Serving Central Oregon since1903 $1.5Q
SUNDAY December15,2013
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Alysha Colvin took her own life in Pioneer Park last week
I
By Shelby R. King
felt a deep connection to the
The Bulletin
earth.
"She dreamed of selling Alysha Sarai Colvin, 37, was taking pottery classes her pottery and wanted to and loved to cook. She paint- write a cookbook with wa-
after years of struggle with
depression and sub-
stance abuse. Submitted photo
ed watercolor landscapes
tercolor drawings in it," said
and enjoyed camping and swimming. She was most
her cousin, Gabrielle Stevens. "Alysha had the ability to light up a room and make
comfortable outdoors and
people feel like her smile was all she needed."
ters than cousins," Stevens said.
Colvin moved to Bend from Wisconsin in 1997 to
On Tuesday, Dec. 3, the
fourth time, her body was found in Pioneer Park. She
died of a single, self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head.
day Colvin was scheduled to pursue her passion for snow- be arraigned in Deschutes boarding and hiking. She County Circuit Court after frequently visited Stevens at beingarrested on suspicion her home in California. of driving under the influ"We were more like sis-
Her tale is one of a woman with demons that no
one could quite get a handle on.
See Struggle /A4
ence of intoxicants for the
TODAY'S READERBOARD
HEALTH WEBSITE
PlaStiC deadS —Foundin
Insurers
bath products, they maketheir way into waterways. A3
not getting
info for
Phone answering —Japanese office workers faceoff in the 52ndannual competition. A4
enrollment
SellingADHD —Drugcom-
By Sarah Kliff
panies are seeing awindfall from more diagnoses. AS
The Washington Post
WASHINGTON — Enrollment re-
cords for close to
DeSert Rain — TwoBend
15,000 HealthCare.
homeowners are finally moving in to their ultra-green house.E1
gov shoppers were not initially transmitted to the insurance r,
.ir!'
plans they selected, according to a preliminary federal estimate released Saturday.
. /
And a WedexclusiveNewtown horrified the country, but nearly100 young children were fatally shot in 2012. benttbulletin.cem/extras
While these cases
pose a challenge for the Obama adminis-
IW
tration, officials say
they believe the situation is improving. Since early December, fewer than 1per-
EDITOR'SCHOICE Photo illustration by Joe Kline/The Bulletin
Extent of NSA leaks may never be known
This panorama of the Newport Dam, stitched together from several photographs, shows the individual bays covered in ice and snow.
cent of HealthCare.
gov enrollments did not make their way
leakage report for Newport AvenueDam
to health insurance
The Newport AvenueDamis atimber crib dam consisting of 21 bays (B1through B21 onthe diagram below). Each bay is constructed like asmall log cabin and filled with rocks for support. So-called needle bays (N1 through N14) wereconstructed with a small opening on the bottom that would allow water to pass through, and boards were raised or lowered over the openings to adjust flow through the dam.Overthe years the bays have deteriorated, and although manymodifications have been madeto the dam, the underlying structure is largely the same. Theneedle bays were recently inspected and gradedbased onthe amount of water leaking through them. 1 cubic foot is approximately 7.5 gallons. The diagram below is as viewed from downstream and is representative and not necessarily to scale.
leakage in days
None/negligible
Minor (0-2 cfs)
Med i um (2-10 cfs)
plans. "The vast majority of the work is retro-
active," Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services spokeswoman Julie Bataille
Maj o r (>10 cfs)
said Friday.
IIIIijlIIIIIIijlIlIIIIijlijlIIIIijlijlIIIIIIijlIIIIIIijlIIIIItiiiIiIIiiJjtiIiititjIItitjItiIIIIIijlIIIIIIijlI
By Mark Mazzetti and Michael S. Schmidt
See Health /A4
* Previous holes/leaks patched with metal sheetpiling
New York Times News Service
WASHINGTON — U.S.
Building high-tech prosthetics
intelligence and law enforcement investigators have concluded that they
B1 B 2 N1
may never know the entirety of what the former Na-
B3 B4 N2 N3
B5 B 6 B7 N4 N5
B8
B9 B10 B 1 1 B 1 2 B13 B14 B15 B16 B17 B18 B19 B20 B21 N6 N7 N8 N9 N10 N11 N12 N13 N14
Source: Pacificorp Energy
Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin
tional Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden
extracted from classified government computers
before leavingthe United States, according to senior government officials. Investigators remain in the dark about the extent of the data breach partly
because the NSA facility in Hawaii where Snowden worked — unlike other
NSA facilities — was not equipped with up-to-date software that allows the
spy agency to monitor which corners of its vast
computer landscape its employees are navigating at any given time. Six months since the in-
vestigation began, officials said Snowden had further
covered his tracks by logging into classified systems using the passwords of other securit y agency employees, as well as by hacking firewalls installed to limit
access to certain parts of the system. "They've spent hundreds and hundreds of manhours trying to reconstruct everything he has gotten, and they still don't know all of what he took," a senior administration official
said. "I know that seems crazy, but everything with this is crazy." See Leaks /A5
• Continued deterioration is inevitable, PacifiCorp says
• Cost of repair is key question
By Scott Hammers
By Hillary Borrud
By Scott Dance The Bulletin
An engineering report by PacifiCorp suggests the Newport Avenue Dam is unlikely to experience a catastrophic
failure, but without repairs it will continue deteriorating until it can no longer
The dam includes 21 separate "bays," each of which consists of a log cabin-style box built of l arge timbers, weighted down with loose rocks, ranging in size from, in Raeburn's words, "a Nerf football to a five-gallon bucket." Seven of those bays were construct-
ed as "needle bays," in which the rock is The 21-page report, published Dec. suspended on a platform above the riv10, summarizes the findings of a dam er bottom, creating a void at the base of inspection conducted Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 the dam. The "needles" — no longer in that led PacifiCorp to conclude the dam use — were vertical planks which could is not worth repairing. The inspection be moved up or down, allowing the dam was scheduled after a new leak was dis- operator to control how much water covered in the dam earlier in October, flowed under the dam. causing water levels in Mirror Pond to On the upstream side of the dam, hordrop approximately 2 feet. izontal wooden planks are affixed to the The author of the engineering report, timber bays. Raeburn said due to gaps PacifiCorp's chief dam safety engineer between planks and the porousness of Roger Raeburn, said Friday the new hole the rock fill, none of the bays are comis big enough for a basketball to pass pletely watertight — even those in good maintain normal water levels.
through it. Even if the hole was patched, Raeburn said multiple elements of the
condition allow 20 to 30 gallons a minute
century-old dam are deteriorating, with
much leakier than the rest of the dam. "We have had the greatest amount of
each failure putting excess stress on the other elements and leading to further
failures.
to flow through — the needle bays are deterioration in those needle bays," he said. "For whatever reason, the episodes
"You could almost consider it a nat-
ural progression, it's the aging of the dam," Raeburn said.
we've had, like we're having right now, have happened in the needle bays." See Deterioration /A6
TODAY'S WEATHER Partly cloudy High 47, Low28 Page B6
BALTIMORE-
As Bend officials begin to negotiate with PacifiCorp to obtain the Mirror Pond dam,
One minute, Anne
thereareseveral questionstheyhopeto answer. What is the dam worth, and how much would
telling her prosthetic
it cost to repair a leak and any other serious problems? AndifPacifiCorp decides to remove
the dam, how much would that cost'? The price tag to remove the dam is crucial because local officials believe the higher the cost, the more appealing it will be for PacifiCorp to transfer the dam for little or no money
Mekalian's brain is arm to unstack a set of multicolored
plastic cones, and the shiny black metal limb is listening. Every now and then, the plastic clatters to the table, but quickly
to a government agency that would maintain it. A consultant for the Bend Park 8 Recreation
the cones are separated and restored to
District estimated it would cost $11 million to
a neat pile. The nextmoment,
remove the dam.
See Repair /A6
slight muscle movements in Mekalian's
Built: between 1910and 1916 Details: Timber crib structure is14 feet tall and 250 feet long. There is also a150-foot concrete buttress section, and anapproximately 75-foot power houseandgate section. For a comparison te similar ttams that have beenremevett, see PageA6.
E1-6 Community Life C1-8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B4 Sp o rts G1-6 Local/State B 1-6 Opinion/Books F1-6 TV/Movies
The Bulletin AnIndependent
C6 01-6 C8
though, the bionic hand doesn't know what to make of
Nirror Ponddam
INDEX Business Calendar Classified
The Baltimore Sun
The Bulletin
forearm,interpret ed through a set of electrodes touching the
skin on the rounded remnant limb that extends just below
her elbow. See Prosthetics/A7
Q i/i/e use recycled newsprint
Vol. 111, No. 349,
7 sections
0
88 267 0 23 30
7
A2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013
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bulletin©bendbulletin.com N EW S R O O M AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS
The Associated Press
CENTENNIAL, Colo. — A
Colorado teenager who may have been nursing a grudge against a high school teacher numerous other casualties when he entered his school
and shot a student at pointblank range before killing
NEW S R O O M FA X
541-385-5804
himself, authorities said. Karl Pierson, 18, fired six
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NeWtOWn anniVerSary —Bells tolled 26 times to honor the children and educators killed oneyear ago in ashooting rampage at Sandy Hook Elementary School as local churches held memorial services and the country marked theanniversary with events including a White Housemoment of silence. With snow falling and homesdecorated with Christmas lights, Newtown lookedevery bit the classic New England town, with a coffee shopand general store doing steady business. But reminders of the private grief were everywhere. "God bless the families," read asign posted at one house inthe greenand white colors of the SandyHook school, and achurch posted that it was "open for prayer."
thought that was a big part of his identity," said Steve the library, was shot in the Miles, an English teacher who head. She was hospitalized taught Pierson as a freshman. in critical condition. Students "He probably thought it was and residents held a candle- a pretty crushing blow to get light vigil for Davis Satur- kicked off the debate team." day night at a park near the Pierson legally purchased school. a shotgun at a local store on Pierson's original target Dec. 6. He bought ammuniwas believed to be a librari- tion the day of the shooting, an who coached the school's Robinson told a news conferspeech an d d e bate t e am. ence. Anyone 18 and older is Pierson was on the team, and allowed to buy a shotgun in he was disciplined in Sep- Colorado; only those over 21 tember by the librarian for can legally buy a handgun. reasons Robinson said were Pierson a r r ived a t the under investigation. Pierson school toting the shotgun and made some sort of threat in wearing the ammunition on September against the librar- his body. He had a machete ian, whose name was not and, in a backpack, carried released. three Molotov cocktails, the Students and a t eacher sheriff said. said Pierson was an Eagle Pierson fired a round down Scout who finished at the top a hallway and shot Davis, of speech competitions. He who was sitting nearby with vis, 17, who was sitting with a friend when Pierson entered
since September intended to harm that teacher and inflict
541-383-0367
OR LD
shots from a pump-action shotgun between the moment
he walked into Arapahoe High School on Friday and the moment he killed himself
in a library as a school security officer closed in on him, Arapahoe County Sheriff Grayson Robinson said. Pierson's a t t ac k l a s t ed just 80 seconds but reopened
scars in a community trau- competed in extemporaneous matized by mass shootings speaking — in which students at Columbine High School in prepare short speeches on 1999, an Aurora movie com- current events — in the Naplex in 2012 and in Newtown, tional Forensic League's naConn., a year ago Saturday. tional tournament in June in "His evil intent was to harm Birmingham, Ala. "I think he (Pierson) realmultiple individuals," Robinson said Saturday. ly cultivated his speech and Arapahoe senior Claire Da- argument skills and really
U.S.-China tenSianS —In a sign of the increased tensions between the United States andChina onthe open seas, navy vessels from the two countries almost collided in the South ChinaSeawhen a Chinese ship cut across the bow of an American cruiser, a senior U.S. defense official said Saturday. Anaccident was averted whenthe missile-carrying cruiser Cowpens, traveling in international waters, maneuvered to avoid the Chinesevessel, the official said. At the time, the U.S. ship wasobserving China's new aircraft carrier, which was also in the vicinity. The nearcollision occurred Dec. 5, but did not become public until Friday. Kerry i11 Vietnam —John Kerry returned Sundayto the winding waterways of Vietnam's MekongDelta region where heoncepatrolled on a navalgunboat in the search for communist insurgents. But nearly 50 years later, Kerry was promoting sustainable aquaculture and trade in arapidly expanding economy rather than hunting Viet Cong guerrillas at the height of the VietnamWar.This was Kerry's first visit back to the Delta since thewar. Egypt CehSiiiUtiell —Egypt's interim government on Saturday set Jan. 14 asthestart of a two-day referendum on a revised constitution, which will be the first gauge of support for the military's ouster of Egypt's first fairly elected president, MohammedMorsi of the Muslim Brotherhood. That leaves amonth for public debate over the revised charter; it was drafted in secret and unveiled last weekend. The Brotherhood, the Islamist group that dominated several elections over the past three years, hascalled the vote anattempt to whitewash an illegal coup.
a friend. He fired another shot
down the hallway, entered the library and ignited one of the incendiary devices. He fired a fifth round, ran to a corner and killed himself, just 80 sec-
Chile VOte —When Chileans vote Sundayfor their next leader, they will choose between a former president seeking to broadly expand access to higher education, and astaunch conservative opposing tax increases aimed at reducing Chile's high levels of inequality. The fact that both candidates arewomen reveals an areawhere Latin America is surging: the empowerment of female leaders in politics.
onds after entering the build-
ing, Robinson said. Davis, the sheriff said, ap-
peared to be a random target.
NOrtheaSt SIIOWSterm —A winter storm blanketed a wide swath of the Northeast with a picturesque white layer onSaturday and gave ski resorts a boost, but causeddangerous travel conditions and complicated shopping plans less than two weeksbefore Christmas. Multiple accidents were reported on roadways throughout the Midwest and Northeast, while airports reported hundreds of cancellations. Airlines canceled nearly1,200 flights because of the storm.
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— From wire reports
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REDMOND BUREAU Street address.......226 N.W. Sixth St. Redmond, OR 97756 Mailing address....P.O.Box788 Redmond, OR 97756 Phone................................541-504-2336 Fax ....................................541-548-3203 The Bulletin's primary concern is that all
BETTER
The Associated Press
A mini bus and passenger cars are piled upafter an explosion Saturday, in Nairobi, Kenya. At least four people were killed Saturday after a device exploded inside a passenger van in the capital, Kenyan police said, in what appears to bethe first attack inside Nairobi since the deadly terrorist assault on an upscale mall in September.
Chinese rover lands onmoon The Washington Post China completed the first soft landing on th e moon's
surface in 37 years Saturday, becoming only the third coun-
moon's surface beamed back
from thecraft. The landing marked a significant advance in China's
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Theexplosionhappenedastheminibuswas traveling from Eastleigh neighborhood of Nairobi to the city center, said Benson Kibue, chief of police in Nairobi. Investigators believe an improvised explosive device was used in theSaturday attack that injured at least 25 others, he said.
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ries a telescope that will survey space from the moon's surface and a n
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SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
A3
TART TODAY
• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news— the things you needto know to start out your day
It's Dec. 15, the 349th dayof 2013. There are 16days left in the year.
HAPPENINGS Mandela —TheSouth African leader will be buried at his home village of Qunu.
HISTORY Highlight:In1938, groundbreaking for the Jefferson Memorial took place inWashington, D.C., with President Franklin D. Roosevelt taking part in the ceremony.
