppin St.69 Simona Halep(1), Romania, def.Timea Bacsinszky Jackson St.64, AlcornSt. 54 (8), Switzerland, 6-2, 6-2. Lipscomb 80,N.Kentucky61 Mercer74,TheCitadel 51 BrisbaneInternational Miami60,BostonColege56 Saturday afBrisbane,Australia MiddleTennessee82, FAU58 Championship Mississippi65,SouthCarolina49 MariaSharapova(1), Russia,def. AnaIvanovic (2), Morgan St.73, DelawareSt. 69 Serbia,6-7(4), 6-3,6-3. NC A&T 68, SavannahSt. 47 NC Central76, SCState45 N orfolk St. 75,FloridaAffM51 GOLF NorthCarolina72, Louisville 71 NorthFlorida86,Jacksonville 63 PGA Tour Northwestern St.103, IncarnateWord101 Radford 95, Presbyterian82 Tournament ofChampioIts S C-Upstate 68, KennesawSt.65 Saturday SE Louisiana 87,Houston Baptist 67 At KapaluaResort, ThePlantafi on Course SamHoustonSt.68,NewOrleans62 Kapalua, Hawaii Southern U.59, Grambling St.53 Purse: $6.7million Tennessee Tech72,Austin Peay56 Yardage: 7.452;Par 73 UAB70rFIU53 SecondRound UNCWilmington64, Drexel57 ZachJohnson 68-67—135 67-68—135 UT-Martin75,MoreheadSt. 72,OT Jimmy Walker VCU89,SaintJoseph's74 65-70—135 RussellHenley Sang-MoonBae 66-69—135 VMI 83,Furman73 82, UNCGreensboro 72 HidekiMatsuyam a 70-66—136 W. Carolina Charl eyHoff man 70-66—136 W.Kentucky72,OldDominion65 Wake F o r e s t 76,GeorgiaTech69 Brendon Todd 69-67—136 Mary81,JamesMadison73 67-69—136 William & PatrickReed d72,Samford62 67-69—136 Woffor RobertStreb MIDWEST ScottStaffings 67-70—137 Ball St. 83,Cent. Michigan65 Matt Kuchar 68-70—138 JasonDay 70-69—139 BowlingGreen69, Ohio 54 BubbaWatson 70-69—139 Butler88,Xavier76 68-71—139 Detroit 74,Oakland54 JohnSenden 67-72—139 E. Illinois84,Belmont 73 BenMartin 68,SEMissouri 55 BrianHarman 70-70—140 E. Kentucky 69-71—140 Evansville 66Bradley56 J.B. Holmes 74-67 — 141 IUPUI52,Denyer 49 BenCrane Indiana69, OhioSt. 66 GeoffOgilvy 72-69—141 71-70—141 Indiana St. 59,S.Illinois 56 RyanMoore Seung-YulNoh 71-70—141 Kansas86,TexasTech54 71-70 — 141 KentSt.67, N.Illinois 65 CamiloViffegas 69-72 — 141 Maryland69, Purdue60 Matt Jones 72-70—142 Miami(Ohio)82, E.Michigan81,OT Billy Horschel 62,Minnesota57 HunterMahan 71-71—142 Michigan 69-73—142 N. Iowa64,Drake40 KevinStreelman 69-73 — 1 42 Oral Roberts 66, W.Ilinois 57 Steven Bowditch PortlandSt. 82, NorthDakota 75 NickTaylor 69-73 — 142 70-73 — 143 S.DakotaSt.87,Nebraska-Omaha68 ChessonHadley 73-71 — 144 SIU-E dwardsviff e45,TennesseeSt.38 Matt Every SetonHall68,Creighton67 AngelCabrera 71-73—144 68-76—144 South Dakota64,IPFW 62 Chris Kirk 70-75—145 Valparaiso 58,ClevelandSt. 56 Tim Clark 74-73—147 Virginia62,NotreDame56 KevinStadler W. Mi chigan78,Buff al o68 SOUTHWE ST BASKETBALL AbileneChristian71,NichoffsSt.54 Alabama St.74, Ark.-PineBluff71 Men's college Arkansas 82,Vanderbilt 70 Baylor66,TCU59,OT Pac-12 Kansas St.66,Oklahoma63,OT AR TimesPST Kentucky70,TexasA8M64,20T L amar 84, Cent. Arkansas65 Conference Overall ouisianaTech84,UTSA72 W L PcL W L PcL L iana-Monroe62,TexasSt.59 Utah 3 0 1.000 13 2 .866 Louis Arizona 2 0 1.000 14 1 .933 NorthTexas66,Rice63 omaSt.69,Texas58 Oregon 2 1 .666 12 4 .750 Oklah A&M-CC71, McNeeseSt. 61 Stanford 2 1 .666 10 4 .714 Texas Texas-Arl ington 77,ArkansasSt. 50 Colorado 2 1 .666 9 6 .600 -PanAmerican64,ChicagoSt.59 Washington St 2 1 .666 8 7 .533 Texas 64,Appalachian St. 46 OregonSt. 1 1 .500 10 4 .714 UALR 74, Southern Miss. 40 California 1 2 .333 11 5 .687 UTEP FARWEST SouthernCal 1 2 333 9 6 .600 1 2 .333 9 7 .562 BYU85,LoyolaMarymount72 UCLA Washington 0 3 .000 1 1 4 .733 ColoradoSt. 92,ArrForce87 ngton89,Idaho86 Arizona St. 0 3 .000 8 8 .500 E.Washi FresnoSt.69, Nevada66 Gonzaga 79,SantaClara57 Saturday'sGames Grand Canyon73,CSBakersfield 65 Washin gtonSt.80,Washmgton77 Montan a 90,IdahoSt.64 Oregon59,ArizonaState56 Today'sGames N. Arizona 70,S.Utah67 N. Colorado 84,SacramentoSt. 73 Californiaat UCLA,4;30p.m. NewMexico66,UtahSt.60 Arizona at OregonState, 7 p.m. N ew Me x i c o St.63,UMKC45 Stanfordat Southern Cal, 7p.m. Oregon 59,ArizonaSt. 56 Wednesday'sGames Pepperdine59,SanDiego47 UCLAatSouthern Cal,6p.m. Stanfordat California, 8p.m. SaintMary's54, Pacific 47 Thursday'sGames SanFrancisco89, Portland 77 ColoradoatArizona,6 p.m. UC Davis73,LongBeachState67 OregonStateat Washington 6p m UC Irvine69,UCRiverside 55 Utah atArizonaState, 7 p.m. UC Santa Barbara50, CalPoly 45 OregonatWashingtonState, 8p.m. UNLV74SanJoseSt 40 Saturday,Jan. 17 UtahValley70,Seatle 52 ColoradoatArizonaState,1:30 p.m. Washington St.80, Washington 77 Utah atArizona,4p.m. WeberSt.65, MontanaSt. 62 Connecticutat Stanford, 6 p.m. Wyoming 65,BoiseSt.54 OregonStateat Washington State,6 p.m. Sunday,Jan. 18 Women's college OregonatWashington, 5:30p.m. Wednesday,Jan.21 Saturday'sGames WashingtonStateat Utah,6p.m. TOP 28 lowa State 59, No. 3Texas 57 Saturday'sSummary No. 5Baylor66,WestVirginia 62 No.160klahomaStatevs.TCU No. 18ArizonaState 71,Arizona54 Oregon 59, ArizonaSt. 56 No. 22Princeton83,Pennsylvania 54 No. 24Rutgers71, PennState51 ARIZONA ST. (8-8) Scott 2-60-04,Goodman3-62-38,Jacobsen No. 25Western Kentucky 76, OldDominion 60 6-61-313, McKissic4-10 9-1418, Justice1-3 0-0 EAST 3, Holder0-23-6 3,Atwood0-2 0-0 0, Blakes2-6 0-0 4, Giffing1-20-0 3, Barnes0-4 0-0 0. Totals Baylor66,WestVirginia 62 Dartmouth 76, Harvard61 19-4718-26 56. George Washington77,Richmond67 OREGON (12-4) N avy 53, Arm y50 Bell4-50-08, Benson1-50-03,Young6-142-2 16, Cook5-84-414, Brooks 3-5 3-4 9, Benjamin NewHampshire 67,UMBC45 Princeton83, Penn54 2-4 0-24, Rorie1-40-0 2,Abdul-Bassit1-1 0-02, Rutgers71 PennSt.51 Chandler0-01-21. Totals23-4610-14 59. Halftime —Oregon 25-23. 3-Point Goals—Arizo- UMass 65, SaintJoseph's 47 72,LIUBrooklyn69 na St. 3-17(Justice 1-2, Giffing1-2, McKissic 1-4, Wagner Atwood0-1, Blakes0-2, Holder0-2, Barnes0-4), SOUTH Oregon3-12 (Young2-4, Benson1-4, Rorie0-1, Charlotte74,Marshall 56 Benjamin0-1, Brooks0-2). FouledOut—Bell. Re- Chattanooga 70,Wofford 43 bounds —ArizonaSt. 32(Blakes6), Oregon26(Beff Gardner-Webb 70,Charleston Southern 54 6). Assists —Arizona St. 9 (Holder 4), Oregon10 Kennesaw St. 72,SC-Upstate63 (Rorie 3). TotalFouls—Arizona St. 19,Oregon26. Mercer 68,W.Carolina51 A—5,637. MiddleTennessee101, FAU69 NC St ate76,Clemson50 Saturday'sGames NorthwesternSt.73, IncarnateWord51 Top 25 SE Louisiana 67,Houston Baptist 59 UT-Martin99, MoreheadSt. 70 No.1Kentucky70,TexasA&M64 No. 3Virginia62, No.13NotreDame56 UTEP 71, Southern Miss. 59 No.18 NorthCarolina 72,No.5 Louisville 71 W.Kentucky76,OldDominion60

College

ON DECK

C ar S e a

21 16 3 62 34 8 30-132 28-100 2 30 24 8 0-0 1-9 3 -66 1 - 26 0 -0 2 - 90 23-36-2 15-22-0 2 -16 2 - 20 4-39.3 4-38.5 3-1 2-0 5 -35 6 - 60 34:03 25:57

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING —Carolina: Stewart 13-70, Newton 11-37, D.Wiffiams 2-14, Tolbert 2-10,Whittaker1-1, Cotchery1-0. Seaflle: Lynch14-59, Wilson7-22, Turbin 7-19. PASSING—C arolina: Newton 23-36-2-246. Seaflle:Wilson15-22-0-268. RECEIVING —Carolina: Benjamin7-75, Olsen 4-58, Cotchery3-25, Dickson2-33, Brown2-24, D.Williams2-2, Tolbert 1-14, Bersin 1-11,Stewart

1-4. Seattle: Willson4-68, Kearse 3-129, Baldwin 3-38, Lynch 3-6, Richardson1-21, Lockette1-6. MISSEDFIELD GOALS— None.

Saturday'sGame FCSChampionship NorthDakotaSt.29,fflinois St.27

MIDWEST Akron65,E.Michigan 48 Buffalo71,Miami(Ohio) 51 Cincinnati70,UCF54 E. Illinois77,Belmont72 E. Kentucky 57,SEMissouri 54 GreenBay66,YoungstownSt.43 Bl.-chicago 86, Valparaiso56 lowaSt.59,Texas57 KentSt. 55,Bowling Green48 NewMexicoSt.60,UMKC48 Oaklan d89,Milwaukee56 Ohio65,Toledo58 S. DakotaSt.65, IPFW64 SIU-Ed wardsviff e91,TennesseeSt.83 WrightSt. 76,Detroit 57 SOUTHWE ST EastCarolina87,Houston 46 NorthTexas53, Rice48 Oklahoma 75, TexasTech58 TCU70,OklahomaSt.66 TexasA&M-CC76,McNeeseSt. 65 Tulsa 79,Memphis69 FAR WEST

ArizonaSt.71, Arizona54 CS Northridge 53, Hawaii 46 Cal Poly56,UCSantaBarbara41 ColoradoSt.62, AirForce42 FresnoSt.65, Nevada43 LongBeachSt. 63,UCDavis 60 Montan a77,IdahoSt.65 PortlandSt.73, NorthDakota70 Sacramento St. 76,N. Colorado71 SanDiego67,LoyolaMarymount59

HOCKEY NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE

AR TimesPST

Tampa Bay Montreal Detroit Boston Florida Toronto Ottawa Buffalo

EaslernConference Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA 43 27 12 41 26 12 42 22 11 43 22 15 39 19 11 42 22 17 41 17 16 43 14 26

4 3 9 6 9 3 8 3

58 140 111 55 111 95 53 117 106 50 113 111 47 96 103 47 137 130 42 110 113 31 81 147

Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA N.Y.lslanders 42 28 13 1 57 131 116 P ittsburgh 4 1 2 5 10 6 56 122 98 N.Y.Rangers 39 24 11 4 52 124 95 Washington 41 22 11 8 52 123 105 Columbus 40 18 19 3 39 104 131 Philadelphia 42 16 19 7 39 112 126 NewJersey 44 15 21 8 38 96 124 C arolina 4 2 1 3 2 4 5 31 88 112 WesternConference Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Nashville 4 1 28 9 4 60 125 93 Chicago 42 27 13 2 56 130 94 St. Louis 42 26 13 3 55 136 105 Winnipeg 42 21 14 7 49 109 104 Colorado 42 18 16 8 44 112 122 Dallas 41 18 16 7 43 126 135 Minnesota 40 18 17 5 41 110 117 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Anaheim 42 26 10 6 58 116 114 Vancouver 40 23 14 3 49 113 104 SanJose 43 22 16 5 49 116 118 Los Angeles 42 19 13 10 48 119 112 Calgary 43 22 18 3 47 123 114 Arizona 41 16 21 4 36 97 136 Edmonton 42 10 23 9 29 95 141

Saturday'sGames

St. Louis5, Carolina4,SO Winni peg5,LosAngeles4,SO Boston3, Philadelphia1 Nashville3,Minnesota1 Colorado4, Dalas3 Pittsburgh 2 Montreal1 OT Washington 3,Detroit 1 N.Y.Islanders5,Columbus2 Ottawa 5, Arizona1 Calgary1,Vancouver0 N.Y.Rangers3, SanJose1

Today'sGames

Florida atEdmonton 4 pm MinnesotaatChicago,5 p.m. Winnipegat Anaheim,6p.m.

Monday'sGames

TampaBayat Philadelphia, 4p.m. ColoradoatWashington,4p.m. Toront oatLosAngeles,7:30p.m.

Scoring Leaders ThroughFriday GP G Jakub Voracek,Phi 4 1 16 TylerSeguin,Dal 4 0 26 PatrickKane,Chi 4 2 20 EvgeniMalkin,Pit 4 0 18 TylerJohnson,TB 4 2 17 ClaudeGiroux, Phi 4 0 13 RyanGetzlaf, Anh 4 1 13 V ladimir Tarasenko,StL 41 2 2 Phil KesselTor , 4 2 19 SidneyCrosby,Pit 3 7 11 Nikita Kucherov,TB 4 3 17

A P TS 33 49 21 47 25 45 27 45 28 45 32 45 32 45 21 43 24 43 32 43 24 41

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague

TAMPA BAYRAYS—Traded INFsBenZobrist and YunelEscobarto OaklandforCJohnJaso, INFDaniel Rober tson,OFBoogPoweff andcash.

National League LOSANGELESDODGERS— AssignedSSErisbel Arruebarrena outright to OklahomaCity (PCL). Agreed to termswith LHP s Ryan Buchter andDavid Huffon minor league contracts. BASKETB ALL National Basketball Association NEWYORKKNICKS— SignedFsLouAmundson andLanceThomasto10-daycontracts. FOOTBA LL National Football League CLEVELANDBROWNS — Announcedtheresignation ofdefensivecoordinator KyleShanahan.QuarterbackscoachDoweffLoggains wil notberetained. DENVERBRONCOS — Pl aced DE Quanterus Smith oninjuredreserve.Activated LBShaquil Barrett from the practicesquad. JACKSONVI LLEJAGUARS— SignedTEMichael Egnew toafuturecontract. KANSAS CITYCHIEFS — SignedDTJermeffe CudjoandFBJordanCampbell to futurecontracts. PDTSBU RGHSTEELERS—Announced theresignation ofDickLeBeau defensivecoordinator. ST. LOUIS RAMS—SignedWRAustin Petis and DT MattConrathtofuturecontracts. SAN DIEGOCHARGERS — Si gned WR Brelan ChancellorandDBAldenDarbyto futurecontracts. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — ReleasedRB MikeZimmer fromthe practicesquad.SignedDTJimmyStaten to thepracticesquad. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague BUFFALOSABRES— ReassignedFColinJacobs fromRochester (AHL)to Elmira (ECHL). DETROIT REDWINGS — Recaled FMartin Frk fromToledo(ECHL) to Grand Rapids (AHL). SANJOSESHARKS— ActivatedCJoeThornton from injuredreserve.PlacedDMirco Muefferon injuredreserve. WASHINGTONCAPITALS — Recalled D Steve Oleksy fromHershey(AHL). Rea ssigned D Nate Schmidtto Hershey. WINNIPE GJETS—ReassignedFPatrick Cormier and DKeaton Efferbyto St. John's(AHL). ActivatedD TobyEnstromand Mark Stuart andFEvander Kane from injured reserve. AmericanHockeyLeague GRAND RAPIDSGRIFFINS—ReturnedDJoelChouinardto Toledo(ECHL). Recalled FAldenHirschfeld from Toledo. ST.JOHNu2019S ICEMEN — Returned D Yann Sauveto Orlando(ECHL). ECHL ECHL— SuspendedBrampton DDalton Thrower five games and Rapid City FDylanClarkeonegame. ELMIRA JACKALS—ReturnedFMat Tassoneto Rochester.ReleasedFRyan Patsch. READING ROYALS—LoanedFDavid Marshall to Bingham ton(AHL). WICHITA THUNDER—SignedDTravis Granbois SOCCER Major LeagueSoccer NEWYORKCITYFC— SignedFFrankLampard to a two-year contract. COLLEGE GEORGIA— NamedRob Sale off ensive line coach.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

MEN'S COLLEGEBASKETBALL

No. 1 ICentuckyholdsoff TexasARM in double OT

Arizona State's Gerry

Blakes (4) looks to shoot

against Oregon defenders Ahmaad Rorie (14) and Jordan Bell first half of

ROUNDUP

The Associated Press

,'<<s

(1) during the

COLLEGE STATION, Texas-

Kentucky coach John Calipari repeated the same thing again and

Is.

Saturday's game in Eugene.

No. 11 Maryland 69, Purdue 60: WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Jake

t o p-ranked team Layman scored 14 points and Maryremained undefeated with a dou- land bounced back from a loss to beat ble-overtime victory against Texas Purdue. A&M on Saturday. No. 12 Kansas 86, Texas Tech 54: "We're not a very good team right LAWRENCE, Kan. — Perry Ellis now," Calipari said. scored 15 points, Kelly Oubre Jr. addagain after hi s

Greg WahlStephens I The Associated Press

But surprisingly, that's OK with the

ed 14and Kansas remained perfectat

veteran coach. home against Texas Tech. "I don't want us to be great right No. 17 lowa State 74, No. 14 West now anyway," he said. "We need to Virginia 72: MORGANTOWN, WVa. be great at the end of February and — Abdel Nader scored 19 points to March ... you win and you learn. It's lead Iowa State to a victory over West winning and learning and that's all Virginia. we're trying to do." Kansas State 66, No. 16 OklahoTyler Ulis put Kentucky ahead ma 63: NORMAN, Okla. — Marcus with a 3-pointer deep in double over-

time to help hold off Texas A&M for the 70-64 win. The game was tied at 63 when Ulis hit the shot with 1:26 left for his first

'"r.t

uc sove a e evis The Associated Press

Shaquielle McKissic led the Sun NBA c enter B l ai r R a s mussen. E UGENE — A b ou t t h e o n l y Devils (8-8, 0-3), who share the Bell also owns the single-season person not all that impressed by Pac-12 cellar w it h W a shington, school record with 59 blocks in Oregon's Jordan Bell matching a with 18 points, and Eric Jacobsen just 16 games to rank second in the Pac-12. 30-year-old school record with eight had 13. Bell's rim protection helped limblocked shots Saturday was the M cKissic ha d 6-foot-9-inch freshman himself. two chances to tie it the Sun Devils to 40.4 percent "Yeah, I know," Bell laughed the score in the s hooting, but ASU was it s ow n as he recalled getting 28 blocks final seconds, but worst enemy at the foul line, finishone time, 25another and then 22 h e missed t w o ing just 15 of 26. "The single biggest factor that against "a whole bunch of D-I play- free throws w ith al ers" during his prep days at Long 11.6 seconds left ~ex 4P we're not celebrating right now is Beach Poly in California. and Oregon lead- Oregon at our free-throw shooting," Sendek Bell was the hot topic after Jo- ing 57-55, then his Washington St. said. "In a close game of this naseph Young scored 16 points and step-back 3-point- Ihen:8 p.m., ture, that was critical." Bell's biggest contribution may Elgin Cook hit two clinching free e r from t h e l e f t Thursday throws with 9.3 seconds left to give wing was sho~t at TV:pac-12 have been his putback with 1:48 the Ducks a 59-56 victory over Ar- the buzzer. to play that tied the score for

ext 4p

izona State.

"Eight blocks and (Bell) saved

"It wasn't a very good shot e ASU coach Herb Send-

Ratiio:KBND 11 10 AM 100.1-FM

the 12th and final time at 55-55. Cook's steal then led to Bell's go-

ahead, fast-break layup with 1:08 ek said. "They did left that put the Ducks ahead for a good job switching, and in those good. "A lot of conference games come Altman said. "He's focused, he's kinds of situations, you've got to e listening and he's trying to do ev- make a tough one in most cases. down to just grinding them out, "I'dhave much ratherbeen in Or- Altman said. "We were fortunate. erything we want him to do." egon's situation than ours, ahead "We got outrebounded, our ball C ook added 14 points for t h e Ducks (12-4, 2-1 Pac-12), who won by three on defense." movement wasn't what it needed to for the seventh time in eight games Bell, who had a game with six be, we had some bad turnovers, we coming off T h u rsday n ight's blocks earlier this season, tied gave up a few easy baskets, but our 18-point loss to No. 7 Arizona. the Oregon mark set by former guys found a way." us on every one of them, so I can't

say enough good things about him right now," Oregon coach Dana

points of the game. Kentucky (15-0, 2-0 SEC) was coming off an overtime win against Mississippi on Tuesday. "These kids are not machines," Calipari said. "They make mistakes. They do dumb things, but I've got a good group that has a will to win." Also on Saturday:

The Associated Press

Brogdon and Justin Anderson hit key baskets in the final 4 minutes and Virginia outscored Notre Dame 9-3 down the stretch.

No. 18 North Carolina 72, No. 5 Louisville 71: CHAPEL HILL, N.C.

— Marcus Paige hit a scoopinglayup with 8.5 seconds left to help North Carolina rally to beat Louisville.

Also on Saturday: Hornets 110, Knicks 82: N EW Y OR K

games with the victory. Clippers 120, M a ver-

Iiil)P

icks 100: LOS A N GELES — Blake Griffin scored 22

r] >' i

Don Ryan /The Associated Press

right, tries to steal the ball LaMarcus Aldridge hit from Portland forward LaMar10 of 22 shots and scored 25 cus Aldridge during the first points to lead Portland (29-8). half of Saturday night's game The Blazers tied Golden State in Portland. for most wins in the NBA this season. V ucevic made 15 o f 2 3 granted and they took advanshots, scored a career-high tage of that," Portland guard 34 points and grabbed 16 re- Damian Lillard said.

Wlll.

throws that gave the Blazers the lead for good at 87-85

with 3:56 remaining. Portland appeared on its

points and 13 assists and Los second in a row.

76ers 93, Pacers 92: PHILADELPHIA — Michael Carter-Williams hit a r u n ning

layup with 9.2 seconds left to lift Philadelphia past Indiana. Pistons 98, Nets 93: AUBURN HILLS, Mich. — Bran-

don Jennings scored all 18 of his points in the second half

to help Detroit beat Brooklyn. Raptors 109, Celtics 96: Vucevic had 15 points and TORONTO — Kyle Lowry

10 rebounds in the first half, scored 10 of his 19 points in then continued t o p u n ish the fourth quarter, James Portland by scoring twice Johnson had 15 points and 10

during Portland's 6-1 home- during Orlando's 11-0 run

the fourth, including two free

points, Chris Paul had 17 Angeles beat Dallas for its sixth win in eight games and

fore they secured a 103-92 Orlando guard Elfrid Payton,

big fourth quarter to pull out

Kem b a

C harlotte e x t ended N e w Y ork's losing streak to 1 5

Magic center Nikola Vucevic got hot and extended the

the win. Wesley Matthews scored 10 of his 18 points in

—

Walker scored 28 points and

Portland caught Orlando

stand, the Blazers needed a

early in the third quarter.

Portland eventually found

rebounds and Toronto beat Boston to end a four-game losing streak. R ockets 97, Jazz 8 2 :

an antidote in Matthews. Matthews made several HOUSTON — James Harden hustle plays during the fourth scored 30 points and added quarter, including two steals five assists to lead Houston to and a circus-like reverse its third straight victory with layup, that gave the Blaz- a win over Utah. ers a 91-85 lead. Matthews Bulls 95, Bucks 87: CHI-

CAGO — Pau Gasol had a Orlando made just 5 of 22 when his 3-pointer with 1:19 career-high 46 points to go shots during the first quar- left put Portland up 96-89. along with 18 rebounds and "That's what he does for us Chicago bounced back from ter, and trailed by as many as 19 in the first half. Then every night. He's a soldier," a pair of ugly losses with a the Blazers eased up, Vucevic Lillard said of Matthews. victory over Milwaukee. took over and the Magic ofPortland coach T erry Spurs 108, Timberwolves ten had Portland on the ropes Stotts noted his team's strug- 93: MI N N E A POLIS in the second half. gles, but liked the result and Austin Daye scored a sea"It was a great start for us, the Blazers' finishing kick. son-high 22 points and had "We made a lot of plays in 10 rebounds to help San Anbut we relaxed because we just thought it was going to be the last five minutes to secure tonio hand Minnesota its 15th easy. We took what we did for a win. It was a little disap- straight loss. way a rout at the outset, as

RICHMOND, Va. — Melvin Johnson

scored 20 points and VCU beat Saint Joseph's to extend its winning streak

to eight games.

Indiana 69, No. 22 Ohio State 66: BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Troy Williams had 15 points and 12 rebounds, and Indiana held off Ohio State.

No. 23 Arkansas 82, Vanderbilt 70: — Bobby Portis had a season-high 32 points F AYETTEVILLE, A r k .

and Arkansas beat Vanderbilt to improve to 2-0 in the Southeastern

No. 6 Gonzaga 79, Santa Clara 57: Conference for the first time since the 2007-08 season. WesternKentucky 72, No. 25 Old Wiltjer added 16 as Gonzaga beat Dominion 65: BOWLING GREEN, Santa Clara. Ky.— George Fant had 24 points and No. 8 Villanova 81, DePaul 64:VIL13 rebounds in Western Kentucky's LANOVA, Pa. — Darrun Hilliard

scored 21 points, Ryan Arcidiacono

win over Old Dominion.

added 14 and Villanova halted De-

PaN2

58: STILLWATER, Okla. — Le'Bryan Nash and Phil Forte each scored 20

77: SEATTLE — DaVonte Lacy hit six straight free throws down the stretch and finished with 25 points

Paul's quick Big East start. Oklahoma State69, No. 10 Texas

Washington State 80, Washington

points and Oklahoma State stopped as Washington State held off a late Texas.

EasternConference

we needed to do," Stotts said.

few breathers during this seven-game h o m estand, but Saturday night's finale seemed well on the way to an easy victory.

its sixth consecutive game. As has often been the case

made a 3-pointer with 2.1 seconds left

to lift Seton Hall past Creighton. No. 20 VCU 89, Saint Joseph's 74:

SPOKANE, Wash. — Przemek Karnowski scored 18 points and Kyle

Washington surge to earn the win.

appeared to finish Orlando

Rockets 97, Jau 82

AllTimesPST

pointing to give up the lead, but in the end, we did what

PORTLAND — The Portland Trail Blazers have had

bounds. But he couldn't stop Orlando (13-27) from losing

Oklahoma. No. 19 Seton Hall 68, Creighton 67: OMAHA, Neb. — Sterling Gibbs

No. 21 Baylor 66, TCU 59: FORT WORTH, Texas — Rico Gathers had No. 3 Virginia 62, No.13 Notre Dame 17 points and 18 rebounds to lead 56: SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Darion Baylor to its first Big 12 Conference Atkins scored 14 points, Malcolm win of the season.

Standings

Blazers to victory over Magic

Blazersfor four quarters be-

game winner as Kansas State beat

NBA SCOREBOARD

Aldridge's 25points paces

straight. Portland was about to coast to a victory when

onds left in the extra period for the

Top 25

NBA ROUNDUP

short-handed and riding a five-game losing streak. The Blazers were rolling early, and the Magic couldn't shoot

Foster's floater forced overtime, then he drained a 3-pointer with 4 sec-

d-Atlanta d-Toronto Washington

d-chicago Cleveland

Milwaukee erooklyrt Miami Indiana Charlotte Detroit Boston Orlando Philadelphia NewYork

San Atttonio

W L 28 8 25 11 25 11 26 12 19 18 20 19 16 21 15 21 15 24 15 24 13 24 12 23 13 27 7 29 5 35

Pct GB 778 694 3

W L 29 5 29 8

Pct GB 853 784 nf 703 4'A

WesternConference

d-GoldenState d-Portland d-HottsIott Memphis Dallas LA. Clippers Phoenix NewOrleans Oklahoma City Denver Sacramen to Utah LA. Lakers Minnesota d-divisionleader

UTAH(82)

26 u

25 11 26 12 25 12 23 15 22 17 18 18 18 19 17 20 15 21 13 25 12 25 5 31

694 3 684 3 514 9'/t 513 9'A 432 12'/t

417 13 385 14'A 385 14'/t 351 15'/r 343 15'/t

325 17 194 21 125 25

694 5 684 5 676 5'A 605 8 5e4 91/2 500 12 486 12'A 459 13'/t

417 15 342 18 324 18'/t

139 25

Saturday'sGames charloIteu0, NewYork82 LA. Clippers120,Dallas100 Philadelphia 93,lndiana92 Toronto109,Boston96 Detroit 98,Brooklyn93 Chicag o95,Milwaukee87 Houston97, Utah82 SanAntonio108,Minnesota93 Portland103,Orlando92 Today'sGames WashingtonatAtlanta, noon Miami atLA,Clippers,12:30 p.m. Phoeni xatMemphis,3p.m. ClevelandatSacramento, 6 p.m. Portlandat LA,Lakers, 6:30p.m. Monday'sGames Detroit atToronto,4:30p.m. Houstonat Brooklyn,4:30p.m. NewOrleansat Boston, 4:30p.m. Orlandoat Chicago, 5p.m.

Summaries

Blazers103, Magic92 ORLANDO (92) Marble3-6 0-06, Frye1-100-0 3, Vucevic15-23 4-634, Payton 4-101-29,Oladipo 6-216-818, Harkless 2-52-26,O'Quinn2-30-04,Ridnour2-40-0

5, Nicholson1-30-02, B.Gordon1-7 2-25. Totals 37-92 15-2092. PORTLAND (103) Battim 3-90-0 7, Aldridge10-224-4 25, Kaman 5-8 0-010, Lillard3-108-1016, Matthews6-92-3 18, Leonard4-72-2 11, Mccollum0-20-0 0, Blake 0-31-21, Barton 1-10-02, Wright1-14-57, Robinson 3-40-06.Totals36-7621-26103. Orlando 13 28 29 22 — 92 Porlland 26 20 26 31 —103 3-Point Goal— s Orlando 3-21 (Ridnour 1-1, B.Gordon1-3,Frye1-8, Harkless0-1, Marble0-2, Oladipo 0-6), Portland10-26(Matthews4-6, Lillard 2-8, Wright 1-1, Aldridge 1-1, Leonard1-3, Batum 1-4, Mccollum 0-1, Blake0-2). Fouled Out — None. Reboitrtds—Orlando 55 (Vttcevic 16), Portland 50 (Batum10). Assists—Orlando 22 (Oladipo,Ridnour, Payton4), Portland22 (Lillard 5). Total Foul— s Orlando 22, Portland 1iT. A—19,54609,980).