NEED TO KNOW
no-so- in Lizardsarebetter at breathing than humansare, studyfinds environmen a BS IC
In1791, the Bill of Rights went
into effect following ratification by Virginia. In1890,Sioux Indian Chief Sitting Bull and11 other tribe members were killed in Grand River, S.D., during a confrontation with Indian police. In1944, a single-engine plane carrying bandleader Glenn Miller, a major in the U.S.Army Air Forces, disappearedover the English Channel while en route to Paris. In1961,former Nazi official Adolf Eichmann wassentenced to death by an Israeli court for crimes against humanity. (Eichmann washanged5~/z months later.) In1962, the Vail Mountain ski resort in Colorado officially opened. In1966, two U.S. manned spacecraft, Gemini 6Aand Gemini 7, maneuvered to within 10 feet of eachother while in orbit. In1971,the Secret Service appointed its first five female special agents. In1989, a popular uprising began in Romania that resulted in the downfall of dictator Nicolae Ceausescu. In1991, an Egyptian-registered ferry, the SalemExpress, hit a reef and sank in theRed Sea; at least 470 people died, although someestimates are much higher. In1993, U.S. DefenseSecretary Les Aspin announced his resignation, citing "personal reasons." In2001,the Leaning Towerof Pisa, Italy, was reopenedto the public after a $27 million realignment that had dragged on for over a decade. Ten years ago:Former nurse Charles Cullen wascharged with murder after telling prosecutors he hadkilled 30 to 40 severely ill patients in Pennsylvania andNewJersey since 1987 by injecting them with drugs. (Cullen later pleaded guilty to killing 29 people and attempting to kill six others; he was sentenced to18 life prison terms.) The late Sen. Strom Thurmond's family acknowledgedEssieMaeW ashington-Williams' claim that she was his illegitimate mixed-race daughter. Five years ago:President George W. Bush wrapped up a whirlwind trip to Iraq and Afghanistan; an Iraqi reporter hurled two shoes at Bush, an incident the president called "a bizarre moment." President-elect Barack Obamasaid a review by his own lawyer showed he'd had no direct contact with lllinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich about the appointment of a Senate replacement, and that transition aides "did nothing inappropriate." lllinois lawmakers took the first steps toward removing Blagojevich, a Democrat, from office. One year ago:A dayafter the massacre at SandyHook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn., investigators worked to understand what led20-year-oldgunman Adam Lanza to slaughter 26 children and adults after also killing his mother and before taking his own life. In his Saturday radio address, President Barack Obama declared that"every parent in America has aheart heavy with hurt" and said it was time to "take meaningful action to prevent more tragedies like this."
BIRTHDAYS Rock musician DaveClark is 71. Actor Don Johnson is 64. Movie director Julie Taymor is 61. Actor Adam Brody is 34. — From wire reports
SCIENCE
Tiny plastic beads used in some toiletries like facial scrubs are winding up in the Great Lakes.
/ T
Y
d ."-P
Brendan Bannon / New York Times News Service
Sherri Mason, an environmental chemist, examines particles found on the shore of Lake Erie in Dunkirk, N.Y. Fish and other aquatic life eat the bits of plastic along with the pollutants they carry.
By John Schwariz
microscopes to compare the
New York Times News Service
spheres with those from com-
N ORTH EAST, Pa. T h e mercial products, have found newest environmental threat them to be similar in shape,
to the Great Lakes is very, size and composition. (Sandvery small. blasting uses small beads as Tiny plastic beads used in well, but they tend to be more hundreds of toiletries like fa- dense than the beads in concial scrubs and toothpastes sumer products, and sink.) are slipping through water In a recent paper, Mason treatment plants and turning and colleagues took samples up by the tens of millions in that suggested concentrations the Great Lakes. There, fish of as much as 1.1 million bits and other aquatic life eat them of microplast ics per square along with the pollutants they
mile in some parts of the lakes'
carry which scientists fear could be working their way humans. Scientists have w orried
surfaces, with beads making up morethan 60 percentofthe samples. She has found beads in all five of the lakes, with the
a bout plastic debris in
g reatest c oncentrations i n
back up the f ood chain to the
oceans for decades but fo-
By Deborah Netburn
like we do, scientists would
Los Angeles Times
have expected the e ntire
LOS ANG ELES — Lit- lung to be black. "The fact that only one t le-known f a ct: W h e n i t
comes to extracting oxygen
rectional breathers.
"(Unidirectional b r eathing) appears to be much more common and ancientthan anyone thought," she said in a
part of the bird lung was dark suggested the air was statement. humans are just OK. flowing in one direction and The scientists are still not Birds are more efficient that the first part of the lung sure exactly when unidirecbreathers than we are. So to receive the contaminated tional breathing first develare alligators and, accord- air was filtering the parti- oped, but if it all evolved from ing to a new study, monitor cles," said Colleen Farmer, one ancestor rather than conlizards, and probably most an associateprofessor of currently, it is possible there dinosaurs were as well. biology at the University of have been u n idirectional H umans are w h a t a r e Utah. breathers walking the planet called tidal breathers. When It isn't that surprising for 270 million years — 100 we breathe in, fresh air that birds have developed million years before the first moves into our lungs along a more efficient breathing birds and 20 million years progressively smaller air- system. Scientists hypothe- earlier than anyone thought. ways, eventually ending size it may have evolved to And although it is impossiin little sacs called alveo- help them support their high ble to directly study whether li, where our bloodstream metabolic rates, or to help e xtinct animals l ik e d i n o picks up oxygen and depos- them survive when they fly saurs were u nidirectional its carbon dioxide. Then the at high altitudes, where oxy- breathers, Farmer said that "old" air moves out of our gen is scarce. since alligators, birds and lungs along the same path it But in 2010, Farmer pub- probably most lizards breathe came in. lished a study showing that this way, it's likely the system But birds, alligators and alligators are unidirectional was inherited from an ancesmonitor lizards are "uni- breathers as well. tor the dinosaurs shared as "That's when I r e alized well. directional" breathers. After the air moves into their it had to have a function Farmer said the next step in lungs, it begins to follow other than supporting the her researchisto determine a system of tubes similar high metabolic rates asso- just how common unidirecto arteries, capillaries and ciated with birds," she said. tional breathing is or was. " We want t o l o o k a t a veins. In this system, the air "I knew cold-blooded animoves through the air tubes mals spendabout 80percent bunch of lizards and snakes in only one direction. of their lives holding their and turtles and amphibians," And, it t u rns out, their breaths — and so I formulat- she said. "We have a lot of system is more efficient at ed the hypothesis that this work ahead of us." extracting oxygen from the breathing would be importair than ours is. ant for mixing gases in the Scientists discovered that lungs during a breath-hold." birds ar e u n i directional Last week, Farmer pubbreathers in the first half lished a study in the journal of the 20th century, after Nature that shows monitor researchers noticed that pi- lizards are u n i directional geons breathing the sooty breathers as well. She beair of train stations showed lieves that further studies just one black area on the will show that al l l i zards • • TheBulletin lung. If the pigeons breathed and snakes are also unidifrom the air we breathe, we
Get a taste of Food. Home 8 Garden In
AT HOME
lakes Erie and Ontario, which
cused on enormous accumula-
take the water flows from the tions of floating junk. More re- other lakes, and which are
cently, the question of smaller bits has gained attention, since
ringed with cities and towns. While many of the beads
plastics degrade so slowly and appear to enter the environbecome coated with poisons in ment when storms cause the water like the cancer-caus-
many wastewater treatment
ing chemicals known as PCBs. plants to release raw sewage, "Unfortunately, they look it is increasingly clear that the like fish food," said Marcus beads slip through the proEriksen, executive d i rector cessing plants as well, Mason of the 5 Gyres organization, said at a sewage treatment speaking of the beads found in plant in North East, a town the oceans and, now, the lakes. near Erie. His group works to eliminate She visited the plant to see plastic pollution.
if she could find beads in the
Studies published in recent
clean water flowing from the
months have drawn attention to the Great Lakes, where
plant at the end of the treatment process, after the remov-
there maybe even greater con- al of the organic solids that centrations of plastic particles sat ripely in large containers than are found in oceans. The bound for a landfill. National Oceanic and AtmoMike McCumber, asuperspheric Administration has visor at the plant, challenged also been looking at the im- her: "You ain't going to find pact of microplastics on ma- nothing!" But he helped her set rine life. up a pump to flush the water In recent months, major cos- through fine screens, and afmetics companies, including ter less than a minute, she had Johnson 8: Johnson, Unilever scraped a pearlescent sphere and Procter & Gamble, have
off the mesh.
"Hey, Mike! I think I got a bead," she told him. "Oh, boy," he responded in alternatives, though they say the shift could take two years defeat. or more. The Johnson & JohnShe was quick to point out son statement says, in part, that th e s ewage treatment "Our goal is to give consumers plant is not designed to cappeace of mind that our prod- ture the tiny beads, which are ucts are gentle on people and roughly the size of a period on gentle on the environment." a newspaper page, or smallJohnson & Johnson, along er. "It's not a design problem pledged to phase out the use of the beads in favor of natural
with others, has questioned
with the system," she said.
ter treatment plants. So Sherri Mason, an environmental chemist at the State University
through the links of the chain
•
•
•
whether the spheres are actu- "It's a design problem with the ally getting through wastewa- product.
Oo
Scientists are still working leading back to humans; about
of New York in Fredonia, has 65 million pounds of fish are spent the past two summers caught in the Great Lakes each trolling the Great Lakes with a year. Worldwide, the beads fine-mesh net that has a broad have beenfound in some mamouth for skimming surface rine organisms and not in othwaters. Working
with
ers, and the transfer of poisons st u d ents from the beads into the bodies
aboard the historic brig Ni-
of the creatures that eat them agara, Mason has collected is still being established. more than 100 samples, which It has been shown to hapher students examine minute- pen in lugworms, which live ly for beads and other debris. in the North Atlantic, and MaThey sort out the plastics from son said, "If it happens in lugbits of fly ash and other prod- worms, there's a pretty good ucts from power plant smoke- chance that it's happening in stacks and, using electron other species."
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013
Struggle
they're able to keep a pet alive, they're probably ready for a Continued from A1 relationship. "Having a relationship can Colvin got her first DUII in 2001,her second in 2008 and get confusing because they're her third one on Halloween creating a new situation withnight in 2010 while on her way out alcohol," Crowell said. "It toCaliforniatovisithercousin. can change the focus from This November, Colvin was working on recovery." stopped by Bend Police Offi-
Colv i n m et Plunkett while
cer Kecia Weaver around 11 participating in court-ordered a.m. Her ex-boyfriend, Patrick rehab at BestCare. The two beO'Toole, said her blood alcohol c ame friends during treatment,
ed," O'Toole said. "I had a hard time even understanding what
she was saying and the officer said he could hardly understand her."
Stevens said the family was disappointed Colvin
w a sn't
taken into custody that night since she'd threatened to harm herself and said she had a gun. The responding officer asked Colvin if she was suicidal, O'Toole said. She replied she was not. Because Colvin refused help, the officers had
level registered at .25, more and stayed friends in the folthan three times the legal limit lowing years. Plunkett no lonto operate a vehicle. ger lives in Bend, but visits his no choicebut to leave, accord"Sheusedto drink and drive father here.He came to town ing to Bend Police Capt. Cory all the time," Stevens said. recentlyforthe Thanksgiving Darling. "She would drink and then she holiday and had lunch with "Under Oregon state laws, would call me and cry to me, Colvin at Summit Saloon. the only way a person can be 'Why can't I stop?'" "I knew she was in bad taken into custody is if they are Colvin first went to rehab
s h ape. She was really sad and an immediate danger to them-
when she was 17, according to talked about killing herself,"
selves or others, and that's a
her mom, Naomi Cummings. P l u nkett said." I told her she She checked into court-ordered w a s talking about a really per-
pretty high criteria to meet,"
he said. "We can do everything residential treatment in 2008 manentsolutiontoareallytem- possible to help them, but if after getting her second DUII. porary problem. She laughed they're in their own home, are In March of this year, Colvin
a t m e b ecause those are the intoxicated and don't meet the
went through detox and tried same words they use in treattogetintorehab again,butthe
m e n t and she didn't want to
facilityhadawaitinglist, Cum- hearit." mingssaid. P lunkett said Colvin w as "The issue with most folks,
d r i n k ing at lunch that day. He
by the time they're getting into said she told him she'd recently a residential situation is that b ought a gun, but then denied there is so much social wreck-
criteria, we cannot take them into custody. People have civil rights." Darling said Colvin was well-known by some officers, and O'Toole said the police had beento their homebefore when
h a v ing one when he became she would threaten suicide or
become drunk and violent. age for them to deal with," said alarmed. "She was talking in riddles. Colvin's family and friends Dennis Crowell, a program director at BestCare Treatment
S h e tried to get me to come to are also concerned that she
Services in Redmond."They're her house with her after lunch was released from custody afdealing with the social wreck- a n d now I wish Ihad," Plunkett ter being arrested and charged age, repairing strange rela- said. "This wasn't the first time with her fourth DUII. she'd threatened to "Ithoughtitwouldbe ablesstionships, job and money issues. It can do it and maybe I ing for her to actually be in jail feel hopeless and Si7 6 USad grew c old to it. In my because she could be sober overwhelming." mind I was thinkIng long enough to detox," Stevens tp dfil7k gnd C olvin wa s a r she was just crying said. "Her family wasn't going to bail her out, but she didn't rested and charged d" forattention." with felony DUII on ti m e. S he Still, Plu n k ett have to pay any bail and they Nov. 9. Oregon law gr pU/d dpjgg call e d Stevens after didn't even impound her car. They gave car keys back to a states if a person is lunch because he convicted of three ~f 7d 57~f7Si7~ w as worried about person facing felony charges." DUIIs within a 10- WPuld Call Colvin . He said Ste- O'Toole said when Colvin year span, the third fTip pfI d Cf y ven s a ssured him was released, she walked from will be charged as a ~ fTI < , + i I Colvin wo u l dn't the jail to her car and immedi>
felony and the con-
~
ately drove to a bar.
harm herself.
According t o De s chutes viction can carry a CB fl 5I SPPP? Crowe ll s aid it's County Lt. Terese Jones, when prison sentence. Sten ot unusual f o r — Gabrieiie Colvin was arrested on Nov. 9 vens said Colvin did Stevens, Coivin's ly m embers to feel she was booked into the jail at not want to be sent to prison. Her friend, like Plunkett and approximately 1 p.m., and was released on her own recogniAndrew P l u nkett, Stevens did w h en s aid Colvin h ad Colvin r epeatedly zance at 8:20p.m. "It's standard that release also expressed to him that she threatened suicide. "That's often what happens. authorization is given by the dreaded serving time in prison. "You could tell within 10 sec- They think, 'Oh, this is just one presiding judge and the judge onds ofbeing around her if she more time they're going to cry dictates that to the jail," Jones w o l f,'" he said. "But any time I said. "She met our release crisaid. "When she wasn't drink- hear someone say they've got teria and was not required to
was drinking or not," Plunkett
ing and was at peace, she was alcohol or intoxicants and a postbail." Though the authorities folthemostpeacefulpersonyou'd loaded gun in the same place lowed procedure,Stevens feels ever know. But if she was in m y antennaalwaysgoesup." chaos it was, well, it was very Co l v in's family members like Colvin slipped through the chaotic." When Colvin met O'Toole,
Japan'stop phoneanswerers face off innational competition By Hiroko Tabuchi New York Times News Service
SENDAI, Japan — The contestants roll their shoulders and lick their lips. The
audience holds its breath. At the center of attention
on stage at an expansive convention hall: a single telephone.
It rings. The annual All- Japan Phone-Answer-
ing Competition for office workers has begun. "How may I help you today'?" a young contestant in a checked vest and skirt uniform says in Japanese after she picks up the phone, her hand visibly shaking. She chirps through the salutations in the highpitched voice preferred by
Kentaro Takahashi I New York Times News Service
Mika Otani, a top-20 finisher in the 52nd Ali-Japan Phone-Answer-
ing Competition, speaks to a caller at her desk in Tokyo. Even as attitudes toward gender roles and office life slowly evolve in Japan, telephone etiquette remains a deadly-serious matter.
— ever so slowly — are find- voice than usual to sound feming more opportunities in the inine and energetic. "Think cades. She nods and bows, workplace. of the musical scale — do, re, smiles and then grimaces Organizers of t h e e vent, mi, fa — and imagine speakin what appears to be ner- which now draws over twice ing in fa," said Akiko Mizuki, vousness and sheer effort. the number of contestants as a business manner expert on "I'm always at your ser- it did a decade ago, attribute AllAbout.com. "It's very difficult to be povice," she says. that popularity to the endurFor over a half-century, ing importance of politeness lite but effortlessly so. If you office workers from comhere, as well as a growing sound like a robot, you can't panies across Japan have concern among some em- put the caller at ease," said gathered each year to bat- ployers that younger Japa- Keiko Nagashima, manager tle it out for the title of Ja- nese are forgetting their basic at a call center for SBI Securipan's best phone answerer. manners. ties in Tokyo, which has been The competition, which The rise of outsourcing and sending workers to compete Japanese bosses for de-
is dominated by women,
professional call centers, now
in the competition for the last
is an impressive showcase almost a $6.85 billion industry of feminine politeness and in Japan, has created a new eloquence, but it is also a industry based on professionreminder of the clerical po- al phone answering, they say. sitions Japanese womenA polite office worker picks oftenreferred to as "office up calls during the first or secladies," or "OLs" - still ond rings; if, for unavoidable serve in Japanese offices. reasons, the caller is left waitThis year, a r e cord ing for three rings or more, an 12,613 office workers from apology is in order. The conacross Japan sought to versation itself is carried out compete in t h e n a t ion- in a formal, honorific spoken al contest. Sixty finalists form of language — peppered made it, all but four of them with exclamations like "I'm
five years. Nagashima's protege, Mika Otani, trained six months for the competition by writing
women. Now in it s 52nd year, the contest has surged in
horrified to ask this request,
on professional positions in
but ..." At the end of the call,
recent years, she said, there
the receptionist must listen for
popularity in recent years. That is a puzzling development in a digital age dominated by emails and instant messaging and one in which Japanese women
the caller to hang up before putting down the receiver. Hanging up first is a serious fauxpas. Some experts explicitly tell women to speak in a higher
has been a backlash against overly squeaky voices.
out sample answers and prac-
ticing in front of a mirror to make sure she was properly opening up her larynx and articulating. But O tani, 26,
does not plan to simply follow tradition. She considers herself a modern woman and shuns the high-pitched voice. As more women have taken
"I work at a f i nancial institution, so I don't want to
sound like a cartoon character," Otani said before the
competition.
were worried about her, and cracks. "The system broke down d i d n't want her to be alone in
• / •
she was in one of those peace- Bend. On Nov. 29, Colvin was and I feel like they failed her," fulplaces. Thetwodatedfor2'/z s u pposed to fly to Wisconsin she said. "She was not a noyears and were in the process to visit her mother, but she body. She was hurting so long of breaking up when Colvin didn't get on the plane. When and was so tired. The only committed suicide. When they s h e didn't show up, Cummings
thing that makes me feel better
But not long after they met, a
wishes law enforcement would
I
h e r daughter.
port system and create a sober t a cting O'Toole. The couple
HUGE YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE THROUGH DEC 3f sr
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Colvin.
"I think depression and adliving system. We encourage wereintheprocess ofbreaking our ciients not to get in a rela- up due to Colvin's excessive diction affects so many peotionship for quite awhile after drinking, O'Toole said. He had ple's lives," Cummings said. leavingtreatment." recently moved out but still had "The only way to keep it from Crowell said his counselors accesstotheapartment. Colvin happening is to be open and tell clients to first get a plant.
Health
T hose digital f i les
"We're making sure that
as we do the intense data reco nciliation, we i dentify t h e
things that need to be resolved so consumers can confirm they're
e n r olled," B a t aille
sard. The preliminary estimate that fewer than 15,000 en-
rollments failed to reach carriers comes from a recently completed federal analysis that compared the number of shopperswho clicked "enroll" with the number of digital files HealthCare.gov fired off to health-insurance plans. That analysis does not generate a list of specific shoppers whose enrollment files were never sent, but rather
provides a ballpark estimate of the discrepancy between enrollments finished and re-
portsgenerated.The federal
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a r e being sent in duplicate and
known in the insurance in-
Continued from A1
KEN W O O D E X C E L O N CD PLAYE R Front usb/aux inputs iPod/iPhone/Android Control
w a s asleep when O'Toole let not hide it."
If they're able to keep the plant the police in. "She was completely wastalive, they can get a pet. If
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the matching," Andy Slavitt,
early December, CMS esti- vice president of Optum/QSSI, list of people whose sign-up mates that less than 1 percent said at a conference held forms were never sent to their of sign-ups failed to send a re- Thursdayby America's Health
I~
i'O~F'F 50
met, she was taking classes called 911 and asked that the is that she is finally at peace." Colvin's mother said she and wasn't drinking, he said. police do a welfare check on friend of Colvin's committed Ac c ording t o d ocuments have installed a Breathalyzer suicide, which seemed to trig- from Deschutes County 911, in Colvin's car to keep her from ger a relapse. Cummings told dispatchers drinking and driving. She said "The most significant pre- Colvin was suicidal and had she thinks it's important to talk dictorof a relapse is stress," possibly purchased a gun. Re- about what happened so hopeCrowell said. "People leaving sponding officers were able to fully other people struggling treatment need to create a sup- enter Colvin's home after con- and in pain do not end up like
( •
installed g
government does not have a
insurer. Still, the figure is one of the
cord to the health insurer, indi-
cating that a suite of software
Insurance Plans. While insurers are still an-
more concrete measures of the fixes have helped address the data errors that have plagued problem. the back-end of HealthCare. The missing enrollment gov and c h allenged the filesare one ofthree problems
alyzing the data, some say they are seeing fewer discrepancies than they had initially expected. Another file will be
w ebsite's ability
sent toinsurers after Dec. 23,
t o no t i f y with the 834 t r ansmissions
health-i nsurance providers when a new member enrolls in their products.
that the federal government the last day for shoppers to has identified. The other two sign up for coverage that beare enrollment transmissions gins Jan. 1.
0® •
i
I
WWW.SOUNDSFAS'KNET • FACEBOOK.COM/SOUNDSFAST
•
•
I
•
SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
TODAY'S READ: SELLING ADHD
Leaks
With more iagnosesmme more rugsaes — an proits
Continued from A1
By AlanSchwarz New Yorh Times News Service
T hat Snowden wa s
so
expertly able t o e x ploit blind spots in the systems of America's most secretive
spy agency illustrates how far computer security still lagged years after President Barack Obama ordered standards tightened after the W ikiLeaks r evelations o f 2010.
After more than 50 years leading the fight to legitimize
Snowden's disclosures set
attention deficit hyperactivity
off a national debate about
disorder, Keith Conners could be celebrating. Severely hyperactive and impulsive children, o n ce shunned as bad seeds, are now recognized as having a real neurobehavioral problem. Doctors and parents have largely accepted drugs like Adderall and Concerta to tem-
the expansion of the NSA's powers to spy both at home
But Conners did not feel t riumphant this f al l a s h e
the Obama administration trying frantically to mend
Rick Scibelli Jr. /New YorkTimes NewsService
Susan Parry said she felt pressured to put her son, Andy Parry, right, on stimulants when he was a boy The rise of attention deficit
hyperactivity disorder diagnoses and prescriptions for stimu-
addressed a group of fellow
lants over the years has coincided with a remarkably successful
ADHD specialists in Washington. He noted that recent
two-decade campaign bypharmaceutical companies to publicize the syndrome andpromote the pills.
data from the Centers for Disease Control and Preven-
tion show that the diagnosis cast common childhood forhas been made in 15 percent getfulness and poor grades as of high school-age children, grounds for medication that, and that the number of chil- among other benefits, can redren on medication for the sult in "schoolwork that matchdisorderhas soared to 3.5 mil- es his intelligence" and ease lion from 600,000 in 1990. He family tension. questioned the rising rates of A 2002 a d f o r A d d erall diagnosis and called them "a showed a mother playing with national disaster of dangerous her son and saying, "Thanks pr oportlons. for taking out the garbage." "The numbers make it look The Food and Drug Adminlike an epidemic. Well, it's not. istration has cited every major It's preposterous," Conners, ADHD drug — stimulants like a psychologist and professor Adderall, Concerta, Focalin emeritus at Duke University, and Vyvanse, and nonstimusaid in a subsequent interview. lants like Intuniv and Strattera "This is a concoction to justify — for false and misleading adthe giving out of medication at vertising since 2000, some mulunprecedented and unjustifi- tiple times. able levels." Sources of information that would seem neutral also de-
The campaign
stimulants to the general public
because of their dangers. He calls them "nuclear bombs," warranted only under extreme
circumstances and when carefully overseen by a physician. Psychiatric breakdown and
suicidal thoughts are the most rare and extreme resultsof stimulant addiction, but those
horrorstories are faroutnumbered by people who, seeking to study or work longer hours, cannot sleep for days, lose their appetite or hallucinate. More
can simply become habituated to the pills and feel they cannot cope without them.
Tom Casola, the Shire vice president who oversees the ADHD division, said in an interview that the company aims
livered messages from the to provide effective treatment The rise of ADHD diagnoses pharmaceutical ind u stry. for those with the disorder, and and prescriptions for stimu- Doctors paid by drug compa- that ultimately doctors were lants over the years has coin- nies have published research responsiblefor proper evalucided with a remarkably suc- and delivered presentations ations and prescriptions. He cessfultwo-decade campaign that encourage physicians to added that he understood some by pharmaceutical companies make diagnoses more often of theconcerns voiced by the to publicize the syndrome and and that discredit growing Food and Drug Administration promote the pills to doctors, ed- concerns about overdiagnosis. and others about aggressive ucators andparents. Many doctors have portrayed ads, and said that materials With the children's market the medications as benignthat run afoul of guidelines are booming, the industry is now "safer than aspirin," some say replaced. "Shire — and I thinkthe vast employing similar marketing — even though they can have techniques as it focuses on significant side effects and are majority of p harmaceutical adult ADHD, which could be- regulated in the same class companies — intend to market come even more profitable. as morphine and oxycodone in a way that's responsible and Few dispute that classic because of their potential for in a way that is compliant with ADHD, historically estimated abuse and addiction. Patient the regulations," Casola said. to affect 5 percent of children, advocacy groups tried to get "Again, I like to think we come is a legitimate disability that the government to loosen reg- at it from a higher order. We are impedes success at school, at ulation of s t imulants while dealing withpatients'health." work and in personal lives. having sizable portions of their A spokesman for Janssen Medication o f ten a s suages operating budgets covered by Pharmaceuticals, whichmakes the severe impulsiveness and pharmaceutical interests. Concerta, said in an email, inability to concentrate, allowCompanies even tryto speak "Over the years, we worked ing a person's underlying drive to youngsters directly. Shire with dinicians, parents and ad— the longtime market leader, vocacy groups to help educate and intelligence to emerge. But even some of the field's with several ADHD medica- health care practitioners and longtime advocates say the tions including Adderall — re- caregivers aboutdiagnosisand zeal to find and treat every cently subsidized 50,000 copies treatment of A D HD, includADHD child has led to too of a comic book that tries to de- ing safe and effective use of many people with scant symp- mystify the disorder and uses medication." toms receiving the diagnosis superheroes to tell children, Now targeting adults, Shire and medication. The disorder "Medicines may make it easi- and tw o p a tient a dvocacy is the second most frequent er to pay attention and control groups have recruited celeblong-term diagnosis in chil- your behavior!" rities like Maroon 5 musician dren, narrowly trailing asthAdam Levine for their marma, according to a New York Soaring profits keting campaign, "It's Your O w n I t ." Online Times analysis of CDC data. Profits for the ADHD drug ADHD — Behind that growth has been industry have soared. Sales of quizzes sponsored by drug drug company marketingthat stimulant medication in 2012 companies are designed to has stretched the image of clas- were nearly $9 billion, more encourage people to pursue sic ADHD to include relatively normal behavior like careless-
FrehCll SUI VSIII8llCS —For all their indignation last summer, when thescope of the United States' mass data collection began to bemadepublic, the French are hardly innocents in the realm of electronic surveillance. Within days of the reports about the National Security Agency's activities, it was revealed that French intelligence services operate a similar system, with similarly minimal oversight. And last week, with little public debate, the legislature approved an electronic surveillance law that critics feared would markedly expandelectronic surveillance of French residents and businesses. The provision, quietly passed aspart of a routine military spending bill, defines the conditions under which intelligence agencies maygain access to or record telephoneconversations, emails, Internet activity, personal location data andother electronic communications. — New YorkTimesNews Service
and abroad, and have left
per the traits of classic ADHD,
helpingyoungsters succeed in schoolandbeyond.
A5
than five times the $1.7billion a
leaks have done to national
general and the director of national intelligence, has the rerevelations about U.S. eavessponsibility of developing poldropping on foreign leaders. uncertain about exactly what icies and new technologies to A presidential advisory Snowden took, government protect classified information. committee that has been ex- officials sometimes first But one of the changes, upamining the security agen- learn about specific docu- dating computer systems to cy's operations submitted its ments from reporters prepar- track the digital meanderings report to Obama on Friday. ing their artides for publica- of the employees of intelligence The White House said the re- tion — leaving the State De- agencies, occurred slowly. "We weren't able to flip a port would not be made pub- partment with little time to lic until next month, when notify foreign leaders about switch and have all of those Obama announces whichof coming disclosures. changes made instantly," said the recommendations he has With the security agency one U.S. intelligence official. embraced and which he has trying to revamp its computAccording to a former govrejected. er network in the aftermath ernment official who spoke Snowden gave his cache of of what could turn out to be recently with Gen. Keith Aldocuments to a small group the largest breach of dassi- exander,the NSA director,the of journalists, and some from fied information in U.S. his- general said that, at the time that group have shared doc- tory, the Justice Department Snowden was downloading uments with several news has continued its investiga- the documents, the spy agenorganizations — leading to tion of Snowden. cy was several months away a flurry of exposures about According to senior gov- from having systems in place spying on friendly govern- ernment officials, FBI agents to catch the activity. ments. In an interview with from the bureau's WashAs investigations by the The New York Times in Oc- ington field office, who are FBI and the NSA grind on, tober, Snowden said he had leading the investigation, be- the State Department and the given all of the documents lieve that Snowden method- White House have absorbed he downloaded to journal- ically downloaded the files the impact of Snowden's disists and kept no additional over several months while closures on America's dipcopies. working as a government lomatic relations with other In recent days, a senior contractor at the Hawaii fa- countries. "There are ongoing and NSA official has told report- cility. They also believe that ers that he believed Snowden he worked alone, the officials continuing efforts by the State still had access to documents sald. Department still to reach out notyet disclosed. The official, But for all of Snowden's to countries and to tell them Rick Ledgett, who is heading technical expertise, some things about what he took," the security agency's task U.S. officials also place said one senior administration force examining Snowden's blame onthesecurity agency official. The official said the leak, said he would consider for being slow to install soft- State Department often derecommending amnesty for ware that can detect unusual scribed the spying to foreign Snowden in exchange for computer activity carried out leaders as "business as usual" those documents. by the agency's workforce between nations. "So, my personal view is, — which, at approximateyes, it's worth having a con- ly 35,000 employees, is the versation about," Ledgett told largest of any intelligence CBS News. "I would need as- agency. surances that the remainder An NSA spokeswoman r of thedata could be secured, declined to comment. j g and my bar for those assurAfter a similar episode in ances would be very high. It 2010 — when an Army priwould be more than just an vate, Chelsea Manning, gave assertion on his part." hundreds of thousands of Snowden is living and military chat logs and diploworking in Russia under a matic cables to the anti-secreone-year asylum. The Rus- cy group WikiLeaks — the relations with allies after his
security. Because the NSA is still
sian government has refused to extradite Snowden, who
Obama administration took steps intended to prevent an-
was indicted by the Jus-
other government employee from downloading and disseminating large volumes of classified material.
tice Department in June on
charges of espionage and stealing government property, to the United States.
In October 2011, Obama
S nowden has said h e would return to the United
signed an executive order establishing a task force States if he were offered am- charged with "deterring, nesty, but it is unclear wheth- detecting and mitigating iner Obama — w h o w o uld sider threats, including the most likely have to m ake safeguarding of classified insuch a decision — would formation from exploitation, m ake such an off er, given compromise, or other unthe damage the administra- authorized disclosure." The tion has claimed Snowden's task force, led bythe attorney
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A6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013
Repair
Gary Firestone. The dam own-
Damcomparison
Continued from A1 But earlier this month, City
Councilor Mark Capell said a PacifiCorp engineer laughed at that figure during a private meeting. Capell has since asked park district and city employees to conduct more
research on the potential cost. PacifiCorp spo k esman Bob Gravely has repeatedly declined to say how much it would cost to fix the dam, most recently on Friday.
So local officials struck out on their own to look for other clues as to how much it might
cost to remove the dam. Mirror Pond Project Manager Jim Figurski, who works for the Bend Park 8 Recreation District, found information on
dams in Oregon and California in a 1999 report entitled "Dam Removal Success Sto-
ries," which was compiled by American Rivers, Friends of
er must come up with a plan to rest ore the river or stream,
MIRROR POND DAM
based on the unique circum-
Built:between1910and1916
stances at each location. "So the question is what else
Details:Timber crib structure is 14 feet tall and 250 feet long. There is also a150-foot concrete buttress section, and anapproximately 75-foot power houseandgate section. Built:1889, modified 1907 Details:Timber crib structure is roughly 14 feet tall and 400 feet long. Dimensions of the concrete buttress and power housewere unavailable.
Removed:1998 Cost to remove:$1.2 million Details:Concrete, 120 feet long and11 feet tall.
Bob Pennell /The Mail Tribune
Construction crews work to remove the Jackson Street dam on
BUTTE CREEKDAMS, CHICO, CALIF. Built:early1900s Removed:1998 Cost to remove:$9.13 million Details:Four concrete dams that ranged in length from10 to100 feet, and from 6 feet to 12feet tall. Additional irrigation diversions were also eliminated in the project.