Hornets110, Knicks 82

Exum1-21-23,Wiliams1-60-03, clark0-1 0-00, Evans 0-12-22. Totals29-7019-21 82. HOUSTON(97) Ariza 3-92-210, Motieittnas6-81-2 14,Howard 4-9 0-0 8,eeverley3-132-210, Harden8-1410-u 30, Smith4-102-2 10, Brewer3-91-2 9, Terry0-1 0-0 0, Papanikolaou1-3 0-0 3, Canaan 0-0 0-0 0, Dorsey0-00-0 0, Shved1-10-0 3. Totals 33-77 18-2197. utah Houston

CHARLO TTE(110) Kidd-Gilchrist 4-62-610,Zeller 0-32-22, Biyombo5-74-5 14,Walker8-13 8-9 28,Henderson 4-111-2 9, Williams3-60-0 6, Maxiel 2-6 3-37, Roberts 5-8 4-414, Hairston6-120-015, Taylor 1-3 0-0 2, Vonleh1-3 1-2 3. Totals 39-78 2533 110. NEWYORK(82) HardawayJr. 6-13 2-215, Smith 4-8 0-0 8,Aldrich t-r 0-0 2, calderon3-120-07, Early2-9 0-0 6,Acy6-93-418,Wear3-90-06,Galloway3-92-2 8, Larkin5-9 t-t 12, Prigioni 0-0 0-00. Totals 3385 8-9 82. Charlotle 21 41 27 21 — 110 New York 18 13 13 38 — 82

76ers 93, Pacers 92

Spurs108, Timberwolves 93

Hayward 2-104-49, Favors5-65-515, Gobert2-2 0-0 4, Burke6-143-3 16, Irtgles1-3 0-0 2, Kartter 6-10 4-516, Millsap3-u 0-0 8, Booker2-40-0 4,

INDIANA (92) S.Hill 2-u 8-9 12, West10-18 8-1028, Hibbert 3-81-17, Watson3-11 z310, Stuckey4-8 4-7 13, Scola2-9 1-5 5, Miles 1-3 0-0 3, Allen 1-7 2-2 4, copeland0-4 0-0 0, Sloan3-7 3-3 9,

SANANTONIO(108) Daye8-132-222, Duncan5-6 3-413, Diaw5-15 0-0 11, Parker5-u 2-212, Green2-6 2-2 7, Bonner 2-70-05, Mills 7-u 3-419,Joseph5-82-212, Splitter 2-73-47,Anderson0-00-00, Bayrtes0-00-0 Mahirtmi 0-01-2 t, Rttdez0-1 0-0 0. Totals 290. Totals41-8417-20 108. 87 30-42 92. MINNESOT A(93) PHILADELPHIA (93) Budinger1-6 0-0 2, Young2-8 0-0 4, Dieng covington 6-130-1 16,MbahaMoute0-50-00, 7-11 4-418, Williams2-10 5-510, Wiggins5-u Noel 2-52-56,Carter-Wiliams6-172-215, McDart- 8-8 18, Bennett2-7 2-2 6, Lavine1-14 4-4 19, iels 3-73-410,Sims3-75-611, Wroten6-176-720, 4-8 1-1 9, Radullica 1-2 2-2 4, Daniels Grant2-40-0 6,Sampson4-4 0-09, Aldemir0-10-0 Hummel 1-3 0-0 3, Robinson III 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 32-81 0. Totals 32-8018-2593. 26-26 93. Indiana 21 28 21 22 — 92 SanAntonio 27 3 1 26 24 — 108 Philadelphia 19 2 4 29 21 — 93 Minnesota 18 25 21 29 — 93

Pistons98, Nets93

Bulls 95, Bucks 87

BROOK LYN(93) Johnson 7-140-017, Garnett1-30-02, plttmlee 7-10 0-014,Jack2-12 0-05, Bogdanovic 5-u 4-4 14, Lopez3-94-4 11, Karasev1-20-0 2, Anderson 5-7 2-2 13,Teletovic 1-90-03, Morris 4-100-0t0, Jordan 1-10-0z Totals 37-8810-1093. DETROIT (98)

MILWAUKE E(87) Antetokounmpo 2-6 0-1 4, O'Bryant 1-2 0-0 2, Pachulia3-121-2 7, Knight9-19 2-220, Middleton 5-10 0-011, Hertson2-6 2-3 6, Mayo5-8 0-012, Dudley5-105-615,Martin0-10-00,Bayless3-62-2 8, Marshall1-1 0-0 ZTotals36-8112-1687. CHICAGO (95) Snell t-r 0-0 2,Gasol17-3012-13 46, Noah1-2 0-02, Hinrich7-130-0 16,Butler2-95-79, Gibson 3-12 0-0 6, Brooks1-r 2-2 5, Mirotic 2-6 2-2 7, Moore1-20-0 zTotals 35-8821-2495. Milwaukee 19 20 23 25 — 87 Chicago 29 19 20 27 — 95

singler4-90-1 u, Monroe6-u 4-416, Drum -

mond 6-9 2-3 14, Jennings6-17 5-9 20, caldwell-Pope2-51-2 6, Jerebko4-60-0 11, Meeks1-9 5-5 7,Augustin2-7 0-05, Butler 3-72-2 8, Tolliver 0-00-00. Totals34-|t019-2698. Brooklyn 21 26 22 24 — 93 Detroit 22 25 27 24 — 98

Raptors109, Celtics96

Leaders

ThroughFriday Scoring G FG FT PTS AVG Harden,HOU 36 295 283 963 26.8 James,CLE 29 256 171 731 25.2 Anthony,NYK 30 270 135 717 23.9 Davis,NOR 35 327 179 833 23.8 Aldridge,PO R 32 296 130 738 23.1 Bryant,LAL 32 250 189 737 23.0 Wade,MIA 28 248 132 643 23.0 Curry,GO L 34 277 124 779 2zg Griffin, LAC 36 310 187 814 2z6 Lillard,POR 36 269 157 794 2zt Thompson,GOL 33 255 104 714 21.6 Butler,CHI 34 233 225 726 21.4 Bosh,MIA 28 214 123 593 21.2 Irving, CLE 34 258 143 715 21.0 Clippers120, Mavericks100 34 251 167 706 20.8 Gay,sAC Lowry,TOR 35 249 163 726 20.7 DALULS (100) 37 296 125 758 20.5 Parsons4-10 3-4 12, Nowitzki 10-19 3-4 25, Ellis, DAL Gasol , MEM 36 261 185 709 19.7 chartdler2-41-25,Rondo1-u 0-02, Ellis 9-151-1 37 237 176 710 19.2 23, Jefferson 2-4 0-05, Harris 2-51-2 5, Smith0-0 Hayward,UTA A 38 254 144 710 18.7 0-00,Aminu0-00-00,Barea2-50-04,Villanueva walker,CH 3-81-29, Powel2-22-28, l Felton1-30-0 z Totals Rebouttds G OFF DEFTOT AVG 38-8612-17100. Jordan,LAC 36 153 338 491 13.6 LA. CLIPPERS (120) 36 176 296 472 13.1 Barnes7-132-2 18,Griffin u-150-2 22, Jordan Drummond,DET 36 148 286 434 tz1 6101-413, Paul5115517, Redick5132216, Chandler,DAL R andol p h, ME M 27 104 204 308 9.4 Crawford6-104-419, Hawes2-61-2 6, Farmar3-6 34 91 288 379 0.1 0-0 7, Bullock1-3 0-0 2, Davis0-1 0-0 0, Doug- Gasol,CHI lasRoberts0-00-00,udoh0-00-00.Totals46-88 Vucevic,ORL 33 97 266 363 11.0 15-21 120. Aldridge,PO R 32 92 250 342 10.7 Dallas 24 24 24 28 — 100 Love,CLE 36 74 303 377 10.5 LA. Clippers 30 2 6 32 32 — 120 Davis,NOR 35 91 275 366 10.5 Duncan,SAN 32 84 249 333 10.4

BOSTON (96)

Crowder3-51-4 7, Sullinger6-130-013, Zeller 3-9 0-0 6, Bradley6-15 3-4 17, Turner2-9 0-0 4, olynyk8-115-6 23,Thornton0-10-0 0, Bass5-10 0-1 10,Smart5-71-3 12,Pressey1-32-24, Young 0-00-00. Totals 39-|t312-20 96. TORONTO (109) J.Johnsort7-121-2 15, A.Johnsort 6-102-2 15, Valanciunas7-111-1 15,Lowry7-172-2 19, Ross 2-9 0-0 6,Hansbrough0-34-44, Wiliams6-164-8 19, Patterson 4-70-0 10,Vasquez2-60-0 6. Totals 41-91 14-19109. Boston 26 17 22 31 — 96 Toronto 19 28 35 27 — 109

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015

Coaches Continued from 01 "Like the song says, 'We started from the bottom now

sibility: strength and conditioning coach Jim Radcliffe (30th season at Oregon), defensive coordinator Don Pellum (22nd season), and offensive line coach SteveGreatwood (28th season).

we're here,'" Campbell said. After that long drought before 1989, the Ducks have now Greatwood, a Eugene native been to23 bowl games in 25 who played for the Ducks in years. They own the best over- the late 1970s, got his start in all record in the FBS over the coaching under former Orepast five years at 60-7, and the gon head coach Rich Brooks in Ducks' record against Top 25 1980. "Never in my wildest dreams opponents in that span (17-4) is also the best in the country. did I believe that the program "It's been quite an experi- was going to reach the heights ence for me, especially when I that it has," said Greatwood, look back those 30-something 56. years ago," Campbell said. "It doesn't seem that long, but still, to be here now playing for a "I don't think that we, national championship, I don't

think that we, back in those days, even thought about that. We didn't even think about

backin those days, even thought about (playing for a national

winning the conference championship let alone a national championship. So it's quite a joy to be in this position." Campbell, 63, has coached many star Ducks running backs over the years, and he brings talented tailbacks Royce Freeman and Thomas 7yner into Monday's championship game. He makes a point to remind currentplayersaboutthedarker days of Oregon football. "I told those guys, it's a great feeling, because I come from

title). We didn't even

a time when if we won four or

earneda chance to play in the

five games we were excited," Campbell said. "It's very rewarding. You look back and you're thankful. Some of these kids don't realize where we

Rose Bowl for the first time

came from. They think Ore-

gon has always been a winner,and they come in.We've been in a situation where that

wasn't true, so we can really appreciate it, I think, more than some of the guys who have just been here since we've been wlnnlng. In addition t o

C a mpbell,

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

of the same guys that we started out with." Greatwood said that Ore-

Scherzer'sdemandskeep big-spendingteamsaway

gon's consistency in its coaching staff is partly due to the fact that the program has had only four head coaches since 1977:

Rich Brooks (1977-1994), Mike Bellotti (1995-2008), Chip Kelly (2009-2012) and Mark Helfrich (2013-present). "There's been a consistency

Berry Svriuga

that has remained throughout,"

Greatwood said. "The core group of guys has remained relatively intact." Under Helfrich, it seems that

catcher. Here, in n o p a rticular Scherzer entered the offorder, are the general manseason asthe biggest freeagers of six of the top seven agent name on the market,

consistency will continue. In

teams — ranked by payroll

leading the Ducks to the na-

in 2014 — on th e p ursuit

"He i s

n o t a he l i copter

coach," Greatwood said. "He's not hovering over your shoulder. He lets you do your job, gives you autonomy and the

this position."

has never viewed Oregon foot-

as faras recruiting goes, as long as they fit the Oregon mold. He gives us a great deal of latitude and leeway in developing schemes on both sides of Helfrich, for his part, said he

— Oregon running backs ball as "my program." In post-

coach Gary Campbell game pressconferences after victories, he is endlessly credit-

•

ing his assistant coaches. And he did so again on Saturday in Dallas.

"It's all these guys," said Helsince 1958. Twenty years ago, frich, who himself served as a Rose Bowl was good enough. an assistant at Oregon — ofNowadays, only a national title fensive coordinator and quarwill suffice for many Oregon terbacks coach — for four seafans andplayers. sons before being promoted to "To be honest with you, I replace Kelly. "It's obviously a think everybody was pretty combination of the assistant much just satisfied getting to coaches, the administration, the Rose Bowl," Greatwood the support, the fans, all those said, remembering the '94 sea- things that go into it, and we're son. (The Ducks lost the 1995 just kind of on a train that's tryRose Bowl to Penn State, 38- ing to get more efficient, better, 20.) "Obviously, expectation faster, all those things." levels have changed to this A nd after s t arting f r o m point in time, but I still have a the bottom, they are now

able to accomplish it with a lot

•

tive pursuit of that situation to be any other pitcher who at this time," Detroit Tigers would impact his free-agent p resident an d G M Da v e pursuit," Boras said at the Dombrowski said back on w inter meetings. Not J on Dec. 11. Lester, who signed with the

"We are not engaged with Scherzer, nor do we plan to be engaged with •

Scherzer," continued the re-

Lowe, a senior wide receiv-

er from Jesuit High School, has struggled with injuries

Chicago Cubs for six years and $155 million. Not James Shields, still unsigned. Not Clayton Kershaw, the best

frain from San Francisco pitcher on the planet who, Giants GM Brian Sabean on Boras pointed out, signed Dec. 20. his seven-year, $215-million S o, apparently, M a x deal without the benefit of Scherzer will not play base- going to the open market, ball in 2015? where Boras — and simple Of course that is not true. economics — insist he could But as we get deeper into have gotten more. January, with pitchers and So who, then? The suspicatchers for most teams due cion here is that one or more to report Feb. 19 or 20, it is of the above teams will end w orth w o n d ering w h i c h up being in play. A quick of those teams will have a survey Thursday of half a shiny new pitcher reporting, dozen scouts, executives

mmorical@bendbulletin.com.

Notebook Continued from 01 "We play for our teammates, but we also play for the state of Oregon."

most frequent guesses. Yet what does such a sur-

•

other Oregon assistants have been with the program long tremendous amount of pride at the cusp o f a n a t i onal enough to remember those about what we've been able to championship. days when reaching the post- accomplish here.And I'vebeen — Reporter: 541-383-0318, season was only a remote pos-

Red Sox and Tigers as the

•

kind of kids you want to coach

the ball. It's a great, great work environment."

and rival agents came up with the Dodgers, Yankees,

and now, with more offsea- vey even mean? Boras has son behind than ahead, he described this as "an ownerof star right-hander Max remains as such. This was ship decision," and it is posScherzer, who sits home predictable back in Novem- sible, given his relationship in this frigid January not ber, because Scherzer's with more than a few ownknowing when or where he agent, Scott Boras, has a ers, that even established will report for spring train- history of letting the market general managers could be ing next month. come to him, of waiting be- the cart and not the horse in "We have not engaged yond the time when others these negotiations. with any free-agent pitch- would be comfortable. Last Either way, FoxSports.com er at all," Los Angeles An- year, two of his clientsreported Wednesday night gels GM Jerry Dipoto told infielder Stephen Drew and that the St. Louis Cardinals, the Los Angeles Times this designated hitter Kendrys normally loathe to issue conweek. Morales — did not sign until tracts of this length and mag"You never say never, May and June, respectively, nitude, are exploring ways to but we have no plans to pur- mostly because teams that improve their pitching rotasue those kind of guys at this signed them in the offsea- tion, and signing Scherzer is time," his crosstown coun- son would have been forced not out of the question. The terpart, Farhan Zaidi of the to give up a draft choice as Cardinals have already sigDodgers, told the Times on compensation. naled their intentions for 2015 Dec. 31. Keep in mind, too, what by trading for outfielder Ja"I don't think Y ankee has transpired to get him son Heyward, with only this fans will be looking at Max to this point. Last spring coming season remaining on Scherzer," New York Yan- training, Scherzer t u r ned his contract. The same report kees GM B r ian C ashman down what Boras said was indicates they could also pursaid last month. a seven-year, $160-million sue a pitcher — Cole Hamels • "I think it's more likely deal — which included 2014 or David Price — by trade, if we add anywhere, it's the and had six years beyond which would cost them more that — so that he could not bullpen, between now and in prospects but less in years spring training," Boston Red only choose what team to and dollars. Sox GM Ben Cherington play for, but all but name his What about Detroit? told reporters Dec. 20. price. The Tigers, from so many "I guess anything can "Going into this, we knew angles, seem to make the happen, but we're not in ac- there really wasn't going most sense. They have been

tional title game, he has stayed out of his assistants'way.

think about winning the conference championship let alone a national championship. So it's quite a joy to be in

In the 1994 season, Oregon

ready to be paired up with a

The Washington Post

+7S

to four straight postseasons

without winning a World Series, and their roster includes players under contract for

many years and big money. Miguel Cabrera and Justin Verlander are owed $370 million between them. Those deals exist because owner Mike Ilitch, now 85, made

them happen. "All it t akes," said one source with knowledge of the

Tigers' operations, "is for the owner to say he'll sign that check, and it gets done."

Someone is going to say

"yes" to Scherzer. But this deal does not have to happen

today or tomorrow or next week, and it just might involve a team that has already said "no."

this season yet still has man-

aged 25 catches for 359 yards and four touchdowns. But he could have a larger role Monday now that the Ducks will be missing two of their regular starting receiversDevon Allen, who injured his knee in the Rose Bowl,

NHL ROUNDUP

Crosby scores in OT to lift Penguins

and Darren Carrington, who

failed an N C AA-administered drug test, making him Joe Kline/The Bulletin ineligible for the title game. Oregon running backThomasTyner, out of Aloha High School, is "I'm just excited for the op- one of 22 Oregoniens on the Ducks roster. portunity," Lowe said. Also excited for the chance

to represent his home state is Tyson Coleman, a junior linebacker from Lake Oswego. Coleman, who had three tacklesand a fumble recovery

in Oregon's 59-20 Rose Bowl

state players at Oregon State.

Oregon head coach Mark Helfrich, who played quarterback for Marshfield High School in Coos Bay and in college at Southern Oregon, is

victory over F l orida State, well aware of that edge on the said he expects to start for the rival Beavers.

Ducks on Monday. "It's a great feeling to

"We definitely take pride

in the fact, as an Oregonian

myself, that we have the most Oregonians in Division I footsuccessful, " Coleman said. ball," Helfrich said. "That's a "And I just feel blessed to be big deal to us. And those guys able to be close to my family play key roles, whether it's and be at a top program. It's Keanon Lowe, unfortunately really a dream come true. I been in and out with some innever would have thought juries, but as a leader, he emthat I would be going into the bodies everything that we're national championship game all about. "We certainly want to get starting for the No. 1 team in the country." the best local guys that are Coleman says he and Lowe the right fit for our program. will often argue about who If there's a t i ebreaker-type has the better team, Jesuit or scenario, that would probably Lake Oswego. come into effect." "It's great to play with peoOne of t h e b e s t h o meple that I played against in grown players for the Ducks high school, like Keanon, or in recent years has been (linebacker) Jon Kenion (from Thomas Tyner, of Aloha. The Happy Valley). It's always fun sophomore running b ack to mess around with t hose was slowed by injuries this guys. We go back and forth season but had a b r eakout on who's better: Jesuit, Lake game in the Rose Bowl, rushOswego, those type of things. ing for 124 yards and two It definitely makes it more touchdowns. fun." "It means a lot to represent Coleman added that Ore- the state and to play for Oregon coaches — while recruit- gon," Tyner said. "I know I've ing players from across the got a lot of people watching country — have made a point back home in Eugene and to sign many of the state's Aloha. It means a lot for me best high school players. and it means a lot for them"I think our coaches have it's a great feeling. "That just makes us a lot done a great job of putting a net around Oregon and get- stronger, knowing a lot of ting the guys from the state us are from Oregon," Tyner and not letting anyone slip added. "It makes our bond away who they really want," a lot stronger. And it's just Coleman said. fun playing with them, playThe 22 players from Or- ing with people you played egon on th e D u cks' roster against in high school. It's fun k now that I c h ose my i n state school, and that we are

are two more than the 20 in-

to be on the same team."

The Associated Press

S i d n ey VER — Nathan MacKinnon Crosby scored a power-play broke a second-period tie, and goal 3:41 into overtime, lifting Semyon Varlamovstopped 37

the Pittsburgh Penguins over shots for Colorado.

in St. Louis' fourth straight

Flames 1, Canucks 0:VAN-

the Montreal Canadiens 2-1

Predators 3, Wild 1: ST. COUVER, British Columbia on Saturday night. PAUL, Minn. — Calle Jarnk- — Joni Ortio made 36 saves E vgeni M a l ki n als o rok scored a tiebreaking goal forhisfirstNHL shutout, and scored for the Penguins, and early in the third period for Mikael Backlund scored in

Mariota, Helfrich: Losing Carrington not a distraction Helfrich and Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota did

not spend much time Saturday talking about the suspension

of Carrington, who reportedly tested positive for marijuana. Carrington was the Ducks'

Marc-Andre Fleury made 27 Nashville, which improved to 9-1-2 in its past 12 games and saves. Max Pacioretty scored the has a league-best 60 points. lone goal for the Canadiens, Islanders 5, Blue Jackets 2: and Carey Price stopped 35 COLUMBUS, Ohio — Brian

the first period for Calgary. Rangers 3, Sharks 1:SAN

shots.

Strait had a goal and an assist,

set up Martin St. Louis for an-

Also on Saturday: and New York remained in Capitals 3, Red Wings 1: first place in the Metropolitan

other, and New York picked up its 13th win in 14 games for

leading receiver in the Pac-12 championship and the Rose Bowl, with 14

Avalanche 4, Stars 3: DEN- third period, and T.J. Oshie had the lone goal in a shootout

MONTREAL —

c atches, 291

WASHINGTON — John Carl-

yards receiving and three touchdowns in t hose two games combined.

son and Joel Ward scored in the second period, and Bra-

Division. GLENDALE, Ariz. — Five

Ottawa players scored, Craig lead Washington. Anderson had 31 saves, and Bruins 3, Ryers 1: PHILA- the Senators snapped a threeDELPHIA — Rookie David game losing streak. Pastrnak scored his first two Blues 5, Hurricanes 4: ST. career NHL goals to lead Bos- LOUIS — Vladimir Tarasenton to its third straight win. ko tied the game early in the

policy that is in play here, and he's ineligible for this game, and we'll ride." Mariota said Lowe will "be

qvist made 30 saves, Chris Kreider scored one goal and

thefirsttime since 1973.

Senators 5, Coyotes 1:

den Holtby stopped 26 shots to

"It will not be a distraction," Helfrich said. "It's an NCAA

JOSE, Calif. — Henrik Lund-

Jets 5, Kings 4:LOS ANGELES — Ma t h ieu P e rreault, Bryan Little and Blake

Wheeler scored on Winnipeg's first three shots against Jonathan Quick during a 3-minute span, and then Lit-

tle got the only goal in a fourround shootout.

the leader out there." "(Carrington's) been a huge playmaker for us, but at the

same time, that receiving corps has so many players that step up," Mariota said.

GOLF ROUNDUP

Another big gamefor Baylis?

4 tied for lead inHawaii

Oregon tight end Evan Baylishad six catchesfor73yards in the Rose Bowl. He had only coming into that game. "It was kind of surreal to

Zach Johnson putted for birdie on every hole and

gish start before a solid back nine for a 70. Bae Sang-Moon closed with eight straight pars for a 69. They joined

have a game like that, and for

made seven of t hem Sat-

Johnson at 11-under 135.

our team to win such a big game like that," Baylis said Saturday. "I feel like if (Ohio State's) defense give us those openings, anyone on our team could have a game like that." Baylis has taken over for Pharaoh Brown, who suffered a season-ending leg injury against Utah on Nov. 8. "It's hard because he's such a good friend," Baylis said of

urday for a 6-under 67 that put him in a four-way tie for

Also on Saturday: Schwartzel leads: JO-

the lead after two rounds of

H ANNESBURG — C h a r l Schwartzel birdied the first

four receptions al l

The Associated Press

Little ad

s e ason

Brown. "But when I had that

opportunityto go in, I felt like I had to show what I had." — Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmorical@bendbulletin.com

KAPALUA,

H a w aii

the Hyundai Tournament of Champions. Jimmy Walker dropped a stroke late and shot 68. Russell Henley got off to a slug-

SOIIQS OIs'WHHES '' ' I ' I

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

PREP ROUNDUP

OLYMPICS COMMENTARY

an ers wres ers win i esa en nvi a iona Bulletin staff report

three steals, and the Class 5A

points to lead Central Chris-

South Eugene. Alex Martin,

second-ranked Storm earned tian (0-3 Mountain Valley their eighth straight win with League, 1-6 overall). day, Redmond High ran away a nonconference victory. Jack Rogue Valley 28, Gilchrist with the team title at Bend Hurley had 13 points and sev- 26: GILCHRIST — R o g ue High, scoring 363.5 points to en assists for Summit (11-1), Valley's Ashton Petray hit two

skiing as an independent racer from Summit, placed first

top the 10-team standings.

ond ahead of South Eugene's Sage Fox.Adi Wolfenden and

With 19 wrestlers placing at the Bend Invitational on Satur-

while Nick Mason added four

Austin D o escher (120 points and five blocks. pounds), Austin R y stedt Butte Falls 50, Central (126), Justin Curry (160), Bun- Christian 43: BUTTE FALLS ker Parrish (195) and Jacob — Central Christian led 32Brauchler (285) each claimed 18 but lost steam in the secindividual crowns for the Pan-

thers, who defeated runner-up Bend by 72.5 points.

free throws with 1.5 seconds to win the Mountain Valley

Triad 50, North Lake 43: Mountain Valley League loss. KLAMATH FALLS — Kendra

Bryson Eells scored a gameJakob Larsen won at 220 high 21 points for the Tigers for Bend, while Damarea (0-3 MVL, 0-9 overall), and Dunnigan (120), Jacob Du- Caleb Reynolds chipped in 10. Rogue Valley 48, Gilchrist puis (152), Justin Vinton (170), Juan Gregorio (220) and Da- 43: GILCHRIST — Jake Blood vid O'Connor (285) each took posted 18 points, but the Griz-

Hunter Hassell placed third in

The Associated Press file photo

13:20.2, just a fraction of a sec-

Some Bostonians are wary of another large public works project seven years after the completion of the Big Dig, a major

League contest. Sierra Shuey Dakota Thornton placed fifth logged 11 points and 13 re- and sixth, respectively, for bounds for Gilchrist (1-2 MVL, Mountain View. 4-9 overall).

ond half in its third straight

Alpine skiing

Murphy recorded a triple-dou-

Storm boys, girls take first in giant slalom: MOUNT BACH-

ble with 27points, 23 rebounds and 10 steals, but it was not

ELOR — Led b y J onathan Wimberly's overall victory, the

enough, as the Cowgirls fell to Summit boys claimed four of 1-3 in Mountain Valley League the top five spots en route to play and 2-9 overall. an Oregon School Ski Association victory on CliffhangNordic skiing second. zlies fell to 1-2 in Mountain er. Thomas Wimberly was Mountain View was led Valley League action and 5-8 Mountain View teams sweep second for the Storm, Kevin by Evan Mclean's win at 113, overall with the conference OISRA meet: MOUNT BACH- Panton took fourth, and Ian while Haden Kingrey (132) loss. Hunter Nelson contribut- ELOR — Sage Hassell led a Lafky placed fifth. Bend's and Chase Misener (145) were ed with 16 points for Gilchrist. 3-4-5 finish for the Mountain Ryan DeCastilhos was seveach runners-up. Triad 58, North Lake 32: View girls, and Hunter Hassell enth for the Lava Bears, while David Kerr was first at 106 for La Pine, and Summit's Jacob Thompson won the 170

K LAMATH FALLS — T h e

set the pace for the Cougars

Sean Wilson finished ninth.

Cowboys slipped to 1-3 in boys as both teams prevailed For the girls, Paget Rathbun Mountain Valley League play in an Oregon Interscholastic and Natalie Merrill went 2-3

title. Ridgeview's Micah Cupp and 3-7 overall with the league Ski Racing Association race. to lead Summit to a team win. finished second at 126 pounds, loss. Cameron McCord logged South Eugene's Phacelia Cra- Bend's Shelby Cutter took top and Sisters' Zachary R eid 10 points and nine rebounds mer claimed the girls race in honors, and teammates Isabel placed fourth at 120. for North Lake, and Daniel Li14:49. The M ountain V i ew Abt (sixth place), Shannon Also on Saturday: bolt chipped in with 10 points. girls won with 15 points to 26 Brennan (seventh) and Sydfor runner-up South Eugene ney Levine (eighth) joined her

Boys basketball

Girls basketball

in a field of three complete

in 12:33. Mountain V i ew's

in the top 10. Sisters' Cam-

Summit 64, Hermiston 55: Butte Falls 39, Central Chris- teams. In the six-team boys mi Benson was fourth, and Kyle Cornett scored a game- tian 8: BUTTE FALLS field, the Cougars won with 17 Mountain View's Kayla Berg high 18 points to go along with Abigail Hannay scored four points to 22 for second-place took ninth.

Swimming

Summit's Lo-

Continued from 01 Sisters was fourth and was paced by Mary Stewart, who

ished third in the 200-meter

road construction project marked by long delays and budget

overages.

Boston welcomes bid with trepidation and traffic jokes By Jere Longman

improved roads and bridges

New Yorft Times News Service

and public transportation.

hristmas has come But lofty talk about the and gone, but a hol- Olympics as an opportunity iday spirit lingers in to transform Boston must Boston. Not the holly jolly be balanced against history. kind, but the quizzical kind And it suggests that Boswhen one unwraps a glitzy ton's preliminary $4.5 bilpresent and i m mediate- lion budget would trampoly wonders if it ought to be line. And any residual benreturned. efit from hosting the games Leave now if you want to would likely be as ephemermake it to the 2024 Summer al as a rhythmic gymnastics Olympics, is the new joke. routine. Studies show only Traffic is already backed scattered evidence of longup. term growth and economAn editorial in Friday's ic benefit. During the 2012 Boston Globe noted that, Summer Games, tourism in ahem, Boston is not re- London decreased instead quired to buy a gown just of increased. because it was invited to Of course, this might be

freestyle at

the prom. A request to bid on the Olympics does not mean the city cannot RSVP "thanks but no thanks." Boston's nomin a t ion

ond in the 100 fly and swam

the Jay Rowan invitational

lic discussion of the wisdom

the anchor leg of the Outlaws'

at Cascade

first-place 200 free relay. Katie Oberst (100 free), Alix Boive (400 free) and Casee Lantz (100 breast) each took second for Ridgeview, which placed fifth. Sixth-place Redmond High was led by Elizabeth Moss' second-place finish in the 50

Swim Center in Redmond

gan Todd fin. s,

won the 200 IM, placed sec-

on Saturday. Meg Roussosl The Bulletin

points thanks in part to first-

place finishes by Garrett Ross teammate Christian Bergin in the 400 free for the Storm and also won the 100 breast, while

style for the Lava Bears, who Jeremy Moon placed second in the 200 IM.

en-team meet, with a win in the 50 free.

ishes by Jonathan Luz in the 100 fly and the 100 breast.

Logan Stevens finished Shayne Bidwell was sixth fourth in the 100 free to pace in the 100 breast and eighth fourth-place Mountain View, and Sisters, which was fifth,

200 medley relays. Owen Hucke led Ridgeview, John Hartmeier defeated which was third in the sev- was led by fourth-place fin-

in the 50 free for Redmond,

which rounded out the standings with 45 points.

PREP SCOREBOARD Wrestling Bend Invitational

Teamscores—Redmond 363.5, Bend 291, Mountain view157, La pine 137,Ridgeview07, Burns10Z5,Crane94, Summit 71, Sisters33, Madison 5. 106 — t, DavidKerr,LP.2, Tanner Boatman, R. 3, CalebDuhfi, MV.4, TristanWilson, LP.5, Kyran Simpson,Bur.6, StevenBryant, RV.113 — 1, Evan Mclean,MV.2,AlexDudley,LP.3, DallonHiggins, Bur. 4, OscarLara,Bend.5, Turrell Wilson,LP.6, Eastoft Caldwell,MV.120—1, Austin Doescher,R.2, Damarea DufInigaff,Bend.3, JohnCole, MV.4, Zachary Reid, Sis. 5,BaileyFisher,R. 6, ColePade,Sis. 126 — t, AustinRystedt,R.2, MicahCupp, RV.3, Maitiu Millar-saltchez,Bend.4, DavinCurry, R.5,CyrusTadjiki, Bend. 6, Thoma sBrown, Stfm.132 — 1, Evan Gunderson, Bur.2, HadenKingrey, MV.3, Raul Saftchez,Bend.4, BlakeSnow, Bend. 5, ChanceSchwerbel, R.6,Tristan Lee,RV.138 —1, Dustin Ramge,C. 2, MatthewMcCain, R.3, SageFarftwofth, Bend.4, Danie lBazan,Bend.5,Sean Brantley,LP.6,Carson Dedmon, RV.145 — 1,CoryJeftkins,C.2,Chase Misener,Mv.3, Grant Leiphart, Stfm.4, DaytonWoodward, R.5, Elijah Epling, C.6, FrankieLesowske, MV. 152 — 1, AustinRoath,C. 2, JacobDupuis, Bend. 3, DylanDennis,RV.4, CohenMerritt, RV.5, Haakon Klellesvik,Bend.6, Tamiofte Difnltigan, R.160 —1, JustinCurry,R.2, HunterSmith, R.3,IzaakMoffit, MV. 4, KylerKarpstein,Bend. 5,ClaytonDarst, Sis. 6,Mark Fish,Sis.170 —1, JacobThompson,Sum.2, Justin Vintoft,Bend.3,GabeBrauchler, R.4,TobyArndt, MV. 5, Tucker Pies,Bend.6,Tanner Hansoft, LP.182 —1, Garrett Blackburn,Bur. 2, BrennanYates, R. 3, Cade Foisset, Bend.4, Samuel Wiliams, C. 5, Htfmberto Ruiz, R.6, JonathanSchmeck, Bur.195 —1, Bunker Parrtsh,R.2,JordanBenz, R.3,TylerBryant,LP.4,Jason Soto,Bend.5,JoshWittwer, Stfm.220— t, Jakob Larsen, Bend.2, JuanGregorio, Bend. 3, Conftor Sperling,RV.4,JohnLawrence, R.5,Mario Noftato, R. 6, Gage Yeager, LP.285- I, JacobBrauchler, R.2, DavidO'Connor,Bend.3, BrianChavez, RV.4, Sean Hancock, RV.5, Hunter Dodson, LP.6, GabeIsle,Sis.

Nordic skiing OISRA At Mt. Bachelor

4,800 meters Freeslyle BOYS Team scores— MountainView 17,SouthEugene22,Ashland61,Sheldon 71, CrookCounty86, NorthEugene90i Top 10 individuals — 1, AlexMartin, Sum mit (independ entj, 12:33. 2, KimbertRobinson,SE, 13:20. 3,HunterHassell, MV,13:20.z 4, SageFox, SE, 13:21. 5,Adi Wolfenden,MV,13:48. 6, Dakota Thornton,MV,14:02. 7, Elin Schlichting, SE,14:17. 8, Laftgdon Junge,She,14:27. 9, laft Baftia, SE,14:35.

10, Ward Nikolaus, Mv,14:41. Team relay,3x1K(top three) —1, Mountain view,10:2z 2, southEugene,10:4z 3,NorthEugene, 17:34.4,Ashland,14:30.5, Sheldon,1617. 6, Crook County,18:22.

and a reminder that the real

"If the question is, is it

of hosting the Games here, in the interests of the citinot end it," the editorial zens of Boston and in the sard.

economic development of

You usually have to attend a Bill Belichick news

Boston to host the Olympic Games, I would say, unc onference to f i n d s u c h equivocally, the answer is no," said Andrew Zimbalist, cheery enthusiasm. Across the country, in an economics professor at gr e a t

Smith College and author

cheer arose at Thursday's of "Circus Maximus: The announcement: At least it Economic Gamble Behind wasn't us! Hosting the Olympics and "Let's pause foram oment the World Cup," scheduled to give thanks to the United to be published next week.

(200 free) and Andrea Broyles (100 breast) each placed third. In the boys meet, Bend High edged three-time defending state champ Summit by 53

took first in the 200 free and

about congestion in Boston

traffic jams might happen on Cape Cod as vacationers "should only begin the pub- fleethe games.

S an Fr ancisco, a

free, while B r ittany S mith

in the 200 IM and the 100 fly. Kurt Felder won the 200 free-

consoling to those worried

GIRLS 100 freestrle — 1,JaredMiler, Bak,57.43. 2, Teamscores— MountainView 15,SouthEu- TateLi ghthall,Rv,59.4z3,0wenHucke,Rv,59.50.4, gene26,Sheldon57,NorthEugeneinc.,Ashlandinc. Loganstevens,Mv,1:Oz68. Top 10 individuals — 1,Phacelia Cramer, SE, 400 freestyle — t, John Hartmeier,Sum, 14;49. 2,ClaraHonsinger, Ash.,15:31. 3, SageHas- 4:40.44. 2,C.BergiIt, Sum,5:01.45.3, NathanBrown, sell, MV,16:14. 4, Tia Haton, MV,16:37.5, Melanie Bend,5:33.95.4, TristanTodd,Sum,5:36.20. 200 freestyle relay — 1,Bend(Sheller, OffenNachImann, Mv,16:56. 6, Clairepetitt, NE,17:Oz7, SophiaSmith,PleasantHil, 17:03.8, Katherine Quilhauser,Brown,Boehme),1;50.54. 2, Bend, t:59.9z 3, Sisters, 2:01.57.4, Baker,2:02.84. lin, SE,17:11. 9,Emm a Edgren, MV,17:27. 10, Erin 100 backstroke — t,JaredMiler, Bak,1:02.1Z Smith,MV,18;14. Team relay, 3x1K(top three) — 1, Mountain 2, MatthewHowell, Bend,t:08.63. 3, BeffGriswold, View,12:55,2,SouthEugene,18;08.3, Sheldon,19.38. Sum,1:09.24.4, KurtFelder,Bend,1:09.90. 100 breaststroke — 1,JohnHartmeier, Sum, 1:17.45. 2, M.Austin, Bend,1:19.51. 3, ReedPozzi, Alpine skiing Rv, 1:2z12. 4, JonathanLtfz, sis,1:26.t9. 400 freestyle relay — t,Summit(Moon, Alhart, OSSA Bergin, Hartmei erj, 4;03.26.2, Bend,4:05.53. 3, Ridat Mt. Bachelor, Cliffhanger geview ,4:06.40.4,Summit,4:40.30. Giant Slalom GIRLS Teamscores— Summit222,Bend156,MounBOYS tain Vi e w155, Si s ters139, Ridgeview107,Redmond Team times — Summi6:05.42, t Bend6:28.19, 71. Lakeview6:30.29, Sisters 8:33.35, MountainView 102, Baker Top four finishers 8:38.09. 200 medley relay — 1,MountainView(HanTop 10 (combined Aand8 runs) — 1,Jon- way, Thom as, E va ns, Evans), 2:23.8z 2, Ridgeview, athanWimberly,Sifm,2:00.96. 2, ThomasWimberly, 99.3,Summit,2:26.99.4,Baker,232.65. Sum,2;0241.3,NateOdegaard,LV,2:03,94,4,Kevin 2:24. 200 freestyle—1,Justine Hanway,Mv, 2:3z66. Palttoft, Sum,2:05.86. 5, lan Lafky,Stfm,2:06.37. 6, Evans, MV,2:36.61. 3, BrittanySmith, Red, Walter Lafky,Stim, 2:07.39. 7,RyanDeCastilhos, B, 2, Chelsea 2:47.41. 4, SierraVarlesi, Bend,2:48.79. 2:09.73. 8,PierceScheder, LV,2:10.64. 9, SeanWil200 individual medley —1,MaryStewart, Sis, son, B,21237.10,YashaSaldi,Sis,21317. 2:41.71. 2,CassidyEvans, MV,2:57.81. 3, Meghan GIRLS Teamti mes — Summit6:43.4,Bend6:44.39, Barrett, StIm, 3:00.5Z 4, MadisonLeapaldt, MV, Lakeview7:20.57, MountainView7:38.57, Sisters 3:05.38. 50 freestyle — 1, MakennaBachmafi, Bak, 7:49.96. Top10 (combinedAand Bruns) —1, Shelby 29.68, 2,ElizabethMoss, Red, 31.84,3, Hawley HarSis,32.28.4,CheukManYetfng,Red,3256. Cutter, B,2:08.41. 2, PagetRathbuft, Sum,2:09.2. 3, ier, 100 btftlerdly — 1, Audrie Stephens,Stfm, NatalieMerrill, Sum,2:13.75. 4, Cammi Benson,Sis, 1:0.1Z 2, MaryStewart, Sis, 1:13.60r 3, Cassidy 2:19.5. 5,ParkerCampbell, Sum,2:20.45. 6, Isabel Abt, B, 2:21.55. 7,ShannonBrennan, B,2:21.89. 8, Evans,MV,1:20.20. 4, Emily Christen, Sis,1;23.34. 100 freestyle — 1, Makenna BacIman,Bak, SydneyLevine,B,2;23.27.9, KaylaBerg, MV,2:24,21, 1:06.57. 2,Katie Oberst, RV,1:06.94. 3, TristyOsbon, 10, MadiseftSchreder,LV,2:24.34. RV,1:10.9t. 4, BrookeKnirk, Sis, 1:14.25. 400 freestyle — 1, AdelaideBenson,Bend, Swimming 5:38. 83.2,AlixBoive,RV,5:48.35.3,CarsonLien, Bak, 5:55.49.4, AnnaBartlett, Sis,5:55.96. Jay RowanInvitational 200 freestyle relay — 1, Sisters(Christeft, ZadAt CascadeSwimCenter ow, Knirk,Stewart), 2:03.24.2,Ridgeview,2:07.06. 3, Mountai nView,20779.4,Bend,21772. BOYS 100 backstroke — 1,AudrieStephens, Sum, Team score s— Bend295,Summit242,Rid- 1:10.84. 2, EmilyChristen,Sis, 1:17.83. 3, Jtfstine geview120, Mountain View94, Sisters 86,Baker 62, Haffway,MV ,1:17.83. 4,Tristy Osbon, RV,1:19.91. Redmond 45. 100 breaststroke — 1,CarmenHansefi, Bend, Top four fiftishers 2, CaseeLanfz, RV,1:27.30r 3, Andrea 200 medley relay — t, Bend(Moore,Ross, 1:26.6ZRed, 1:34.17. 4,AnnaBartlett, Sis, I:36.96. Brown,Sheller), 2:OT3z 2, Ridgeview,2:06.53. 3, Broyles, 400 freestyle relay — 1, Summit (Barrett Summit,207.01.4,BakerCity,21508 immer,Cloninger,Stephens), 4:57.27. 2, Redmond, 200 freestyle — 1,Kurt Felder,Bend,2:fz25. W 5:08. 61.3,Bend,5:23,20.4,MountainView,5:30.16. 2, TateLighthall, RV,2:13.70. 3, LoganTodd, Sum,

Summit (64) —KyleCornett18, Htfrley13,Garcia6,Michalski6,6aker6,C.Mason4,N.Mason4, Kent 3,McCormick 2,Wells ZTotals 2019-25 64. Hermislon 9 17 13 16 — 55 Summit 21 18 12 13 — 64 Three-poingoal t s—Hermiston:Knutz3,Zimmerly 2,

200 individual medley — 1, Garrett Ross, Boys basketball Bend, 2:20.90. 2, Jeremy Moon, Sum,2:36.98. 3, Class 5A MatthewHowel, Bend,2:40.23.4, MatthiasAustin, sonconference Bend,2:41.97 50 freestyle — 1, OwenHucke,RV,27.28.2, JoidanSheller,Bend,27.48.3,ColeMoore,Bend,27.7z Summit 64, Hermiston 55 4, Jaden Boehme, Bend,2t.98. 100 butterfly — t, GarrettRoss,Bend, t:04.5Z Hermiston (55) — Ksegan Crafton 15, Knutz 2, C. Offefthauser,Bend,1:05.93. 3, NateColeman, 13, Zimmerly10,Smith6, Lloyd5, Nailon 4, Neal1. Sum,1:13.15.4,JonathanLuz,Sis, t:14.91. Totals 20 9-1655.

Rogue Valley 28, Gilchrist 26

2:30.23. 4,BraftdoftBrown,Bend,2:3250.

craftoii; summicornett t: 3, Garciaz Class1A Mountain ValleyLeague

Rogue Valley 48, Gilchrist 43 RogueValley (48) —Trevor Haugen18, Cumbee16, Katzenbach10,James4.Totals2071248. Gilchrist (43) — JakeBlood 18, Nelson16, Bernabe 4, Jensen3, Metzler ZTotals18 7-9 43. RogueValley 9 12 1 3 14 — 48 Gilchrist 10 8 11 14 — 43 Three-poingoal t s—RogueValley: Haugen; Gilchrist: Nelson3.

Butte Falls 50,Central Christian43 Central Christian (43) — BrysonEells 21,

Reynolds10,Chiftai55, Biever3, Hanftay2, Strain2. Totals13 8-1743. Btftle Falls (50) — Alex Cool-Htfnsaker20, McGonagle10,Batemalt 9, Ault 7, Scofield4. Totals 15 14-15 50. C entral Chrislian 17 15 5 6 — 4 3 Btftle Falls 7 11 18 14 — 50

Three-poingoal t s— Central Christian: Eells,Chi-

fiait, Biever;ButteFalls: Ault, Bateman

Girls basketball Class1A Mountain Valley League

Butte Falls 39,Central Christian 8 Central Christian (8) —Abigail Haltnay4, Funk 2, Tinftell 2.Totals 40-4 8.

Butle Falls (39) — ShawnC aIeech 14, Tneal Myers9,Taylor. Myers8, Munsell 4,Nielson4.Totals 18 3-6 39. Central Christian 2 2 2 2 — 8 Btftle Falls 4 16 4 15 — 39 Three-point goals — Central Christian: none; 6utte Falls:none. Mountain ValleyLeague

Rogue Valley (28) —AshtonPetfay11, Wood 9,Zamora4,Pardy2,VelascoZTotals1141028. Gilchrisl (26) — SierraShtfey11, Berling6, Krohnke 4,Blum4, Bernabe1. Totals 9 7-1526. R ogtfevalley 7 8 10 3 — 2 8 Gilchrist 6 7 6 7 — 26 Three-poingoal t s—RogueValley: Wood2; Gilchrist Shtfey1.

States Olympic C o m mitA city must fit the Olymtee," columnist Ann Killion pics into a coherent stratewrote in the San Francisco gy for the future, not try to Chronicle. shoehorn the strategy into Actually, it is too bad that the games,as Boston seems

Boston is not being consid- to be doing, Zimbalist said. While $2 billion or $3 bilered for the Winter Olympics. Maybe somebody at lion of value might emerge MIT could explain the judg- from a B oston Games in ing system in figure skating. roads, affordable housing, But the Summer Games upgraded public transportait will have to be, leaving all tion and innovative technolof Boston to wonder: What ogy, he said, "Why do you on earth is dressage? And have to spend $15 billion to do we really need synchro- do that?" nized swimming to be conSo is there any good reasidered a world-class city? son to seek an international It is a fair and necessary

sporting event? Well, there

question. is one, Victor Matheson, an Once upon a time, the economist at Holy Cross in Olympics might have been Worcester, Massachusetts, worth it for the Cold War

told The New York Times

theater alone: Our nuclear weapons are fueled by

after the 2014 World Cup:

better steroids than y o ur

make you rich, but it may make you happy."

nuclear weapons. But unless Vladimir Putin gets the

"It's like a wedding: It won't

It is a

n i ce theory, but

old gang together and re- happiness rests primarily stores the Soviet Union, the in the dreams of developers, theme of a Boston Games

not the public, in Boston,

would likely be financial, not geopolitical, antagonism. Organizers would have tomanage a bloated spectacle while trying to explain exactly why it made sense to spend $15 billion on shuttlecocks. Look, don't get it wrong. In a fractious world, the Summer Olympics remind us, if only fleetingly, that we aremore noble together

said Mark Starr, a native who covered 11 Olympics at Newsweek before retiring. Bostonians fear white-elephant stadiums and suffer

nightmares of pink invoices from the cost overruns a nd inconvenience of t h e

Big Dig highway project, Starr said. His view: Let the 2024 Games go to Rome or Paris or Berlin or Johannes-

burg. A place like Boston, so proudly provincial that petition i s m e smerizing. it barely has street signs, No one who was in Bei- feels no need to impress the jing in 2008 could fail to be world. "We know we're great," stirred as Usain Bolt of Jamaica shattered the limits Starr said. "Of all the things of human speed and broke that are supposed to come t he too-much-fun la w i n here, casinos, medical marijuana and the Olympics, celebration. John Fish, the construc- the Olympics would rank a tion magnate who is chair- distant third in the popular man of Boston's Olympic bid vote." and has recused his compaAnd did anyone mention ny from any games-related traffic'? "I don't know how anyone work, has spoken eloquently and passionately about would get a r ound," Starr the event. He envisions the said, "unless we do a Paul games as forcing the region Revere redux and give them to "think bigger and bolder" a horse and a lantern." and serving as an accelerJust the thing to liven up ant to affordable housing, the dressage competition. than apart. And the com-

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015

NFL P~mFFs

an ros ie:remem erin e ce ow

00 By Barry Wilner

Kramer, behind whom Starr sneaked into the end zone for

The Associated Press

the winning points, grew up in

Frozen memories, forsure.

Frostbite memories, even. I n the h i story o f

northern Idaho and had hunt-

ed ducks at 25 below zero. "So I knew about the cold,

NFL

games, none stands out for the brutal conditions in which it was played like the NFL championship on the last day of 1967. Simply

I knew how to prepare for the cold, and I knew that the cold

wouldn't kill me," he says. "But I did put on thermal under-

wear, cut off (at) the knee and elbow. A wool dickey around

dubbed the Ice Bowl, those

who participated in the game between Green Bay and

the neck and back a little bit,

and then I put on gloves. I was able to focus on the game and

Dallas that day at Lambeau

Field still shiver when talking aboutit. With Dallas paying its first postseason visit today to Green Bay since losing

not focus on the cold."

Hardly anyone else managed that. Dallas middle linebacker Lee Roy Jordan — another

21-17 on Bart Starr's quarter-

back sneak with 13 seconds remaining on that frigid day, recalling that game from 47 years ago is timely.

Hall of Famer — is not sure he

ever got caught up in the football or the historic nature of the game. "I don't t h in k

Painful, too, if you were a

w e c a r ed

Cowboy. "It's something you can't imagine, being in that kind of cold," says Dan Reeves, whose 50-yardhalfback option pass

about history there for the

to Lance Rentzel on the first

Not only the players suffered during the game. Refer-

next four or f ive years," he says. "We were still trying to

get warm two orthree years later."

play of the fourth quarter put Dallas ahead before Green

ee Norm Schactertore a piece

of his lip off while trying to remove the whistle from his

Bay rallied and advanced to

Super Bowl II against American Football League champion

mouth. Some of the other offi-

Oakland.

cials also had bloody lips.

"I'd been in games around 5 or 6 degrees, and it was not

Brandt noted that the Cow-

boys normally had 20 or more people on their sideline during the game. For this one, a throng of zero hangers-on. Zero also was the number of folks in the stands at Lam-

even close to being like that."

Like that was anywhere from minus-13 with the wind

chill at kickoff to 10 (or more) degrees colder when Reeves threw his pass. " I think i t

beau when the teams came out

w a s w eird t o

have that weather because it dropped about 32 degrees overnight," Reeves a dds. "The forecast was to stay the

for early special-teams warmups. Yet, when they headed onto the field for the coin toss, The Associated Press file photos

same as it was, and when we worked out it was 15 degrees

In the history of NFL games, the Ice Bowl stands out for the brutal conditions in which it was played. During the NFL championship between Dallas and Green Bay on the last day of 1967, wind chills dipped below minus 40 degrees.TOP: Green Bay quarterback Bart Starr calls signals in bitter cold. LEFT: The stands were nearly empty when the teams came onto the field for early warmups but were full for

the day before."

the coin toss. RIGHT: Dallas quarterback DonMeredith (17) falls backward onto a Green Bay player as hefumbles tha ball.

But th e

hockey goalie out there with a

Certainly not b ack t hen,

want anyone to miss the ball

when there were no high-tech because of the gloves," says gloves or form-fitting under- Robinson, one of 12 Hall of garments to help keep warm. Famers who played in the was 16 below zero, and the said the store was closed on The only gloves available Ice Bowl. "I told our assistant clerk at the front desk warned Sundays." were the cotton types, and trainer— he gave me a pair o f minus-41 with the w i n d So Brandt bought a pair of their feet because "it k ept neither Hall of Fame coachof brown gloves — that they chill. the $9.95galoshes from one of the heat in your body better," Green Bay's Vince Lombardi won't notice. I had them on Gil Brandt, then the Cow- the drivers for $20. Brandt recalls. nor Dallas' Tom Landry — ap- for running plays. When they boys' player personnel direcBrandt was not done. He Did all that help? proved using them. snapped the ball right away "Not much," Brandt says. tor, noticed three bus drivers also wore long johns, an overBut linebacker Dave Robin- you could tell run or pass, as standing by a fireplace in the coat that was knee-length, "George Andrie and Jethro son optedfor survival rather I soon as I could tell it (was hotel lobby. Each was wearing and a down jacket over the Pugh (who died Wednesday) than obedience. a pass he would discard the "During the game, Vince gloves).... He never caught galoshes, which Brandt re- overcoat. He took a stocking got some frostbite. I d o n't me." ferred to as "bigboots." cap and cut holes in it for his think anything prepares you Lombardi said he didn't want "I said, 'Where did you get eyes and ears: "I looked like a for that kind of weather." us to wear gloves. He didn't P ackers g u ar d Je r r y mask on."

The Dallas equipment staff gave each player a salve to rub on to help keep him warm, and put Saran Wrap around

Seahawks pull away fromPanthers By Sam Farmer

and Cowboys who were there

usually point to one player as being the most uncomfortable: Dallas receiver Bob Hayes, an-

C o wboys k n ew

conditions had changed when they received their wake-up those big boots,' and they told calls that Sunday morning me a local store," Brandt reat the Holiday Inn. The tele- counts. "I asked if they could phone operator told them it take me down there, but they

the stands were full. Members of the Packers

other eventual Hall of Famer. "Bob Hayes had his hands down in his pants the entire

game," Jordan recalls. "I don't know that Bob caught a pass

thatgame (hehadthreereceptions for 16 yards). He didn't run many routes because he

always had in his hands in his pants trying to keep warm. A South Florida kid that's never

seen anything like zero-degree weather." If it is that cold today, take

note: Dallas has five players who went to college in Florida; Green Bay has four.

Brady's 3TDslead Pats to comebackvictory

Los Angeies Times

By Howard Ulman

who threw four touchdown passes but also his first two F OXBOROUGH, M a s s . interceptions in six playoff — Tom Brady wasn't going games. "They don't panic." to lose a playoff game to Flacco completed his first

SEATTLE — It was a brief e ncounter when C a m m e t

The Associated Press

Kam, sort of a hello-and-goodbye affair. Carolina's Cam N ewton threw the pass, Seattle safety

the Baltimore Ravens in his home stadium.

Kam Chancellor picked it out of

the chilly air and ran it back for a 90-yard touchdown.

eight passes, two for touch-

downs of 19 yards to Kamar

Not again.

Aiken and 9 yards to Steve t o th r e e Smith, to give the Ravens a touchdown passes by Brady 14-0 lead. Then the Patriots A nd, t h anks

"Kam C hancellor," team-

mate RichardSherman said, "damages people's souls."

and one by college quarterback turned receiver Julian

tied it on a 4-yard run by Brady and his 15-yard pass

And Saturday, the 232-pound

Edelman, the resilient New

to Danny Amendola late in

sledgehammer crushed the Panthers, putting an exda-

England Patriots are head- the first half. ed to the AFC championship Flacco answered with game for the fourth straight an 11-yard scoring pass to year. Owen Daniels with 10 sec-

mation point on Seattle's 31-17

victory in a divisional playoff game at CenturyLink Field. The Seahawks are one step

doser to becoming the first

The Patriots overcame two 14-point deficits and Brady

Super Bowl champions. They will play host to the winner of today's game between Dallas and Green Bay for the right to represent the NFC in the John FroschauerI The Associated Press league's marquee game Feb. 1 Seattle's Kam Chancellor runs in front of Carolina's Ed Dickson to score on a 90-yard interception in Glendale, Ariz.

return during the second half Saturday night in Seattle. The Seahawks won 31-17.

The Seahawks played Green

just over five minutes left for

added to its lead on Flac-

co's fourth scoring pass, a "I don't think we played as 16-yarder to Justin Forsett. well as we would've liked," Then f o r t unes t u r n ed said Brady, who completed again. eight of nine passes for 72 Brady threw a 5 -yard yards on the winning drive. t ouchdown p ass t o R o b a 35-31 win Saturday.

We "showed a lot of tough-

Bay and Dallas at home this

season, beating the Packers 36- ahawks postseason history somewhat comfortable lead. 16 in Week I and losing 30-23 to — four yards longer than PerIt was the fourth time in the Cowboys in Week 6. cy Harvin's touchdown in last three seasons the Seahawks "It's going to be one of those season's Super Bowl — and and Panthers faced each other, for the ages, you look forward it broke open a hard-fought with Seattle winning all four. to that," Seahawks quarterback game that was close for three The first three games were Russell Wilson said. "And you quarters. close, however, and were deciddefinitely look forward to beAnd the big man knew that ed by a combined 13 points. ing at home, rather than one of he had a touchdown as soon as Saturday's game was 17-10 those two places." he wrapped his hands around through three quarters, but the Seattle's home-field advan- the football. Seahawks eased away with a "All I saw was green," he field goal by Steven Hauschka tage is significant, with the 12th Man crowd locomotive-loud said. "Green means go." followed by a 25-yard touchthroughout the game. Before Chancellor scored the down pass from Wilson to tight The vol u m e rea c h ed touchdown that practically had end Luke Willson. e ar-splitting Saturday o n the stadium swaying, Russell In the first half, Wilson floatChancellor's pick six. It was Wilson threw three touchdown ed a 16-yard scoring toss to the longest touchdown in Se- passes to give the Seahawks a Doug Baldwin, and connect-

decisive 23-yard touchdown pass to Brandon LaFell with

lead. And when New England punted on the first series of the third quarter, Baltimore

led a masterful march to his

team in a decade to repeat as

ed with Jermaine Kearse for a

63-yard score, the longest pass play in the club's postseason history, seven yards longer than a completion from Dave Krieg to Steve Largent three decades earlier. Newton was hurried and

harassed throughout, finishing with a pair of interceptions and a fumble to go with his two

touchdown passes. "Teams, they can't come in

here and beat us," Seahawks linebacker K.J. Wright said. "You've got to do something real special, real spectacular to come in here and beat us."

onds left for a 21-14 halftime

Gronkowski, and the Patri-

ness coming back from those ots got the ball back after two deficits." The top-seeded Patriots

a punt. This time, another

strong arm lifted the Patriots (13-4) will face the winner of into a tie. today's game between DenWith the ball at the New ver and Indianapolis in the England 49, Brady threw beconference title game next hind the line of scrimmage Sunday. The sixth-seeded to Edelman on the left side. Ravens (11-7) had won two of The Kent State quarterback three playoff games in Fox- then lofted a deep pass to a borough over the past five wide-open Amendola after seasons. a defender came up toward "We had two separate Edelman. " We've had it i n f o r 1 0 14-point leads. Those guys did a good job getting it weeks, and the coaches fiback to seven as quickly as nally got to call it," Edelman they could," said Baltimore said. "I had to loosen up the quarterback

Joe

Fl a c co, arm a little bit."

•

s • . • •

•

. s

4 •

•

• •

•

e u etin SPFC~ PREVIKW COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF CHAMPIONSHIP I'

ATBT STADIUM,ARLINGTON, TEXAS • 5:30 P.M .M ONDAY • TV:ESPN • RADIO: KBND

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

Photo by The Associated Press

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015

OLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF BY THE NUMBERS Ducks schedule

:' V S. SOUTH: V S . .:: VS. AT VS. :AT : VS. , : :MICH. : ST.: :WYOMING WASH. ST.: ARIZONA. ::UCLA : : W A SH. DAKOTA

W in Win Win Win Loss Win Win :: 6 2-13 : : 46-2 7 48-14 : : 38-3 1 : 31-24 .: 42-3 0 : 45-20

C A L , STANFORD : 'UTAH

VS.

: :AT

: :VS .

Buckeyesstatisti cs

TEAM STATISTICS

SCORING Points per game

ORE 661 47.2

FIRST DOWNS

386

Rushing Passing Penalty

OPP 312 223 321 114 181 26 2,185 2,578

176 185 25 3,386

RUSHINGYARDAGE

Yards gained rushing Yards lost rushing Rushing attempts Average per rush Average per game TDs rushing PASSINGYARDAGE

3,638 252 611 5.5 241.9 42 4,354

302-436-3 10.0

Average per pass Average per catch Average per game TDs passing

14.4 311 42 7,740 1,047 7.4 552.9 41-834 20.3 27-333 12.3 12-163

TOTAL OFFENSE

Total plays Average per play Average per game KICK RETURNS

Average PUNT RETURNS

Average INT RETURNS

Average

17-7 113-1,004 71.7 41-1,600

Average per game PUNTS-YARDS

Average per punt Net punt average

39.0 36.7 118-7,242 61.4 39.4 27:07

KICKOFFS-YARDS

Average per kick Net kick average TIME OFPOSSESSION 3RD-DOWN CONVERSIONS

96/186

3rd-down pct

52% 1 7/2 6 65% 36-275

4TH-DOWN CONVERSIONS

4th-down pct SACKS-YARDS TOUCHDOWNSSCORED

88 16-19

FIELDGOALS-ATTEMPTS ONSIDE KICKS RED-ZONESCORES

0-0 66-76 87% 51-76 67% 77-81

Red-zone score pct RED-ZONE TDs Red-zone TDPct PAT-ATTEMPTS

Kick returner: Curtis Samuel

526 4.2 156.1 17 3,722 335-558-12 6.7 11.1 265.9 20 5,907 1,084 5.4 421.9 92-1,966 21.4 8-37 4.6

11 Vonn

Powell

Bell

Washington

88 Steve

7 Keano

Punter: 38

y Kicker:41 . :'Average per punt : Aidan Schnieder Net punt average

lan Wheeler

Kick returner: Charles Nelson

8 Reggie Daniels

4 Erick

Dargan

66 83 4 41 68 4 39 57 8 37 70 4 25 42 0 25 35 9 21 30 6 16 15 8 10 118 302 4,354

KICK RETURN S

Nelson Allen Tyner Total PUNT RETUR NS

1 2. 6 5 1 6. 7 7 1 4. 8 6 1 9. 0 4 1 6. 8 6 1 4. 4 4 1 4. 6 5 9.9 1 1 1. 8 1 14.4 4 2

77 80 62 64 66 57 73 30 30 80

59.6 48.9 44.5 50.3 42.0 32.6 21.9 11.3 9.8 311

45 30 45

Walker

3 Michael Thomas

12 Chris

Seisay

E lfleinBaldw

6 Evan Spencer

Marshal 15 Ezekiel Elliott

90-3,838 42.6 37.1 59-3,659 62.0 38.9 28:55 71/200

INTERCEPTIONS No. Yards Bell 6 29 Grant 5 106 Powell 4 49 Lee 2 36 Apple 2 0 Total 24 292

8-13

Cmp-Att-Int Pct Yards TD Avg/G

:: Barrett . :'Jones : ,Total

203-314-10 64.6 2,834 34 236.2 40-69-1 58.0 6 18 6 68. 7 244-386-11 63.2 3,465 41 247.5

Avg TD Long , :'Elliott 4.8 0 15 . :'Wilson 21.2 12.2 18.0 0.0 12.2

36%

: 'PASSING

: :D.Smith

Hill

18-8 69-610 43.6

0-4 35-41 85% 30-41 73% 40-40

83-83

. ::Thomas Peter Pietrangelo/The Bulletin : :Marshall

TFL-Yds Daniels/Ekpre-Olomu 9 70 Buckner 13 . 0-48 Total N o . Yards Avg TD Long Washington 11.0-76 FORCEDFUMBLES 8.0-18 Washington 11 17 1 1 5.5 2 58 Walker 3 10 12 2 1 2.2 0 51 French 7.5-52 Prevot 3 27 3 3 3 1 2. 3 2 58 :. T otals 89-3 8 9 Total 20

............23:3.

0-0

PAT-ATTEMPTS

: :Barrett : :Samuel . :'Jones Kicker: 96Sean Totals Nuernberger . :'RECEIVING

Punter: 95

TACKLESFORLOSS

4.9 333.6 66-1,155 17.5 10-58 5.8 11-256

10/17 59% 27-186 41

Red-zone score pct ::RED-ZONETDs Red-zone TDpct

. :'RUSHING : 'Elliott

CameronJohns

INTERCEPTIONS No. Yards Avg TD Long Dargan 7 110 15.7 0 36 E kpre-Olomu 2 31 1 5. 5 0 31 12 163 13.6 0 Totals 36

961

leaders

54 Billy 50 Jacoby 65 Pat 76 Darry

12 Cardale Jones

2,683 252-457-24 5.9 10.6 191.6 15 4,671

10/19 53% 43-301 84 13-20 58-69 84% 48-69 70%

5Jeff Heuerman

•

Price Boren

: FIELDGOALS-ATTEMPTS ONSIDE KICKS ::RED-ZONE SCORES

33 oleman

• ® •

TACKLES Solo-Ast-Tot SACKS No- Yds 6.5-49 Dargan 57 - 33-90 French Malone 35- 4 6-81 Washington 6.0-63 5.0-40 Walker 46- 31-77 Prevot T otals 36-2 75 Daniels 5519-74 No. Y ards Avg TD Long Totals 628-436-1,064 18 36 6 2 0.3 0 31 PASS BREAKUPS 8 2 0 9 2 6.1 0 7 1 5 1 2 1. 6 0 41 8 8 4 2 0. 3 0

4th-down pct SACKS-YARDS TOUCHDOWNSSCORED

35 Joe

O~ •

Washingto

280-408-3 68.6 4,121 40 294.4:' 21-27-0 77.8 20 7 1 23. 0 ::' 302-436-3 69.3 4,354 42 311.0

Marshall Allen Stanford Carrington Brown Lowe Nelson Freeman Baylis Total

:4TH-DOWN CONVERSIONS :

48 Rodney Hardric

113 122 28 1,988 2,442 454 504 3.9 142.0 24

. ::Average per kick Net kick average TIME OFPOSSESSION Punt returner: 6 :3RD-DOWN : CONVERSION S 95/183 Charles Nelson 3rd-down pct 52%

WhentheBuckeyeshavethedall

Cmp-Att-Int Pct Yards TD Avg/G ::'

No. Yards Avg TD Long Avg/G

Average per game ::PUNTS-YARDS

,::KICKOFFS-YARDS

Mariota Lockie Total

RECEIVING

FUMBLES-LOST : PENALTIES-YARDS

Mariota Freeman

PASSING

Total

Average

8Marcus 21 Royce

•

38 95.9 61 52.2 23 51.1 53 27.4 19 11.4 61 24 1 . 9

Average ::PUNTRETURNS

•0

59%

Att Not Avg TD Long Avg/G

9.0 14.2 247.5 41 7,136 1,015 7.0 509.7 38-863 22.7 37-419 11.3 24-292 12.2 21-11 79-681 48.6 45-2,038 45.3 41.8 108-6,546 60.6 41.8 31:05

Average

32-32

242 1,343 5.5 18 125 731 5 . 8 15 101 511 5.1 5 51 38 3 7.5 1 31 15 9 5.1 2 6 11 3,386 5.5 4 2

5.8 262.2 36 3,465 244-386-11

Total plays .:'Average per play 85 Dwayne Average per game Stanford .::KICKRETURNS

Jake54 Hamani 55 Hroniss78 Cameron 73~yre er Stevens Grasu Hu n t Cr osby-~

263

393 629

::TOTALOFFENSE

81 Evan

OPP 310 22.1

142 17 3,671 4,064

,::INTRETURNS

36.4

Freeman Mariota Tyner Marshall

Apple

Benn e tt

27-18 86-779 55.6 65-2,780 42.8

RUSHING

358 199

. :'Average per pass .::Average per catch ::Average per game TDs passing

13 Eli

97 Joe

::FIRSTDOWNS

: :Yards lost rushing : :Rushing attempts : :Average per rush ::Average per game TDs rushing PASSINGYARDAGE

Lee 92 Adol phus 63 Michael

9 Byron

630 45.0

. :'Comp-Att-Int

Perry

3-0 0.0

61-3,641 59.7 38.6 32:53 94/227 41% 16/36 44% 29-159 37 18-24 2-5 45-54 83% 32-54

Jalin Marshall

•

37 Joshu

Leaders

Nelson Loyd Total

23 Tyvis

rant

Grant

OSU

: SCORING Points per game

RUSHINGYARDAGE Punt returner: 17 , :'Yards gained rushing

•

12 Doran

. TEAM STATISTICS

Rushing Passing Penalty

WhentheDuckshavethedall

393

13.6

FUMBLES-LOST PENALTIES-YARDS

Bassett

: :PAC-12 VS.: :ROSE VS.