Removed:2010 Cost to remove:more than $6 million Details:Concrete dam, 38 feet tall and 360 feet long.
Built:1941
Sources: Bend Park & Recreation District, Pacihoorp dam engineering inspection report, Oregon Water Resources Department, Oregon Parka & Recreation Department, Slayden Construction Group, Inc., Dam Removal Success Stories report by American Rivers, Friends of the Earth and Trout Unlimited.
Winchester Dam
Oregon Watershed Enhance- Yraguen said environmentalment Board a lso p r ovided ists sued to stop its operation. safetyengineerforthe Oregon roughly $1 million in grants to The turbines were removed Water ResourcesDepartment, help with the project, accord- from the dam in the mid-1980s said it would not be accurate to ing to the agency's website. because they were killing compare the Mirror Pond dam Although Gold Ray dam was Coast coho salmon and other to the Jackson Street dam re- more than twice as tall as Mir- fish, the Roseburg News-Removed in Medford. ror Pond dam, it was a more view has reported. State law"I don't think it's very com- straightforward st r u cture makers then passed a law proparable," Mills said. "The built in a direct line across the hibiting hydropower projects closest dam I can think of is river, Mills said. on that section of the North the Winchester Dam on the Juan Yraguen is a member Umpqua River. North Umpqua River." The and former president of the PacifiCorp was responsible Winchester Dam is a timber Winchester W ater C o n trol for dam maintenance, as part crib design, the same type of District, which maintains the of its agreement to purchase structure asthe Mirror Pond timber crib dam on the North power, Yraguen said. Homedam, and as similar as any Umpqua River. Yraguen also owners in the area wanted to Mills is aware of throughout owns Basco Logging Inc., a keep the dam, because they Oregon. That dam still exists, company that has worked thought it was attractive and and is maintained by a local on restoring the Winchester they used the pond behind it tax district. Dam. The dam was built in for water-skiing, boating and Mills said another possible 1889 and is in the National other activities. "(Winchester Water Control comparison might be the Gold Register of Historic Places, acRay dam, which was removed cording to the Oregon Depart- District) assumed the liabilifrom the Rogue River in 2010. ment of Fish and Wildlife. ty of the repairs and mainteIt cost more than $6 million The previous dam owner nance of the dam at the time to remove Gold Ray dam, ac- still generated power in the and in lieu of doing so, Pacific cording to the contractor's 1980s, and sold the electricity Power basically had a buywebsite. Most of the fundsto PacifiCorp, Yraguen said. out we agreed to, where they $5.5 million — came from the After the owner upgraded made payments to the water federal stimulus program. The the hydropower equipment, district for like a 10-year peHowever, Keith Mills, dam
Deterioration
est leak, due to the amount of
time," Raeburn said. "If you
water flowing through that
Continued from A1
section of the dam.
get it wet, and dry it, get it wet, and dry it, it won't."
R aeburn said t h er e a r e multiple elements to the nee-
Once the rocks have shifted or fallen, some of the small-
include any cost estimates of
dle bays that contribute to
er rocks are washed downstream, Raeburn said. With-
d e t erioration. W h e n
the needles were decommissioned, the planks added to the upstream side of the nee-
commissioning plan and the state will look at (a) long list of issues to see if it will approve the decommissioning plan, so
Built:1960
GOLD RAYDAM, ROGUE RIVER
t heir
what it has to be. The regulations say there has to be a de-
JACKSON STREETDAM, MEDFORD
ed. It cost approximately $9 million to remove four small dams near Chico, Calif., and roughly $1 million to remove the small Jackson Street dam closest that I could find," Figurski said.
"Do you restore the original channel? Do you dredge? Do you do other things'? There's nothing (in state law) that says
WINCHESTER DAM
the Earth and Trout Unlimit-
on Bear Creek, in Medford. "Really, those were the two
has to be done," Firestone said.
out the weight of the rock to support the wooden components of the dam, the load
dle bays were smaller than those used in other parts of
on the upstream planks is increased, he said, leading to the dam, he said, creating the failure of more planks and more gaps for water to flow the loss of more rock fill. through the dam. One bright spot in the inSeveral upstream planks spection is that given their on the needle bays have bro- age, the timbers and many ken or fallen off, Raeburn other w ooden c o mponents said, allowing excess water are in good condition. to flow into the rock and timHoles drilled into the timber portions of the dam. In bers found no soft or rotting at least five of the 14 needle wood, Raeburn said, and the bays, the platform that held nails holding wooden parts the fill rock in place has col- together appeared to be firmlapsed. Raeburn was unable ly in place. "That's one of the beauties to inspect the condition of the rock fill or its supporting plat- of the rock-filled dam, if you form in bay 11, site of the new- keep wood wet, it'll last a long
I think it's difficult to come up with an estimate."
Bear Creek in Medford in1998.
Figurski said he cannot do
riod in order to ... eliminate
much more now to determine the potential cost to remove ing structure. In Bend, some the dam. At this point, only
them from being responsible officials have suggested the
PacifiCorp has the detailed
for repairs and maintenance
community remove the exist-
information necessary for a
of the structure," Yraguen said. The dam transfer took place around 1990, Yraguen
ing dam and replace it with
more specific cost estimate. "Until those talks or negotiYraguen said it's important to ations go further, and we get said. quickly fix a leak in a timber more detailed information Gravely, the P acifiCorp dam, such as the current leak about the structure of the spokesman, confirmed on Fri- in Mirror Pond dam, because dam, it's hard to pin down any day that the company was in- the water and sediment it car- costs," Figurski said. volved with Winchester Dam, ries is abrasive. "That constant The park district does not but because of historical reflow of water going through currently have the money to cords research he was unable the dam, it will wear on those conduct its own detailed ento determine what role the timbers so the bigger the gineering study and cost esticompany had withthe dam leak, the bigger the problem," mate, Figurski said. and when that involvement Yraguen said. Consultants who prepared ended. Capell, the Bend city coun- the dam removal cost estimate cilor, has called for PacifiCorp haveexperienceworking with Transferring ownership to make an offer similar to PacifiCorp on the removal The Winchester Water Con- what Yraguen described: Ca- of Condit Dam on the White trol District began to repair pell said PacifiCorp should re- Salmon River. "It's not like the dam in the early 1990s pair the dam, then give it to a we've just pulled people out and has continued to work on local government because that of the woodwork to work on it since then, with the most might be less costly than re- this," Figurski said. "Because recent project in September. moving the dam. Capell asked this is an urban waterway, I "Right now, we have a real the park district and the city's mean it's there in the middle nice, r e conditioned d a m ," attorneys to conduct more re- of town, there would be addiYraguen said. He believes it search on the potential cost to tional sensitivity (during dam would benefit PacifiCorp to remove the dam, and on laws removal)." negotiate a similar transfer of that PacifiCorp must follow if — Reporter: 541-617-7829, dam maintenance responsibil- it removes the dam. hborrud@bendbullettn.com ity for Mirror Pond dam. On Friday, however, Ca"Taking it out is not going pell said local officials might to be free," Yraguen said. "A ultimately have to rely upon cheaper alternative for (Pacifi- PacifiCorp for figures on the Corp) might be to give it to the dam's value and the cost to city, and put the city on the remove it, and simply do their hook for its maintenance and best to make sure the utility repair." calculates all the likely costs. Yraguen estimated that a different type of structure.
dam repairs over the last de-
Damremoval
cade cost "in the very high six figures," probably close
The state regulates Mirror Pond dam, and Bend city
to $1 million. The water control district has not completed
attorneys have started to research Oregon law on decommissioning dams. The physical removal of the dam is only
any new engineering work on the dam; when repairs become necessary, the district
simply duplicates the exist-
one factor in the total price tag, said Assistant City Attorney
Where Buyers And Sellers Meet 1000's Of Ads Every Day
('l™assifteds www.bendbulletin.com
Raeburn's report does not possible repairs. PacifiCorp sp o kesman Bob Gravely said the dam is not so far gone that it could not be repaired to again gen-
O YSTER PE RP ET UA L S U B M A R I N E R D A T E
erate electricity — the gen-
eratorshave been off since the discovery of the leak in order to keep the pond level
up — but that needed repairs aren't cost effective given the facility's meager generation capacity. "That's where the economics come in, do you do that, at what cost, and to what end?"
Gravely said. "And for us, the question is do you do what
you could to prolong the life to generate power, and does that make sense economically?" — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbullet in.com
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SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
Utah law prohibiting
Prosthetics
full-body inflammation. Her extremities began to blacken with gangrene, a condition in which infection begins to kill body tissue.
Continued from A1 Instead of pinching a red clothespin, the robotic hand
spins like Linda Blair's
polygamy partially struck down New York Times News Service
A federaljudge has struck down parts of Utah's anti-polygamy law as unconstitutional in a case brought by a polygamous star of a reality television series. Months after the Su-
bows. She remains on medical
leave from the school. As she began rehabilita-
information into a complex set of motions, whether stretching
part of clinical trials of advanced prosthetics.
working with a J o h ns Hopkins Hospital surgeon
arms designed for wounded veterans.
First Amendment guarantee of
free exercise of religion, as well as constitutional due process. He left standing the state's abil-
ity to prohibit multiple marriages "in the literal sense" of hav-
ing two or more valid marriage licenses. Waddoups, who was appointed by President George W. Bush, wrote a 91-page deci-
thought-controlled robotic While the devices haven't
in 2008. Dana Burke, a Penn-
commercially, with plans for U.S. Food and Drug Ad-
sylvania woman who lost her Just two years ago, it wasn't right arm about five inches be- a position the third-grade low her shoulder after a shoot- teacher at School of the Caing 15 years ago, came next. thedral of Mary Our Queen in Efforts to develop the de- North Baltimore expected to vice began in 2006, under a be in. But then her health took program of the U.S. military's a sudden, disastrous turn. "I had a cough and a cold Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency. The Johns like teachers often have," MeHopkins Applied Physics Lab- kalian said. "In about four oratory, hired for $35 million days I was at the emergency in 2010, was responsible for room." developing the technology for The ailment ended up besoldiers returning from the ing an infection of Group A wars in Iraq and Afghanistan streptococcus bacteria that with amputations. Research c aused pneumonia in b o t h on the technology is also oc- of Mekalian's lungs and put curring at institutions includ- her body into sepsis, an iming the University of Chicago mune response that triggers
ministration review next
upon — the nation's changing
year.
attitude toward government
'A newfield of medicine'
regulation of personal affairs and unpopular groups. The Supreme Court supported the power of states to restrict polyg-
amy in an 1879 decision, Reynolds v. United States. Waddoups made clear that
the Brown case was not an easy one for him, writing, "The
Before that can happen, the scientists are learning
all they can through the 67-year-old Mekalian and the others.
"We're almost inventing a new field of medicine," said Dr. Albert Chi, a Johns
proper outcome of thisissue
Hopkins trauma surgeon
has weighed heavily on the court for many months." He
working with the patients.
noted the shifts in the way the Constitution had been inter-
"We're kind of learning as we go. There's no textbooks out there."
States.
If it sounds complicated, that's because it is. The pa-
lation software.
tients and their arms undergo daily "training" to teach the software algorithm what various patterns of electrical activity mean. But the scientists are learning that variations in a patient's posture can keep the
and-bone arm for amputees
cone while seated, for exam-
like Mekalian, and yet they
ple, it gets confused when she tries to do the same, standing
aren't any more invasive than t raditional devices that a r e
with arm outstretched, with
known as "body-powered." the clothespi ns. The nuances With those prosthetics, am- mean extra training to "teach" putees might activate a pincer the algorithm more electrical hand by using their opposite patterns and the correspondshoulder to pull a cable within ing motions. "It's kind of like teaching the device. But to control Mekalian's someone how to play a musi-
Losing limbs
of yearsto countless others
electrical noise that surrounds us, radiating from devices plugged in to the 60-hertz wall sockets used in the United
"She could literally play the algorithm from recognizing piano in the virtual system," which motion is intended. Chi recalls. While Mekalian's prosthetThe high-tech prosthetics ic responds accurately when are the closest thing to a flesh- she tries to pinch a plastic
been perfect replacements Kim Hairston I Baltimore Sun for limbs lost, they have Quadruple amputee Anne Mekalian learns to use a thought-oonbrought a glimpse of what trolled prosthetic hand in Baltimore. patients took for granted before being struck by infection, cancer or violence. For the past two years, Chi and the California Institute of Trial and error applying the has worked with Baltimore's Technology. technology to their daily Infinite Biomedical TechnolNow Mekalian has joined lives — putting on makeup, ogies and Advanced Arm Matheny and Burke in various cooking, carrying a laun- Dynamics, a Texas-based de- successesand frustrations as dry basket — is leading to veloper of prosthetics, to blaze they serve as guinea pigs for, refinements. The scientists the trail, starting with Johnny they hope, many amputees to say the technology could Matheny, a West Virginian follow. be available within a couple who lost his left arm to cancer
sion that reflects — and reflects
wrist. Meanwhile, it filters out
a "60 Minutes" piece featuring Matheny, who were both working with Chi and the prosthetics companies. She wondered if she might be able to use the technology, too. Within days of a call to the Hopkins physics laboratory, she was connected with Chi and was soon in his office, amazing the surgeon with the potential she showed when hooked up to prosthetic simu-
eral m o nths, M e k alian and two other amputees
in the nation's recognition of
the palm, bending the thumb and forefinger or rotating the
tion, she read a Baltimore Sun article about Burke and saw
backs - and, perhaps, because of them — the technology is advancing quickly. Over the past sev-
in the nation to take home
ruled late Fridaythatpart of the state's law prohibiting "cohabitation" — the language used in the law to restrict polygamous relationships — violated the
what it does with that electri-
Hospital to watch her as
of same-sex couples, the Utah casecould open a new frontier
U t ah
Kaliki's company has made the sophisticated motion of the prosthetics possible through cal noise — data Chi calls "a symphony of i n formation." The company's software figures out how to classify that
have been among the first
U.S. District Court i n
30 to 500 hertz.
weeks in the hospital, but as a result of the gangrene had to undergo quadruple amputation, below the knees and el-
preme Court bolstered rights
once-prohibited relationships. Judge Clark Waddoups of
that activity, anywhere from
"This is why it's experimental, right?" Mekalian joked to a group of scientists who had gathered in an office at Johns Hopkins
Despite occasional set-
By John Schwartz
patient's remnant limb detect
She recovered from the ordeal, in which she spent six
head in "The Exorcist."
A7
prosthetic arm, down to each
cal instrument," Kaliki said.
"When I started playing the guitar, my fingers would hit multiple guitar strings, so that would be a mess. It's just like in this case, we're trying to make sure they precisely hit the right
individual robotic finger, she does little more than think — just as she did before her amputation.
How it works It starts with a firing in the brain that a ctivates nerves
string at the right time."
of electrical activity within the
out having to use the software to retrain it. He has been so
For the patients, there is a connecting to muscles, a pro- learning curve, too. It is steep, cess that occurs in a split-sec- said Matheny, who was able to ond and generates a small jolt use his arm for a month withbody, explained Rahul Kali-
successful that scientists are cal Technologies. Eight tiny preparing to upgrade him with metal domes on the inside of a robotic hand with more dexthe socket that surrounds a terity and complex motion. ki, CEO of Infinite Biomedi-
preted over the past century to increase protection for groups and individuals spurned by the majority. "To state the obvious," Wad-
doups wrote, "the intervening years have witnessed a significant strengthening of numer-
ous provisions of the Bill of Rights." They indude, he wrote, enhancements of the right to
privacy and a shift in the Supreme Court's posture "that is
less inclined to allow majoritarian coercion of unpopular or disliked minority groups," especially when "religious prejudice," racism or "some other constitutionally suspect moti-
vation can be discovered behind such legislation."
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privacy and religious freedom. The Browns are members of the Apostolic United Brethren
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which gave up
p olygamy
around 1890 as Utah was seek-
ing statehood. The judge cited the decision
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the magic of
some have hoped — and some feared— thatotherforms ofcohabitation might follow. Justice
Antonin Scalia, in his bitter and famous dissent from the 2003 Lawrence case, said the nation
was on the verge of the end of legislation based on morality, and was opening the door to legalizing "bigamy, same-sex marriage, adult incest, prostitution, masturbation, adul-
tery, fornication, bestiality and obscenity."