Win Wi n: Wi n: Wi n Wi n Wi n: W in 59-41 : 45-16 51-27 44-1 0 : 47-19 : : 51-1 3 59-20

Ducks statistics

Comp-Att-Int

: :AT

:COLORADO: :OREGON ST. : :ARIZONA: FLA. ST. :

0 0 0 0 2

37 29 26 0 41

. :'C.Smith

: :'Vannett . ::Heuerman Spencer : :Total

Att Yds Avg TD Long Avg/G 237 1,632 6.9 14 8 5 1 1 6.6 1 71 938 5 . 5 1 1 8 6 78. 2 5 7 37 7 6 . 6 6 3 4 26. 9 5 1 25 8 5 . 1 0 2 7 28. 7 629 3,671 5.8 36 86 262.2

No. Yards Avg TD Long Avg/G 50 74 6 33 44 7 32 88 6 2 7 22 1 21 30 0 1 8 17 9 17 211 17 207 1 5 14 9 244 3,465

1 4 .9 1 3 .5 2 7 .7 8.2 1 4 .3 9.9 1 2 .4 1 2 .2 9.9 14.2

9 6 12 0

79 57 80 22

53. 3 31. 9 63. 3 15. 8

4 0 33 . 3

0 2 5 13. 8 4 2 6 16. 2 2 3 2 15. 9 3 2 2 10. 6 41 8 0 2 4 7.5

-Tot: TACKLES FOR LOSS TACKLES Solo-Ast .:'KICKRETURNS TFL-Yds. :'Wilson Perry 71-47-118 20.0-114 . :'Samuel Bell 54 32 86: :Bosa 16.5-70 50 23-73: Lee Lee : :Total 1 4.0- 6 5 Totals 585-350-935: :Bennett . :'PUNTRETURNS

No. Y ards Avg TD Long

SACKS Bosa Lee

21 251 14 136 37 419

Bennett

Totals

105 - 487. :'Marshall

13.5-96:: PASS BREAKUPS

7.5-52: :Grant 7.0-50: :Apple 43-301: :Total

Wilson 9:: Total 9

22 528 11 223

24.0 0 20.3 0 38 863 22.7 0

43 38 43

N o . Yards Avg TD Long 12.0 1 9.7 0 11.3 1

54 32 54

52::

Buckeyesschedule

: VS. VA.: :VS. KENT :: AT NAVY : :: T EC H : ST ATE

VS. : AT : VS. : AT PE N N : :: VS. : :AT : AT : VS. : VS. : B1 0 VS. : :SUGAR VS. CINCINNATI. : MARYLAND: RUTGERS: :STATE : :ILLINOIS : 'MICH. ST. : MINNESOTA : 'INDIANA : :MICHIGAN: :WISCONSIN: :ALABAMA

Win Win Win 5 0-28 : 52-2 4 56-17

Win Wi n Wi n' Wi n Wi n: Wi n: Wi n: W in 5 5-14 : : 49-3 7 3 1-24 : : 42-2 7 42-28 59-0 42-35

: 31-24 (20T) : '

SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

OLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF C

PI O N SH IP

e I Oggt tsstIIei .

Chris Pietsch/The (Eugene) Register-Guard via The Associated Press

Oregon coach Mark Helfrich grins as hetakes questions from reporters last week in Eugene. As the Ducks prepare to face Ohio State in Monday's College Football Playoff championship game, Oregon's aecond-year headcoach haa maintaineda looseatmosphere aethe biggame neare.

• By keeping it light, Mark Helfrich has the Ducksrelaxed going into the CFPchampionship By Carlos Mendez EUGENE — At Oregon, the football news conferences are

— he turns a little red

staged in a wood-paneled theater with leather seats for media members, three captain's

chairs at the podium, glass doors and a shiny gold logo of the athletic department's

''winged-0" on the wall, bathed inlight. Impressive trappings.

I I

/-':) jt

Then Mark Helfrich sits in the middle seat and starts mak-

to be careful with an answer, it

doesn't show.

Oregon:Headcoach, 2013-present Oregon:Offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach, 2009-12 Colorado:Offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach, 2006-08 Arizona State:Quarterbacks coach, 2001-05 Boise State:Quarterbackscoach,1998-2000

'You know when Coach Helfrich is mad

Fort Worth Star-Telegram

ing jokes. The Oregon football coach depressuri zes the atmosphere of a national championship week media session the same way he does it with his players — by relaxing, smiling and breathing. "He finds ways to make you laugh, joke with you," quarterbackMarcus Mariota said. "He'll find any little thing to kind of rib you and make you laugh." The second-year Ducks head coach does not fall prey to the pressure of the moment — no clipped answers, no suspicion, no nervous twitches. If a question stumps him, or he wants

Nark Helfrich'scollegiate coachingcareer

sometimes, his voice gets a little higher. But his calmness and the way he's able to stay pretty collected helps us. He always tells us to trust the

process and enjoy the moment." — Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota

Jae C. Hong /The Associated Press

Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota, right, celebrates with offenaive lineman Jake Piearcik after a 59-20 win against Florida State in "I have to take the fifth. I havthe Rose Bowl. Mariota and the Ducks have been playing relaxed thanks in part to the example set by coach Mark Helfrich. "He finds en't seen them."

ways to makeyou laugh, joke with you," Mariota says. "He'll find

weekly? Another smile. "That's not

Running back Royce Freeman spilled the beans — he said they're "icy." "I love Royce," said Helfrich, pion and previously unbeaten "so I'll go with 'icy.'" Florida State? Nothing fazed the 41-yearAgain, can't hold back a old Oregon native. He enjoyed smile. "You don't think he was the moment, and it is the way

true."

selling that at all?"

any little thing to kind of rib you and make you laugh." Is it true that he and Ohio Statecoach Urban Meyer talk

he wants his team to continue

Does he believe Meyer's Is it true that the Ducks' na- playing Monday in the College postgame reaction to Oregon's tional championship uniforms Football Playoff championship Rose Bowl score — a 59-20 win have no yellow or green on game against Ohio State. "He kind of has a knack of over defending national cham- them?

making funny jokes out of dif- body involved with that," said ferent situations," Mariota said. Last month, Helfrich, who

Helfrich, an offensive assistant

under Kelly. "The best thing we has a nickname for everyone, can do is stay focused on our tried to go a whole day without process and our mission.But nicknames. beingpart of this has been aton "He went about two hours. of fun for the last several years. He slipped," said runningbacks We know what it means to the coach Gary Campbell. "He various constituencies around said, 'Aw, I couldn't do it.' He's this. Unfortunately, that doesn't a really, really fun guy to work mean much to Ohio State." for. He doesn't get uptight. He Most conversations eventualways has something funny to allycame back around to Ohio say. In those times when a lot of State. No joking around about coaches would feel under pres- the Buckeyes. sure, he's finding something But as the Ducks went to funny." work on a week with a reguBut, of course, last week lar-season feel, they rememwas serious business for Or- bered to follow their coach's egon. There is a shot at a first lead. "You know when Coach Helnational championship in football for the school. frich is mad — he turns a little The Ducks had a shot before, red sometimes, his voice gets a in the 2011 BCS championship little higher," Mariota said. "But his calmness and the game underformer coach Chip way he's able to stay pretty colKelly, and lost it to Auburn. "It's huge, huge for the state lected helps us. He always tells — huge, obviously, for our uni- us totrust the process and enversity, the community, every- joy the moment."

roniss rasu: re on'sanc oron e -ine By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press

The 6-foot-3-inch senior, who

sacked 12 times over the course

is just shy of 300 pounds, is con- of those two games. EUGENE — Oregon center sideredone of the bestplayers Then tadde M at t P i erson Hroniss Grasu jokes about how at his position in the nation and went down with a left knee injuhe should have planned ahead: a top prospect at center for the ry late in a victory over Stanford His apartment lease ran out, so NFL draft this spring. He has on Nov. 1. Grasu himself missed he stayed in a hotel while the always been a perfect fit in Or- the final two regular-season Ducks prepared for the college egon's hyperdrive offense be- games andthePac-12championfootball national championship. cause he is quick and agile de- ship game after he hurt his lower Kidding aside, living out of spite his size. left leg Nov. 8 against Utah. "There wasn't one injury that I a suitcase is just fine with GraGoing into the season, it su because it means he gets to looked as if Oregon's offensive didn't have faith in the coaching play in one more game with the line — which helped Oregon staff and the players that they Ducks. lead the Pac-12 in rushing, scor- weren't going to step up," Grasu Although quarterback Mar- ing and total offense last season said. "It was just, 'Who's the next cus Mariota is the unquestioned — would be a force with five re- guy? They're goingto step up."' leader of the team, Grasu is its turning starters. Grasu returned to play in the anchor. Bothplayers decided last But then left tadde Tyler Rose Bowl playoff victory over year at about this time that they Johnstone injured his right knee Florida State, although he said would return for another season duringpreseason camp and was he did not do as well as he would at Oregon. declared done for the season. have liked. He is like that, always Asked last week about what Jake Fisher moved over from trying to figure out how to get it would feel like to win Monday right tadde to take Johnstone's better. "I could havebeen alittle more night when the Ducks face Ohio spot, and junior Andre YruretaState for the title, Grasu said that goyena took over at right tackle physical, but we got the W, and he honestly had not considered it — that is, until Yruretagoyena that's all that matters to me," he injured his foot against Michi- sald. yet. "I'm not thinking about what gan State in Week2. Grasu, who grew up in the it would feel like if we win a naThen Fisher hurt his knee Los Angeles area, became Ortional championship; I'm just against Wyoming the next egon'sstarting center as a redthinking about what I've got to week, leaving the Ducks with shirt freshman after beating out do to get this team in thebest po- inexperienced options at tackle Karrington Armstrong for the sition to win," he said. "We'll just for games against Washington job. At the time, then-coach Chip do whatever it takes." State and Arizona. Mariota was Kelly said the best compliment

he could give Grasu was thathe

HronissGrasu

never had to think about him.

Grasu is just as important to the Ducks off the field. Twice he has been honored with the

team's Todd Doxey Award for the player who best represents ~• s the"spirituality, dedication and

brotherhood associated with being an outstanding team-

' p4.~

mate." The award is named af-

ter the Oregon defensive back who drowned in an accident shortly before the 2008 season.

Grasu has developed an almost symbiotic relationship with

Position:Center Year:Senior Height:6-3 Weight:300 High school: j Crespi Carmelite High School, Encino,California

®"

Mariota. It seemed natural that

when Mariota decided to stay for another year, Grasu did, too. But it was not about a national title back then, and it isn't now — although that

would be an added bonus. Grasu wanted his degree. And another year with his

Oregon brothers. "I didn't come back for unfinished business, to win a Pac-12, Rose Bowl or na-

tional c h ampionship," he said emphatically. "I came back to be around this group of guys."

Rick Bowmer/The Associated Press

Although quarterback Mar-

cue Mariota ie the unqueetioned leader of the Oregon team, Grasu is its anchor. Grasu returned to the lineup for the Rose Bowl after missing the previous

three games with a leg injury.

0 Ir

//I,

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015

OLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF C

PI O N SH IP

have a terrific system and • Ohio State's third-string quarterback a No. 1 priority for the Ducks they they havethe quarterback for

om I e

its third-string quarterback-

ball, and our defense will have to

championship. Cardale Jones — against the be ready." Or if true freshman Morgan Ducks in Monday's title game The legend of Cardale Jones M ahalak had t o at AT8zT Stadium in Arlington, began when he reportedly threw burn his red- Texas. a football between the goal-post shirt to lead the Considering the Buckeyes hu- uprights from the 50-yard line Ducks into the miliated Wisconsin 59-0 in the during a summer workout. Pac-12 champi- BigTen championship game and On one knee. upset No. 1Alabama 42-35 in the Jones, who i s n i c knamed Sugar Bowl with Jones taking "12 gauge" by his teammates "You keep hearing the snaps, it is hard to think of (though his arm is more rifle that it's the third the 6-foot-5, 250-pound Goliath than shotgun), has completquarterback. I think in the role of David. ed 40 of 69 passes this season "What he has been able to with six touchdowns and one they have a terrific do is incredible," Mariota, the interception. system and they have reigning Heisman Trophy winIn Ohio State's two previous the quarterback for ner, said of his Ohio State coun- games againsttop-10 defenses,

/ In his

onshipgame and the Rose Bowl leadingthose guys, and he seems in place of injured Marcus Mari- to have all the confidence, and that's whatyou've got to have. EUGENE — Imagine if Taylor otaand JeffLockie. "He's playing really good footAlie were preparing to run OreOfficially, Ohio State will start The (Eugene) Register-Guard

gon's blur offense in the national

jil

ontytwo

By Ryan Thorburn

Ohio State's sstssl~

Cardale Joneshas ",

that system," Oregon defensive coordinator Don Pellum said. "I

think they'll be fine at quarterback. For us, we've got to do a good job, as always, of mixing up what we're doing." Florida State's Jameis Winston, the 2013 Heisman winner who last week dedared for the NFL draft, was able to move his team up and down the field

against the Ducks during the first half of the Rose Bowl. In the second half, despite

not having injured All-America cornerback Ifo Ekpre-Olomu, Pellum's defense forced five

turnovers, including an interception and a lost fumble by Winston, to outscore the Seminoles 41-7 in a 59-20 rout.

Now Troy Hill, Chris Seisay duced 101 points and 1,095yards. and the rest of the secondary will eYou keep hearing that it's have to be ready for the deep ball. — Oregon defensive they prepare him and his teamcoordinator Don Pellum mates. He's done a great job of the third quarterback. I think See Backup /E5

helpedthe '.

that system."

Buckeyes scoreatotalof ' 101 points.

terpart. "I think a lot of that has to do with his coaches and how

the Jones-led offense has pro-

Buckeyesdefensetakes aim at 3rd consecutive Heismanfinalist By Maria Ridenour Ahron (Ohio) Beacon Journal

COLUMBUS, Ohio — The

accomplishment would not rival a national championship, butitcould beeven more rare. If Ohio State defeats Oregon on Monday night to win the first College Football Playoff title, the Buckeyes would have

"I relish it a lot. I hope his "I was thinking about movgers 59-0 on Dec. 6 in the Big Ten championshipgame. fourth (interception) comes to ing a receiver some time, but Cooper caught nine passes me," Ohio State sophomore then he can't throw," Meyer

Heismanstoyyers? Should Ohio State beatOregon in Monday's College Football Playoff championship, the Buckeyeswould have beatenthe three Heisman Trophy finalists in consecutivegames.

for 71 yards and two touchdowns in the Buckeyes' 42-35

safety Vonn Bell said.

said. The task fell to freshman

Sophomore defensive end quarterback Stephen Collier. upset of No. 1 Alabama in the Joey Bosa said, "I wouldn't say Bennett said Mariota's dewe're scared of anybody, real- cision-making skills set him Sugar Bowl. • Melvin Gordon,RB,Wisconsin ly. We've just got to pay atten- apart. Now comes Mariota, the Dec. 6,BigTenchampionship,59-0win "He has the ability to run, landslide Heisman winner, tion to where he is and what • Amari Cooper,WR,Alabama who has passed for 4,121 yards he's doing at all times." but I think he is a pass-first Jan. 1, Sugar Bowl, 42-35 win beaten the three finalists for and 40 touchdowns this seaMeyer said he had signs quarterback," Bennett said. the 2014 Heisman Trophy• Marcus Marieta, QB,Oregon son with three interceptions plastered all over the Buck- "I think that is what makes a Oregon quarterback Marcus and rushed for 731 yards and eyes' lockers about Gordon, the quarterback good. He's buyMonday, CollegeFootball Playoff Mariota, Alabama wide r e15 touchdowns. Heisman runner-up, who fin- ing time with his legs to find championship ceiver Amari Cooper and WisBut although the Buckeyes ished with 2,587 rushing yards receivers. Then, if it's a broken consin running back Melvin respect Mariota — senior de- this season. They were well play, he can turn it into a 30Gordon — inthree consecutive fensive tackle Michael Bennett aware of Cooper as the Crim- yard gain or a touchdown." games. They would have bested of yardage. said Mariota's Heisman speech son Tide's top offensive threat. Junior l inebacker Joshua "Wow, I didn't realize that," the nation's leading rusher, The Ohio State defense held meant a lot to him because of But Meyer could not find any- Perry lauded Mariota's ability Ohio State coach Urban Meyer second-leading receiver and Gordon to 76 yards on 26 car- the quarterback's humilityone to simulate Mariota's spe- to see the entire field. said Tuesday. third-leading passer, in terms ries while rolling over the Bad- they are not intimidated. cial skills in practice. See Heisman /E5

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

OLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF C

PI O N SH IP

r anin e o e e o o a a o

Backup Continued from E4 Five of Jones' touchdown

passes have been thrown to Devin Smith, all between 39

By Ralph D. Russo The Associated Press

NEW YORK — The Super Bowl did not start as the Super Bowl. The NCAA men's basketball tournament eventually

I' •

most casual sports fans know exactly what they are. The College Football Playoff is a blank slate, and those who creating the next ubiquitous sports brand. "We did want a simple and

TonyGutierrez/The Associated Pressfile photo

descriptive name rather than "I bet Bill Hancock's dog is named Dog," a sports writer wrote after a cutesy name," said Bill Han- the name of college football's first playoff at the sport's highest level — the College Football Playoff — was announced. Bill Hancock, executive director of the playoff, and the system's creators have tried to steer clear of clutter in the hope of creating the next

the College Football Playoff. "We did know that (the brand) would grow organically." ubiquitous sports brand. When the name of college football's first playoff at the

sport's highest level was unveiled in 2013, it seemed a little

limit a brand's long-term value, especially when it comes to too simple to some. the possibility of having a title O ne tweet aimed at t h e sponsor. "In the world we live in now, event's executive director by sports writer Mike Finger of it's much easier to take your the San Antonio Express-News time and find if there is a brand and H o uston C h r oniclethat can be ingrained into the summed up the reaction: "I bet name ... as opposed to putting Bill Hancock's dog is named something else on it," Favorito Dog." said. "Once you put something else on it, and call it the College

Super Bowl or something along

eran sports media consultant

those lines, it immediately losC o lumbia es brand value. If I'm them, I

University.

would keep it as vanilla as pos-

"You don't want to create somethingthat's artificial when

sibleand see if a brand comes

along in a few years that is at the right price point."

you don'thave to," he said. Favorito said a name can

the CFP is still working with

Favorito said the stadium

Heisman

primary read, maybe secondary, and then they're pulling Continued from E4 the ball down. But he's go"What he does really well is ing through all his reads and he'll look from one side of the checks." field to the other," Perry said. While they acknowledge "With a lot of college quar- t he c h allenge, t h e B u c k terbacks, you don't see that eyes love testing themselves as much. Some guys are just against another H eisman

"He has done abunch of stuff

well in the passing game, and, physically, he's a tough guy to bring down. It looks like he's 250 or 255 (pounds) and kind of a combination

bowls that will take turns host-

of, whether it is Terrelle Pry-

ing semifinals over the next

create a No. 1 vs. No. 2 nation-

New Year's Day time slots and

or (of Ohio State, in the 2010 Rose Bowl) or Cam Newton (of Auburn, in the 2011 BCS championship) or some of the guys we played in these

al championship game, hired those brands were prominently Premier Sports Management in on display. Overland Park, Kansas, to help The games drew massive name the new system. television audiences for ESPN,

bowl games the last several

years, acombination of that." After preseason Heisman c andidate Braxton M i l l -

away from the words 'final' and tinga cable record forviewers

er went down with a season-ending shoulder injury,

'four' and the letters B, C, and S.

with 28.271 million.

freshman JT. Barrett took

The College Football Playoff has elements of both the Super Bowl (it's football) and the Final Four (it's got a bracket). Hancock said that while there will

over Urban Meyer's spread offense, completing 64.6percentof hispasses for 2,834 yards with 34 touchdowns

Their

i n s tructions: S t ay with Ohio State-Alabama set-

The legacyofthe BCS will always be a strange one. In some where the first College Foot- ways, it helped popularize colball Playoff national champi- lege football and make it more onship game will be played of a national sport, but many Monday nightbetween Ore- fans grew to despise the BCS gon and Ohio State is a good during its 16-year run and view example of how patience can it as an obstacle to something pay off when it comes to title bigger and better. "We explored the possibility sponsors and branding. AT&T Stadium in Arlington, of changing the name of the Texas, opened in 2009 as Dal- BCS and people in the brandlas Cowboys Stadium, and not ing world said, 'Don't you even until 2013 did Cowboys owner consider doing that,'" said HanJerry Jones sell the naming cock, who was BCS executive rights for a reported $17 million director from 2009 to 2013. "Beto $19 million per year, though cause the brand was so wellthe terms of the deal have not known. Although it wasn't exbeen made public. tremely popular, they said, Do Ultimately, College Football not change it. That brand has a Playoff might be just a place great identity." holder. What we now know as

and 47 yards. "He's been an unbelievably accurate deep-ball thrower," Oregon coach Mark Helfrich said of Jones.

The conference commissioners who put together the

four-team playoff to replace 12 years. The semifinals were the Bowl Championship Se- played in the Sugar Bowl and ries, which was designed to Rose Bowl in their traditional

created it have tried to steer clear of dutter in the hope of

and professor at

ship Game until a sports writ-

the bowls. Under the BCS, the name and it stuck. The names bowls had a hard time mainFinalFour and March Madness taining their identity. The sysalso originated from coverage tem was confusing, and that of the NCAA basketball tour- hurts a brand, Favorito said. nament and were so good that The early returns from the organizers made them their first College Football Playown. off look promising for the six

the Final Four. Now, even the

Jokes aside, the plan was smart, said Joe Favorito, a vet-

came a new trophy and logo. The BCS seems long gone, but

er came up with the catchier

came to be known as March Madness, and its semifinals as

cock, the executive director of

the Super Bowl was called the AFL-NFL World Champion-

A long with a

never be another brand like

the Super Bowl, college football's championship can create a brand with the best elements

of those two sporting events, which transcend sports. "We don't want to be the cor-

lumbus dismissed the Buckeyes' College Football Playoff chances when Barrett, who also had 938 yards and 14 touchdowns rushing, went

to be CFP championship game parties in small towns all over

down in the regular-season finale against Michigan. Jones had three touchdown passes against Wisconsin and overcame an early interception and a

this country, and I think that'll

21-6 deficit against A l a-

porate event the Super Bowl has become," Hancock said, "but we darn sure want there

happen." So what will the playoff ultimatelybe called? n e w n a me Stay tuned.

finalist. "If we can shut him down like we did the last two, that'd be awesome. Just a big feat

of teams," Bennett said. "For

for our defense and I think it'd prove a lot," Bosa said. "I think it is something special we get to go against that kind of talent and those kind

entire defense. You can't do and to do that we had to shut that with one guy or nine guys down the three Heisman Tro— you need the full 11. phy finalists, that's a pretty big "He's the quarterback. It's a thing. I think that is a special win if we shut down Marcus story."

Mariota. Now we have to go

the last two games, we have out and do it, but that is the been able to shut them down. goal. If we can say we won That speaks volumes to the

and 10 interceptions. Everyone outside of Co-

the n ational

c h ampionship

bama's stout defense in the national semifinal. "I have a lot of respect for

them, especiallythe quarterback," said Alie, a walk-on from Sheldon High in Eugene who is Oregon's thirdstring quarterback and the holder for kicks. "He's done

great, he's stepped in, and you can tell his teammates have rallied around him.

Anybody that has made it to the national championship, you have to have a lot of re-

spect for them."

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Market Recap, F4-5 Sunday Driver, F6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015

Businesses

binding books keep the pages turning

Credit cardswith chips The majority of banks andcredit card companies worldwide use "smart cards," which have embedded microprocessors and data chips for making purchases.

FOURWAYSTOUSEA SMART CARD

HOW MUCH DATAIN A CARD?

• Enter PIN code; terminal is linked to bank computer

Written onto three digital

data tracks

• Enter PIN; terminal not connected

By Ronald D.White Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES — The

symptoms were grim: advanced age, crumbling physical condition, broken spine. The operation

• Write signature

16-bit microprocessor encodes, reads data

likely, and the procedure would cost only $100. The patient was a

90-year-old family Bible in need of major restoration. "I always tell people thatIcompare book restoration with face-lifts," said Bruce Kavin, one of

three siblings who run Kater-Crafts Bookbinders. "Generally speaking, the less you do, the better." The Pico Rivera com-

pany has survived for 66 years while many other bookbinding companies have failed. But it hasn't

been painless. Where 100 people once worked, now only a dozen ply the trade.

shops By Darren Dahl

• K now n card number; accepted without verification

*Up to 6 kb RAM, 346 kb ROM,

266 kb programmable ROM

New York Times News Service

Craig Rottenberg worked as an investment banker and started a tech

company, but a decade ago he returned to his fami-

ly's roots. As president of Long's Jewelers, a chain

would last several hours and require meticulous care. But recovery was

Online jeweler forges links with small

based in the Boston area,

WORLD OF SMART CARDS • 1.5 billionEMV

cards' have been issued in 80 countries

"I am a fourth-generation jeweler," he said. But the dynamics of buying jewelry have changed significantly in recent years. Rottenberg, 41, said his family had invested in a website to cater to younger

85%/94% 15% /68%

Nearly zer use in U.S.

• They are acceptedat 21.9 million payment terminals

85%/94% g

4 % / 77 o

21 /

customers who now rou-

tinely go online to research and buy rings, necklaces

and bracelets. But he found

25% / 51 /o'

EMVs as Pe r cent of percentage of terminals that all cards accept EMV

that the business just wasn't large enough to support the kind of marketing it would take to compete

*Europay, MasterCard and Visa standard

Source: Smart Card Alliance, Bankrate, How Things Work

chain stores like Kay Jewelers and Zales.

"It's hard to support both

retail ande-commerce," Rottenberg said. "At some point, there is conflict between the two, and one

side suffers." He found an answer two

er-crafts, a 66-year-old,

years ago in a partnership suggested by one of the business' longtime suppliers, Ritani, a privately held company that designs and makes engagement rings for independent jewelers

family-run bookbinding and book restoration

in the United States and Canada.

Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times

Books bound by Kat-

company in Pico Rivera,

What Ritani proposed

California.

— as it had with other

small jewelers — was a kind of relationship increasinglyreferred toas

That sort of contraction is common given the

"clicks and bricks." In this

case, it enabled customers from the Boston area who

shareofreadersopting for e-books rather than the paper variety. The e-book crowd has risen to 28 percent of Americans, age 16

shop on the Ritani site to

have their jewelry delivered to Long's store, at which point the customer

or older, from 17 percent

in 2011, according to the Pew Research Center.

could review the ring and +l

From a pre-recession

By Joseph Dltzler •The Bulletin

W~'o

high of 72,000 print and bindery employees

end bike-store owner T.J. Jordan is ready

nationwide in 2006, the

for the future. And the future arrives Oct. l.

profession suffered one of the sharpest declines of any occupation, according to the Bureau of

That's the deadline that major credit

Labor Statistics. By 2012,

cardcompanies have setform erchants to have

the number of jobs had plunged nearly 24 percent

the equipment available to handle transactions by

to 55,000, with the slide expected to continue.

customers with EMV credit and debit cards.

The bookbinding inEMV cards, for Europay,

dustry has had to become nimble. It endured the loss

of considerable library and academic work, for

example, as more publications became available online. The disappearance of many bookstores was another blow. SeeBooks/F5

Meg Roussos/The Bulletin

T.J. Jordan, owner of The Hub Cyclery, in Bend, already has an EMV card reader of the type that banks and credit card companies will require all merchants to have by October.

Jordan, owner of The Hub

decide to exchange it or even return it.

To give Long's an incentive to serve customers

who come in to pick up rings they have already paid for, the store is given a small percentage of all sales closed in the Boston area, since Long's had been Ritani's exclusive retailer in the area for the last 10 years. The retailer also

earns performance incentives for selling additional Ritani products over the

MasterCard and Visa, contain a microchipthat encodes each

Cyclery, at 1001 NW Wall St., installed an EMV card reader

counter. But the real upside with

transaction, hopefully to ward off fraud and theft of credit

when he opened for business in April 2013. The devices will

the new arrangement,

card data. Also known as

soon be mainstream, his mer-

chip-and-pincards orsmart cards, they are in use across

chant services provider told

portunity to interact with a new set of customers who

the globe, with the exception

him at the time. So he went ahead and installed one.

of the U.S.

SeeChip-and-pin/F2

Rottenberg said, is the opmight not otherwise have entered his store. See Jewelry/F3

Bar ers omson ear sas acia air rowstren By Marwa Eltagouri The Chicago Tl ibune

BATAVIA, Ill. — Natalie

specialist at a barbershop where she previously worked, Anderson massages some

Association of Barber Boards

they tell their friends to come

back to us, so we've always been trimming beards," he

balsam fir, peppermint and

of America. W hile largebeards have grown in and out of fashion for centuries, he said the beard-care industry has

Jackson said. Beardsgaard embodies

Anderson lights up as two former neighbors, Paul and Kristoffer Neumann, step into her newly opened barbershop

Santa Claus-inspired beard oil — with strong notes of pipe tobacco — into Kristoffer

boomed in the last few years

for the first time. She runs to

Neumann's beard, molding his wiry hairs in place. She

as they have become trendy.

greet the men, who drove an hour to Beardsgaard Barbers, a 3-month-old shop in the

Chicago suburb of Batavia that specializes in styling and maintenance of beards.

"I've had a beard most of my adult life. I've been growing this one for three years," said Paul Neumann, eager to get his feathery 8-inch beard trimmed. "Natalie's admired

my beard since way back when." Once known as the beard

then takes a fine-tooth comb

Barbers have learned to style and shape them while more

and glides it along his jaw line, beard products are coming on defining the beard's angles. the market, he said. It's a craft that is increasR.J. Jackson, owner of Gabingly in demand as facial hair by's Barber Shop in Chicago's and longer beards grow in Lakeview neighborhood, said popularity, industry experts his barbers have honed their say. beard-trimming skills over Providing an additional ser- the years as more bearded vice for beard-styling makes customers came into the shop. sense, since beards can be Beard trims at the shop cost "as big as a head of hair," said $7. "There'sacommunity up Charles Kirkpatrick, executive director of the National here that wears beards, and

said. "But the trend has cer-

tainly gained popularity in the city in the last year or two," the old-fashioned style of a

1900s barbershop, but adds a dash of what the owners call their own "nordic and nerdy"

fandom. A message inscribed over the shop's door is in Elvish, a language of the Lord of the Rings' Middle Earth. The name "Beardsgaard" itself

fx,;; 'I/t

stems from what sounded like

the place Vikings would go to get their beards trimmed, said co-owner Tyler Anderson, Na-

talie's husband. SeeBeards/F5

Chuck Berman/The Chicago Tribune

Tyler Anderson trims the mustache and beard of Paul Neumann, of Vernon Hills, Illinois, at Beardsgaard Barbers in Batavia, Illinois.

Beardsgaard specializes in trimming beards andmustaches.

F2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015

BUSI1VESS MONDAY Public Board Meeting: Deschutes Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Directors meeting, open to the public; 8:15 a.m.; Deschutes County Building, 1300 NW Wall St., Bend; 541-923-2204 x132 or

www.deschutesswcd.com.

TUESDAY SCORE free business counseling: SCORE business counselors conduct free 30-minute one-on-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.scorecentraloregon.org.

WEDNESDAY Launch Your Business: COCC small business development center course with Maureen

E 1VD A R

Quinn. Course runs through Feb. 11; $199, registration required; 6-9 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290 or www.

Email events at least 10days before publication date to businessibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at wwtv.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.

of Central Oregon (ASCO)general

THURSDAY

meeting with speaker Kayla Wopshall; members free, $5 donation for nonmembers; 6:30-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Association of Realtors, 2112 NE Fourth St., Bend;541-382-9373,ascomail© bendbroadband.com or www.

City Club of Central Oregon: Decisions by Committee: Who's

FRIDAY

cocc.edu/sbdc.

running city government; $20

members, $35 non-members, registration required by Jan. 12; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; St. Charles Bend, Center for Health & Learning, 2500 NE Neff Road; 541-633-7163, info©cityclubco. com or www.cityclubco.org. Business Start-Up Class: Cover the basics in this two-hour class and decide if running a business is for you; $29, registration required; 6-8 p.m.; COCCCrook County Open Campus, 510 SE Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541383-7290 or www.cocc.edu/sbdc.

Archaeology Meeting and Lecture: Archaeological Society

ascoinfo.org.

WordPress, Beginning I: Build your business website with WordPress; $99, registration required; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW CollegeWay, Bend;541-3837270, ceinfo©cocc.edu or www. cocc.edu/conti nuinged.

SATURDAY QuickBooksPro 2014, Beginning I: Learn to set up new customer

and vendor accounts, create

invoices, record sales and enter payments. Includes textbook; $89, registration required; 9

a.m.-4 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-3837270, ceinfo©cocc.edu or www. cocc.edu/continuinged.

Jan. 20 SCORE free business counseling: SCORE business counselors conduct free 30-minute oneon-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.;

www.scorecentraloregon.org.

Search Engine Strategies: The "do's and don'ts" of search

engine optimizations, class runs through Jan. 27; $99, registration required; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-3837270, ceinfo©cocc.edu or www. cocc.edu/conti nuinged.

Jan.21 Online Marketing with

Facebook: Using Facebook to market and advertise a business, class runs through Jan. 28; $79, registration required; 9 a.m.noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270, ceinfo© cocc.edu or www.cocc.edu/ continuinged. Bend Cultural Tourism Fund Commission Meeting: Public meeting discussing the letters of intent, budget, communication

plans and grant review process;

free; 2-4 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; 541-617-7050, shannon© planchonconsulting.com or www. visitbend.culturegrants.org. CreateCustom Designed Logo: Learn the fundamentals of lllustrator, class runs through Feb. 11; $139, registration required; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW CollegeWay, Bend; 541-383-7270, ceinfo©cocc.edu or www.cocc.edu/continuinged. Enhance Visuals for Websites:

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DEEDS Deschutes County • Eric W. Coats, trustee of the Joyce E. Coats Revocable Trust, to Daniel B. and Pamela L.Orton, Township17, Range11, Section12, $450,000 • Gilbert J. and Nancy L. Sprauer, trustees of the Sprauer Family Trust, to Jerry L. and Molly A. Williams, Wagon Trail North, Lot 2, Block 2, $175,000 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Kelly S. Warner, McCallLanding Phase1, Lot 59, $231,900 • Gregg W. Tooze, trustee of the Tooze 2011 Living Trust, to Alexander and Alyssa Sabin, Kings Forest First Addition, Lot14, Block6, $355,000 • Brittney L. Wadeto Harry W. Russell, Yardley Estates Phase1, Lot 27, $250,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Gregory S. Porter, Mountain Park, Lot1, $221,910 • Federal National Mortgage Association to Athena M.andClinton J. Brown, Deschutes River Crossing North, Lot11, $249,900 • Jeffrey P. andJamie A. Hurd to Michelle M. Andre, Tanglewood Phase 2, Lot10, Block 8, $275,000 •Dennisand JudithRundtoRandy and Cathy Pfenning, OregonWater Wonderland Unit2, Lot10and11, Block16, $205,000 • Bend Cable Properties Inc. to Telephone & DataSystems Inc., Sherman Park, Lot 4, 12and13, together with Township 17,Range12, Section 20 and21, andtogether with Norwood, Lot14and15, $7859,000 • Telephone& Data Systems Inc. to M.C.T.Communications Inc., Sherman Park, Lot 4, 12and13, together with Township 17,Range12, Section 20 and21, andtogether with Norwood, Lot14and15, $7859,000 • M.C.T. Communications Inc. to TDS Broadband LLC,ShermanPark, Lot 4, 10, 12 and13, together with Township 17, Range12, Section 20 and21, and together with Norwood, Lot14 and 15, $7,859,000 • TDS Broadband LLCto TDSBaja Broadband LLC,Sherman Park, Lot 4, 10, 12 and13, together with Township 17, Range12, Section 20 and21, and together with Norwood, Lot14 and

15, $7,859,000 • BendBroadBand Vault LLC to Telephone & DataSystems Inc., Partition Plat1993-27, Parcel 2, together with Basalt Business Park, Lot10 and 11,$2,105,000 • Telephone & DataSystems Inc. to OneNeck ITSolutions LLC, Partition Plat1993-27, Parcel 2, together with Basalt Business Park, Lot10 and11, $2,105,000 • OneNeck IT Solutions LLC to Team Technologies LLC,Partition Plat 1993-27, Parcel 2, together with Basalt Business Park, Lot10 and11, $2,105,000 • Gabriel and Rebecca A. Christian to Kathryn Henderson, SunMeadowNo. 2, Lot 48, $310,000 • Chester L. and Cleone R.Davis to Sarah M. andCalee Cariaga, Tollgate Eighth Addition, Lot 371, $345,000 • Heather J. Tripptreeto Margaret L. Whittaker, Parkway Village Phases 1-3, Lot 78, $195,000 • Vergent LLC to William J. Moon, Canyon Park, Lot 2, Block 4, $195,000 • Daniel J. and Christopher Bourque to Hugh S. andHeidi Huggin, Second Addition to BendPark, Lot 3, Block 152, $250,000 • Richard M. and Mary E. Frost to Jason M. andKathleen M.Woodman, Larkwood Estates, Lot 2, Block 4, $318,000 • Marcia P. Crochet to Carlos S. Espinoza, Ni-Lah-Sha Phases 2and 3, Lot 153, $155,000 • Triad Homes Inc. to Rogue Builders LLC, Traditions East, Lot1, 6, 8, 15 and 16, $285,000 • Construction Connection LTD to Janet L. Newcombe, trustee of the Jimenez Living Trust, Oakview Phase 10, Lot 31, $269,009.38 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Ryan C.and Molly K. Oster, Bridges at Shadow Glen Phase A,Lot 52, $425,400 • Ronald D. Remund, trustee of the Ronald D. RemundRevocable Living Trust, to Deschutes LandTrust, Township14, Range11, Section 9,16 and 17, $3,335,444 • Jared D. Huffman to Mark S. and Jennifer Roberts and Robert A. and Shelley Jones, Centennial Glen, Lot 2,

Chtp-and-pm

it card transactions for the

$237000 • JVA Enterprises Inc. to Charles W. and Virginia L. Duncan, OdinCrest Estates, Lot11, Block1, $275,000 • Philip H. and PeggyL. Jackson, trustees of the Phil & PeggyJackson Trust, and Patrick H. Jackson to David and Eveline T.Briedwell, Myrtlewood Acres, Lot1, Block 2, $210,000 • Karl S. and Amparo M. Hofman to Michelle M. Elpi-Trainor andJeffrey S. Trainor, Wishing Well Phase 2,Lot 4, $230,000 • Judith K. Paulson, trustee of the Judith K. Paulson Trust, to Candace Theberge andBrenda Einstein, Wayman Acres Sub'd, Lot 4, $210,000 • Louis J. and Susan K. Rentz to Mark A. and Ruth L. Conrad, Majestic Ridge Phases1 and 2, Lot 42, $339,900 • Gayle D. Norona, trustee of the Gayle D. Norona RevocableTrust, to Kevin J. McCartyand Julie G.Nash, Alpine Village 2 at Mountain High, Lot 6 and 7, $457,000 • Seashelter Properties II to Brad A. and Shannon R.Evert, Partition Plat 2001 10, Parcel 2, $264,000 • Kerri L. Rosenblatt to Edward and Sylvia J.P. Escobar, Valleyview, Lot 40, $208,000 •RichardD.and LindaM.Baumanto Novo1 LLC, LaPine, Lot 24-27, Block 33, $160,000 • New 500 Bond LLC to L 2-3 Bond LLC, Partition Plat 2014-11, Parcels 2 and 3, $2,406,690 • Jennifer T. Hornsteinto Philipp Busse, Larkwood Estates, Lot13, Block 4, $225,000 •TimothyJ.and SusanM .Hiddeto Kevin Ehlers, Boulevard Addition to Bend, Lot 3, Block 28, $465,000 • Doug and Natalie Vandenborn to William D. andVictoria E. Dethloff, Tanglewood Phase 6,Lot 21, $350,000 •John C.and LouiseB.Weldonto James S. andChristine L. Marion, Village at Cold Springs, Lot12, $260,000 • Evelyn L. Cass, trustee of the Evelyn L. Cass Inter Vivos Trust, to Brandon C. Boling, Township18, Range12, Section17, $178,000

"We were the first major bank's merchant accounthold- bank (in the U.S.) to add the Continued from F1 ers, to get the word out about chip to debit cards," she said. The card reader also ac- the Oct. 1 deadline. Elavon diWells Fargo bank began commodates t h e ma g n et- rectlyserves more than 1,500 issuing EMV credit cards in ic-stripe cards that m ost global financial partners, but November and plans on rollAmericans still typically car- they are not all banks, said ing out chip-enabled debit ry. Tourists from Europe and Holly Maddox, a spokeswom- cards later this year, said bank Canada are using EMV cards an for thecompany. spokesman Tom Unger. "Any customer can always for all of their transactions, After Oct. 1, l iability f or Jordan said. For the pastthree fraud that occurs in a credit call if their credit card is not months,about half of the U.S. card transaction will shift to up for renewal and they want cardholders who make pur- the party in the transaction achip-enabledcreditcard,"he chases in his shop are using that has not ad opted EMV said Friday. smart cards. technology, whether it's the Wells Fargo has already H igh-profile r eports o f bank or other card issuer, the supplied thousands of mercreditcard data breaches at consumer or card holder or chants with EMV-capable terbig retailers such as Target in the merchant. For example, minals, Unger said. 2013 and Home Depot in 2014, banks that fail to make EMV Elavon began its campaign a high rate of credit card theft cards available or a merchant to supply the merchants it in the U.S. and other factors that fails to acquire a card serves with EMV card readprompted card companies, reader and PIN pad for EMV ers in January 2013, O'Connor the banks that issue them and cards will be liable for the said. In October, it upgraded merchant service companies loss that occurs when some- the software. to adopt EMV technology. one uses astolen creditcard A random check of about 10 As EMV cards became the number to make a purchase, businesses in Bend on Thursnorm worldwide, credit card said Kim O'Connor, Elavon day found managers and emfraud became more difficult vice president for newproduct ployees with a wide range of to pull off. But it became more innovation. familiarity with the coming commonplace in the U.S., "That's why the liability switch to EMV chip cards, where that technology was shift in October is such an im- from a vague knowledge of not in widespread use,accord- portant date for merchants," EMV to having contacted Elaing to a February report in the she said Thursday. von about acquiring an EMV Wall Street Journal. Ab out Amerongen said Bank of card reader. Only Jordan, half of all the world's credit the Cascades is reissuing its at The Hub Cyclery, among card fraud occurs in the U.S., MasterCard credit and debit those contacted, had a workthe newspaper reported. cards to 75,000 account holding EMV terminaL "Fraud doeshappen. Things ers in two phases, the credit Wendy Sexton, of Trivlike EMV are opportunities to cards this summer and the ia Antiques and Appraisals, combat that," said Debbie Am- debit cards later in the year. 106 NW Minnesota Ave., said erongen, executive vice presOne of the largest U.S. she expects to acquire a terident at Bend-based Bank of banks, Bank of A m erica, minal soon. Elavon is also the Cascades and directorof started issuing EMV-type her merchant serviceproviddistribution strategies. "Cus- credit cards in 2012, said bank er through her account with tomers need to know that." spokeswoman Betty Riess. In Wells Fargo. "I'm not entirely convinced" Bank of th e Cascades is October, it began issuing chip working wit h i t s m e rchant cards for all its new and reis- of any technology's ability to servicesprovider,Elavon, the sued debit cards for consum- stem all fraud, she said. "And don't know that I ever will be." company that facilitates cred- ers and small businesses.

• John A. and Loreen A. Steffens to Will Morningsun, OregonWater Wonderland Unit 2, Lot 21, Block 56, $425,000 • Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. to Joshua J. andClaire J. Demarest, Yardley Estates Phase1, Lot 5, $279,900 • William and Leila Chiaravalle to William G. andDeborah J. Willitts, trustees of the William G. &Deborah J. Willitts Trust, Branding lron Condominiums, Unit1, $155,000 • Roy L. Carver to Gyles and Donna Webster, Township 16, Range11, Section13, $422,500 • Harry R. Anderson, trustee of the Harry R. Anderson Trust, to Kristen M. and Joseph J. Butz, River Village1, Lot19, Block14, $167500 • Gerald K. and ToniM. Lopez, trustees of the Gerald K. &Toni M. Lopez Family Trust, to GregWelch Construction Inc., Shevlin Ridge Phase 6, Lot 94, $185,000 • Kathleen J. Kerins to Douglas and Chantelle R. Davis, Partition Plat 1990-7, Parcel 2, $1,325,000 • West Bend Property Co. LLC to Structure Development NWLLC, NorthWest Crossing Phase24, Lot 887, $160,000 • Brooks Resources Corp. to Structure Development NWLLC, NorthWest Crossing Phase24, Lot 877, $175,000 • West Bend Property Co. to The Grout Company, NorthWest Crossing Phase 24, Lot 876, $150,000 •TimothyS.Chapman and Nancy M . Candee toConnie and Michael A. Dingeman, Saddlestone, Lot10, $480,000 • Harmon Blvd LLC to CTH Investments LLC, Boulevard Addition to Bend, Lot 4-6, Block 29, $ l,379,590 • Federal National Mortgage Association to Christopher M. McCarty and AmandaWestfall McCarty, SunMeadow No.4,Lot107, $385,900 • Gregory P. andGisele J. McDonald to Robert G. andGail M. Olsen, trustees of the Robert G. Olsen 8 Gail M. Olsen Joint Trust,Porter James, Lot 1, $282,000

According to Elavon, the EMV chip card works in two

• Old Town Properties Inc. to Clinton F. Holmes, Desert Woods 2, Lot1, Block15, $183,000 • White River Construction Inc. to Mitchell R. BohnandAudra-Marie Whitney, First Addition to BendPark, Lot 13, Block 117,$204,900 • Jeffrey A. and Venita I. Bounds to Robert W. andSandra K.Smith, Broken TopPhase11-E, Lot173, $749,000 • Dana A. and Chris Mather to Jeremy D. and Jessica H.Fredeen, Center Addition to Bend, Lot 8, Block 50, $269,900 • Brian Lind, trustee of the Jessie C. Lind Revocable Living Trust, to Wade M. and Kelly A. Toller, First Addition to Sno-Cap Vista Estates, Lot 8, Block 5, $192,000 • Walter C. Babcock Jr. and Jacqueline A. Babcockto Ryan andRandi Duble, North Star, Lot 2 and 3,$150,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Steven B. Bennett, Emily Estates, Lot 25, $169,135 • Matthew J. and Lauren L. Kittelson to Jennifer M. O'Brien andJordan P. Mortimore, River CanyonEstates No. 4, Lot 327, $324,900 • Federal National Mortgage Association to Allan S.Thayil and Kathryn L. Long, Ridge atEagleCrest 56, Lot127, $175,000 • Donald M. and Kim E. Wilson to Steve M. andSally J. Michaelis, Canoe Camp, Lot 5-7, $2,100,000 • Hillbrook Properties LLC to Brian Buch and MayaBauer, Partition Plat 2008-18, Parcel 1, $300,000 • Susan M. Shayegi and Janet C. Carrigan, Mountain Gardens, Lot 15, $185,000 • Robert D. and Bettylou McBride to Shela A. Boynton, trustee of the Shela A. Boynton Living Trust, Nottingham Square, Lot7and 8, Block5, $215,500 • West Bend Property Co. LLC to Rivers Northwest Enterprises lnc., NorthWest Crossing Phase24, Lot 882, $155,000 • Robert W. and Patricia E. and Michael W. Kirchnavy to Gerald J. and Judith A. Boersma, Township14, Range13, Section 33, $200,000

• Brooks Resources Corp. to Leader Builders LLC, NorthWest Crossing Phase 24, Lot 878, $200,000 • Kristian B. and Erica D. Erickson to Griff R. and Maribeth C. Steiner, Elkai Woods Townhomes Phase1, Lot 20, $345,000 • Douglas S. Bray to Chris S. and Dana A. Mather, Starwood, Lot15, Block 6, $243,000 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Jonathan N. andKell y B.Klos,Lava Ridges Phase 4, Lot 84, $360,000 • Marvin F. and David A. Peterson, trustees of the Marvin F.Peterson Inc. Profit Sharing Plan, and Susan F. Sherrer, trustee of the Cedric E. Sherrer Revocable Trust, to Paul V. Wynn and Dawn M.Dixon, Elkai Woods Townhomes Phase 6, Lot 8 and 9, $450,000 • Michael J. and Jennifer M. Geisen toJames W. and Linda E.Galloway, Mountain Glenn PhaseOne,Lot11, $265,000 • Grace A. Huntto Yvonne D.and Terry L. Morris,trustees of the Morris Family Trust, Greens at Redmond Phases1 and 2, Lot121, $230,000 • Randolph T. and Sarah E.Heiman, trustees of the HeimanFamily Trust, to Julie A. Dietrich, Steelhead Run, Lot 17, $365,000 • Phyllis J. Gore and Patricia J. Marriott to Mary J. Kaneand Bruce Crawford, Hidden GlenPhase 4, Lot 44, $286,250 • Gary Couch to David J. Chacon, Township 20, Range10, Section 34, $230,000 • James M. and Anita M. Gran to David and Terry K. Byrum, Greensat Redmond Phases1 and 2, Lot123, $215,000 • Mitch Greenup to Caitlin M. Von Gaertner and Timothy T.Gallivan, Bend CascadeView Estates Tract 2, Units1 and 4, Lot 43, $197,000 • Marion F. Palmateer, trustee of the Marion F.Palmateer Revocable Trust, to Lee V.and Trish A. Samsa, Timber Ridge, Lot9and10, Block7, $210,000 • Kelly Flynn and Andrew Erickson to David I. Anthes, Wiestoria, Lot15 and 16, Block 38, $255,000

transactions. The EMV cards, however, offer no better pro-

new EMV c ards, O'Connor

ways. One, during each pur- tection than magnetic-swipe chase it generates acode spe- cards against data theft or cific to that transaction. 7wo, fraud during online purchasit creates a new three-digit es or those made over the card security code for each phone, bank representatives transaction. Magnetic-stripe said. swipe cards carry just one Cardholders will have an three-digit code, printed on option to use either a personthe back, as an added security

al identification number, or

measure against fraud on all

PIN, or a signature with their

said. Small purchases, such as drive-thru food or coffee, will probably require neither a PIN nor a signature, she said. "It really helpsreducefraud because the card can't be duplicated," O'Connor said, "the

way a magnetic-stripe card Call.

— Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler@bendbuitetin.com

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

ome uin mienni ascou s ueeze ea emar e By Sanjay Bhatt •The Seattle Times

the tri-county market's stability is "weak and declining," going in the opposite direction of the nation, according to mortgage giant Freddie Mac's

SEATTLEen and Kellen Goldsmith, both in their late

Multi-Indicator Market Index.

The index compares a mar-

20s, feel lucky to have bought their first home

ket's current activity against

historical averages. Freddie Mac chiefecono-

last month for $620,000 amid one of the

mist Frank Nothaft said Seattle metro's latest index score

tightest Seattle-area housing markets in at least a

fell largely because applications for purchase mortgages were down 18 percent over the year and far lower than

decade.

I "This is going to be the year The new, three-story town home offered the newlyweds they start buying homes," the amenities they wanted, said OB Jacobi, president of such as an open floor plan, Windermere Real Estate, the sunsetviews of a nearby lake region's largest residential reand proximity to nightlife. The al-estate brokerage. Goldsmiths quit renting and moved into their new home

right before Thanksgiving. Now, "our budget has gotten thinner," said Ben Goldsmith, a 28-year-old software engineer. "It makes it hard when we want to go and hang out with our friends."

normal.

The good news, he said, is t

::/ P

the late 1990s, thanks large-

ly to lower interest rates. And

A different generation

Millennials — th e cohort

Ken Lambert/The Seattle Times

born after 1980, and so named First-time homebuyers Ben and Kellen Goldsmith are shown in their new town home, which they because they are the first gen- bought recently for $620,000 in Seattle's Eastlake neighborhood. The newlyweds rented "for two eration to come of age in the years together, and forever before that," said Ben. country's largest generation, representing about one-third

Still, plenty of young and low. Median rent rates have risen 25 percent over the past

had been completed earlier in

than stellar credit — the vast majority of those under age 30 — couldn't get mortgages after the 2008 financial crash. nation tumbled into the Great Young people coming out of Recession, tend to have low- college are also carrying more er incomes and lower credit student-loan debt than previscoresthan the Generation X ous generations. who came before them. Uncertain job p rospects, They've flocked to cities like combined with higher levels Seattle, only to face skyrock- of education and changing cul-

theyear. two years, pushed higher by a By fall, in the absence of takflood of new luxury high-rise ers, the builder had dropped apartments. the asking price by $120,000, Meanwhile, the mortgage Ben said. on a home at the region's meTo come up with a 20 perdianprice of$400,000,assum- cent down payment on the ing 20 percent down and a 4 $620,000 purchase, the couple percent interest rate, is about took out loans against their $2,000 a month including tax- 401(k) retirement portfolios es and insurance — but that and tapped their savings. They cost is offset by federal tax de- obtained a traditional mortductions on mortgage interest gage for the rest. and propertytaxes,aswellas The odds currently do not the owner's growing equity. favor even the most prepared first-time buyers shopping for Making it work a home in the Seattle region, If there's a coming army of because the cupboard is nearmillennial homebuyers in the lyempty. Seattle area, the Goldsmiths For the first time in more are in the vanguard. than a d e cade, the r egion After getting married last during the past 12 months nevsummer, Ben and Kellen's er exceeded a two-month supthoughts turned to another rite ply of homes, according to a of passage — buying a home. Seattle Times analysis of data The couple had been able from the Northwest Multiple

eting rents that make it more

to save for a down payment

coasts. Borrowers with less

area. Members of this generation, which came of age as the housing bubble burst and the

tural norms, also meant that

difficult to save for a down many younger people have depayment. layed marriage. As first-time buyers, they've In pricey markets like Seathad to compete with cash buy- tle, young renters aren't very ers from Wall Street for the

confident that they'll eventu-

least-expensive e n try-level ally be able to own a home, homes. Obtaining a mortgage according to a Zillow study rewas much more difficult, even

leased in September.

Continued from F1

"It's been a win-win strat-

egy that's leveraged both of our strengths," Rottenberg

said. "We get the halo effect from the tremendous work

of smart mobile and social

campaigns connected to a human experience that you

their dreams crushed by cash ing prices. But he and others buyers, including f oreign may have u nderestimated investors. "Seattle is becoming more how fearful sellers were of not being able to land their next San Francisco-like and is more home. recession-proof real estate "We're historically as low than we've ever seen before," as we've ever been," Jacobi said Tyler McKenzie, president said. "That creates a problem: of the Seattle-King County AsIf you're a seller and you're sociation of Realtors. "When we havebuyers from looking to buy, you're sitting in a house until you find around the world who have the something." liquidity to plunk down severMany sought-afterareas al hundred thousand dollars, saw double-digit gains in that will constrain inventory median prices in the past 12 for first-time buyers and drive months as buyers opted for up prices." higher home prices over lonAlmost 40 percent of homes ger commutes. sold in the Seattle region from But overall

t h e m a r k et April to June went for more

didn't repeat the 14 percent than list price, thanks in large median-price jump of 2013. part to bidding wars. The region' s median price for In April, McKenzie, a John single-family homes sold in L. Scott broker, had a dient inthe first ll months of 2014 was terested in a home that had just $440,000, 6 percent more than

A more balanced market,

come on the market in Seattle's

San Francisco's Guidebook

The Whole Beast: Nose-to-Tail Content Marketing ForyearsAnnaSawyerhasbeenfindingsneaky,datasupportedwaysto getmoreout of content marketing with not-too-manyresources (moneyand headcountj. In January'sAdBite presentation she'll sharesecrets of a seamlessSEO-content-social-PPC-display Circle of Life (cueEltonJohn), how to proveyour worth as a content marketer,andhowto makesure nothing you've slaved over is forgotten or under-utilized.

said theresearch also found

that when customers could

warehouse." Similarly, fast-growing re-

buy online or in stores, they spent more an d d eveloped

tailers such as Warby Parker,

more brand loyalty.

Bonobos and Birchbox, all of which started as e-com-

"That's when I realized that the next generation wanted a

In 2015, Jacobi said, his

Anna Sawyer

to touch and feel it before completing the purchase. Watkins

clicks-and-bricks option," he said. "There's something to it's powerful for them to give retail stores. Physical stores be said about picking up a Ricustomers the choice of how can also be useful when an tani ring from the same shop and where they buy their e-commerce site has many that someone's parents might rings. And they need us to do customers in a concentrated have bought their ring from 30 that." geographic area, where they years ago. We wanted to leverThe clicks-and-bricks idea can serve as both a sales chan- age that local brand equity is simple: Retailers want to nel and an advertisement for these multigenerational shops be wherever their customers the online brand, said Bruce have." happen to be shopping, either Clark, a marketing profesWithout t he r es o u rces online or in stores. And while sor at the D 'Amore-McKim to open a chain of physical e-commerce sales continue to School of Business at North- stores, Watkins pursued his p artnership model with t h e grow, they still pale in com- eastern University. "A physical store will rare- company's existing partners parison to sales made in traditional bricks-and-mortar loca- ly be able to carry the e-com- instead. tions, where retailers can help merce site's full inventory," It was a significant bet by customers more. Clark said, " but at a m i n i - Watkins and Ritani. The comRitani is hardly the first to mum should be able to act as pany raised $15 million from try to combine local shops and a showroom. It also will be a Cantor Ventures and the Junational marketing. For exam- useful venue for supplemental lius Klein Group to finance the ple, 1-800-Flowers has long services." introduction of the concept, combined an onlinee-comBrian Watkins, who worked which has included a robust merce engine with local florist a t retailers Blue N il e a n d build-out of the company's shops that fulfill orders. Nordstrom before becoming website and efforts to draw "Local stores have the abil- Ritani's president in 2011, said traffic from search engines. ity to bring back the lost art research showed that while in- Since a trial with six jewelers of human customer service creasing numbers of custom- in October 2012, the program that creates a meaningful ex- ers were starting their jewelry has expanded to some 200 perience," said Michael Dill, shopping online, only 10 per- retailers (each with exclumanaging partner of Match cent of these customers closed sivity in its area), and sales Marketing Group in Norwalk, t heir transactions over t h e through Ritani's website have Connecticut. "Winning on Web. Especially given the ex- jumped to $30 million from Main Street will be a balance pense of the item, they wanted $13 million. experience. At the same time,

first-time buyers have h ad

trendy Ballard neighborhood. He and the client decided to one that favors neither buyers company expects the region's skip it after learning the home soft, a job he's held for more nor sellers, would offer at least median price to gain between already had 40 offers. "We will see that again this than sixyears. Kellen works in a five-month supply. 5 and 7 percent, with an avermarketing for computer-hardAt the end of 2013, housing age supply of 1.5 months. (coming) year, I think," he said, ware retailer Dell. experts such as Windermere's The imbalancebetween de- "especially if millennials enter They had planned to hold Jacobi anticipated a flood of mand and supply is so bad that the market." off on buying a home until spring, when the number of listings tends to be at its peak, thanks to their jobs: Ben is a software engineer at Micro-

just can't get online or in a

they do marketing and building a world-class e-commerce merce ventures, have experi-

homes would hit the Seattle market in 2014, thanks to soar-

the previous year.

Listing Service.

with a work history. Eleven percent of owner-ocBut 2015 is shaping up to be cupied homes in the Seattle rea turning point for the hous- gion's major cities are headed Ben said. ing market and for millenni- by someone between ages 25 But after running the numals who want to participate in and 34. bers, the couple realized a it, economists and real-estate Still, census data suggest spike in interest rates might agents say. more people in this age group harm their ability to afford a Nationwide, mortgage-fi- can afford to own a h ome: home. "Interest rates were only gonancing giant Freddie Mac Thirty-five percent of t h em expects sales of new and ex- made more than five times the ing to go up next year," he said. isting homes in 2015 to grow 4 poverty level in 2013, or more "It didn't make sense waiting if percent over theyear, reaching than $60,000 annually. we didn't have to." their highest level since 2007. In November, 76.8 percent After attending open houses S tan H u m p hries, c h i ef of people aged 25 to 34 nation- in August, they got serious in economist a t S e attle-based wide were employed, the high- October. real estate website Zillow, pre- est level in sixyears. They saw as many as 25 "The millennials probably homes, devoting nights after dicts millennials in 2015 will overtake Generation X as the are the largest demographic work and several weekends largest group of homebuyers. moving into town because the and learning hard lessons He says if marriage or having jobs are here," said Keller Wil- along the way. "Nothing will have exactly kids doesn't push them into liams real estate broker Kelley homeownership, soaring rents Meister. what you want," Ben said. will. November's median monthThey ended up putting an Real estate agents are gear- ly rent in the Seattle region offer in on the very first home ing up for it. was $1,750, according to Zil- they'd seen in August, which

Jewelry

it'seven more affordable,real estate agents say, if buyers are willing to live in less popular neighborhoods or homes that aren't move-in ready.

The power of cash buyers

n ew millennium — are t h e

The trillion-dollar question of the population. facing the housing market in They are less likely to be 2015 is how many young peo- homeowners than y o ung ple in their 20s and early 30s adults in previous generations, will make that leap to owner- accordingto a recent report ship. These so-called millenni- from the president's Council of als haven't been buying homes Economic Advisers. at the same rate as previous The reasons for the decline cohorts of young people. are varied: The Great RecesIf a sizable share of them do sion made it difficult, if not jump into the market, as some impossible, for fresh college expect, it will put further pres- graduates to find jobs. Many sure on the inventory of for- of the new jobs are in expensale homes, which is already sive cities, particularly on both at 10-year lows in the Seattle

the tri-county market is still more affordable than it was in

mented with more traditional

Sawyer is theDirector of Content/Product Marketing at Guidebook,theSanFrancisco companythat makesit easy for anyoneto publish mobile appsfor eventsandplaces.

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Books

Beards

Continued from F1

Continued from F1 The shop specializes in beard trimming and

"It will never be as much as it used to be," said Mariana

Blau, who runs A-1 Bookbinding, which has been operating in downtown Los Angeles for 55 years. She employs two

blowouts. Owners say they

beenpartof,aswellasjobsfor other specialty clients.

" Nobody wants t o

Allen J. Schahen / Los Angeles Times

Owner Rick Kavin, who has worked for his father, Mel Kavin, since he was 14 years old, creates lead type on an old Intertype machine at Kater-Crafts.

work

with their hands. Nobody time that needed a new covsaid. "There are very few er," Kavin said about the early young people who would be days when his father ran the interested in this." company out of the family In 2013, the 108-year-old home. Guild of Book Workers surAbout a year ago, Katveyed its members — profes- er-Crafts was at a crossroads. sionals and amateur enthusi- Down to 25 employees from asts — and found that nearly 100, it was still doing library 59 percent were 55 or older. work, and ending up in the Guild President Mark Anred. "The library work was dragdersson, 56, has run Panther Peak Bindery, near Tucson, ging us down," Kavin said. "It Arizona, since 1998. He is op- was risky, but we decided to wants glue on t hem," Blau

timistic that there will always

barbers taught him how to

turns

condition, trim and shave around it.

up projects for a Los Angeles restaurant and a golf course.

new coat of adhesive and then

turn to the barbers for

has one book that is very im-

money." The zeal the three still bring

"Commercial

d on't know ho w

Another was a picture book

for an exclusive preschool. Restorations involve some of the most intricate crafts-

manship. Crumbling pages are encapsulated between thin sheets of clear nylon.

start to put the book back tocoin and working on others gether," Kavin said. so large that they had to be Mel Kavin, who died in 2006 moved by forklift. at 89, was actively running the "Our father enjoyed produc- business into his last decade. ing odd things," Kavin said, His children wonder about pointing out an unusual col- what comes next, given that lection that would rival anynone of their children are inthing in the Smithsonian Insti-

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"They're guy barbers, who look manly, which he likes since he's becoming more aware of his looks. We found our niche."

•

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$CHG %CHG %CHG 1W K 1W K 1MO

Ellen Zitkus has brought

her 9-year-old son Jimmywho previously hated haircuts

•

Wmhly Stock Winners and Losers COMPANY

young, letting them know barbershops are good."

beard advice, and often don't know how to comb or

terested in the business.

15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS

said. "So we're starting them

to cut

•

some no largerthan a quarter

"We'd love to see it continue ers, the owners are getting up tution's back rooms. "The first one he did was on after us," Kavin said. "By in years but have found the resourcefulness needed to seek using monkey fur for the cover whom or in w hat form, we out new customers. of a copy of Charles Darwin's don't know." " Our customers ar e t h e 'Origin of Species,'" Kavin people who still love books," said. Another from the 1970s said Bruce Kavin, who, at 67, was a whale skin cover for a ' NDRTHWEsT is the youngest of the three copy of "Moby Dick." siblings who run the business That the company would CROSSING co-founded by their father, turn to specialty work was not M el. Kavin works w ith h i s surprising; it had alreadybeen Aerard-erinning sister, Judy Howard, 71, and doing small projects for actors, neighborhood brother, Richard Kavin, 73. writers and sports figures for B ut "part of t h e story i s years. on Bend,'s what we used to do and what Tom Cruise was a customer avestside. we do now," he said. for a while, often presenting "We started out, in 1948, cast and crew with specialwww.northwestcrossing.com as a library bindery, maybe ized "behind the scenes" photo working on 300 books at a books for his movies, includ-

them feel comfortable," Tyler

Beardsgaard's vast shop houses a display case of vintage grooming brushes, var-

true lover of books, collecting

actually started making some

At Kater-Crafts Bookbind-

These haveincluded baseball Hall of Famer Cal Ripken Jr. and former Los Angeles Laker Shaquille O'Neal. A l o o k t h r ough K a t-

"We take the covers off and clean off the old glue, put on a

"I like to thinkthat everyone portant to them that they want

Athletes often want a book that documents their careers.

to their work came from Mel K avin. Their f ather wa s a

concentrate on specialty work.

get kids to cut their hair, make

Bill Devine traveled 40 cles and nerves in it." minutes to B e ardsgaard Owners of B eardsgaard — to the shop a couple of times with his two children after also are trying to set apart since it opened. While Jimmy he saw the shop's website their shop as something that got his hair cut, Zitkus' daughand admired Tyler's own can appeal to a broad base ters entertained themselves in full beard. Devine has had with vintage items that create the shop's play area. "He thinks i t's b oyish, his beard for three years, an old-fashioned feel and even and said the Beardsgaard a play area for kids. not like a salon," she said.