BEND RIVER PROMENADE, BEND • 5 4 1 . 3 1 7 . 6 000
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One free if t e r customer, while su l ies last; returns must include the urchased and free items. REG. & ORIG. PRICES ARE OFFERING PRICES, AND SAVINGS MAY NOT BE BASE8ON ACTUAL SALES. SOMP ORIG. PRICES NOT IN EFFECT DURING THE PAST 90 DAYS. MERCHANDISE WILL BE ON SALE AT THESE & OTHER SALE PRICES THROUGH 1/4/14, EXCEPTAS NOTED. *Intermediate price reductions maphave been taken. Extra savings are taken off sale prices; "final cost" shows price after extra savings; does not apply to Everyday Values, super buys, specials or trunk shows. Iearance items are available while supplies last. Advertised items may not be at local Macy's and selection may vary by store. Prices & merchandise may differ at macys.com. N3111322.
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A8
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013
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•
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SE Portland
Beaverton
NEW• Hollywood
Bend
5240 SE82ndAve 503-777-3377
3600 SWHall Blvd 503-619-0500
1205 NE33rd Ave 503-542-5120
63736 Paramount Dr
Non-Fri9-9 Sat9-7 Sun11-6
Non-Fri9-9 Sat9-7 Sunll-6
Non-Fri 9-9 Sat9-7 Sun11-6
Non-Sat9-7 Sun 10-5
541-388-0088
Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4 Weather, B6
© www.bendbulletin.com/local
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2013
STATE NEWS
DESCHUTES COUNTY
WASHINGTON
I'I I'I IZ
Mllton-Freewater
Salem
By Elon Glucklich • Salem:A new oversight committee is working to devise ways for the Oregon State Fair and the fairgrounds to makea bit more money,B3 • Mllton-Freewater: A man readies for a spring cross-country trip — on horseback, B3
WEEK
targeting five of the 19 projects as the highest priority for the county, though each of them are likely severalyears out:
The Bulletin
Deschutes County's long-term road project list indudes new roundabouts on high-traffic stretches of Powell Butte Highway, additional turn lanes on a La Pine road and fresh pavement on several streets
• Installing a roundabout at the intersec-
tion of Powell Butte Highway and Alfalfa Market Road east of Bend for $2 million; • Adding a center turn lane and widen-
U.S. HOUSE VOTE
wouldbe offsetby system development charges, which tack fees onto countybuildingpermits to pay for new infrastructure.
"We're hopingthose fiveprojects are the ones that could most likelybe constructed over a four- to five-year period if funding continues to come in as we hope," Doty sard.
across the county. Deschutes County Road Department
ing abridge on Burgess Road as it runs
officials unveiled an updated version of the
million; • Repaving Huntington Roadbetween La Pine and South Century Drive for $1.4
atelymove forward with one or two projects," he said.
million;
throughout the year. But the capital improvement plan targets major needs based
"We have sufficient funding to immedi-
through La Pine at an estimated $1.1
county's transportation capital improvement plan during a department review with County Commissioners earlier this month.
• Repaving Rickard Road east of Bend for $772,000;
The improvement plan highlighted 19 high-priority projects that would cost the county nearly $20 million. Deschutes County Road Department
• Adding center turn lanes on South
Canal Boulevard between Bend and Redmond for $509,000.
Director Chris Doty said the department is
• In its last legislative act of the year, theHouseof Representatives passed a $607 billion military spending bill Thursday. The National Defense Authorization Act passed by a 350-69 margin, with 208 Republicans and142 Democrats voting yes. Fifty Republicans and19 Democrats opposed themeasure. The last-minute passage irked somemembers who were informed that the only way toenactthe bill in time for next year was to forgo anyamendments. Disputes over possibl eamendments, including possible additional sanctions for Iran, kept the Senatefrom passing its own version. The Senatemust now vote on theHousebill without making any changes if it wants to pass the bill this year.
The county does routine road work on Road Department staff reviews. Capital
improvement projects tap into a pair of revenue sources outside the county's general fund.
About one-quarter of the total cost
SeeRoads /B5
Well shot!
Greg Walden(R) ................Y Earl Blumenauer(D) .......... N SuzanneBonamlcl (D)....... Y Peter DePazr'o (D)............... N Kurt Schrader(D)............... N
e've been getting glimpses of Santa and suspect you have, too! Wewant to see your photos of him, hanging out with the elves, making toys, hearing whatyour kids and grandkids want for Christmas ... • We'll print them on Saturday, Dec. 21, in the Local section, and show you more onour website.
i m
U.S. SENATEVOTE • After changing the filibuster rules for nominees earlier this month, Senate Democrats set about confirming judicial and executive branch nominees this week. In protest of the rule change, Republicans used all 30 hours for debate allowed to them under the cloture rules. Consequently, the vote on Cornelia Pillard, an Obama nomineefor a
|
ertaon
Ic~ vsrnav «nuU'N
=
~
™
IIl
• Submit them at
seat on the D.C. District
bendbnlletln.com/ snntnslghtlngs • Also, we want to see photos of holiday lights for another special version of Well
Court, took placeafter midnight on Thursday. No longer needing 60 votes to overcomea filibuster, the Senate confirmed her bya 51-44 margin. Three Democrats and 41Republicans votedagainst confirming her, while all 51 yes votes camefrom Democrats.
shot! that will run in
the Outdoors section. Submit your best work at bendbnlletln.com /holidnylightsand we'll pick the best for publication.
, ef Joe Kline/The Bulletin
Cascade Culinary Institutes' Brooke Harris uses liquid nitrogen while mixing a dish during a culinary competition on Saturday at Central
Oregon Community College.
Jeff Merkley (D)..................Y
Plus: • Email other good photos of the great outdoors to renderphotos@ bendbnlletln.com and tell us a bit about where and when you took them. We'll choose the bestfor publication. Submissionrequirements: Include ae much detail ae possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — aewell as Your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution
(at least e inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.
Have a story idea or submission? COntaCt BS!
Ron+den(D)...................Y
e u ina
t e am
eats u coo in com etition By Scott Hammers ascade Culinary Insti-
College-based program faced off against teams from Oregon Coast Culinary Institute
assigned a particular kitchen duty, such as dissembling a chicken, making a pastry
tute hosted a statewide
in Coos Bay, Le Cordon Bleu
crust, or cutting vegetables to size.
The Bulletin
C cooking
c o mpetition College of Culinary Arts in Portland, and Washington's Bellingham Technical College. regional championships next Saturday's competition involved two phases. First, year. Students from the local a skills relay, in which indiCentral Oregon Community vidualteam members are o n Saturday, with the w i nners bound for the American Culinary Federation western
The skills relay is followed by a four-course cooking competition, in which team members prepared a salad, a dessert, and two entrees,
one a chicken dish of their own creation, one a fish dish
The Bulletin Call n reporter Bend ...................541-e17-7829 Redmond .......... 54t-548-2t86 Sisters............... 541-548-2186 La Pine..............541-383-0367 Sunrlver............54t-383-0367 Deschutes......... 54t-et7-7820 crook ............... 541-383-03e7 Jefferson ......... 54t-383-0367 State projects ...541-4t 0-9207 Salem................54t-554-t162 D.c....................202-662-7456 Business .......... 54t-383-0360 Education..........541-633-2160 Health............... 54t-383-0304 Public lands.......541-617-7812 Publlc safety..... 54t-383-0376
Compiled by Don Hoiness from archivedcopies ofThe Bulletin at the DesChutes Historical Museum.
YESTERDAY liberated. It will be some time
after that before the birds may be shot, and measures
Bostonian's grandchildren, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCall of Prineville, live: "Thomas W. Lawson is
the interval. This shipment comes
Pheasants are on ranches
through the efforts of Clyde M. McKay, district game
p.o. Box6020
which the State Fish and
warden, who has been in cor-
Rhode Island hens with two
Bend, OR97708
Game Commission proposed to send to Central Oregon
respondence with officials of the state commission nearly all summer making arrangements to have the birds sent
roosters. "Two Siamese cats. "Two English bulldog pups names to be supplied by grandchildren.
Details on theEditorials page inside. Contact: 541-3830358, bulletln@bendbulletln. com
• Civic Calendar notices: Email event information to news@bendbulletin.com, with "Civic Calendar" ln the subject, and include acontact name and phonenumber. Contact: 541-383-0354
cookbook. A trio of experienced chefs oversaw the competition,
judging the teams of four
Jeff Merkley (D)..................Y Ron I/I/Yden(D)................... Y
students — plus one backup
in case of injury or other unforeseen circumstances — on their culinary skills, ability to work as a team, and adherence to sanitary practices. See Cooking /B5
— AndreMrCletrenger, The Bulletin
I
the GtiP of Beauty n'l913,astate rou sen s Gtive GirFT CSERTIIEICATE SPECiL4L easants to Centra ore on
For theweek ending Dec.14, 1913
Mall: My Nlckel's Worth or In My View
drawn from a 19th century
I
sending out to his grandchildren in Oregon this novel Christmas gift in a special freight car: "One hundred and fifty Plymouth Rock and
Submissions • Letters and opinions:
• On Tuesday,the Senate confirmed Rep.Melvin Watt, D-N.C., to serve as head of theFederal Housing FinanceAgency. Under the old rules, Senate Republicans successfully filibustered Watt's nomination. Now, he passedbya 57-41 margin, with two Republicans joining 55 Democrats in voting yes. All 41 no votes came from Republicans.
100 YEARSAGO
The China pheasants
arrived a short time ago and
have been placed with ranchers in different parts of the county to be kept thro' the
have been taken to protect
them against illegal killing in
here.
winter. In the spring when they will have become in
Carload of gifts coming
some measure acclimated
sent out from Boston will be read with interest in
and when weather conditions will be better, they will be
The following dispatch Crook County, where the
"Five Jersey and Holstein
cows. "Two sons of champion Flying Fox's son, a p rize winner."
See Yesterday/B3
Purchase a Gift Certificate of $2i50 or m ore 6' receive a
FREE MINI-MICRODERMABRASION
I
N ORT H W E S T
M ED I l ase r
SPA cent er
541-318-7311 • 447 NE Greenwood w w w . n o r t h w e s t m e t Ii s p a . c o m
B2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013
E VENT TODAY LEGO LEAGUEROBOTICS TOURNAMENT:W atchteams of students ages 9-14 compete with LEGO robots; free; 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 N.E. 27th St., Bend; 541-7883564, Ikasari©bendcable.com or www.ortop.org/fll. HOLIDAYRANCH CHRISTMAS: Featuring a toy drive, a Christmas bazaar, children's activities, Rim Rock drill team performance,
ENDA R
Email events at least 10 days before publication date to communitylife@bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.
and his friends for a trip to a cabin in the woods where theyaccidentally unleash an evil force; $22 for adults, $19 for students and seniors, $25 for the splatter zone; 4 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. CANDLELIGHTBAROQUE CONCERT:The Summit High School Chamber Orchestra performs; free; 7 p.m.; Grace First Lutheran Church, 2265 Shevlin Park Road, Bend; 541-355-4186.
concessionsandmore; proceeds benefit Toys for Tots; $5 per family or toy donation; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Rafter J Ranch, 65950 93 St., Bend; 541-777-9615 or kami.
h
MOMDAY
"SOUTHERN BAPTISTSISSIES": A screening of the 2013 film by director Del Shores, presented by CHRISTMASTREELANE:Visit Santa and shop for a Christmas tree, LGBT Stars and Rainbows; $5, reservations requested; 7 p.m.; with complimentary face painting, Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. hay rides, pony rides, petting zoo and more; free admission; 11 a.m.-3 Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881, payingitforward©gmail.com or p.m.; DD Ranch,3836 N.E.Smith www.volcanictheatrepub.com. Rock Way, Terrebonne; 541-5481432 or www.ddranch.net. SANTALANDATTHE OLDMILL DISTRICT:Take aphoto with Santa, TUESDAY children's activities, Tree of Joy "THE ROYALBALLET:THE and more; free, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for NUTCRACKER":A screening of the children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; classic holiday tale; $15; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, SantaLand, 330 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. SANTA ATNOLANTOWNCENTER: Take a photo with Santa, enjoy a CHRISTMASCONCERT:Featuring cookie and meet some furry friends; the Bend Cello Collective and the proceeds benefit BrightSide Animal Gospel Choir of the Cascades; free, Center; free, donations accepted; donations accepted; 7 p.m.; First noon-4 p.m.; Nolan Town Center, United Methodist Church, 680 N.W. 2116 Highland Avenue, Redmond; Bond St., Bend; 541-390-2441 or 541-923-0882. www.freewebs.com/bendgospel. "A BAROQUECHRISTMAS": The
tdperformancehorses©gmail.com.
Central OregonMastersingers perform a holidayconcert; $18 plus fees; 2 p.m., doors open at1 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. CARRIAGERIDES IN THE OLD MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, located between Ben 8 Jerry's and Francesca's; proceeds benefit the KIDS Center; weather dependent; donations accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben 8 Jerry's, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. "EVIL DEADTHEMUSICAL (DEAD FOR THEHELLIDAYS)": Join Ash
WEDNESDAY "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: FALSTAFF" ENCORE: Starring Ambrogio Maestri as the blustery Sir John Falstaff in the Verdi opera; performance transmitted live in high definition; $24, $22 seniors, $18 children; 6:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. NAOMI HOOLEY& ROB STROUP'S WINTER WONDERLAND TOUR: The Alaska piano-pop singersongwriter performs with
submitled photo
The Brodie Swert Band, a Califomia countryensemble, areset to perform 9 p.m. Saturday at Maverick's Counlry Bar 8 Grtll. For more information, call 541-325-1886or v isitwww.mavertckscount~mm. Portland's Rob Stroup; free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com.
THURSDAY "IT'SNOT ABOUT THE GUN: VIOLENCEAND THE PACIFICATION OF THEAMERICAN WEST":Learn the role of violence in the culture of the American West; free for
members, $3for nonmembers, reservation requested; 6 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. CHOIR CONCERT: The Summit High School music department group performs; raffle proceeds benefit the music department and students; free; 7 p.m., 6:30 p.m. concert; Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541-8155333 or www.friendsofmusic-shs.
org.
"THE SANTALANDDIARIES": The
one-man one-act readingfeatures Derek Sitter in the David Sedaris play followed by a screening of "Bad Santa"; $10 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door, $15 for both events; 7:30p.m.;VolcanicTheatre Pub,70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-3231881 or www.bendticket.com.
FRIDAY SANTALANDATTHEOLDMILL DISTRICT:Take aphoto with Santa, children's activities, Tree of Joy and more; free, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. THIRD FRIDAYSTROLL: Featuring music, art, food and drinks; free; 4-8 p.m.; downtown Redmond; www.
visitredmondoregon.com.
"THE SANTALAND DIARIES": The one-man one-act reading features Derek Sitter in the David Sedaris play followed by a screening of "Bad Santa"; $10 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door, $15 for both events; 7:30p.m.;VolcanicTheatrePub,70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-3231881 or www.bendticket.com. THE MOSTESTWINTER SOLSTICE CELEBRATION:Celebrate the shortest day of the year with live music; free; 8-11 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-8159122 or www.belfryevents.com.
SATURDAY BEND INDOORSWAP MEET AND SATURDAYMARKET:Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques,
children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 S.E. Third St.; 541-317-4847. CHRISTMASTREELANE:Visit Santa and shop for a Christmas tree, with complimentary face painting, hay rides, pony rides, petting zoo and more; free admission; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; DD Ranch,3836 N.E.Smith Rock Way, Terrebonne; 541-5481432 or www.ddranch.net. SANTA ATNOLANTOWNCENTER: Take a photo with Santa, enjoy a cookie and meet some furry friends; proceeds benefit BrightSide Animal Center; free, donations accepted; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Nolan Town Center, 2116 Highland Avenue, Redmond; 541-923-0882. SANTALANDATTHE OLDMILL DISTRICT:Take aphoto with Santa, children's activities, Tree of Joy and more; free, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. CARRIAGERIDES IN THE OLD MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, located between Ben 8
Jerry's andFrancesca's; proceeds
benefit the KIDS Center; weather dependent; donationsaccepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben & Jerry's, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. BEER TRAVELER FUNDRAISER: A fundraiser for equipment to shoot a trailer connecting people who love craft beer and those who make it; live music, raffle and more; free; 6-9:30p.m.;Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe, 1740 N.W.Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www.btbsbend.com. OREGON STATESILVER GLOVES BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS:The Deschutes County ROCKSboxing team hosts the event; winners advance to the regionals and nationals; prize drawings, food and drinkavailable; $10, free for children 6 and younger; 6 p.m., doors open at 5 p.m.; Midtown Ballroom, 51 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-678-2286 or www. deschutescountyrocks.com. A TOWER CHRISTMAS:HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS:An original production featuring holiday stories,
dances and songs; $12for adults,
$8 for children12 and younger, plus
RECORQUP TO BIX BHOWB AT ONCE
AHB NEVER MIBBABHOW ABAIN
GET TYANQ INTERNET EOR BENBBROAOBANOCOMIALPHA.8'tL382.SSS1
bendbroadband" "EELNIESgUIPMNT RENTALFEKS. NWBI IlKSlRCTIIIIS MAYAPKK
H hl glgjg
fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. HOLIDAYBREWGRASS JAMBOREE: An evening with The Bluegrass All-Stars; proceeds benefit the local Kiwanis Food Bank; donation of canned or nonperishable food items accepted; 7-11:30 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www. belfryevents.com. "THE SANTALAND DIARIES": The
one-man one-act readingfeatures
Derek Sitter in the David Sedaris play followed by a screening of "Bad Santa"; $10 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door, $15 for both events; 7:30p.m.;VolcanicTheatrePub,70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-3231881 or www.bendticket.com. BRODIE STEWART BAND:The California country band performs; $5 plus fees; 9 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar & Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 541-325-1886 or www.
maverickscountrybar.com. DOWN NORTH:The Seattle, Wash.based funk band performs; $5; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116 or www.astroloungebend.com.