"The Last Samurai."

pl a c es ious beard waxes and oils for saleand posters ofclassic them, even though mustaches and beards are making their comeback," he said. "And commercial places don't take the time to get to know you like they do here." Customers of Gabby's

be a need for his kind of work. We cut the payroll in half and

to preserve," Andersson said, noting that he endures frequent kidding for his hopeful "one-book theory." Still, he has concerns. "In 50 years, when people no longer have the cultural connection to what a book means, are they really going to want to fix up Grandma's cookbook?"

ing "War of the Worlds" and

e r-Crafts' w o r kshop

1960s haircuts — the "Slickback, the "High n' Tight," the coarse than the hair on your "Scumbag" and the "Boogie." head, and if it's curling, it can The shop also features be bothersome," he said. "No something n o t -so-traditionone knows to just run a fine- al of a barbershop: an entire tooth comb against it." children's play area, run and That's not unusual, Kirkmaintained by Tyler's 6-yearpatrick said. Just as custom- old daughter, Morgan. The ers refer to stylists for advice shop tries to cater to children on how to manage their hair, too, and on Tuesday, Tyler had men are beginning to turn to Bill Devine's 7-year-old son, barbers to learn how to grow Chase, sit in a 1900s barber out and manage their beards. chair and get a side-swept "They don't really know bangs cut. "We know how hard it is to that when they start growing

serve about 25 customers each day, and more than half are bearded. "We get people with a beard it itches, and makes beginning shadows of a your face start c rawling, beard, to the ones with which means the beard needs b eards so long that i f to be moisturized," he said. they're wearing a logo on "We tell them the different their T-shirt, you can't see types of conditioners to use, it," Anderson said. that the face has a lot of mus-

a nd directors who want t o commemorate films they have

ness, finding new workers is difficult.

s er-

vices such as quick beard trims,beard clean-ups and "beard overhauls," which include deep conditioning, facial hair design, dramatic reshaping and beard

a peak of nine. Blau's company has kept going partly through high-end projects for Hollywood actors

Even with a smaller busi-

maintain facial hair. "Beards are usually more

m aintenance, w it h

full-time workers, down from

EOPM

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8.12

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0.0

s&P 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100 Hong Kong HangSeng Paris CAC-40 Tokyo Mikkei 225

LAST FRI. CHG 2044.81 -1 7.33 9648.50 -189.11 6501.14 -68.82 23919.95 +84.42 41 79.07 -81.12 17197.73 +30.63

FRI. CHG WK MO QTR -0.84% L 1 92% L -1 05% 0 35% -1.90% T 4 T +0.18%

-z19% -1.45%

SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA

T 0.0 BuenosAires M erval 8459.65 +64.60 +0.77% -19.90 -0.05% L Mexico City Bolsa 423 8 2.41 161.6 sao Paolo Bovespa 4 8 840.25 -1103.05 -2.21% X 45.2 -0.50% V Toronto S&P/TSX 143 84.92 -72.80 0.0 /AFRICA -46.9 EUROPE 0.0 Amsterdam 0.0 Brussels Madrid 38.5 Zurich -47.1 Milan 45.6 Johannesburg Stockholm -63.7

YTD -0.68% -1 60'/ -0 99% 1 33%

415.59 -7A8 3248.19 -35.03 982.54 -43.55 91 05.70 -33.99 181 77.09 -61 4.74 48950.50 -644.94 -1 z26 1444.46

-1 77% -1 07% -4.24% -0.37% -3.27% T -1.30% V -0.84% V

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-1.39% -1 77% 0/

-1.69%

2 09% -1.13% -5.75% +1.36% -4.39% -1.65% -1.37%

ASIA

Seoul Composite 1924.70 +20.05 +1.05% T 4 V Singapore Straits Times 3338.44 -6.67 -0.20% T -77.8 Sydney All Ordinaries 5 4 40.10 + 80.70 +1.51% 4 4 V -88.2 Taipei Taiex -0.24% V 4 V 9215.58 -22.45 -78.1 Shanghai Composite 3 2 85.41 -8.05 -0.24% -80.9 Quotable 193.3 "There is still room for stimulus without having to worry 0.0 about inflation taking off." -79.1 0.0

-7zo

+0.48% -0.79% +0 96% -0 98% +1 57%

— Michael Strain,an economist at the Amenican Enterprise Institute, a conservative think tank

Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. Ranges are$100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8billion (large).

I s'd r

diff'erences Who she Is: The founder of financial advisory firm Empyrion Wealth Management What she does: Foss works with women who have recently been widowed or divorced.

KimberlyFoss

Kimberly Foss, the founder and president of financial advisory firm Empyrion Wealth Management, says men and women look at their savlngs, investment strategies and debt levels differently.

How do men and women differ when assesslng thelr flnanclal condition? Men say, "The market dld really well and we should be more aggressive with asset allocation." For women, I get more ol the nitty-gritty budget questions. "How can I buy this new car?" Men are more about the porffolio, how could I increase the portfolio structure to be able to buy this car. They would rather take more risk in the porffolio than reduce spending for the same goal. Women would be more risk-averse.

And we aren't comfortable. We just haven't had the experience in the market like men have and we're not genetically engineered to take more risks. Women justneed to be educated more and made to feel comfortable. On average, even though we stan laterand don'tearn as much money and we live longer, we have a more favorable rate of return than men do over a lifetime. Women will stick with a plan, the peaks and valleyS aren't as PrOnOunCedaS men's are. It's a smoother rate of return.

What do women need to take Into accountwhen dmiding how much they'll need to save? Women do live longer and they're more conservative. Their biggest concern is, they don't want to be eating dog food

when they're 80. But men advisers sometimes don't have the patience or the ability to communication with women. I felt like IVe had asset allocation spot-on with women in the past and something will happen In the market. Then I'll get a phone call because the woman is uncomfortable. It really depends on the comfort level and the education and the experience that the female has in the market. You've got to get them comfortable with volatility. When I do that, I can get their asset allocation addressed.

Are there generational differences In female investors? The X Generation may not be more SaWy, but they are mOre aWare than 40-

to 60-year-olds. I have talked to younger women who are in their own careers and are putting money in 401(k)s and they don't know their asset allocation. But I see more involvement of both men and women in couples, and I think that's a good process.

How do you deal wlth couples that have different Investment goals? Write down the top 10 financial items you want to achieve. I have them do it separately and email it to me. Thls Is your top 10, then your top 10. Then get the top five from both and make the number one from that. Build the portfolio from that. So it's their goal together. Interviewed by Tali Arbel. Answers edited for clarity and length. AP

Index closing andweekly net changes for the weekending Friday, January 9, 2015

N ASDAa ~ 2 2 7 4 4,704.07

S&P500 2,044.81

RUSSELL2000 1,185.68

+ -168.20

21,497.12

ON PAGE 2: NYT CROSSWORD M The Bulletin

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QueenslandHeelers Dining table plus 6 kitten! Altered, vacci- Standard 8 Mini, $150 chairs, ncustom nated, ID chip, tested, & up. 541-280-1537 n n made, 82 x43 x29 more! CRAFT, 65480 www.rightwayranch.wor end grain walnut and 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, dpress.com alder. $1150. 1-5. 541 - 389-8420 Rhodesian R i dgeback 541-312-2393 www.craftcats.org AKC, 7mo female healthy, Chihuahua Puppies 6 sweet, bia & beautiful! wks old, first shot and $1600. 541-923-9861 wormed. Only 3 left, $250. 541-977-7766 Rodent issues? Free barn c a ts , fi x e d, Chocolate Labrador shots. Will d e liver. AKC reg. puppies, $800, 280-3172, leave msg. $300 dep. b. 12/16 ready to go 2/1. 541-408-8880 SHIH-TZU $400 male Drexei p urebred, 3 y r o l d Woodbridge trained. 541-589-4948 pecan coffee table blossomhutOgmail.com and two pecan end tables. End tables Wheaten Terriers, purebred, soft no-shed coat, have pull-out shelf. tails docked, dewclaws, $300 set. Dachshundsminilong- shots, 1M, 1F, parents on 503-317-9668 haired AKC. $500 & up site, 8 wks, family raised. 541-598-7417 $875. 541-447-8970

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~se eks es ! Ad must include price of

e ~l e te oi gsoo or less, or multiple items whosetotal does not exceed $500.

DISH T V Ret a iler. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 1-800-308-1563

(PNDC) Get The Big Deal from D irec TV! Act N o w$19.99/mo. Free 3-Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME 8, CINEMAX. FRE E GENIE HD/DVR Upr ade! 2 01 4 N F L unday Ticket. I ncluded with S e lect Packages. New Customers Only. IV Support Holdings LLC- An authorized D i recTV Dealer. Some exclusions apply - Call for details 1-800-410-2572 (PNDC)

Call Classifieds at 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com

• New, never fired Weatherby VanguardS2, synthetic stock, cal 30-06.$550. • New, never fired Howa,wood stock, cal .300 Win Mag.$725 255 Must pass backComputers ground check. Please call 541.389.3694, T HE B U LLETIN r e leave message. quires computer advertisers with multiple ad schedules or those selling multiple sysRemington 1100 semi- auto 12 ga., tems/ software, to dis3" shells. Purclose the name of the chasedin 1980s. business or the term Present condition is "dealer" in their ads. like new. Asking Private party advertisers are defined as $750. 541-410-4066 those who sell one computer. Scotty electric downrigger, $200. 257 541-548-8913 Musical Instruments Wanted: Collector seeks Drum Kits high quality fishing items Specializing in High & upscale bamboo fly Quality Used Drum Sets! rods. Call 541-678-5753, Call Kevin,541-420-2323 or 503-351-2746 The Drum Shop

•

*Ad runs until SOLD or up to 8 weeks (whichever comes first!)

Includes UP Item Priced at: to 40 words • Under $500 ----. of text, 2" in length, • $soo to $eee ....

with border, full color photo, • $1000 to $2499 bold headline and price. • $2500 and over

The Bulletin 541- 5 - 5

Your Total Ad Cost onl: -------------- $2rrf

............................$39 ........................... $49

........................... $59

• The Bulletin, • Ce ntr'al Oregon Marketplace • The Central Oregon Nickel Ads ® bendbulletin.com 'Private party merchandise only - excludes pets 8 livestock, autos, RVs, motorcycjes, boats, airplanes, and garage sale categories. Some restrictions apply.

wracked Sled. Affar m rketmotorupgrde . Ysq Fast antl F

Urt.

e allsarvicerecoes Illoving forcss s I r $2880080 541-PPP 0pp

G2 SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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

T HE N E W

YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D

THE DESCENT OF MAN

BY FINN VIGELAND / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

I The "I" of 1/4 I Org. portrayed in "American Hustle" ' Conceal, in a way .1 Aloof .7 Subj. that gets into circulation? .9 Caterer's container !0 Starters !2 Spring !3 Greeting at the door !5 Daily newspaper feature,informally !6 Rabelaisian !7 Signs from above !8 Part of U.N.C.F. IO "Nobody's infallible, not even me" I2 Literary genre of "David Copperfield" or "Ender's Game" !4 World-weary ISU.K. record label !7 States '8 So-called "herb of remembrance" IO Jimmy I3 Serenader, maybe I5 Something a chair has :7 "Candid Camera" feature :8 To the same extent 1 What a hippie lives in? 4 Takes to court 6 Novelist Frank who wrote "The Octopus" ) nline subscriptions: 'oday's puzzle and more han4,000 past puzzles, imes.com/crosswords

P. 39.95 a year).

15 "Kinderszenenn composer 16 Exclamation repeated in the Monkees' TV theme song 18 Is a mixologist 21 Drug also knownas Ecstasy 24 Big Ten rival of UMich 2$ College sr.'s test 31 Award for Hunt and Peck 33 Shooters' org. 34 Its drafts may be crafts 38 Bothers 39 Fourth word in the "Star Wars" prologue 41 Kind of blue DOWN 42 Ones holding I Pioneering hands? urbanologist Jane 44 "Un Ballo in 2 Inability to recall Maschera" aria the names of everyday objects 48 Hesitant start to a question 3 To wit 48+ end 4 Entertainment 4$ nOoh-la-laI" 5 Elicit 50 Cold treat, nLIhss 6 "Delaware Water informally Gap" painter 93 Singer Mann 52 With 126-Across, George 84"Tom " (¹I first European 7 Long period of Kingston Trio hit) to cross the stability ending 96 Reclined Mississippi circa A.D.180 98 Sang like Ella 53 Thrills 100 What may eat you 8 Part of Lawrence 55 Website billed as Welk's out of house and "the front page of introduction home? the Internet" 9 Enthusiastic, 103 Hon 57 Clinches sociable, confident 107 37-Across, 60 Repast for a late type, it's said informally riser 108 Some police attire 10 Norma Jean, later 64 Singer Carly 110 Academy Award 11 Kitchen gadget Jepsen winner who has 12 Certain weanling 65 favor played both a U.S. 13 One of a Greek trio 66 Good wood for president and God 14 1000/0 guaranteed cabinetmaking 58 She, in Brazil 59 Hipster beer, for short 61 Most IRT lines in the Bronx, e.g. 62 Cry of discovery 63 cotta 65 Like smoothie fruit 67 Rocker Weymouth of the Talking Heads 71 Title song question in Disney's "Frozen" 75 j acke t 76 Abalone 77 Southern African desert 78 You can bank on it 78 Bygone French coin 81 Foreign policy grp. 82 Window units, briefly 83 Star k , Oona Chaplin's "Game of Thrones" role 85 Friend's couch, perhaps 89 Stuffed Jewish dish $2 Leslie of "Gigi" and

112 Cover subject on Ms. magazine's debut issue, 1972 115 Easily bribed 116 City burned in Genesis 1 17 alge b r a 118 Scope 120 1990s craze 122 Eats up 123 Kitchen gadget 124 Free ad, for short 125 Water carrier 126 See 52-Down 127 Like stereotypical TV neighbors 128 Application info: Abbr. 128 Spanish article

ACROSS

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68 Where bombs are bursting, per Francis Scott Key 69 "Au contraire!" 70 "Gimme a break!" 72 Quick round of tennis 73 Takes on 74 Summers ofold? 80 President Arthur's nickname

74 77

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95 Place to kick your feet up $7 Solid rock center? 99 Very much 1 01 thrus t er (NASA system) 102 Wanders (around) 104 Traveling around the holidays, maybe 105 New Jersey town next to Fort Lee

82 Feature of much modern architecture 84 Hill or dale 85 Mama 86 Popular Eastern beverage 87 Largeststate of Brazil 88 Deadly viper 90 Suffix with hotel 91 Container in a 34-Down

106 1960s-'80s Pontiac 108 Substitute lll Edward Snowden subj. 113 "Quo Vadis" character 114 Nutty 115 Tries to win 117 You can trip on it 119 Dude 121 Has the ability to

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3

5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEINENT DEADLINES

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Monday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri. Tuesday... . . . . . . . ... . Noon Mon. Wednesday.. . . . . . . ... Noon Tues. Thursday.. . . . . . . . . ... Noon Wed. Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate .. ... 11:00am Fri. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . ... 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri.

Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500in total merchandise

or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com

Place aphoto in your private party ad for only $75.00 perweek.

OVER '500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1 .50

Garage Sale Special

4 lines for 4 days .. . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)

A Payment Drop Box i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since 1903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

The Bulletin

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour adfor accuracythe first day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewil gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. Thepublisher reservesthe right to accept or reject anyadat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising basedon the policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for anyreason. Private Party Classified adsrunning 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central OregonMarketplace eachTuesday. 257

260

Musical Instruments

Misc. Items

How to avoid scam and fraud attempts YBe aware of interna-

265

• Building Materials • Cambria Quartz eBellingham,n 55"x36", nearly 1-1/2e thick, never installed, $300 or best offer.

267

270

290

341

Fuel & Wood

Lost & Found

Sales Redmond Area

Horses & Equipment

Dry, split Juniper, Lost small carpet rem$210/cord. Multi-cord nant from truck on 1/8 discounts available. n ear S u nriver I k Immediate delivery! Thousand Trails. Call 541-408-61 93 541-948-0918

tional fraud. Deal locally whenever posYamaha E-flat Alto Sax, sible. Lodgepole, juniper 1977, excellent cond, Y Watch for buyers and hemlock. only played senior year in who offer more than • Bronze & Crystal $200 cord college, $1300 obo. AND your asking price and 2-tier, 6-arm chanDelivery included. who ask to have delier, 22" across, / 541-604-1925 money wired or $300 or best offer. handed back to them. Missing s o ut h of 541-923-7491 Pine & Juniper Split Fake cashier checks Prineville. white Boxer and money orders with a l arge brown PROMPT DELIVERY are common. spot on his rump and REDMOND Habitat King Trombone, 1941 HN YNever give out per542-389-9663 right ear. Reward for RESTORE White, 7-1/2" bell, $750, sonal financial infor- Building Supply Resale Riley. 541-233-6819 obo. Call 541-388-2045 or mation. Quality at 269 541-280-1912 evenings YTrust your instincts LOW PRICES Gardening Supplies Advertise your carl and be wary of 1242 S. Hwy 97 Add APicture! & Equipment REIIIIEMBER:If you someone using an 541-548-1406 Reach thousands of readers! escrow service or have lost an animal, Open to the public. Call 541-385-5800 don't forget to check agent to pick up your The Bulletin Classitieds merchandise. BarkTurfSoil.com The Humane Society 266 Bend 260 Heating & Stoves The Bulletin 541-382-3537 PROMPT DELIVERY Serrmg Central Oregonsnce ssaa Misc. Items Redmond 54XN89-9663 NOTICE TO 541-923-0882 ADVERTISER Are you in BIG trouble Madras with the IRS? Stop Since September 29, 541-475-6889 For newspaper wage 8 bank levies, 1991, advertising for Prineville delivery, call the liens & audits, unfiled used woodstoves has 541-447-7178 Circulation Dept. at been limited to modtax returns, payroll isor Craft Cats 541-385-5800 els which have been sues, 8 resolve tax Olhaunsen regula541-389-8420. To place an ad, call certified by the Ordebt FAST. Seen on tion size pool table 541-385-5809 CNN. A B BB. Call egon Department of 285 in very good shape or email 1-800-989-'I 278. Environmental Qualclassifiedobendbulletin.oom with cues, balls, Sales Northeast Bend ity (DEQ) and the fed(PNDC) misc. accessories. eral E n v ironmental The Bulletin $1000. Buylng Dlamonds Protection A g e ncy Sarvine Central Oraeen sinceSaaa 541-389-1272 or ** FREE ** /Gofd for Cash (EPA) as having met 541-480-4695 Saxon's Fine Jewelers Garage Sale Kit smoke emission stanPrompt Delivery 541-389-6655 dards. A cer t ified Rock, Sand & Gravel Place an ad in The Bulletin for your gaCall The Bulletin At Reduce Your Past Tax w oodstove may b e Multiple Colors, Sizes Bill by as much as 75 identified by its certifi- Instant Landscaping Co. rage sale and re544 -385-5809 Percent. Stop Levies, cation label, which is ceive a Garage Sale 541-389-9663 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail Liens and Wage Gar- permanently attached Kit FREE! At: www.bendbulletin.com nishments. Call The to the stove. The Bul270 KIT INCLUDES: Tax DR Now to see if letin will not knowBUYING Lost & Found • 4 Garage Sale Signs Qualify ingly accept advertisyou Lionel/American Flyer 1-800-791-2099. ing for the sale of Found: SW Yew and • $2.00 Off Coupon To trains, accessories. use Toward Your (PNDC) uncertified 541-408-2191. Canal Blvd. round- Next Ad woodstoves. about, in Redmond; • 10 Tlps For "Garage SOCIAL S E C URITY Check out the 500 or so full color Sale Success!" D ISABILITY BEN classifieds online 267 photos. Call to idenFITS. Unable t o www.bendbulletin.com E tify at 541-548-2491. Fuel & Wood work? Denied benPICK UP YOUR Updated daily efits? We Can Help! GARAGE SALE KIT a1 Lost cat, black short WIN or Pay Nothing! BUYING a S ELLING 1777 SW Chandler WHEN BUYING hair, white m u sAll gold jewelry, silver Contact Bill Gordon 8 Ave., Bend, OR 97702 tache, lost 10 days, FIREWOOD... Associates at and gold coins, bars, near 92nd 8Tumalo to rounds, wedding sets, t -800-879-3312 To avoid fraud, The Bulletin Rd. Chipped. ReServlng Central Oregon since19tB class rings, sterling sil- start your application The Bulletin ward. 541-389-9377 ver, coin collect, vin- today! (PNDC) recommends paytage watches, dental ment for Firewood gold. Bill Fl e ming, The Bulletin Offers No Minimums - No Reserves only upon delivery Free Private Party Ads 541-382-9419. and inspection. PUBLIC AUCTION • 3 lines - 3 days • A cord is 128 cu. ft. WED & THUR - JANUARY 14 & 15 • Private Party Only TURN THE PAGE 4' x 4' x 8' 9AM EACH DAY • Total of items adver- • Receipts should Preview 8-4, Tues, Jan 13 For More Ads tised must equal $200 include name, GRANT WESTERN LUMBER The Bulletin or Less phone, price and 60643 Hwy 26, John Day, OR FOR DETAILS or to kind of wood (3)Debarkers; (S)Cutoff Saws; Log Loader; DID YOU KNOW 7 IN PLACE AN AD, purchased. (2)Headrig Bandmills; (2)CarrIages; (2)Slab10 Americans or 158 Call 541-385-5809 • Firewood ads bers; (2)Log Turners; (2)Twin Band Resaws; million U.S. A d ults Fax 541-385-5802 MUST include (2)Edgers; Edger Maximizer; (2) Trimmers; read content f r om species 8 cost per (2)Sorters; (2)Stackers; Bander; Planer; Hog n ewspaper m e d iaWanted- paying cash cord to better serve Fuel Boiler; (7)Kilns; (2)Chippers; (2)Hogs; each week? Discover for Hi-fi audio & stuour customers. Chip Bins; Chip Screens; Compressor; Fire the Power of the Pa- dio equip. Mclntosh, Pumps; Filing/Grinding Room Eqpt; Mill Eleccific Northwest News- JBL, Marantz, Dytrics; Log Decks, Transfers, Conveyors; RaThe Bulletin paper Advertising. For naco, Heathkit, SanServina Ceneatsveaensincesate dial Stacker; Mill Buildings; Fuel Tanks; Mill a free brochure call sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Eqpt; (3) Forklifts; Dozer; Skid Steer Loader; 916-288-6011 or Call 541-261-1808 Delimber; (11)Trucks; (4)Trailers; More email All Year Dependable BID LIVE or BID ONLINE 264 cecelia@cnpa.com Firewood: Seasoned; Terms: Cash, Cashier's Check, MCNisa Cards (PNDC) Snow Removal Equipment Lodgepole, split, del, ONLY. Persons Under 12 not Admitted Just bought a new boat? B end, 1 f o r $ 1 95 ILLUSTRATED BROCHURE Sell your old one in the Toro Power clear 180 or 2 cords for $365. James G. Murphy Co classifieds! Ask about our 18e 4 cycle snow- Call fo r m u lti-cord 1 800-426-3008 Super Seller rates! blower, good cond., discounts! www.murphyauction.com 541-420-3484. 541-385-5809 $225. 541-639-9857

MOVING SALE! HOUSE8ESHOP

Jan 9th 8,10th 8-4p.m., 2521 SW

Yew Ave., Household, Dressers, Antiques, Albums, Car Magazines, Hot Rod parts, Dirt Bike parts & More. 541-280-2521 bcfam4@bendbroadband.com

.8 6

man/semi living quarters, lots of extras. Beautiful condition. $21,900. OBO

541-420-3277 Gelded Quarter Horse, 15 hands, 7-yrs old, $1500. Broke, tame, gentle, 541-589-4948 harneyhayfield ©gmail .com

325

Good classified ads tell the essential facts in an interesting Manner.Write from the readers view - nol the seller's. Convert the facts into benefits. Show the reader howthe item will help them in someway. This advertising tip

brought toyou by

The Bulletin svr agterare onarn sa» ssas

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 541-305-5009 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

Check out the

3-horse Silverado 2001 29'x8' 5th wheel trailer. Deluxe show-

Hay, Grain & Feed 1st Quality, 2nd cutting grass hay, no rain, barn stored, $250/ton. Call 541-549-3831 Patterson Ranch, Sisters Premium orchard grass, barn stored no rain, 1st Ik 2nd cutting. Del. avail. 5 4 1-420-9158 or 541-948-7010. Quality orchard mixed grass hay, $190-$235 ton, small bales. Deliv. avail.541-280-7781 betwn Bend/Redmond Wheat Straw for Sale. Also, weaner pigs. 541-546-6171

Need help fixing stuff?

Call A Service Professional classifieds online find the help you need. www.bendbuttetin.com www.bendbulletin.com Updated daily

421

Schools & Training IITR Truck School REDNOND CAMPUS Our Grads GetJobs! 1-888-438-2235 WWW.IITR.EDU 476

Employment Opportunities CAUTION: Ads published in "Employment Opportunities e include employee and independent positions. Ads for p o sitions that require a fee or upfront investment must be stated. With any independentjob opportunity, please i nvestigate th o r oughly. Use extra caution when applying for jobs online and never provide personal information to any source you may not have researched and deemed to be reputable. Use extreme c aution when r e s ponding to A N Y online employment ad from out-of-state. We suggest you call the State of Oregon Consumer Hotline at 1-503-378-4320 For Equal Opportunity Laws contact Oregon Bureau of Labor 8 I n dustry, Civil Rights Division, 971-673- 0764.

The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon snca SalB

541-385-5809

TURN THE PAGE For More Ads The Bulletin

Central Oregon Community College has openings li s te d bel o w . Go to https:I/jobs.cocc.edu to view details 8 apply online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. COCC is an AA/EO employer. AssistantProfessor i, Licensed Massage Therapy Provide classroom instruction and program leadership. Provide student advising and assistance. Associates degree or higher + 3-yrs practical exp. and 3-yrs teaching exp. Must have current Massage Therapy License or Professional License i n re l ated f i eld. $42,722-$49,202 for 9mo contract. Closes Jan 20. Assistant ProfessorI, Culinary Arts Provide lecture and lab mediums in the discipline of Culinary Arts and restaurant operations. Associates degree + 3-yrs culinary ins truction a n d 5-y r s ind u stry ex p . $42,722-$49,202 for 9mo contract. Closes Jan 21.

Assistant ProfessorI, Speech Provide instruction in introductory courses in communication. Provide student advising and assistance. Master's degree + teaching exp. in higher education. $42,722-$49,202 for 9mo contract. Closes Jan 23.

Assistant ProfessorI, Sociology Provide classroom instruction in Sociology. Provide student advising and assistance. Master's degree + college-level teaching exp. $42,722-$49,202 for 9mo contract. Closes Jan 26. Assistant Professorl, Health Information Technology Provide classroom and lab instruction in the HIT Program. Provide student advising and assistance. Bachelor Degree + 2-yrs exp. in HIT profession. Certified RHIT or RHIA required. $42,722-$49,202 for 9mo contract. Closes Jan 27.

Assistant ProfessorI, ForestryResources Technology Provide instruction in Forest Resources Tech program. Provide student advising and assistance. Bachelor degree in Forestry + 3-yrs field exp + 1-yr post-secondary teaching exp. $42,722-$49,202 for 9mo contract. Closes Feb 2. Assistant ProfessorI, Manufacturing Technology Provide instruction in Manufacturing Technology on the Redmond Campus. Associate degree + 5-yrs industry exp. $42,722-$49,202 for 9mo contract. Closes Feb 9.

Assistant ProfessorI, Nondestructive Testing Provide classroom and lab instruction and program leadership in the NDT Program, on the Redmond Campus. AAS + Level II Certification in RT and PT + 5-yrs industry exp. $42,722-$49,202 for Qmo contract. Open Until Filled. Part-Time Instructor Positions NEW! Business,Speech Looking for talented individuals to teach part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our employment Web site at https://jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay $543 per load unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), with additional perks.

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

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

Employment Opportunities

Add your web address AVON - Earn extra into your ad and readcome with a new caers on The Bulletin's reer! Sell from home, w ork, o n line. $ 1 5 web site, www.bendbulletin.com, will be startup. For information, call: able to click through 877-751-0285 automatically to your (PNDC) website. ADMINISTRATIVE

DMV Title & Licensing Clerk

Get your business

(Bend)

Big Country RV has immediate opening for a e ROW I N G DMV Title & Licensing Clerk / Receptionist to with an ad in 'oin our team. Must The Bulletin's ave experience with "Call A Service automotive or RV titling or extensive adminisProfessional" trative experience. We Directory a re expanding a nd l ooking for a te a m player with a positive Banking attitude to operate with energy and to be cust omer-oriented. T o p > first communjt pay, retirement plan, We are excited to p aid v a cation, a n d medical benefits packannounce an age. Apply in person at: available position for 63500 N Hwy 97 Bend, a Financial Service Oregon or online at Representativein ~wow.bi orv.oom Bend, Oregon.

Auditor 1 (TaxAuditor Entry Under-fill)

Salary Range: $13.00 - $22.00

Employment Opportunities

476

573

Employment Opportunities

Business Opportunities

F B I P A L M 0 F F I S H WARNING The Bulletin J A N recommends that you A N A T U R N A T E A M P O U N C E DID Y O U KNO W Northern Ene r gyl SALESPERSON i nvestigate ever y Newspaper-generAmeriGas, the (Bend/Redmond) C O M E O N I N X W O R D E A R T H Y phase of investment a ted content is s o nation's largest pro- Big Country RV is exvaluable it's taken and pane distributor, has panding and seeking opportunities, espe- O M E N S N E G R O I M O N L Y H U ially t h ose f r o m repeated, condensed, an immediate open- salespeople looking for a cout-of-state or offered B I L D U N G S R O B L A S E E M I broadcast, t weeted, ing for a detailed ori- performance based pay discussed, p o sted, ented, customer fo- plan, potential commis- by a person doing S A Y S R O S E M A R Y C R O W B A R business out of a locopied, edited, and cused Deli v e rys ions of u p t o 3 5 % B E A U A G E N D A P R A N K emailed c o u ntless Representative for our equaling $100,000 plus; cal motel or hotel. Ino ff e rings times throughout the Redmond, OR loca- Retirement Plan, Paid vestment A S F A R T H E N O W A R R A I G N S day by others'? Dis- tion. We offer yearly Vacation, and a competi- must be r e gistered cover the Power of bonus plans, 401K tive m edical b e nefit with the Oregon De- N O R R I S E L A P B R E L S Newspaper Advertis- with company match, package. Looking for a partment of Finance. O H O T E R R A P U R E E D T I N A player with a posi- We suggest you coning in SIX STATES propane d i s countsteamattitude, to operate sult your attorney or D O Y O U W A N T T O B U I L D A S N O W with just one phone year round, competi- tiye energy and to be call CON S UMER call. For free Pacific tive wages, benefits, with service ori- HOTLINE, E T O N S E A E A R N A M I B A T M Northwest Newspa- v acation and p a i d customer Will provide train- 1-503-378-4320, per Association Netholidays. R e q uire-ented. E C U N S C A C S T A L I S A ing. Apply online at 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. work brochures call ments include a high v~ ww.bi orv.oom or oo916-288-6011 or school diploma (or ply C R A S H P A D K I S H K A C A R O N in person at 63500 N DID YOU KNOW that email equivalent), valid Hwy 97, Bend, OR 97701 not only does news- A I M E E D O O L E Y L A I N cecelia@cnpa.com c lass B C D L w i t h paper media reach a (PNDC) hazmat and t anker Service Technicians T E R IIII I T E S D O L L HUGE Audience, they S C A T T E D endorsements, great Big Country RV Dealer- also reach an ENS E Z V E S T S IIII O R G A N F R E E driving record a nd ship in Bend& Redmond, GAGED AUDIENCE. satisfactory comple- Oregon seeks service Discover the Power of W O N D E R W O V E N A L S O D O M The Bulletin is your tion of a DOT physi- technicians. We are ex- Newspaper AdvertisL I N E A R A IIII B I T M A C A R E N A panding and looking for a drug test a nd in six states - AK, Employment cal, team player with a posi- ing background check. ID, MT, OR, UT, WA. S N A R F S P A R E R P S A M A I N To apply send resume tive attitude to operate For a free rate browith energy and to be chure to D E S O T O N O S Y S S N L A S Marketplace call Bryce.LenziOAmeri- customer-oriented. RV & 916-288-6011 or Camper experience a qas.com PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2 plus but will train right email Call EOE/AA/M/F/D/V person. Top pay, retire- cecelia@cnpa.com 634 ment plan, paid vacation, (PNDC) Advertise your car! Ca l lThe BulletinAt Call a Pro Apt./Multiplex NE Bend 541-385-5809 and medical benefits Add A Picture! 54$ 395 5599 package. Apply in perReach thousands of readers! Whether you need a Place Your Ad Or E-Mail son at: 63500 N Hwy 97, Call for Specials! Ceii 54q.395.5999 fence fixed, hedges Bend, Oregon or online at to advertise. Limited numbers avail. The Bulletin Ciassifieds At: www.bendbulletin.com trimmed or a house w~wm.bi orv.oom 1, 2 & 3 bdrms w/d hookups, built, you'll find www.bendbujjetin.com ~TEs c, patios or decks. professional help in O~ Mountain Glen 8 4 DE SCHIITES COUNTY The Bulletin's "Call a 541-363-9313 Professionally managed by ~ CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Service Professional" chasing products or I Norris & Stevens, Inc. services from out of • Directory Serving CentralOrsgrl since19tS

First Community Credit Union is an The Oregon Deequal opportunity p artment of R e v employer of enue is hiring sevprotected Veterans eral Tax Auditors in and individuals with the Personal Tax & For more C ompliance D i v i- disabilities. details please sion. These posiapply online: 627 tions will be located I the area. Sending www.myfirstccu.org. 541-385-5909 in various offices c ash, checks, o r Vacation Rentals throughout the I credit i n f ormation & Exchanges NEWSPAPER s tate. Duties a r e • may be subjected to Caregivers varied and may inI FRAUD. wanted to join clude auditing tax For more informa- :) Ocean fronthouse Home - fabulous east returns, communiour caring tion about an adver- beach walk from town, Bend location in Lava 2 bdrm/2 bath, TV, cating with the pubI tiser, you may call memory care fireplace, BBQ. $95 Ridge, short walk to lic, gathering and the Oregon State community. Ajj The Bulletin is seeking a sports-minded journal- I Attorney General's Pine Nursery Park, per night, 3 night Min. analyzing records 1940 sf, 4 bdrms, 2t/s shifts available. ist to join our sports staff as a part-time preps I Office C on s umer and re s earching I Gift? 208-369-3144 assistant. This position is ideal for a journalism baths, 497 sf garage Must be reliable. federal and state tax I Protection hotline atI attached, front yard student with interest in a broad range of sports. I 1-877-877-9392. 632 law. These posiAlso needed part Duties include taking phone and email informaincluded $1700 tions require colAptiMultiplex General maint. time chef. For mo. Iease min. 6 mo. tion from sources and generating accurate, conlege courses of 24 more informacise accounts of local high school sports events. Contact: Shevlin Propquarter hours in acCHECKYOUR AD erty Rentals Hours vary; most work shifts are weeknights tion, or any counting AND two Truck driver needed for 541-749-0724 and Saturdays. Interpersonal skills and profesyears of work expequestions, local haul CDL with sional-level writing ability are essential, as are a rience doing either please call sports background and a working knowledge of doubles endorsement compliance work in 541-385-4717 required. Truck will traditional high school sports. a tax program or Houses for Rent load, leave Madras p rofessional a c - DEVELOPMENT and return to Madras on the first day it runs Prineville The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace and an c ounting; OR , a Jefferson County Kids equal opportunity employer. Pre-employment on a daily basis. to make sure it is corBachelor's degree Club is searching for a w and Please contact rect. oSpellcheck 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, drug screen required. w ith a t l e ast 2 4 541-419-1125 or human errors do oc- 1550 sq ft 2-story, double Fundraising quarter hours in ac- part-time 541-546-6489 cur. If this happens to car garage, AC, forced to manage To apply, please email resume and any counting for the en- Coordinator fund raising activities, your ad, please con- air heat, gas fireplace, relevant writing samples to: try level. Please see all Just bought a new boat? tact us ASAP so that refrig, washer/dryer. No promotions, and special s ortsassistantObendbulletin.com announcement for Sell your old one in the T h e d esired corrections and any pets or smkg. $1200 & classifieds! Ask about our details. The entry events. will be a self adjustments can be $1200 dep. 858-922-8623 No phone inquiries please. Super Seller rates! s tarting salary i s candidate starter, highly motivated, made to your ad. 541-385-5809 enerally $2,873 detail oriented and flex541-385-5609 Where can you find a 4,161 per month. ible with strong interperWelder/Fabricator The BulletinClassified helping hand? E mployees w h o sonal skills. Qualificasuccessfully com- tions: degree preferred or Serving Central Oregon since f903 Senior ApartmentFrom contractors to KEITH Mfg. Co. has the plete a one year trial three years equivalent following o p e ning: Independent Living yard care, it's all here service period will experience, excellent oral ALL-INCLUSIVE Welder/Fabicator in The Bulletin's be promoted to a and written communica- General with 3 meals daily •Responsible for s etCROOK COUNTY Tax Auditor 1, sal- tion skills, database soft"Call A Service Month-to-month lease, EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ting up and operating ary range $3i607 ware experience precheck it out! manual or semiautoProfessional" Directory ferred and well $5,277. Application Call 541-233-9914 matic welding maCrook County Library and additional in- organized. Salary: DOE. chines that weld toAdult Services Associate formation is avail- To apply, submit job apgether p a rt s of $28,025.07 - $30,311.92 able at plication, your resume fabricated metal prodFull time w/benefits http://www.oregon.g and a cover letter toKids Exciting opportunities for ucts, and specified by Closes: January 30, 2015 Club, at t n: C ourtney ov/jobs/pages layouts, welding profull-time positions at the library! Snead, to P.O. Box 571, Search f o r AnCrook County Library seeks full time Adult cedures, and operatin Madras or nouncement ing charts: welds cykidsclub rezO mail.com Services Associate. Requires a Bachelor's de¹DOR14-0124 Tax lindrical or i rregular Supervisors in English, or related field, and one year Auditor 1 (Tax Au- Include three references gree p arts that may b e experience in a public library or educational ditor Entry). Appli- for contact. Successful of (Bend Itt Redmond Libraries) organization. clamped or otherwise will pass a cations are due by applicant criminal bac kground positioned. Supervisor in each location is a key 11:59 p.m. January check and drug testing. in cataloging, collection develop- •Understands p r o per 19, 2015. Depart- Application deadline: Fri- Experience leader of a cohesive team providing quality weld s t a nment, reference, program planning is prement of Revenue is day, January 23, 2015. ferred or equivalent combination of education dards (including slag progressive services. Supervisor an equal opporturemoval). and experience. nity employer, AffirCheck out the .Visually exa m ines needs proven efFectiveness with mative Action emclassifieds online welds for adherence Candidates should attach a resume and cover diverse customer service situations ployer. wvtNv.bendbulletifLcom letter t o the i r ap p lication. B i lingual to specifications; may g rind welded s u r - and successful leadership and Updated daily Spanish/English a plus. faces for p enetrant management skills. Deadline: z:oo test when necessary. Full job description and application can be General • Minimum of 3 years on Thursday, January zz. found at www.co.crook.or.us. Please apply at The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Saturprevious experience. the Crook County Treasurer's/Tax office at 200 day night shift and other shifts as needed. We NE 2 n d S T, Pri n eville, O R 9 775 4 ; currently have openings all nights of the week. lf you feel you have eServices Content Developer 541-447-6554. EEO Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts the qualificationsfor start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and (Administration, Bend) this positionplease end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. AllpoElectricians apply ati eServices Content Developer uses sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. keithwaikingiioor.com Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a creativity to assist with the design, minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts development and maintenance of A Forest Preducts Company are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of loading inserting machines or stitcher, stackthe library's public and internal LICENSED ELECTRICIANS • (jj)(81 ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup websites. Also trains and interacts JOURNEYLEVEL MILLWRIGHTS and other tasks. For qualifying employees we ® UAEK@ offer benefits i ncluding life i n surance, with staff and the public. Deadline: short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid SIGNING BONUS: z:oo on Tuesday, January 37. vacation and sick time. Drug test is required $3000 FOR LICENSED ELECTRICIANS, prior to employment. UP TO $25.69 PER HOUR $1500 FOR CARDED Network Technician Please submit a completed application attenJL MILLWRIGHTS, UP TO $28.61 tion Kevin Eldred. Applications are available (Administration, Bend) 526 at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. ChanRoseburg is a leader in the wood products Network Technician assists with dler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be Loans & Mortgages industry. We are growing and looking for obtained upon request by contacting Kevin individuals to grow with our company. We monitoring, troubleshooting, and Eldred via email (keldred©bendbulletin.com). WARNING offer excellent company paid family insurance, repair of networks and related No phone calls please. Only completed appliThe Bulletin recompension and matching 401 (k), and tuition cations will be considered for this position. No mends you use caureimbursement. For more job information go to equipment. Technician works resumes will be accepted. Drug test is retion when you proRoseburg.iapplicants.com and apply online. dosely with the Network quired prior to employment. EOE. vide personal information to compaAn Equal Opportunity Employer Administrator and a cohesive team nies offering loans or The Bulletin including Disabilityand Veterans ServingCoorrol aregon since rbre of IT specialists. See website for credit, especially those asking for adHEALTHCARE more details. Deadline: 3:oo on vance loan fees or Mission-driven nonprofit medical clinic seeks a Wednesday, January 38. companies from out of Chief Operating Officer Instructors, state. If you have to be responsible for the smooth and efficient opEngineering and Computer concerns or queseration of our Community Health Centers. This poScience http://www.deschuteslibrary.org/ sition provides direct and indirect oversight of day tions, we suggest you to day operations of the organization as well as re- consult your attorney OSU-Cascades in Bend invites applications for employment for more details, sponsibility for financial performance. The COO or call CONSUMER two, 9-month, full-time fixed-term Instructors to HOTLINE, application, and supplemental also provides leadership in mentoring and develteach undergraduate courses in Engineering 1-877-877-9392. oping direct reports and employees in a manner and Computer Science. Effective teaching questionnaire. Or call (54t ) 3tz-toz4 with emphasis on the importance of teamwork, experience is required. Salary is commensucollaboration and upholding the organization's ser- BANK TURNED YOU for assistance. EOE rate with education and experience. DOWN? Private party vice standards. will loan on real esRequires a Bachelor's Degree in Healthcare ManTo review complete posting(s), agement or related field, Master's Degree pre- tate equity. Credit, no additional required & preferred qualifications ferred. Proyen progressive experience and lead- problem, good equity and to apply for either position, ership roles in healthcare management. is all you need. Call go to: http://oregonstate.edu/jobs Excellent salary and benefits which include a Oregon Land Mort401(k) Plan with company match, generous per- gage 541-388-4200. D rSC H U TES P U B L I C The posting numbers are 0013475 and sonal leaye, and comprehensive health, life and 0013328. The permanent start date for both LOCAL MONEY: We buy disability insurances. secured trust deeds & positions is September 16, 2015. For additionalinformation,contact Colleen Hazel, note,some hard money HR Generalist at 509.764.6105or loans. Call Pat Kelley OSU is an AA/EOENets/Disabied. chazel@mlchc.or 541-382-3099 ext.13. Wvbov obvro ~ r obo . o

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Part-time

Prep Sports Assistant

I I I I I I I

The Bulletin

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LI B RARY

BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II,

Bridge Program (2014-00110). Full-time position. Deadline EXTENDED:MONDAY, 02/02/15. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II,

Older Adult (2014-00119). Full-time position. Deadline:OPENUNTILFILLED. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II,

SBHC (2014-001 27). Part-time position. Deadline:SUNDAY,01/18/15. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II,

Child & Family Program (2015-00001), Part-time.OPEN UMTIL FILLED.

BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II, Access Team, Child 8 Family Program (201 4-00126) Full-time, l i m ited duration. OPEM UNTIL FILLED. INTERN — SUMMER ULW STUDENT

(2014-00117). Temporary position, not to exceed 3-1/2 months. Deadline: THURSDAY, 01/15/15. PSYCHIATRIC NURSE I OR II (PHNII) (2014-00040). Will consider full or parttime equivalent, two positions available. Deadline:OPENUNTIL FILLED. PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER

(2014-00001). Will consider full or parttime equivalent, two positions available. Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED.

PSYCHIATRIST(2014-001 01). Full-time position. Deadline:OPENUNTILFILLED. PUBLICHEALTHNURSEII, SBHC (201400125). Full-time position. Deadline: THURSDAY, 01/15/1S.

VOLUNTEEROPPORTUNITY EXTERN-lAWSTUDENT(2014-00120). Volunteer position, no benefits. Deadline:OPEN UMTIL FILLED.

DESCHUTES COUNTY ONLY ACCEPTS APPLICATIONS ONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS,

PLEASEVISIT OUR WEBSITE AT www. deschtites.org/jobs.All candidates will receive an email response regarding their application status after the recruitment has closed and applications have been reviewed. Notifications to candidates are sent via email only. If you need assi stance, please contact the Deschutes County Personnel Dept., 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701, (541) 617-4772. Deschutes C ounty en c ourages qualified persons with disabilities to participate in its programs and activities. To r equest information in an alternate format, please call (541) 617-4747, fax to (541) 385-3202 or send email t o a ccessjbjljty@ deschutes.org. EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER

Women, minorities, and the disabled are encouraged to apply.

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G4 SUNDAY JANUARY 11, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 880

881

882

931

933

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

Automotive Parts, Service & Accessories

Pickups

Laredo 2006 31' Fully S/C one slide-out. Awning. Like new,

4 14 snow rims, 2 sets 5-lug pattern multi-use, $60. 541-279-8908 4 Hankook stud tires, P175/70R13 on wheels, $200 obo. 541-223-3756. Four studded snow tires 205/60R-15 mounted on 15x6-00/4.5 snow wheels, like new $175.

870

Kaeij &iWRs

Manufactured/ Mobile Homes

lRv Mla

Boa t s & Accessories

NEW Marlette Special

1404 sq.ft., 4/12 roof,

a rch shingles, d b l dormer, 9 lite door, glamour bath, appliance pkg, $69,900 finished on site

726

Timeshares for Sale B ranson, MO . N i c e French Quarter III res ort. 1 w e e k e v er other year. We are too old to travel. Very reasonable. Call for more i nfo. (541) 408-5443. A ls o 2 weeks in Texas for

PRICE GUARANTEED TILL MARCH

JandMHomes.com 541-548-5511

17.5' Seaswirl 2002 Wakeboard Boat I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, tons of extras, low hrs. Full wakeboard tower, light bars, Polk audio speakers throughout, completely wired for amps/subwoofers, underwater lights, fish finder, 2 batteries custom black paint job. $12,500 541-815-2523

CIeigMlinCI lll!IC

Custom Motorhome

Will haul small SUV or toys, and pull a trailer! Powered by 8.3 Cummins with 6 speed Allison auto trans, 2nd owner. Very nice! $53,000.

hardly used. Must sell $20,000 or take over payments. Call 541-410-5649

Jay Flight BunkHouse 2010, 19 ft., Like New!! VIN ¹8A0092. $12,998.

(exp. 1/11/15) DLR ¹366

541-549-9383

Laredo 30'2009

'i ii Q

541-548-1448

541-350-4077

Snow tires, Sears studded (4) on wheels, 205/ 75-15, like new, $125 for the set. 206-525-2926

smolichmotors.com

738

Multiplexes for Sale 850

Snowmobiles

2007 Bennington Pontoon Boat DUPLEX BY OWNER

$219,900 2 bdrm, 1ya bath ea.,2 story, garages,14yrs old. Bend. karenmichellen@hotmail.com 541-815-7707

4-place enclosed Interstate snowmobile trailer w/ RockyMountain pkg, $8500. 541-379-3530

744

Open Houses

860

II!otorcycles & Accessories

Open 12-3 1820 NW Hartford Ave.

NorthWest Crossing New Contemporary Janis Grout, Broker 541-948-0140 theeamereroup.com

g EEKH Open 12-3 19165 Park Commons Dr. Shevlin Pines High End Finishes Shelley Griffin, Broker 541-280-3804 Theeamereroup.com

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Harley Davidson 2001 FXSTD, twin cam 88, fuel injected, Vance & Hines short shot exhaust, Stage I with Vance & Hines fuel management

system, custom parts, extra seat. $10,500OBO. Call Today 541-516-8684

Harley Davidson 883 Sportster

theGamerGroup.com

g cEjjjjjjm 745

Homes for Sale

Keystone Laredo 31' RV 2006 w i th 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 Li f t . $29,000 new; Asking $13,600 541-447-4805

Ads published in cWa

tercraft" include: Kay ks, rafts and motor zed personal watercrafts. Fo 'boats" please se lass 870.

The Bulletin 14k orig. miles.. Excellent cond. Vance & Hines exhaust, 5 spoke HD rims, wind vest, 124 rise handle bars, detachable luggage rack w/back rest, hwy pegs & many chrome accents. Must see to appreciate! $10,500. /n CRR area call 530-957-1865

880 Motorhomes

sm • l

Ready to makememories! Top-selling Winnebago 31 J, original owners, nonsmokers, garaged, only 18,800 miles, auto-leveling jacks, (2) slides, upgraded queen bed, bunk beds, micro, (3) TVs, sleeps 10! Lots of storage, maintained, very clean!Only $67,995!Extended warranty and/or financing avail to qualified buyers!541-388-7179

Ford F350 2002

908

& Service Alpenlite 28 ft. 1987, New stove, fridge. Good furnace, AC. Stereo, DVD player. Queen bed WITH bedding. 20 ft. awning. Good shape. $4500 541-977-5587

1/3 interestin

Columbia 400, Financing available.

$125,000

(located O Bend)

CHECK YOURAD

7.3 powerstroke 4x4 Vin¹A90623

Vin¹ 672057

$5,998

$15,998

ROBBERSON LICCCLC ~

ROBBERSON

II IR W R

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 01/31/1 5

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 01/31/2015

Garage Sales

The Bulletin FORD RANGER 1990 To Subscribe call 4x4, xtra cab, 5 spd, 541-385-5600 or go to good cond, $2,300. www.bendbulletin.com 541 410 5g5g

Garage Sales Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds

541-385-5809 •

•

Call 54 I -385-5809 to r o m ot e o u r service

Aircraft, Parts

THURS - SUN 12PM - 4PM

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 01/31/15

Good runner

Garage Sales

Qoo

882 Fifth Wheels

541-288-3333

1/3 interest in wellequipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, new 10-550/ prop, located KBDN. $65,000. 541-419-9510 www.N4972M.com HANGAR FOR SALE. 30x40 end unit T hanger in Prineville. Dry walled, insulated, and painted. $23,500. Tom, 541.788.5546

Landscaping/Yard Care

Adoption

1965 Mustang

NOTICE: Oregon LandPREGNANT? CON scape Contractors Law Hard top, SIDERING AD O P 6-cylinder, auto trans, (ORS 671) requires all TION? Call us first. businesses that adpower brakes, power Living exp e nses, vertise t o steering, garaged, pe r form well maintained, housing, medical, and Landscape Construcengine runs strong. continued support af tion which includes: 74K mi., great conditerwards. Ch o o se p lanting, deck s , tion. $12,500. a doptive family o f fences, arbors, Must see! your choice. Call 24/7. water-features, and in541-598-7940 855-970-2106 stallation, repair of ir(PNDC) rigation systems to be l icensed w it h th e Building/Contracting Landscape Contractors Board. This 4-digit NOTICE: Oregon state number is to be inlaw requires anyone cluded in all adverwho con t racts for tisements which indiwork to cate the business has Mercedes 380SL 1982 construction licensed with the a bond, insurance and Roadster, black on black, be Contrac- workers c ompensasoft & hard top, excellent Construction tors Board (CCB). An tion for their employcondition, always gaactive license ees. For your protecraged. 1 55 K m i l es, means the contractor tion call 503-378-5909 $11,500. 541-549-6407 is bonded & insured. or use our website: Verify the contractor's www.lcb.state.or.us to CCB l i c ense at check license status www.hirealicensedbefore contracting with contractor.com the business. Persons or call 503-378-4621. doing lan d scape The Bulletin recom- maintenance do not VW CONV. 1 9 78 mends checking with r equire an LC B l i $8999 -1600cc, fuel the CCB prior to con- cense. injected, classic 1978 tracting with anyone. Volkswagen ConvertSome other t rades Painting/Wall Covering ible. Cobalt blue with also req u ire addia black convertible tional licenses and top, cream colored certifications. interior & black dash. All American This little beauty runs Debris Removal Painting and looks great and turns heads wherever • Interior and Exterior it goes. Mi: 131,902. • Family.Owned Phone 541-504-8399 • Residential & Commercial • 40 years experience • Senior Discounts • 5.year Warranties

933

Pickups

Save money. Learn to fly or build hours with your own airc raft. 1968 A e r o Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time,

full panel. $21,000 obo. Contact Paul at

Will Haul Away

FREE g »

1990 Dodge Ram

For Salvage ~' . Any Location ' ..:4 Removal Also Cleanupsg 4

3/4-ton 4x4 pickup, PW, PDL, tilt, canopy, 5.9L Cummins diesel, AT, 2 sets tires/ wheels, very clean. Asking $5500.

916

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

M.F. 230 DIESEL CASE 200 GAS FORD 2N GAS BEND 541-382-8038

2005 crew cab great looking! Vin¹972932

Home is Where the Dirt is! 10 yrs exp. in housecleaning. Ref. & rates to fit your needs. Hovana 541-728-1800

Good classified ads tell 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 advertising tip brought to you by

$22,998

Handyman

The Bulletin

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Domestic Services

SCmcg CCcl Cl0 ~c

SinCe L9LLC

ROBBERSON I I 4 c 4 IIL ~

I DO THAT!

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541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 01/31/1 5

•

Handyman/Remodeling Residential/Commercial Small Jobs to Earire RoomRemodels

Garage Or¹oaraarioa Home Iaspectroa Repairs

ductible, Free Towing, ings, exchange mesAll Paperwork Taken sages and connect Quality, Honest Work Care O f . CAL L live. Try it free. Call 1-800-401-4106 Dennis 541-317.9768 now: 877-955-5505. ccBn51573Bonded/InCLLred (PNDC) (PNDC)

I I

CCBa193960

I®a

541-419-3210

DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO Meet singles right now! HERITAGE FOR THE No paid o perators, BLIND. Free 3 Day real people like V acation, Tax D e - just you. Browse greet-

Call 5414337.6149

L& Cleanouts' lw

929

Automotive Wanted

/takabout our IIOLBMY SPECT/tLi

541-447-5184.

•

SAT - SUN 12PM - 3PM

LICCCL C ~

1956 Ford pickup 1932 DeSoto 2dr 1930 Ford A Coupe 1929 Ford A Coupe 1923 Ford T Run. All good to excellent. Inside heated shop BEND 541-382-8038

or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

NOTICE 2007 Winnebago All real estate adverOutlook Class "C" tised here in is sub31', solar panel, on the first day it runs ject to th e F ederal catalytic heater, to make sure it is corFair Housing A c t, HDFatBo 1996 4 excellent condition, rect. Spellcheckc and which makes it illegal more extras. human errors do octo advertise any prefAsking $55K. cur. If this happens to erence, limitation or Ph. 541-447-9268 881 your ad, please condiscrimination based Travel Trailers tact us ASAP so that on race, color, relicorrections and any gion, sex, handicap, adjustments can be familial status or naCompletely made to your ad. tional origin, or intenRebuilt/Customized 541-385-5809 tion to make any such 2012/2013 Award The Bulletin Classified preferences, l i mitaWinner tions or discrimination. Showroom Cond. Look at: Allegro 32' 2007, like We will not knowingly 2007 Jayco Jay Flight Many Extras Bendhomes.com new, only 12,600 miles. accept any advertisLow Miles. Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 29 FBS with slide out & for Complete Listings of ing for r eal e state $15,000 transmission, dual ex- awning - Turn-key ready Area Real Estate for Sale which is in violation of 541-548-4807 haust. Loaded! Auto-lev- to use, less than 50 tothis law. All persons eling system, 5kw gen, tal days used by current Never smoked in, are hereby informed power mirrors w/defrost, owner. e e that all dwellings ad2 slide-outs with aw- no indoor pets, excellent ~ vertised are available HD Softtail Deuce 2002, nings, rear c a mera,cond., very clean. Lots of on an equal opportutrailer hitch, driver door bonus features; many nity basis. The Bulle- broken back forces w/power window, cruise, have never been used. sale, only 200 mi. on exhaust brake, central Asking $18,000. C a l l Keystone 5th Wheel tin Classified new motor from Har- vac, satellite sys. Asking Lisa, 541-420-0794 fo r 2004, 29 ft., 750 ley, new trans case $67,500. 503-781-8812 more info / more photos. great condition. and parts, s p oke Redmond Homes WINTER BLOW OUT! wheels, new brakes, Dutchman Denali VIN ¹044013. $12,888. n early all o f b i k e 32' 2011 travel (exp. 1/11/15) DLR ¹366 brand new. Has proof Looking for your next trailer. 2 slides Evemployee? of all work done. Reerything goes, all movable windshield, Place a Bulletin help kitchen ware, linens wanted ad today and T-bags, black and all etc. Hitch, sway chromed out with a reach over 60,000 bars, water & sewer readers each week. willy skeleton theme Beaver Marquis, hoses. List price on all caps and covYour classified ad 1993 541-548-1448 $34,500 - asking will also appear on ers. Lots o f w o rk, 40-ft, Brunswick smolichmotors.com $26,800 Loaded. heart and love went bendbulletin.com floor plan. Many Must see to appreci- People Lookfor Information which currently reinto all aspects. All extras, well mainate. Redmond, OR. About Products and ceives over done at professional tained, fire sup541-604-5993 1.5 million page shops, call for info. Services Every Daythrough pression behind Must sell quickly due views every month The Bvlletin Classifieds Stow Master at no extra cost. to m e d ical bi l l s, refrig, 5000 tow bar, Bulletin Classifieds $8250. Call Jack at $21,995. Get Results! 541-279-9538. 541-383-3503 Call 385-5809 or Advertise your car! place your ad on-line Add A Picture! at Reach thousands of readers! Heartland P rowler bendbulletin.com Call 541-385-5809 2012, 29PRKS, 33', Keystone Everest 5th The Bulletin Classiaeds Wheel, 2004 like new, 2 slides-liv775 323P - 3 slides, 870 i ng area & la r ge Model rear island-kitchen, Manufactured/ closet. Large enough Boats & Accessories fireplace, 2 TV's, Fleetwood D i scovery to live in, but easy to Mobile Homes CD/DVR/VCR/Tuner 17.5' Bayliner 175 Capri, 40' 2003, diesel, w/all tow! 15' power aw- w/surround sound, A/C, List Your Home like new, 135hp I/O, low options - 3 slide outs, ning, power hitch & custom bed, ceiling fan, satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, stabilizers, full s i ze W/D ready, many extras. JandNIHomes.com time, Bimini top, many We Have Buyers etc., 32,000 m i les. queen bed, l a rge New awning & tires. extras, Karavan trailer Get Top Dollar with swing neck, current Wintered in h eated shower, porcelain sink Excellent condition. Financing Available. shop. $79,995 obo. & toilet. registrations. $7000. $18,900.More pics 541-447-8664 541-548-5511 541-350-2336 $26,500. 541-999-2571 available.541-923-6408

$29,977 ROBBERSON

A Private Collection

Snowbird Special! Open Road 36' 2005 model is like new w/3 slides!! King bed, hide-a-bed, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, satellite dish, 27 4 TV /stereo system, front power leveling jacks 8 scissor stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. 2005 model is like new! $25,995 541-419-0566

& roof A/C, tow hitch w /brake, 21k m i ., more! 541-280-3251

541-385-5809

Supercrew 4x4 with heated and cooled seats, Vin¹ A36361.

$22,500

sults! Call 385-5809

Winnebago 22' 2002 - $28,500 Chevy 454, heavy duty chassis, new batteries 8 tires, cab

ChevyPickup 1978, long bed, 4x4, frame up restoration. 500 Cadillac eng i ne, fresh R4 transmission w/overdrive, low mi., no rust, custom interior and carpet, n ew wheels a n d tires, You must see it! $25,000 invested. $12,000 OBO. 541-536-3889 or 541-420-6215.

Dodge Ram 2003

541-419-3301

CVV — ~

875

$3,500.

Harle Fat Bo 2002

he Bulleti

Watercraft

exc. cond.,

Butte

Nfelody Lessar, Broker 541-610-4960

g a~-

Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boat . RV PACKAGE-2006 For all other types of watercraft, please go Monaco Monarch, 31 ', Ford V10, 28,900 miles, to Class 875. auto-level, 2 slides, 541-385-5809 queen bed & hide-a-bed sofa, 4k gen, conv miCICin Central OIC On SinCe 1 crowave, 2 TV's, tow package,$66,000. Bayliner 185 2006 OPTION - 2003 Jeep open bow. 2nd owner Wranglertow car, 84K — low engine hrs. miles, hard & soft top, 5 — fuel injected V6 speed manual,$1 1,000 — Radio & Tower. 541-815-6319 Great family boat Priced to sell. $11,590. 83 541-548-0345. • pg

1998, 20,200 miles, 541-548-2872.

Open 12-3 1946 NW Balltch Court Luxurious New Home On Awbrey

2275 GL, 150hp Honda VTEC, less than 110 hours, original owner, lots of extras; Tennessee tandem axle trailer. Excellent condition, $23,500 503-646-1804

HOLIDAY RAMBLER VACATIONER 2003 8.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp, workhorse, Allison 1000 5 speed trans., 39K, NEW TIRES 2 slides Onan 5.5w gen., ABS brakes, steel cage cockpit, washer/dryer, firelace, mw/conv. oven, ree standing dinette, was $121,060 new; now, $35,900. 541-536-1008

Antique & Classic Autos

overall length is 35' has 2 slides, Arctic package, A/C, table & chairs, satellite, Arctic pkg., power awning, in excellent condition! More pix at bendbulletin.com

Ford 150 2010

TODAYW

Call The Bulletin At 541 c385-5809 Find exactly what Place Your Ad Or E-Mail you are looking for in the At: www.bendbulletin.com CLASSIFIEDS

932

sale.

CAL LW

MARTIN JAMES European Professional Painter Repaint Specialist! Oregon License ¹186147 LLC

541-815-2888

I I

I THUR - SUN 12PM - 4PM

SAT - SUN 12PM - 4PM

I •1

Homes starting in the Iow

This brand new Pahlisch Home in SE Bend features 1865 SF, 3 bedroom, 2.5 baths, open greatroom anda large loft. Home has 61237Brock IaiieLot14 laminate f!ooring, quartz Directions: From 3rd, head east counters, a built-in desk onBadgerRoad, turn righionto and a cozy gas fireplace, Brock Lane.

Hosted 6 Listed by:

RHIANNA KUNKLER Broker

541-306-0939

$265,000

Recently finished Pahlisch Home in NE Bend on beautiful lot w/Boyd park on one side

and mature uees all around. This home is 1810 sr w/ 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths and a 20698 NEComet Ct. pocket den with built-ins. Home feat uresquartzcounters, Directions: North on Boyd Acres, laminate flooring, large covered right on Sierra, le ft on Black Powder,

deck and all the quality /e/I on Comet lane lookfor signs. pahlisch Homes is known for. Now selling Phase Two - stop by for more information.

Hosted 6 Listed by:

$>SS,OOO

TEAM DELAY Principal Broker

Hosted 6 Listed by: RHIANNA KUNKLER

Broker

541-306-0$3$

Popular Pah!isch Homes community featuring resort-like amenities: pools, clubhouse, gym, hot tub, sports center, 5 miles 20878SEGoldenGatePlace,Bend of walking trails. Tour a Directions:From thepar/ruay, east variety of single level and on ReedNarket, south on 15th, then 2 story plans. follow sf¹ns.

LL 4 * l.

T O L L4

EDIE DELAY

541-420-2$50

Homes Stardng Mid-$200s

$200,000s. Brand new homes m Bend with the quatny Pahlisch is known for stainless steel appliances, laminate wood floors, solid surface Chroma quartz counters (even in baths) with

20761 NE Comet Lane

undermount stainless steel sink in kitchen, extra attention DirectfohsiNorth on Boyd Acres,

given ro allow for tons of right on Sierra, left on B/ackPowder, natural light and much more. righton Cometlane.Lookforsigns. Come by the model home for Now Selling PhaseTwo more information and plans. Stattlng ln the Iow

Hosted & Listed by: RHIANNA KUNKLER

$200 000 5!

Broker

541-306 - 0 93 $ Pahlis&Homes „.

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JANUARY 11 2015 G5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 933

935

Pickups

935

Sport Utility Vehicles Sport Utility Vehicles

975

Automobiles

Toyota Corolla2013, (exp. 1/1 1/1 5) Vin ¹053527 Stock ¹83072

VWJetta 2012, 6-Speed Automatic VIN ¹393688. $11,995.

JEEP WRANGLER

a•

Ram 3500 Dually 2006, 5.9L Diesel, 4x4, low miles. Was $35,995 NOW $29,998. VIN ¹261452.

VolvoXC60 2010, T6, navigation, AWD,

2009 hard top 18,000 miles. automatic, AC, tilt & cruise, power windows, power steering, power locks, alloy wheels and running boards, garaged.

(exp. 1/11/15) DLR ¹366

premium wheels.

VIN ¹118925. $21,995. (exp. 1/11/1 5) DLR ¹366

SMOLICH

V Q LV Q 541-749-2156

smolichvolvo.com

$22,500.

541-548-1448

940

541-419-5980

smolichmotors.com

Vans

935

Sport Utility Vehicles at

LOW MILES 42,000!! SATURN VUE 2008

Leather, Brand new snow tires .$10,000

BMW X3 35i 2010 Exc cond., 65K miles w/100K mile transferable warranty. Very

541.913.6693

clean; loaded - co(d weather pkg, premium pkg & technology pkg. Keyless access, sunroof, navigation, satellite radio, extra snow tires. (Car top carrier not included.) $22,500. 541-915-9170

Chrysler Town & Country LXI 1997, beautiful inside & out, one owner, nonsmoker, loaded with options! 197,892 mi. Service rec o rds available. $4 , 9 50. Call Mike, (541) 8158176 after 3:30 p.m.