SUNDAY Dec. 22 COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS: Breakfast and a traditional Christmas dinner, gifts, Santa Claus visit; free; 8 a.m.-4 p.m., 1 p.m. Santa Claus ws<t; Bend's Community Center, 1036 N.E. Fifth St.; 541-312-2069 or www. bendscommunitycenter.org. SANTALANDATTHEOLDMILL DISTRICT:Take aphoto with Santa, children'sactivities, Tree of Joy and more; free, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. SANTA ATNOLANTOWN CENTER: Take a photo with Santa, enjoy a cookie and meet some furry friends; proceeds benefit BrightSide Animal Center; free, donations accepted; noon-4 p.m.; Nolan Town Center, 2116 Highland Avenue, Redmond; 541-923-0882.
SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
B3
REGON AROUND THESTATE
a e airsearc es or ro i The Associated Press SALEM — A
required the state to subsidize n e w o v er- the organization
sight council is taking over responsibility for the Oregon State Fair with an eye toward making it profitable, perhaps by holding more events during the 50 weeks of the year when the fair isn't happening. Some of the 11 people on the new Oregon State Fair Council, appointed Friday by Gov. John Kitzhaber, say they're optimistic they can find new ways to bring in revenue. The fair itself is profitable, but operating expenses for the fairgrounds often have
The new council takes over from the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department and will meet for the first time in January to start writing a
business and marketing plan. Council members say they hope to attract more events to
the fairgrounds when the fair isn't taking place.
a board of trustees, deciding how to run the annual state
member of the council. When the recession hit and
fair and how to bring more lottery dollars shrank, parks events to the property the rest officials told lawmakers the of the year. agency could no longer subsiIn 1999 and 2000, lawmak- dize fairgrounds operations. ers approved the sale of $10 Council member Kerry million in bonds to pay for Tymchuk, the executive dicritical repairs and construct rector of the Oregon Histora pavilion. In 2005, lawmak- ical Society, thinks the new ers handed the fairgrounds council should have an easier
" It's crucial that w e f i n d
to the state parks department with the promise that lottery
the niche that those facilities
dollars would cover the oper-
can meet," said Salem Mayor Anna Peterson, a council
ing process is very lengthy "Parks wasn't wild about and bureaucratic," Tymchuk having it, because it wasn't said. "Some of thedecisions part of their core mission," you need to make on the fly said Rep. Vicki Berger, R-Sa- — say if you get a good act or lem, who is a n on-voting someone pitches a good idea."
member. Lawmakers voted this year to create the new c ouncil,
hoping it would function like
OregOn City hOuSe fire —Authorities say one person wasinjured and afamily dog waskilled in an OregonCity house fire that was intentionally set. ClackamasFire District No. 1 said the person was taken to a hospital to treat an injury described asminor. Threepeople escaped the homebefore rescuers arrived early Saturday to find black smoke escaping theopenfront door. Fire officials did not say who set fire to the front of the house.Thefire department and Oregon State Police are investigating. SuSPiCiauS PaCkage —Police in Woodburn called in the state police bomb squadFriday night to investigate asuspicious package left at a store in anoutlet mall. A city spokesman, Jason Horton, said the bombsquad took apicture of the package anddetermined it contained "store-bought items." Several stores at the north endof Woodburn PremiumOutlets were closed andevacuated before police cleared the scene.Horton said the packagewas left at a store called Max Studio. Police wereable to locate thepackageowner, who came and picked it up.
time attracting business to
the fairgrounds. "The government contract-
ating costs.
POrtland duS driVer aSSault —Portland transit police say they've arrested asuspect in an assault on a female TriMet bus driver during a north Portland fare dispute. Amanwasarrested Friday evening near thespot where thealleged assault took place Thursday night. Portland police said 39-year-old DaemonBowmanwas arrested on suspicion assault, theft of services andinterfering with public transportation. Transit police Lt. Eric Schobersaid officers spotted a man walking out of a residencewholooked like a grainy image from a bus security video. Themanhadbeendescribed as being 5feet 5 inches tall and 300pounds. Transit agency spokeswomanRoberta Altstadt said the unidentified driver is recovering. TriMet reported that the operator was repeatedly punchedafter telling a rider who had boarded about ahalf mile earlier that he did not pay thecorrect fare. The bus wasparked atthe time. Themanreportedly began yelling at the driver, then started hitting her. Altstadt said the driver fought off the attacker, who left on foot.
3,000-mile horseride plannedon Highway20 By Natalie Wheeler
"It's more important that I listen
(Pendleton) East Oregonian
MILTON-FREEWATER — Sam Hub-
bard said he was "taking a little trip" when requesting a leave of absence from the Milton-Freewater City Council. "Little" was an understatement. From April to September, he said he
plans to trek 3,000 miles across the United States with two horses, read his own 11-
than I get to read my speech. I hopeI talk to Americans who disagree withme. I want to be able tohave a dialogue. I want to expand myunderstanding ofthe wor/6."
values, arguing for the existence of God, more state rights and less government. Hubbard plans to read his speech wherever he can, inciuding schools and religious
ROgUS Vallap polllltloll advlsofp — TheNational weather
institutions. He saidthatwhile his speechis
important, the words of fellow U.S. citizens will trump his own.
Service says atmospheric conditions will likely causepollution to accumulate in theRogueValley area. An air-stagnation advisory will be in effect until 4 a.m. Thursday. High pressure is building over the region, trapping air in thevalley. That meansairborne particles from wood smoke, vehicle exhaust andother pollution sources will accumulate.
"It'smoreimportantthatIlistenthanIget
to read my speech," Hubbard said. "I hope I talk to Americans who disagree with me. I
want to be able to have a dialogue. I want
page patriotic speech along the way, rely onthegoodnessofstrangersforshelterand pen abook at the end of it all. "That's only my plan, of course," said Hubbard,52. The city councilor will start in Mil-
— Sam Hubbard to expand my understanding of the world." Milton-Freewater City Council unani-
Blood dank supply — AEugeneblood bankis trying to catch up after severe winter weather forced it to close downfor more than a day and cancel four blood drives. December is anotoriously slow month for the LaneBlood Center. Aspokeswoman said that not many donors are showing up.Shesays aChristmas shortage wasalready anticipated, so it's troubling that the decline hascome early. OnFriday, the center had a two- to three-day supply of 0 negative and B positive blood.
mously approved Hubbard's leave of abwill get me across the country," he said. "I'll sence Monday with praise, allowing him be meeting family along the way. The dif- time to prepare for a spring departure. ton-Freewater and end in W ashington, ference is, I won't know they're family until Hubbard planned to resign, but City Manager Linda Hall and his fellow councilors D.C., staying on Highway 20 for most of the I meet them." route. Highway 20 is a coast-to-coast route Hubbard shared his traveling speech convinced him to keep his role in local that runs from Oregon to the Canadian during an October council meeting, read- government. border and through New England. ing about his hope for a country of diverse Now, Hubbard must tie up his life in MilHubbard hopes to document the kind- yet united citizens engaged in the political ton-Freewater. He is training his employees ness of the people he meets on his trip. process. His speech also had dear opin- to run the store he owns, paying off bills, "The goodnessof the American people ions, conveyingconservative and Christian raising funds and saying goodbyes.
Yesterday
year the emergence of a real symphony orchestra (student personnel of course), and
PL
about with more agility that
he has shown in a long time.
75 YEARS AGO For the week ending Dec. 14, 1938
Brick selected for city hall
Genna: hall's name fitting
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Vince Genna r emembers when the old Shevlin Park
Same man,different pursuit (editorial)
Hatchery was a
W hen someone f i re d
a
shot at former Maj. Gen.
d i lapidat-
ed skeleton that nobody but he wanted. He r emembers
Edwin A. Walker early this
set aside to pay for the brick
Harvey Oswald was the fel-
is gone — it burned to the
work and certain alternates included in the basic bid of
low who did the shooting in the Walker case. Oswald
ground in August 1987Genna thinks it is ridiculous
the successful contractor, F. N. Van Matre.
m issed W a lker
to give the same name to the
when h e
The concrete and brick building will house all city offices, including the water department, on the ground
shot because a glass window more modern building that rethrough which the bullet had placed it. to pass provided some slight "If there was any, even the deflection. slightest bit of similarity, beThe fact that Oswald shot tween the new building that
floor. A jail will be construct-
at both W a lker an d
ed on the second floor, well back from the two streets.
be no problem," said Genna.
Thanks again to Homer
ident Kennedy who were miles apart in th e political spectrum, only goes to prove that he was a bona fide crackpot. The tragedy
Waltz for the fine things he
of the whole thing is that no-
Genna told the Deschutes
has been doing in developing musical a ppreciation and ability at the Bend high school. We have grown used to having a crack undergraduate band, although the an-
body paid much attention to County Historical Landmarks Walker when hecomplained Commission that the old buildof being a target. Had Os- ing never officially was named wald been pursued as close- the Shevlin Park Hatchery. ly then as he was after the The new building is called Aslatest shooting, John F. Ken- pen Hall, he said, because it's nedy would in all probability surrounded by aspen trees. "hatchery" still be President of the UnitF urther, t h e ed States. name caused some confusion
nual talent turnover in any s tudent organization i s o f
Cau
bendbulletin.com
Dec. 14, 1988
For the week ending Dec. 14, 1963
hours of pleading with budget Bend's new city hall, now year, few people paid any at- boards for money for repairs, under construction at the cor- tention to the incident. Police and he recalls with pride when ner of Wall Street and Lou- in Dallas, Texas, made only a restored hatchery became a isiana Avenue, will be faced a faint attempt to solve the popular spot for weddings and with brick, the city commis- shooting. family reunions. sion has decided. $1,500 was Now it comes out that Lee So now that the hatchery
Thanksto Homer Waltz
Are your hearing aids working properly?
Find It All Online
Now that television has arrived as a medium, we'd
because many visitors thought it was still an operating hatchContinued from B1 suggest mature approach ery, he said. The park district plans to O'KanebeatsTaft'srecord now we have with us the high Television as a news medi- erect a plaque telling some hisA news dispatch from school a capella choir. um came somewhat into its tory of the old hatchery. the East last week told of The chapel choir sings own during the weekend folGenna a l s o su g gestthe happiness of ex-Presi- without accompaniment, and lowing President Kennedy's ed a c o mpromise name: dent Taft over the loss of 69 the need for basic tone fidel- death. The three networks Shevlin-Aspen Hall. "It's a beautiful building, but pounds of flesh since he left ity is therefore the greater. suspended all programming the White House last March. No mechanically produced and concentrated on coverage it's tremendously contempoHis record may be quite a tones, after the pitch has been of the sad events following the rary,' Genna said. "It's nothing wonderful one, but there is like what was there." given. The singers must rely shooting of the President. a man in Bend who has it on themselves. And they do; The result has been plauBesides the name change, outdistanced. their harmony is pleasing, dits from almost everyone, an "animated" sign hanging This is Hugh O'Kane, the their notes are true. They are e ven including th e F C C at the entrance to the hall also genial presiding genius at producing a very fine phase which has been a critic of TV caused controversy. Some the Bend Hotel. Mr. O'Kane of vocal music, these Bend programming. members of t h e h i s torical six months ago weighed 342 boys and girls. At any rate, the events of the commission have said the The inspiration, the train- weekend were brought home sign is inappropriate for the pounds, but now tips the scale at only 249, and is still ing, the direction — these to the public through the tele- building. going down. He has lost 93 are the things for which we vision medium as such news pounds in six months as com- were again grateful to Ho- has never been brought home pared to Taft's 69 pounds in mer Waltz after hearing the before. It was in spite of duplieight months. choir sing. The response to cation, in spite of error-filled The secret of this disap- t hat i n spiration, th e c o m - programs, and in spite of pearance offlesh is some pliance wit h t h a t t r a i ning great technical difficulties, the tablets which Mr. O'Kane is and direction are, again, the dawning of a new day for teletaking and a certain amount qualities most apparent in vision as a news medium. of dieting, although he does the performance of the new not have to starve himself or organization. 25 YEARSAGO anything like that. His health is fine and he is able to get For the week ending 50 YEARS AGO necessity heavy. We saw this
— Fiom wire reports
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"But the building that's on the site now in no way resembles
what was there." The building is now called Aspen Hall.
HLITCHh .
BEND
W EST SIDE: 541.382.9253 ( EAST SIDE:541.382.6248 f REDMOND: 541.548.8200 725NWColilmdiaSt., Bend l 82 0NE3rdSt., Bendl 827SW7thSt., Redmond
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SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
WEST NEWS
Cooking
e a o s o snearreai By Jack Healy and Krik Johnson DENVER — Starting ear-
ly next year, any adult with a craving or curiosity will be able to stroll into a strip mall
said the judging is a good test of the students' ability
co-founder of Project SAM, Smart Approaches to Marijuana. He said marijuana was flowing from d ispensaries into the hands of teenage users and predicted that the so-
or downtown shop in Colora-
do or Washington state and do what has long been forbidden: buy a zip-lock bag of marijuana.
cial costs would mount in the
After landmark votes made
One corner of this new frontier is emerging in an in-
months ahead.
New rules
marijuana legal for recreational consumption, users in these two states will no longer
dustrial park on the eastern
need doctors' notes or medi-
cal reasons to buy the drug. Instead, they will simply show identification to p r ove t h at
they are at least 21, and with the cautious blessing of state and federal officials, they will be able to buy as much as an ounce of marijuana and smoke it in their living rooms.
It is a new frontier of drug legalization, one that marks a stark turn away from the eras
of "Reefer Madness," zero tolerance and "Just Say No"
warnings about the dangers of marijuana. But it also raises questions about whether
these pioneering states will be able to regulate and contain a drug that is outlawed
across most of the countryalthough medical marijuana can be sold legally in 20 states and the District of Columbia.