ToyotaF J Cruiser 2012, (exp. 1/1 1/1 5) Vin ¹144018 Stock ¹44682A

975

Automobiles

DID YOU KNOW 144 million U.S. A dults read a N e wspaper CHECK YOUR AD print copy each week? on the first day of pub- Discover the Power of lication. If a n e rror PRINT N e wspaper Scion XB 2013, may occur in your ad, Advertising in Alaska, Subaru Outback (exp. 1/11/1 5) Idaho, Montana, OrLimited 2014 p lease contact u s Vin ¹034131 and we will be happy egon, U t a h and (exp. 1/1 1/1 5) Stock ¹83065 to fix it as soon as we Washington with just VIN ¹219928 can. Deadlines are: one phone call. For a $15,979 or $199/mo., Stock ¹82924 Weekdays 12:00 noon FREE ad v e rtising $2000 down 84 mo. $27,979 or $339/mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p for next day, Sat. network brochure call proved credit. License $3900 down, 84 mo., 11:00 a.m. for Sun- 916-288-6011 or and title included in 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License day; Sat. 12:00 for email payment. and title included in Monday. cecelia©cnpa.com 541-385-5809 (PNDC) © s uSUSSRUOSSEHD.OOH a aau payment. The Bulletin Classified S US ARu SUSSRUODSDHD OOE 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0354 Subaru Legacy '09 Check out the classifieds online Dodge Avenger2013, Chrysler200 LX2012, www.bondbulfetln.com (exp. 1/1 1/1 5) (exp. 1/1 1/1 5) Vin ¹535474 Updated daily VIN ¹292213 Stock ¹83015 Stock ¹83014 $13,979 or $195/mo., $13,979 or $195/mo., $2000 down, 72 mo., Clean and very nice. $2000 down, 72 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p Vin¹211545 4 .49% APR o n a p - proved credit. License Only$11,977 proved credit. License and title included in and title i ncluded in payment. ROBBERSON 4 payment. f photo for illustration only) Subaru Outback © s u a ARU. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 541-312-3986 Wagon2006, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Dlr ¹0205. AWD, 2.5L H-4 cyl, 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 Price good thru VIN ¹332660. $13,995. Dlr ¹0354 (exp. 1/11/15) DLR ¹366 Dlr ¹0354 01/31/2015

SMOLICH Ch sler 300C 2005

V Q LV Q

$3500 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p -

proved credit. License and title i ncluded in

payment.

(photo forillustration only)

S US A R U .

Chevy Tahoe 2007, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 4x4, all power options 877-266-3821 with tow pkg. Dlr ¹0354 VIN ¹280003. $24,998.

Buick LeSabre 2005 m id-size, 179k m i . $3,900/trades/offers?

smolichmotors.com GMC 2004 Yukon, well maintained, $8100. 541-389-3316

Jeep Cherokee Sport 2001, 4.0, straight 6, new studded tires & summer tires on rims. 1st $3200, it's yours! 541-923-4237

. 54'I -419-5060

sonal special Vin¹U96242

Jeep Patriot 2008, (exp. 1/11/15) Vin ¹693843 Stock ¹44853A

$7,977

$13,999 or $150/mo.,

$2800 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p -

proved credit. License and title included in payment.

2008 Sport, 3rd row, and lots more! Vin¹024803 $19,977 ROBBERSON U SCDL H ~

SUBA R Ll

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

ROBBERSON U HCOE S ~

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price

541-548-1448

smolichmotors.com

good thru 01/31/1 5

'n~o K

ChryslerPacilica 2005, (exp. 1/1 1/1 5) Vin ¹315989 Stock ¹44375A

payment.

Subaru Legacy LL Bean2006,

ROBBERSON

(exp. 1/1 1/1 5) Vin ¹203053.

nsaoa ~

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price

good thru 01/31/15

SIJBARLL

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 I Dlr ¹0354

l PT Cruiser 2007, 5spd, 32 mpg hwy, 80K miles, new tires + mounted studded snow tires, $7250. 541-433-2026

AWD Sedan. Bargain Corral Price $12,977 Vin¹615069

payment.

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 01/31/15

TURN THE PAGE For More Ads The Bulletin

Stock ¹82547

Loaded, runs and looks great! Vin¹ 155032

s U B ARU

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

$10,977 U

HEDEaa

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price

Vehicle? Call The Bulletin and place an ad today! A s k about our "Wheel Deal"!

V Q LV Q 541-749-2156

smolichvolvo.com WHEN YOU SEE THIS

More PixatBendbuletin.com On a classified ad

VolvoS60 T6 R Design 2013, leather, 3.0L 1-6 cyl VIN ¹223939.$36,995.

Have an item to sell quick? If it's under (exp. 1/11/1 5) DLR ¹366 '500 you can place it in SMOLICH The Bulletin V Q LV Q Classifieds for: 541-749-2156 smolichvolvo.com '10- 3 lines, 7 days '16 - 3 lines, 14 days (Private Party ads only)

VOLVO XC90 2007 AWD, 6-cyl 3.2L, power everything, grey on grey, leather heated lumbar seats, 3rd row seat, moonroof, new tires, always garaged, all maintenance up to date, excellent cond. A STEAL AT$13,900. 541-223-2218 Just bought a new boat'? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541N85-5809

Looking for your next employee?

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

Stock ¹82770

$3500 down, 84 mo. at 4 49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title i ncluded in payment.

SUSAau

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr¹0354

Where can you find a helping hand? f o r private party l From contractors to advertisers yard care, it's all here in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

L'"'" " "

S IVIOLIC H

A RE P U R L I C NCYFICES IMP O R l A M T t

$17,979 or $199/mo.,

Ne e d to sell a

(exp. 1/11/15) DLR ¹366

go to www.bendbulletin.com to view additional photos of the item.

ROBBERSON

good thru 01/31/1 5

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 01/31/15

massa ~

$2500 down, 72 mo., 4 .49% APR o n ap proved credit. License and title i ncluded in

Convertible, sea-

(exp. 1/11/1 5) Vin ¹207281 $3600 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in

$12,979 or $169/mo.,

Toyota Highlander

ToyotaCamry 2004

$21,979 or $259/mo.,

ROBBERSON'L ~

Subaru Legacy 3.0R Limited 2008,

(exp. 1/11/15) DLR ¹366

Vin¹689855

1 0,977

Toyota FJ Cruiser 2012, 4WD, w/traction control, alloy Audi A42009, 2.0T wheels, mud & snow Avant Quattro, leather, t ires, tow p kg. + moonroof. trailer break, back VIN ¹230022. $19,995. up camera, r o of (exp. 1/11/1 5) DLR ¹366 rack, ABS breaks + independent system, SMOLICH blue tooth connecV Q LV Q tion, hands free cell 541-749-2156 phone c a p ability, smolichvolvo.com compass, o u tside temp, inclinometer, 32K m i. , p r i stine BMW 330c 2003 condition, $29,900. 541-549-1736 541-647-0081.

Honda Accord3.5 EX 2010, leather, moonroof, loaded. VIN ¹002776. $14,888.

Gorgeous, low miles

(exp. 1/11/1 5) DLR ¹366

541-548-1448

$2000 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in payment.

541-749-2156 smolichvolvo.com

$29,999 or $357/mo., RS

$15,979 or $199 mo.,

An important premise upon which the principle of democracy is based is thatinformation about government activities must ba accessible in order for the elmlorafe fo make well-informml decisions. Public notices provide this sort of accessibility Io citizens who want Io know more about government activities. Read your Public Notices daily in The Bulletin classifieds or go Iowwvir.bendbulleft'n.com and click on "Classi%ed Ads".

Or go to www.publicnoticeoregon.com

~g~/Q,~

The Bultatin

Time to declutter? Need some extra cash? Need some extra space the garage?

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:::li:: II IU

oca

List one Item" in The Bulletin's Classifieds for three days for FREE. PLUS, your ad appears in PRINT and ON-LINE at bendbulletin.com

The Bulletin

To receive yourFREECLASSIFIED AD, call 541-385-5809 or visit The Bulletin office at: 1777 SWChandler Ave. (on Bends west side) *Offerallowsfor 3linesOitextonly. Excludesall service, hay,wood,pets/animals, plants,tickets,weapons,rentals andemployment advertising, aiidall commercial accounts. Mustbeanindividual itemunder$200.00aiid priceol individual itemmust beincludedinthead. Ask your Bulletin SalesRepresentativeaboutspecial pricing,longerrunschedulesandadditional features. UmitI adperitemper 30daysIo besold.

G6 SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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

1000

Legal Notices

86.815 and to sell the real p roperty identified above to satisfy the obligation that is secured by the Trust Deed. NOTICE IS H EREBY GI V E N that t h e un d e rsigned Successor Trustee or Successor Trustee's agent will, on A pril 17, 2015, at one o'clock

OR 97756 Both the b eneficiary and t h e

Due to potential con- enue, Redmond, Or- Contractor to whom scribed real propLEGAL NOTICE a proposal form has e rty s i tuated i n TRUSTEE'S NOTICE flicts with federal law, e gon 97756, on o r b efore A ugust 4 , not been issued by Deschutes County, persons having no O F SALE File N o . 7699.20957 R e f er- record legal or equi- 2 014, at 5 : 0 0 P M . the City of Redmond Oregon: LOT TEN ence is made to that table interest in the Anyone needing ac- to registered bidders (10), BLOCK ONE REVISED c ertain t rust d e e d subject property will commodation to par- from www.ciplist.com. (1), TETHEROW m ade b y Ren e e only receive informa- ticipate in the meetPUBLISH: Bend Bul- C ROSSING, R E Brown, as grantor, to tion concerning the ing must notify the Fidelity National Title lender's estimated or City ADA Coordinator, letin - Sunday, Janu- CORDED O CTOBER 22, 1974, IN I nsurance Co , a s actual bid. Lender bid 48 hours in advance ary 11, 2015 CABINET B, PAGE i nformation is a l s o of the m eeting at trustee, in favor of o f 135, DESCHUTES a t the 5 41-504-3032. T h e Daily J o urnal Mortgage Electronic available ORweb s ite, City of Redmond does Commerce - Monday, COUNTY, Registration Systems, trustee's not discriminate on January 12, 2015 EGON. APN: Inc. solely as nomi- www.northwestthe basis of disability 128467 Commonly nee for Countrywide trustee.com. Notice is LEGAL NOTICE known as: 5130 NW Home Loans, Inc., its further given that any status in the admis- Project Name:Resion or access to, or 4 9TH ST., R E D person named in ORS successors and asquest for Proposal for signs, as beneficiary, 86.778 has the right, t reatment, o r em - Adult Foster Home MOND, OR 97756 ployment in, its pro- Provider The current benefiat any time prior to dated 08/14/06, reis: PNC BANK, corded 08/1 8/06, in five days before the grams or activities Project L o c ation: ciary NATIONAL ASSOthe mortgage records date last set for the BEND, OR Publish: Bend Bulletin CIATION Both the of DESC H UTES sale, to h ave t h is Project Owner:DESunday, beneficiary and the County, Oregon, as foreclosure proceedSCHUTES COUNTY January 11, 2015 trustee have elected 2006-56830 and sub- ing dismissed and the HEALTH SERVICES to sell the sequently assigned to trust deed reinstated LEGAL NOTICE RFP Date: December above-described M & T Bank by As- b y payment to t he Directors' Positions 29, 2014 real property to satsignment recorded as beneficiary of the enDescription: 2014034324, cover- tire amount then due Three positions with DESCHUTES COUNTY isfy the obligations secured b y the ing the following de- (other than such por- incumbents running HEALTH SERVICES, Deed of Trust and scribed real property tion of the principal as for reelection on the BEHAVIORAL notice has been resituated in said county would not then be due Board of Directors at HEALTH corded pursuant to and state, to wit: Lot had no default oc- Central Electric CoDIVISION ORS 86.752(3). The 13, Blo ck 1, curred) and by curing operative, Inc. are up for which the H I-COUNTRY E S - any o ther d e fault for election. They are: Deschutes C o unty default foreclosure is made complained of herein TATES, City of RedDistrict ¹ 1 Health Services Deis the grantor's failmond, De s chutes that is capable of beSisters partment, Behavioral ure to pay when County, Ore g o n. ing cured by tenderH ealth Division, is the following PROPERTY AD- ing the performance District ¹ 7 seeking proposals for due, sums: D elinquent DRESS: 3055 South- r equired under t h e Alfalfa a qualified provider to D ates: tr u st west 28th Court Red- o bligation o r deliver Adult Foster Payments: 05/01/14 thru mond, OR deed, and in addition District ¹ 8 Home services for up 6/01/1 4, No. 2 , 97756-9464 Both the to paying said sums Bend to five (5) individuals 0 or tendering the per- Pursuant t o b eneficiary and t h e the ("residents") with Se- Amount $2,036.95, trustee have elected formance necessary By-Laws of the coop- vere and Persistent Total: $4 , 073.90; thru to sell the real prop- to cure the default, by erative, other mem- Mental lllness (SPMI) 07/01/14 2/01/1 4, No. 6 , erty to satisfy the obli- paying all costs and bers that live in that in either a 1 Amount $2,037.06, expenses actually in- district are eligible to County-owned facility gations secured by the trust deed and a curred in enforcing the run for election. Appli- or a facility owned, li- Total: $ 12,222.36; Char g es: notice of default has obligation and t rust cations and informa- censed, and operated Late $407.40; B e n efibeen recorded pursu- deed, together with tion for c andidates, by the provider. ciary Ad v ances: and including ant to Oregon Re- trustee's dist r ict $331.00; F o reclovlsed Statutes a ttorney's fees n ot boundaries and eligiProposals due sure Fees and Exthe bility 86.752(3); the default exceeding r e q uirements, 5:00 pm, penses: $1,248.00; for which the foreclo- amounts provided by are available at the January 20, 2015 Total Required to s ure i s m a d e i s said OR S 8 6 .778. Cooperative's office at Reinstate: grantor's failure to pay Requests from per- 2098 North Highway REQUEST FOR $18,282.66; TOTAL when due the follow- sons named in ORS 97 in Redmond OrPROPOSAL REQUIRED TO ing sums: monthly 86.778 for reinstate- egon. The application payments of ment quotes received process involves sev- The Request for Pro- PAYOFF: By $1,002.40 beginning less than six days eral steps and must p osal may b e o b - $288,378.20. reason of the de0 6/01/14; plus l a t e prior to the date set be completed and tained from the Desfault, th e b e neficharges of $ 4 3.27 for the trustee's sale filed at the same co- chutes County ciary has declared each month begin- will be honored only at o perative office b y website at: obligations sethe discretion of the ning 06/1 5/1 4; plus 5:00 PM, February 6, http://www.deschutes. all cured by the Deed beneficiary or if r eprior accrued l a te 2015. org/Requests-for-Proof Trust i m medicharges of $0.00; plus quired by the terms of posals/RFP-Adult-Fos ately due and payLEGAL NOTICE advances of $ 0.00; the loan documents. ter-Home-Provider.as able, including: the together with title ex- In construing this no- INVITATION TO BID px p rincipal sum o f pense, costs, trustee's tice, the singular in- Sealed bids for the tofees and attorney's cludes the plural, the Sealed Pr o posals $274,300.38 c onstruction of t h e " grantor" i n gether with interest fees incurred herein word must be received by R e d mond, thereon at the rate by reason of said de- cludes any successor City o f Rim Subdivi- January 20, 2015 at of 5.5% per annum, fault; any further sums i n interest t o t h e North 5 :00 PM, a t D e s advanced by the ben- grantor as well as any sion Waterline Re- chutes County Health from 4/1/2014 until eficiary for the protec- other person owing an placement Project Services, Attn: Becky paid, plus all action of the above de- obligation, the perfor- Phase 1 WA 14-01, Elger, 1128 NW Har- crued late charges, scribed real property mance of which is se- addressed to the City r iman, Bend, O R and al l t r ustee's f o r eclosure and i ts inte r est cured by said trust R ecorder, Cit y o f 97701. Proposals will fees, therein; and prepay- deed, and the words Redmond, Oregon will not be accepted after costs, and any sums ment penalties/premi- "trustee" and "benefi- be received until 2:00 deadline. No faxed or a dvanced by t h e PM local time at the pursuums, if applicable. By ciary" include their re- City (email) beneficiary Recorder's office, electronic ant to the terms and reason of said default spective successors submissions will be in interest, if any. The City Hall, 716 SW Ev- accepted. Direct any c onditions of t h e the beneficiary has Ave n ue, D eed o f Trus t d eclared all s u ms trustee's rules of auc- ergreen questions regarding W hereof, no t i ce owing on the obligation may be accessed Redmond, Oregon, on t his s olicitation t o : February 5, 2015 and hereby is given that ww w .northwesttion secured by the at Becky Elger, the un d ersigned trust deed i mmedi- trustee.com and are then publicly opened rebecca.elger©dest rustee, CLE A R ately due and pay- incorporated by this and read at 2:00 PM chutes.org (541) RECON C O R P., able, said sums being reference. You may in Conference Room 330-4638. whose address is also access sale sta- A, City H a ll, R e dthe following, to wit: LEGAL NOTICE 621 SW Morrison tus a t ww w . north- mond, Oregon. First $159,755.70 with interest thereon at the westtrustee.com and tier subcontractor list The regular meeting Street, Suite 650, is required to be subof the Board of DiPortland, OR 97205, rate of 6.5 percent per www.USA-Foreclorectors of the Des- will on 4 / 16/2015, annum be g inning sure.com. For further mitted by 4:00 PM, same day (Note: The chutes will be held on at the hour of 11:00 0 5/01/1 4; plus l a te information, p l ease Bre a non first tier subcontractor Tuesday, January 13, AM, standard time, charges of $ 4 3.27 contact: Nort h west list may also be sub- 2015 at 11:30 a.m. at as established by each month begin- Miller ning 06/15/14 until Trustee Services, Inc. mitted with the sealed the North Fire Station ORS 187.110, AT c o n tractor's c onference r o o m, THE BOND paid; plus prior ac- P.O. Box 997 Belle- bid a t Bid s 63377 Jamison St., STREET ENcrued late charges of vue, WA 98009-0997 p reference). shall be clearly laBro w n , Bend, OR. Items on TRANCE S T EPS $0.00; plus advances 5 86-1900 beled: N orth R i m the agenda include: T O T H E DES of $0.00; together with Renee (TS¹ Subdivision Water- p resentation of t h e CHUTES COUNTY title expense, costs, 7699.20957) line R e p lacement 13/14 audit, the fire COURTHOUSE, trustee's fees and at- 1002.275441-File No. Project Phase 1 WA department report, the 1 164 NW B O N D torneys fees incurred LEGAL NOTICE 14-01. Project Wildfire report, S T., B E ND, O R herein by reason of CITY OF REDMOND: a status report on the 97701, sell at public said default; any fur- NOTICE OF PUBLIC No mandatory pre-bid predictive s o f tware auction to the highther sums advanced HEARING meeting will be held. project, appointment est bidder for cash by the beneficiary for o bid will be a c - of a budget officer, a the interest in the the protection of the Notice is hereby given N above described real that a public hearing cepted by a general discussion of strate- above-described property and its inter- before the Redmond contractor who is not gic objectives, and fi- real property which est therein; and pre- Urban Area Planning on the plan holders nancing of v a rious the grantor had or list. projects, and a dis- had power to conpayment Commission will be cussion of potential vey at the time it penalties/premiums, if held Monday, Februexecuted the Deed applicable. WHERE- ary 2, 2015, at 7:00 This is a Public Works n ew policies. T h e Contract and subject meeting location is of Trust, together FORE, notice hereby p.m. inthe Redmond to the Oregon Bureau accessible to persons with an y i n terest is given that the un- City Council Chamof Labor and Induswith disabilities. A rewhich the grantor or dersigned trustee will bers, 777 SW Destries (BOLI) Wage quest for interpreter his successors in on March 27, 2015 at chutes Avenue. Rates, dated January for the hearing im- interest a c q uired the hour o f 1 0 : 00 1, 2015 and amend- paired or for other ac- after the execution o'clock, A.M. in ac- The purpose of the cord with the stan- hearing is to consider: ments for region 10 as c ommodations f o r of the Deed of Trust, dard of time estab- Amendments to t he defined under ORS person with disabili- to satisfy the foreto ties should be made going o b ligations lished by ORS City o f Re d mond 279C.800 at least 48 hrs. before thereby secured and 187.110, at the folComprehensive Plan 279C.870. meeting to: Tom the costs and exlowing place: inside and De v e lopment Scope of Work: Im- the Fay 5 4 1 -318-0459. penses of sale, inthe main lobby of the Code to modify and cluding a reasonDeschutes C o u nty streamline the master provements generally TTY 800-735-2900. able charge by the Courthouse, 1164 NW planning and annex- include installation of LEGAL NOTICE lineal feet of 8" The Sunriver Police trustee. Notice is Bond, in the City of a tion p rocess f o r 3455 further given that Bend, County of DE- lands zoned UH-10, ductile iron waterline, Department has in 3490 SY of alley- its physical possesany person named SCHUTES, State of Urban Holding Zone. and in ORS 86.778 has Oregon, sell at public Once completedand way roadway consion the abandoned struction. Temporary the right to have the auction to the highest adopted, the Plan and personal p roperty f oreclosure pro bidder for cash the code amendments will water service will be described below. If s e r ve you have any ownceeding dismissed i nterest in t h e d e - further implement the r equired t o a nd the Deed of scribed real property Great Neighborhood properties during wa- ership interest in Trust reinstated by which the grantor had Principles which were ter main removal and a ny o f t h e un payment to the benor had power to con- adopted by the City of s witchover t o n e w claimed p r operty, eficiary of the entire vey at the time of the Redmond as part of main. you must file a claim execution by grantor the C o mprehensive with the S u nriver a mount then d u e Contract Documents (other than the porof the trust deed, to- Plan when the UGB Police Department tion of principal that gether with any inter- w as e xpanded i n may be examined at within 30 days of would not then be est which the grantor 2006. While taking all the following loca- this notice, or you due had no default or grantor's succes- the land use planning tions: will lose your interoccurred), together sors in interest ac- factors into consider- •City of Redmond En- est in that property. w ith t h e cos t s , quired after the ex- ation to encourage the gineering Department Sports Equipment. trustee's and ecution of the trust development of com- 243 NE A ntler AvLEGAL NOTICE attorneys' fees, and deed, to satisfy the plete neighborhoods, enue, Redmond, Or- T RUSTEE'S N O egon. curing any o t her foregoing obligations the Great NeighborTICE OF SALE TS default complained thereby secured and hood Principles will ~www.ciplist.com No.: 02 0 8 01-OR of in the Notice of t he costs an d e x - allow the project area No.: Default by tenderpenses of sale, in- to develop in a man- Digital copies of the Loan ***** * R e f e r- ing t h e pe r forcluding a reasonable ner where the practi- plans, specifications, ence6365 is made to that mance required uncharge by the trustee. cal combination of all and bid proposal, in- certain trust deed d er the Deed o f Notice is further given elements will result in cluding any future adTrust at any time not that for reinstatement an area that gener- denda or revisions to (the "Deed of Trust") executed by THOthe bid d ocuments, later than five days or payoff quotes re- ates the highest deAS L P INE AN before the date last quested pursuant to gree of livability to a are available by go- M MAN, set for sale. WithO RS 8 6 .786 a n d variety of future resi- ing to www.ciplist.com UNMARRIED a s G r antor, t o o ut l i miting t h e and signing up, by 86.789 must be timely dents. A MERI TITLE, a s going to the Member trustee's disclaimer c ommunicated in a Trustee, in favor of of r e presentations written request that City of Redmond File Login (It's f r ee). N ATIONAL C I T Y General Contractors or warranties, Orc omplies with t h a t ¹ PA-15-1. MORTGAGE A DIegon law requires who plan to bid on this statute addressed to V ISION O F NA project are required to the trustee to state the trustee's "Urgent Staff Contact: DeboCITY in this notice that Request Desk" either rah McMahon at (541) r egister for a n a c - T IONAL count on BANK, as Benefisome r e s idential by personal delivery 923-7724. dated property sold at a www.ciplist.com to be ciary, to the trustee's physi12/1 1/2008, retrustee's sale may cal offices (call for ad- Interested p e r sons included in the Plan corded 12/22/2008, have been used in Holder's list and to redress) or b y f i r st are encouraged to as Instrument No. manufacturing class, certified mail, appear at the public ceive email updates of 2008-49694, in the methamphetamines, r eturn r eceipt r e - hearing, or s u bmit any addenda or revi- Official Records of sions t o t h e bid the chemical comquested, addressed to written comments to County, ponents of w h ich the trustee's post of- the City of Redmond documents. No Pro- Deschutes which cova re known to b e fice box address set Planning Division, 716 posal will be consid- Oregon, toxic. P r ospective forth in this notice. SW Evergreen Av- ered from a General ers the following de-

purchasers of residential pro p erty should be aware of this potential danger before deciding to place a bid for this property at the t rustee's sale. I n construing this notice, the masculine gender includes the f eminine and t h e neuter, the singular includes plural, the word "grantor" includes any successor in interest to the grantor as well as any other persons owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by the Deed of Trust, the words "trustee" and 'beneficiary" include their respective successors in i nterest, i f any . Dated: 1 2 / 1/2014 C LEAR RE C O N CORP 621 SW Morrison Street, Suite 425 Portland, OR 97205 858-750-7600. LEGAL NOTICE T RUSTEE'S N O T ICE O F SA L E . Reference is made to that certain deed of trust (the "Trust

Deed") dated April 15, 2002, executed by Dean Eng (the "Grantor") to U.S. Bank Trust Company, National Association (the "Trustee"), whose mailing address is

111 S.W. Fifth Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97204,to secure payment and performance of certain obligations of Grantor to U.S. Bank National Association, successor by merger to U.S. Bank National Association ND (the " Beneficiary"), i n cluding repayment of a U.S. Bank Equity Line A g reement dated April 15, 2002, in the principal a m ount of $48,500 (the "Agreement"). The Trust Deed was recorded on September 5, 2002, as Instrument No. 2002-157945 in the official real property r ecords of M u l tnomah County, Oregon. The legal description of the real property covered by the Trust Deed is as follows: THE WEST 90 FEET OF THE E AST HALF O F LOT 1, BLOCK 87, PLYMPTON ACRES NO. 3, IN THE C I T Y OF PORTLAND, COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH AND S TATE O F OR EGON. No action has been instituted to recover the obligation, or any part t hereof, no w r e maining secured by the Trust Deed or, if s uch action h a s been ins t i tuted, s uch action h a s been dismissed except as permitted by ORS 86.752(7). The default for which the foreclosure is made is Grantor's failure to pay when due the f ollowing sum s : monthly payments in full owed under the Agreement beg inning June 1 , 2 012, an d e a c h month t h ereafter; and exp e nses, costs, trustee fees and attorney fees. By reason of said default, Beneficiary h as declared a l l sums owing on the obligation secured by the Trust Deed i mmediately d u e and payable which sums are as follows: (a) th e p r incipal amount of $ 48,215.21 as o f September 26, 2014, (b) accrued interest of $6,468.82 as of September 26, 2014, and interest accruing thereafter on t h e p r i ncipal amount at the rate s et forth i n th e Agreement until fully paid, (c) and any other expenses or fees owed under the Agreement or Trust Deed, (d) amounts that Beneficiary has p aid on o r m a y h ereinafter pay t o protect the lien, including by way of illustration, but not limitation, taxes, assessments, interest on prior liens, and insurance p r emiums, and (e) expenses, costs and attorney and trustee fees incurred by Beneficiary in foreclosure, i n cluding the c os t of a trustee's sale guarantee and any other e nvironmental o r appraisal report. By reason of said default, B e n eficiary and the Successor Trustee have elected to foreclose the trust deed by advertisement and s ale pursuant t o ORS 86.705 to ORS

(1:00) p.m., based

on the standard of time established by ORS 187.110, just outside the m a in entrance o f the Multnomah County Courthouse, 1021 S .W. Fourth A v enue, Portland, Oregon, sell for cash at public auction to the highest bidder the interest in said real property, which Grantor has or had power to convey at the time of the execution by Grantor of the Trust Deed, together with any interest that Grantor orthe successors in interest to Grantor acquired after the e xecution o f th e Trust Deed, to satisfy the f oregoing obligations thereby s ecured and t h e costs and expenses of sale. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that an y p e rson named i n OR S 86.778 has the right, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for the sale, to have this f oreclosure pr o ceeding dismissed and the Trust Deed reinstated by payment to Beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred), and by curing any o t her default complained of herein that is capable of being cured by tendering the p erformance re quired under the obl igation o r Tr u s t Deed and, in addition to paying said sums or tendering the pe r formance

necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and T rust D e ed, t o gether with Trustee and attorney fees not exceeding the amounts provided by ORS 86.778. In construing this notice, the singular includes the p lural, and t he word "grantor" includes any successor in interest of grantor, as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by the Trust Deed, a n d the words "trustee" and "beneficiary" include their respective successors in interest, if any. In accordance with the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, this is an attempt to collect a debt, and any information obtained will be used for that p u rpose. This c o mmunication is from a debt collector. For f urther inf o rmation, please contact James M. Walker at his mailing address of Miller Nash LLP, 111 S.W. Fifth Avenue, Suite 3400, Portland, O regon 97204 or telephone h im a t (503) 224-5858. D ATED

this 15th day of December, 2014. /s/ James M. Walker, Successor Trustee. File No. 080090-0911. LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE O F SALE File N o . 7 777.02209 Re f e r ence is made to that c ertain trust d e ed made by Gerald J. Nist Jr., Mary J. Nist, husband and wife, as grantor, to Amerititle, as trustee, in favor of American Br o kers Conduit, as b e nefi ciary, dated 08/25/05, recorded 09/02/05, in the mortgage records of DESC H UTES County, Oregon, as 2005-59369 and sub sequently assigned to U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee for Credit Su isse F i rst B o ston Mortgage Securities Corp., CSMC Mort gage-Backed Pass-Through Certifi cates, Series 2006-1 by Assignment re corded as 2014-033774, cover ing the following de scribed real property situated in said county and state, to wit: Lot Forty-seven (47), Eagle Crest II, Phase I, Deschutes County, Oregon. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 8555 Mer lin Drive Redmond,

trustee have elected to sell the real prop erty to satisfy the obli gations secured by the trust deed and a notice of default has been recorded pursu ant to O regon Re vlsed Statutes 86.752(3); the default for which foreclosure is made is grantors' failure to pay when due t h e fo l lowing sums: monthly pay ments of $ 3,182.88 beginning 12/01/11, $3,227.72 beginning 3/1/12 and $3,200.82 beginning 3/1/13; plus prior accrued l ate charges of $554.48; p lus advances o f $200.00 that r e pre sent property inspec tions an d b r o kers p rice o p inion; t o gether with title ex pense, costs, trustee's fees and a ttorney's fees incurred herein by reason of said de fault; any further sums advanced by the ben eficiary for the protec tion of the above de scribed real property and i st inte r est therein; and prepay ment penalties/premi ums, if applicable. By reason of said default the beneficiary has declared all sums ow ing on the obligation secured by the trust deed immediately due and payable, said sums being the follow ing, to wit: $407,065.41 with in terest thereon at the rate of 6.375 percent per annum beginning 11/01/11; plus prior accrued late charges of $554.48; plus ad vances of $ 2 00.00 that represent prop erty inspections and brokers price opinion; together with title ex pense, costs, trustee's fees and a ttorneys fees incurred herein by reason of said de fault; any further sums advanced by the ben eficiary for the protec tion of the above de scribed real property and i st inte r est therein; and prepay ment penalties/premi ums, if a p plicable. WHEREFORE, no tice hereby is given that the undersigned trustee will on March 23, 2015 at the hour of 10:00 o'clock, A.M. i n accord with t he standard of time es t ablished b y OR S 187.110, at the follow ing place: inside the main lobby of the De s chutes Coun t y Courthouse, 1164 NW Bond, in the City of Bend, County of DE SCHUTES, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the in terest i n th e de scribed real property which the grantor had or had power to con vey at the time of the execution by grantor of the trust deed, to gether with any inter est which the grantor or grantor's succes sors in i nterest ac quired after the execu tion of the trust deed, to satisfy the forego ing obligations thereby secured and t he costs a n d e x penses of sale, includ ing a rea s onable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given that for reinstatement or payoff quotes re quested pursuant to O RS 8 6 .786 a n d 86.789 must be timely c ommunicated in a written request that c omplies with t h a t statute addressed to the trustee's "Urgent Request Desk" either by personal delivery to the trustee's physi cal offices (call for ad d ress) or b y f i r st class, certified mail, r eturn r e ceipt r e quested, addressed to the trustee's post of fice box address set forth in this notice. Due to potential con flicts with federal law, persons having no record legal or equi table interest in the subject property will only receive informa tion concerning the lender's estimated or actual bid. Lender bid i nformation is a l s o available a t the trustee's web s ite, www.northwesttrustee.com. Notice is further given that any person named in ORS 86.778 has the right, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for the s ale, to h a v e t h is foreclosure proceed ing dismissed and the trust deed reinstated b y payment to t he beneficiary of the en tire amount then due (other than such por tion of the principal as would not then be due had no d efault oc curred) and by curing any o t her d e fault complained of herein that is capable of be ing cured by tender ing the performance required under the ob

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