On this never-traveled road, the outcome on many fronts is
Matthew Staver/The New YorkTimes
fringes of Denver, where the Medicine Man dispensary is working to be among the first
Patients and employees peruse the selection of cannabis at a Den- wave of new r etailers. The ver medical marijuana clinic. In the coming months, the country will watch as both Washington state and Colorado begin allowing
business, housed in a convert-
ed spice factory, is expanding the sale of marijuana for recreational use. The success or failure of its growing operation from the new laws could come to bear on how other states approach a 5,000 plants to 11,000, sketchwould-be, legal drug market. ing out plans to remodel the interior and placing advertisements in golfing magastiffly taxing something that swer: Should it be specifically zines, to appeal to potential has never been taxed at all. taxed'? Voters said yes, and in customers. Washington even specified Under C o lorado's r u l es, Modeling the law where the tax money should some shops will have to build Referendum drives mod- be spent, w it h a p p ortion- separate entrances and new eled on Colorado and Wash- ments including the funding walls to separate their medington are already underway of academic research about ical business from their recfor next year in Oregon, Ari- marijuana. reational business. Medical Can people give it away in customers — there are about zona, California and Alaska. Others are expected to follow public parks? No. Where can 112,000 statewide — will pay in 2016. So the pressures to retailers set up shop, and how a lower sales tax than recget it right the first time, local can they advertise? Nowhere reational buyers. And busiand state officials said, are near schools, and not to chil- nesses will be required to immense. dren. In W a shington, even keep separate records and "We are floating in un- the size of a retailer's store- inventories. charted waters here," said front name is regulated: 1,600 Colorado residents will Mayor Michael Hancock, of squareinches. be able to buy an ounce at a
uncertain: Supporters predict Denver, where 149 businesses an economic boom in new have applied to sell or grow business activity, c annabis retail marijuana. tourism and reduced public Consider, for example, the expense with fewer low-level strangely altered new role of drug offenders clogging jails the police, who in Washingand courtrooms. ton are required to make sure Elected officials, parents' all marijuana is of the legal, groups and police chiefs wor- state-licensed variety. That ry that drug traffickers will could make for more crackexploit the new markets, that downs on illegal grow-andmore teenagers will take up sale operations, not fewer, a marijuana and that two plac- fact highlighted when federal es with reputations for fresh agents raided several dispenair and clean living will be- saries in Colorado last month, come known as America's smashing glass and hauling stoner states. away hundreds of plants.
time. Visitors will be allowed
Regulation But most important, Colorado and Washington must
show skeptical federal authorities that they can control this new world of regulated
a quarter-ounce. (Prices now rangefrom $25 to $50 foran eighth of an ounce.) Both legalizing states will allow adult out-of-state visitors to buy an d c onsume,
marijuana and keep it from but neither allows consumpflowing to underage consum- tion in public, and both bar ers, into other states or into transporting legal marijuana the grip of drug traffickers across state lines. and violent cartels. Even as the Justice Department ann ounced in A u gust t hat i t
would not block states from regulating marijuana, it also warned that t h eir e nforce-
Other states flirting with lePractical questions about ment rules "must be tough in galization are watching close- the legal, workaday drug practice, not just on paper." "We're already seeing a ly too, not least for the expect- tradehave required reams of ed windfall in state revenue in rules and regulations to an- worst-case scenario emerg-
a pressure cooker
G ene Fritz, d i rector of Cascade Culinary Institute,
ponent of legalization and the
; .:. l)gl f'
New York Times News Service
"This is definitely
Continued from B1
ing," said Kevin Sabet, an op-
to function in a professional food-service environment. "It measures all the things
we measure for success in the industry. If you go out to
situation. They
want to knowhow we perform under pressure, the skills we display, and of course, the end result."
a restaurant asa customer,
— Janne Tolentino, these are the things you exCascade Culinary team pect," Fritz said. Judge William Franklin said he was impressed with the skills displayed by stu- nitrogen. dents from all four schools Janne Tolentino served as on Saturday. Franklin said the backup for the Cascade a solid foundation in under- Culinary team on Saturday, standing the chemistry and allowing her to step back physics of how food works is from the stove and the prep essential in the world of culi- stations to patrol the kitchen nary arts, regardless of what with a clipboard and a timer students end up doing after to keep the others on task. they graduate. It's not all The team caught a break, high-profile or glamorous, Tolentino said, due to a mishowever — in his day job, communication as to h ow Franklin works as an execu-
much time they would have
tive chef for Nestle, working with his counterparts from
to cook. Believing they'd
major chain restaurants to
have 90 minutesto prepare and serve their dishes, they
develop dishes that can be reproduced thousands of
learned late in the process
times a day at hundreds of locations.
minutes for "plating," giving
that they'd have an extra 15 them that much more time to
"Not everyone here is go- perfect their presentation. ing to be a Food Channel T olentino s ai d ev e n star, not everyone is going to though the added 15 minwork in a five-star restaurant — there's just not enough to
u tes allowed the team t o slow down a bit at the end,
go around," Franklin said. Over more than an hour and a half of cooking, the Cascade Culinary students raced against the clock, separating quail eggs, slicing beets into tiny square slivers, wrapping a roll of
the tension didn't let up until the last plate came out of the kitchen.
"This is definitely a pres-
sure cooker situation," she said. "They want to know
how we
stuffed chicken breast with
play, and of course, the end a lacy blanket of pork fat, result." and flash-freezing a batch of — Reporter: 541-383-0387, morel ice cream using liquid shammersCbendbulletin.com
"Not everyone here is going to be a Food Channel star, not everyone is going to work in a five-star restaurant — there's just not
enough to go around." — Judge William Franklin
That mainstream momen-
tum, and its message that marijuana is part of ordinary life, like a drink after work, is
spilling over into other states. In October, a Gallup survey found that 58 percent of
Americans favored making marijuana legal, the strongest support in the poll's history.
r anc
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Deschutes County Road Department officials highlighted five road projects to prioritize during a department review with county commissioners earlier this month. I
p erform under
pressure, the skills we dis-
osme cs
Deschutes County roadpriorities
B5
"We're hoping those five projects are the ones that could most likely be constructed over a four- to five-year period if funding continues to come in as we hope."
I'S
The ultlmate In Organic Skin Care
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SHER-RAY.CONI 54148$-2228 19883 8th Street, Bend, Oregon 'The Red Building at the Tumalo Msll, eit Hwy 20
— Chris Doty,
edmond Add turn lanes on Canal between Quarry Avenue and Helmholtz Way
Powell Butte Highway/ Alfalfa Market Road roundabout
Roads
from those funds.
Deschutes County is slated
to get $1.6 million next year from the federal Secure Rural Schools fund, which helps former timber-heavy counties make up for a steep decline in logging on federal lands. The level of Secure Rural Schools funding has steadily
Si e
r iv e r
uma>o iien I 'Can
snriver La Pine
La Pine
I Continued from B1
Rickard Road reconstruction and paving from Groff Road to U.S. Highway 20
Huntington Road reconstruction and paving •
Deschutes County Road Department director
Burgess Road centerturn lane and bridge widening Greg Cross I The Bulletin
declined each year since 2000,
debt."
High-priority projects outside the department's topfive list include a roundabout
17 years reverse mortgage experience In person, professional consultation
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meets Butler Market Road, next to Bend Municipal Airport; e x t ending H u n n ell
the federal government this
of Northwest 11th Street in
summer to offset some of the drop-off. The two funding sources added about $2.2 million to the road department's budget. Doty said capital improvement projects would draw
Terrebonne.
„
N one of th e capital i m -
p rovement projects
can
move forward without approval f r o m Des c h utes
County Commissioners.
— Reporter: 541-617-7820, egluci'zlich@bendbulletin.com
' ,
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so the county received an ad- Road just north of Bend; and ditional $1.25 million from adding sidewalks on part
Find It All Online,.„ bendbulletin.com
"We're going to construct our projects on a pay-as-yougo basis," he said. "We're not going to take on any bonded
I
We honorall pe.arrangedplansindudin s NeptuneSociety.
4'~tl 5q
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IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2013
O www.bendbulletin.com/community
SPOTLIGHT
Tour desChutes gives to hospital Tour desChutes gave $75,000 to St.Charles Health Systemcancer survivorship programsat a recent event. The donation waspresented byGaryBonacker, founder of theTour des Chutes, andLeslie Cogswell, event director. Bonacker, whosuffers from brain cancer, founded the annualcycling event and fundraiser in 2004to raise moneyfor cancer organizations. Since then, theTour desChutes has donatedmorethan $600,000 to helpexpand cancer survivorship programs atSt. Charles, according to apress release. Organizers areplanning for the10th Tourdes Chutes onJuly12 to include anexpandedevent with a maximumof1,500 participants. Formore information, visit www. tourdeschutes.org or contact Leslie Cogswell, 541-400-0341.
iiewport to raise funds for needy February is atough month for food pantries that help the hungry in Central Oregon. In response,"Food for February" is being held Dec.1-31 at Newport Avenue Market, 1121 N.W. Newport Avenue, Bend. Donate moneyat the cashier station and write your name ona paper plate for in-store display. Newport Avenue Market will match theamountandusethe total to purchase food at wholesale prices to donate to the Family Kitchen, a Bendorganization that provides free meals for the poor.
John Gottberg Anderson/For The Bulletin
From the Carroll Rim Trail, the full breadth of the Painted Hills is easily perceived. About 33 million years sgo, layers of ssh submerged in s lake bed were upthrust and eroded by wind and rain; oxidization created the vivid hues seen today.
• John Day region features remarkable colors andancient fossils By John Gottberg AndersoneFor The Bulletin KIMBERLYinding the skull of a Palaeocastor may not be the sort of thing that
541-385-1749 or 541330-4631.
Auditionsset for Tuesday
Next week: California's gold country
excites the average person. In fact, uels late last month, I might have thought that name belonged to some particularly unpleasant medicinal oil. Samuels schooled me. The head of vertebrate paleontology at John Day Fossil Beds
lion years ago. "There are only two species of beavers on the planet today," said Samuels, "but they have a great fossil record. At various times (through geological history), we have evidence of 40 species of beavers, both aquatic and burrow-
National Monument told me that a Palaeo-
ing. Three different kinds of beavers lived to-
before I met Dr. Joshua X. Sam-
SkidCar training availadle weekly Deschutes County suggests giving the holiday gift of defensive winter driving via its SkidCar training. Classes are offered sevendaysa week, by appointment, with a maximum ofthree participants per class. The course offers one hour of classroom instruction followed by three hours of hands-on driving. Permitted drivers ages15 andolder are eligible. Manyinsurance companies will offer premium discounts for completing thecourse. Driving demonstrations take place in alarge, empty parking lot using the SkidCar, aregular street vehicle mounted on a heavyframe with outriggers. A hydraulic lift and computer canlift the car, reducing traction on tires to simulate driving conditions of rain, ice and snow in asafe and controlled environment. Cost is $90 perperson. Gift certificates are available. Contact: www. deschutes.org//skidcar,
NORTHWESTTRAVEL
castor was, in fact, a fossil beaver — a large gether here (near John Day) at the same time, burrowing rodent that inhabited the region filling different niches in the ecology." of the John Day River valley about 25 milSeeJohn Day/C4
"There really isn't any other place on Earth like this....
The landscape here givesus
sv +c z
a lookat the past like a
fine-grained movie." — Theodore Fremd, John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin
Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin
Bentonite clay absorbs rain water so thoroughly that it locks out any plant growth; yet when it dries, the clay cracks and breaks into
Fossil remnants of the leaves of deciduous sycamore trees, which
a popcorn-like appearance. These ridges are in the Painted Cove
thrived in a subtropical climate of 40 million years sgo, are easily visible along the Clarno Unit's Trail of the Fossils. Numerous inter-
area of the fossil beds' Painted Hills Unit.
pretive signs identify plant remains.
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University of Oregon Museum of Natural and Cultural History
I
Survey hopes to define 'Qregon'sTrue North'
Stage Right Productions and2ndStreet Theater will hold auditions for "The WorldGoes'Round" at 7 p.m.Tuesday. The musical revue features the songsof John Kanderand Fred Ebb ("Chicago," "Caberet"j and will be staged Feb. 21-March 8. All roles areavailable but producers areparticularly in need ofmale singers to complete the cast. Appointments are encouraged. Contact:
• Research firm to presentits findings on state's values,beliefs at City Clubevent
the six counties in the state's
By Mac McLean
search Founder Adam Davis,
The survey
The Bulletin
who will be presenting the survey's results to members of the City Club of Central Oregon on Thursday (see "If you go).
541-598-5262. — From staff reports
all Oregonians think about
When DHM Research set
out to find what Oregonians valued most this summer, it found the state's 3.9 mil-
lion residents place a strong importance on education,
healthy living and protecting the environment for future generations. "We wanted to know what these things," said DHM Re-
southeast corner than they do with their neighbors to the east.
Between April and May, DHM Research interviewed
7,794 Oregonians about the issues — both political and
lives east of the Cascades in
social — that defined their livesand served astheirm oral compass, and where they thought their state was going over the next 10 years.
the same category, the people who live in Central Oregon's
It did this work as part of an effort to determine what the
eight counties have more in common with residents of
researchers called "Oregon's
The survey also found that
while people may have a tendency to stick everyone who
True North." The survey was
sponsored by the Oregon Health & Science University, the Oregon Community Foundation, Oregon Public Broadcasting and Oregon State University. According to the survey, 82 percent of the state's residents said K-12 education was a very important or somewhat
important priority for public services. No other public priority — including emergency preparedness, publicsafety, the justice system, transportation or economic development
— scored this high among the state's population as a whole.
SeeValues/C3
Ifyou go What: "WhatDoOregonians Value andBelieve," atalk about the OregonValues andBeliefs Project's results (includes lunch) When:11:30 a.m. Thursday Where:St. Charles Center for Health and Learning, 2500 N.E. Neff Road, Bend Cost:$20 for City Club of Central Oregon membersand first-time attendees, $35 for nonmembers (before noon Tuesday),$35foreverybody (after noon onTuesday) Contact:Visit www.cityclub co.org or call 541-633-7163
C2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013
M II ESTON~ + ~
Formsforengagemeniw,eddinga,nniversary orbirthday announcements areavailableai Thesuiieiini,rr ys W Chandlerdve v sendo,r by emai l i ng milestones®bendbulletin com. Forms and photos must be submitted within on month of the celebration. Contact: 541-383 0358.
L7
Rocker, reali star to wed in spotlight
ANNIVERSARY
• Journey guitarist NealSchonto marry 'Real Housewives'star onpay-per-view
Transportation until his retire-
fel, of Bend, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. The couple were married Dec. 28, 1963, at St. Mary's Cathedral in Portland. They
have four children, Marie (and Dr. Michael) Ferries, of Spokane, Wash., Rose (and Edward) O'Sullivan, of San Diego, Jule, of Austin, Texas, Anthony, of Bend; and three
grandchildren. Mr. Stupfel worked as a r ight-of-way agent for t h e
ama-Pacific
costs for gardeners and park patrol overseeing use of the
Int e r n ational site, estimated to be an extra
Exposition. Its decaying rotunda and exhibition halls By Carolyne Zinko proached — that people want were rebuilt in 1965; seismic San Francisco Chronicle to hear about your life and upgradeswere completed in SAN FRA NC I SC O wa n t to be a part of it," Sala- 2005.Ithas since become a — It's a journey — pun hi said. "And then it came to popular destination for wed-
$24,000. Any San Francisco Police Department or Municipal Transportation Agency staffing will be additional, Ballard said. The 500 guests will be
intended.
dings — the rotunda is host
brought in by shuttles to re-
to more than 50 a year. The Schon-Salahi event will be
duce the impact on parking
Neal. This will be unedited,
in the neighborhood. But sat-
ellite trucks and some guests will need to park near the site, which may require a parking Pricey permit fee. A draft permit for the event Public access to the rotunda has been issued by the San will be limited through MonF rancisco R ecreation a n d day while the tent is being biggest celebrity and life, and Park Department, said Sarah installed and removed. The TYphoon Haiyan w edding S a n Ballard, public policy direc- park will close at 3 p.m. toaS Nea/ F rancisco h a s The we d ding tor for the department, which day and will reopen after the ~ ever seen — a party of 35 will in- oversees the property, a city wedding ceremony, unless the TV spectacular tr i u m Ph Of clude tw o f l o wer park. grounds undergo damage that that will double Oui /Oye The cost to the applicant for require repair, Ballard said. girls, a ring bearer, as a concert and g/e ye ~a i t ed 18b ridesmaids and use of the rotunda, the inside A matinee performance of "The Nutcracker" by the f undraiser f o r 14 groomsmenof the building, a film permit, , typhoon r elief a l O ng tim e ." amo n g t hem rock a commercial-use fee and an City Ballet School will go on efforts i n th e singers S a m my impact fee is $243,000, Bal- as scheduled at the Palace . — Michaele Holt Hagar and Arnel Philippines. lard said. of Fine Arts Theatre, but the "Neal and Salahi, bride-to-be p i neda of Journey, That does not include the horseshoe-shaped parking Michaele: The a soundalike of cost of the wedding and re- lot at the building's rear will Winter Wonderformer front man ception itself or TV produc- be closed to the public after 2 land Wedding and Music S t eve Perry. Pineda is a native tion costs, nor does it include p.m. today. Event," at the Palace of o f the Philippines, where 7y-
Oregon State Department of
Robert and Beverlee Stup-
Maybeck for the 1915 Pan-
Guitarist Neal Schon of the beauty of the day. You can the Bay Area rock band seeitlive." Journey will walk down Sai d Schon,"If anyone is t he a isle t o going to film it and day with "Real see it, I want it to be /t'S a Housewives of really real. We have D .C." star Mi - Ce/eQrat/On nothing to hide and chaeleHoltSalaa lot of beauty to / hi in perhaps the f show."
Beverlee and Robert Stupfel
Stupfel
ture, was created by Bernard
ment in 1989. He enjoys hunting and fishing. Mrs. Stupfel worked as a medical technol-
ogist for St. Charles Bend for 38 years until her retirement
in 2009. She enjoys gardening, Pinochle, playing the piano and organ, and spending time with family. They are members of St. Francis of Assisi Church, where she played the organ for Sunday Mass for about 30 years. They have lived in Central Oregon for 43 years.
the first live-televised wed-
ding from the site.
Fine Arts, is believed to be p h oon Haiyan struck in No-
the first pay-per-view wed- vember. Journey has already ding, but it will be the fifth p ledged $350,000 to relief efwedding for the 59-year- forts there. old groom-to-be and the Sc h on did not specify what second for the 48-year-old portion of the proceeds from
BIRTHS Delivered at St. Charles Bend Craig and Jennifer Letz, a boy, BrIdger Maxson Letz, 8 pounds, 8 ounces, Nov. 26. Tamas and Junie Bessenyei, a boy, Brody StephenBessenyei,5 pounds, 13 ounces, Nov.26. Christopher Galusha andAshley Burkhart, a boy, Christoper Lee Galusha Jr., 7 pounds, 2.5 ounces, Nov. 19. Riley RogersonandShelbyGoonce, a boy, MasonRobert Rogerson, 7 pounds, 12 ounces, Nov.1. Jeremy Benton andKristin Gheen, a boy, Kaleb AndrewBenton, 8 pounds, 9 ounces, Dec.2. Matthew and Alice West, a boy, Everett OwenWest, 5 pounds,10
ounces, Dec.4. Michael and ShannonMastrud, a girl, Ashlyn RoseMastrud, 8 pounds, 7 ounces, Dec.7. Joseph and Lisa Reid, a boy,David Gary Reid, 6 pounds, 6 ounces,Dec.6. Joseph and Kayla Herriman, a girl, Hannah JoHerriman,7 pounds,4 ounces, Dec.4.
bride-to-be.
the broadcast will be donated
Despite snide comments to typhoon relief efforts. The on websites and blogs, the amount will probably depend two — who met 18 years
Find It All Online bendbLIlletin.COm
o n t h e n u mber of v i ewers.
ago at a Journey concert, Whether celebrity weddings became friends and deep- will be a draw on pay-perened t h ei r
Delivered at St. Charles Redmond Thaddeus Anderson andCapri Boswell, a boy, IdenBoswell Philip Anderson,8 pounds,4 ounces,Dec.7. Scott and Tamara Minor, a boy, Jackson Charles Minor, 8 pounds, 5 ounces, Dec.7. Stewart White Jr. and Alycia White, a girl, Melody QuinnWhite, 7 pounds, 6 ounces, Dec.6.
TheBu etjn
r e l ationship v i e w — and if using them as
after her divorce last year fundraisers adds to their ap— are upbeat about the p eal — is sure to be watched new path their lives are
c l o sely by entertainment in-
taking and their reasons dustryinsiders. for wanting to share it with Sc h on and Salahi became the world.
"It's a celebration of our love and life, and — as
romantically involved in 2011, after Salahi left her then-hus-
b and, V irginia wine tour
Neal says — a triumph of
o p e r ator Tareq Salahi, with
our love," Salahi said in
w h om she crashed a White
The Bulletin MI LESTONE G UI
a recent phone interview H o u se state dinner in 2009. from New Y o rk , w h er e T h e i r c ontentiousdivorcewas
the couple were travel- f i nalizedlastyear. ing. "We've waited a long Schon b egan
More married womensaid
time."
By Emily Alpert Reyes Los Angeles Times
LOS ANGELES — F i r st came love. Then came mar-
riage. And the baby carriage? Meh. "Just the two of us is awe-
some," said Sara Tenenbein, a 30-year-old blogger and consultant living with her hus-
If you would like toreceiveforms to announce your engagement, wedding, or anniversary, plus helpful information to plan the perfect Central Oregon wedding, pick up your Book of Love at The Bulletin (1777 SW Chandler Ave.,Bend)or from any of thesevalued advertisers:
p l a ying
with Santana at age 15 and
co-founded Journey two years later. Having lived most of his The three-hour show, l ife on a stage, it was only natwhose city permits alone ural that he propose in a thecost $243,000, is scheduled atrical manner — onstage in to air at 5 p.m. Pacific time Maryland in late 2012, during today for $14.95 on pay- a b enefitconcert Journeywas per-view, and will feature playing to raise money for the three celebrity red carpet Johns Hopkins Kimmel Canwalk-ups, a ceremony, a cer Center. reception with a jazz band, T h e c o uple have enlista choir, an orchestra, per- ed celebrity wedding planformances by Journey and ner S h aron Sacks, w ho Towerof Powerandasur- h a s worked with Kim Karprise guest. More than half dashian, Jennifer Lopez, Mathe program, designed as donna, Michael Jordan and
3 red carpets
not to behavingchildren riage Research. Marriage is slowly becoming less firmly hitched to child rearing, as ideas about why to wed have shifted, and rearing kids out of wedlock becomes more common. Putting off parenthood also has given married couples more time to weigh whether they want chil-
band in Los Angeles. "Maybe dren at all. "There's a resistance to parenthood being the default Not having children is still after marriage," Childless by rare among married wom- Choice Project director Laura en like Tenenbein, but less so Scott said. "People are questhan it used to be, according tioning it in w ays that they to an analysis by the National didn't perhaps 30 or 40 or 50 Center for Family 8g Marriage years ago." Research at Bowling Green A Pew Research Center surState University, which exam- vey three years ago found that ined figures from the National Americans rated love, lifelong Survey of Family Growth. commitment an d c o m panThe percentage of married ionship as more important women ages 40 to 44 who had reasons to wed than having no biological children and no children. we don't need to add more humans to the equation."
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days, will feature music, t hree-hour event at the San an e x ecutive
p r o ducer F r a n cisco landmark.
sard. The couple said they had Wedding destination received offers from T V networks to broadcast the
The Pa l ace of Fine A r ts, w i t h i t s R o m a n a r c h itec-
wedding or film a reality show based on their new life together. Instead o f handing the reins to some-
one else, they decided to try a pay-per-view event to
WeeklyAH &
INES
I
gnte r t ~jnrn ient Inside Maggzgg
retain editing control.
"It's an honor to be ap-
"•
other kids in the household,
such as adopted children or stepkids,reached 6 percent in the period between 2006 and 2010. That's a small but statis-
tically significant jump since 1988, when only 4.5 percent of
v
married women had no kids. The increased numbers
• •
s
•
echo a wider trend over recent
•
•
•
decades, as more American
J~ggg ua agg tiige Is«®~
women have reached their 40s
without bearing children. Federal statistics on older women suggest some found themselves unable to have children, while others chose not to have them. Some may still be planning to raise children later in life.
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Most women w h o d o n 't have children are not mar-
ried — and the vast majority of married women ultimately have kids, federal statistics
show. In fact, the dropping marriage rate is one of the biggest forces behind increased childlessness, Arizona State
lIUILSI00lllll~
University associate professor
Sarah Hayford found. But the uptick in childlessness among married women, albeit slight, is another sign of the evolving meaning of marriage, said Susan Brown, co-director of the National Center for Family & Mar-
u
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C3
a es:ase uciveci o ar nessan By Rachel Donadio
itics of Rome from afar, Aene- After Italy's unification in the
New York Times News Service
as stops at Cuma on his way back from the Trojan War
mid-19th century, living stan-
tical symbols can beseen carved in the building's rocky facade, keeping upwith the driving forces of
dards and per-capita income before founding Rome. There, in the south plummeted. To the Cumean Sybil, so beau- this day, many in Naples betifully depicted by Michel- lieve the south was better off angelo in the Sistine Chapel before unification. ceiling, advises Aeneas how Naples now has a left-wing to descend to the underworld mayor, Luigi de Magistris, a from nearby Lake Avernus to former anti-Mafia magistrate, visit his father, but warns of who has tried to solve the city's persistent garbage crisis, the danger of the journey. "Offspring / of gods by a phenomenon deeplylinked blood, Trojan Anchises' son, to organized crime. The city / The way downward is easy has never been easy to govfrom Avernus ... but to retrace ern. In 1547, the Neapolitans your steps to heaven's air, / revolted against the imposiThere is the trouble, there is tion of the Spanish Inquisition. the toil," she says. A century later, Neapolitan Lake Avernus is still here to- peasants revolted against their day, now in the semisuburban Spanish overlords, furious sprawl outside Naples, sur- that they were being impoverrounded by a NATO outpost. ished through taxes to pay for These days, the grotto of Spain's foreign wars. In 1943, the Sybil — where Ingrid when the Nazis began roundBergman's character has a ing up Neapolitan men, the fubreakdown in "Voyage to Ita- rious women of Naples fought ly," Roberto Rossellini's 1955 back, successfully driving the
life and death that embody the city.
film — is an ill-marked site,
Nazis out of town, albeit on a
Naples is a city that has seen it all, survived most of it,
and, if you have the patience to explore it, will win you over and never let you go. Naples' spell can be powerful. More than elegant, restrainedFlorence or show-of-
fy Rome, with its perfect, ruined beauty, and even more than o t h erworldly
V e n ice,
Naples — earthy, squalid, and slightly menacing — is one of the most romantic cities in the
world. In the years I lived in Rome, whenever I wanted to escape
that swampy city, with its oppressive world-weariness, its perennial ability to seduce, but never to surprise, I headed for Naples — and still do — a surefire adrenaline rush, a
slap in the face, a semifailed
Giulio Piscitelli/ The New York Times
state only an hour south by train. S ometimes I start at t h e Cafe Mexico in Piazza Dante or browse in the secondhand
A woman inside the church of the Gesu Nuovo in the historic city center of Naples, Italy, in June. Mys-
bookstores that line the pas- Neapolitan boys really, who sageway leading to Piazza cling to each other midfall in Bellini, named for the master a strange and tender embrace. of Neapolitan Baroque muThe unfathomable painting
Mus eum, distance, Vesuvius. Wandering around San
with its vast rooms of ancient statuary and frescoes from
Pompeii as fresh as the day is tucked into the tiny church they were painted. (Don't be of San Pio delle Misericordie, surprisedif many rooms are inside a palazzo so unassum- closed; the museum says it ing and smog-stained that an lacks funding for guards.)
sic, into the ancient heart of
the city, "Spaccanapoli," from the Italian word "spaccare," to split. It takes its name from what is now Via dei Tribu-
unwitting visitor could walk past it entirely. In contrast, the
nali, slicing down the middle
city's other great Caravaggio, "The Flagellation," at the Cap-
of the old city first settled by
the Greeks. The area is now a warren of dingy, narrow streets, c h urches,
Archaeological
p i zzeri-
as and shops selling Naples' famous Christmas creche figurines. Deep in Spaccanapoli lies one of the great wonders of Naples: Caravaggio's "Seven Acts of Mercy," surely one of the strangest and most breathtaking paintings in all of art history, a weird chiaroscuro tableau that unites an
Here, you can see the Secret Cabinet of ancient erotica
collected by the aristocratic Farnese family and kept odimonte Museum, is showhidden from public view for cased with drama, placed at centuries. Many currents of the end of a suggestively long thoughthave emerged from hallway of galleries. It cap- Naples over the centuries. tures the moment just before Moralism was never one of Jesus' tormentors unleash them. their fateful blows. Every time One perfectspring day a I've visited the Capodimonte, few yearsago, some friends once the hunting lodge of the and I took the funicular to Bourbon rulers of Naples and the former monastery of San now one of the world's great Martino, high above the city. museums, it is nearly empty, a From the garden,there is a sign that this city remains an stunning view of the sweep acquired taste, not completely of the bay — the crumbling,
old man suckling a woman's breast, a disembodied pair of discovered. dirty feet, men in armor strug-
The tourists who do come,
gling in the semidarkness, many of them embarking for and highabove them a moth- only a few hours from cruise er and child and two angels, ships, tend to flock to Naples'
Martino that day, a
f r i end
and I came across a room with landscape paintings of the Bay of Naples, the luminous stretch of coastline that first caught the attention of the Greeks in the first centu-
ry B.C. They made land just up the coast from Naples and named their settlement Cuma
after Kymi, the village on the Greek island of Evia, from
which they first set sail. (Naples, Neapolis, the new town, came later.) Kymi is also on a bay that rises up a steep hillside. The landscapes, old and new, echo each other. And
reachable on confusing, local killing spree, in a rare mass roads, their signs obscured by c itizens' revolt against t h e rushes, in the grim areas that German occupation. stretch from Naples northIn Naples, survival instincts ward, up the coast, and are alternate with leaps of faith. the stronghold of the Camor- The faithful flock to the cara, the Neapolitan Mafia. thedral to see the miraculous The city's past sometimes liquefaction of a vial of the seems to shine brighter than blood of San Gennaro, and its present. After the quiet- even St. Thomas Aquinas, the er years in the 13th and 14th theologian most committed to centuries of t h e A ngevin the demands of the rational, French, who left their mark on believed that a painting of some of the city's most state- the crucifixion in the church ly medieval architecture, the of San Domenico Maggiore Bourbons helped transform spoke to him. Somehow, in Naples into the cosmopolitan Naples, this all makes sense. capital of the vibrant Spanish Here, the line between the reempire, which it remained for alistic and the supernatural is centuries, a hub of commerce forever blurred. and learning. The young Cervantes was stationed here for five years as a marine and the Quartieri Spagnoli, now a ' NQRTHWEsT bustling working-class neigh-
maybe, I thought to myself that day, the history of the West begins with a handful of Greeks setting sail for farther borhood, was built to house shores, searching for a place the Spanish troops back in that reminds them of home. the days of the Kingdom of the close-packed h o uses, s a tNaples is also a realm of the Two Sicilies, the period when ellite dishes, the spires of spirit. In "The Aeneid," writ- southern Italy was under churches with plants sprout- ten by a poet from Mantua Spanish rule. Back then, the ing from their cupolas, the who felt most at home in Na- Italian south was far richer industrial port and, in the ples, observing the power pol- than the impoverished north.
CROSSING
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Values
higher premiums for risky behaviors.
Continued from C1
But the differences between
Central Oregon and the rest of the state start showingup when
The survey also found that more than 70 percent of the
state's residentsthinkthe state's it came to the region's thoughts top health care priority should on the economy and its political be wellness and promoting leanings. healthy lifestyles. A majority The survey results for these of the state's residents said they two categories dearly put the also support health care plans Portland metropolitan area thatcharge higher premiums and the Willamette Valley into to people who smoke, use drugs one category and residents of or don't get enough exercise. the state's more rural counties Finally, the survey found that in another. They also suggest 57 percentof Oregonians said that while the residents of Cenprotecting the environment tral and Southern Oregon may should be a top priority of the be more conservativethan the government even if it r isked rest of the state, they are not as slowing the state's economic conservative as the people who development.Only 35 percent live in its easternhalf. of survey respondents chose
agree that economic growth economic issues, making the should be given priority even region considerably less conif the environment suffers to servativethan Eastern Oregon, some extent," a summary of where 48 percent of the popthe survey results reads. ulation felt this way on social People who live in these ar- issues and 49 percent felt this eas tend to support "increased way on economic issues. timber harvests in d ense, According to the survey, over-crowded forest stands" 33 percent of Southern Oremore than their neighbors in gon's residents were conserthe state's northwest corner. vative on socialissues and 39 Splitting the state in these percent were conservative on two categories again, the sur- economic issues. Less than vey found that while more peo- 30 percent of the people in the ple in each region of the state Portland metropolitan a r ea considered themselves to be identified themselves as being "moderate" or in the "middle of conservative in either of these the road" when it comes to so- categories. "Eastern Oregon is an out-licial and economic issues — as opposed to being "very liber- er," Davis said. al," "somewhat liberal," "someAccording to the survey rewhat conservative," or "very sults, Eastern Oregon residents conservative" — the people are also more likely to attend who lived south of Lane Coun- church services at least once ty and east of the Cascades a month, think buying things were more likely to be Repub- is the best way to support the
economic development over Urban vs. rural protecting th e e n v ironment Broken down by region, the when given a choice between notion that improving economthetwo. icgrowth shouldbe given prior"There are not that many ity over protecting the environ- lican than any other political differences between Central ment received the most support persuasion. Oregon and the rest of the in Eastern Oregon, where 47 Though even among the state," said Davis, who includ- percent of the population sup- three more rural/less urban ed Crook, Deschutes, Gilliam, ported it, followed by Central regions of the state there were Hood River, Jefferson, Sher- Oregon, where 44 percent sup- differences. man, Wasco an d W h eeler ported it, and Southern Oregon According to the survey, 37 counties in his definition of where 38 percent supported percent of Central Oregon's Central Oregon. it. The idea was supported by residents said they were conThe survey found 80 percent only 23 percent of the people in servative on social issues and of Central Oregon residents the Portland metropolitan area 43 percent said they were conthink public education ranks as and 31 percent of the people in servative when it c omes to a very important or somewhat the Willamette Valley. "Relating to the use of natuimportant public service; 73 percent think wellness should ralresources,theruralareasof SOLUTION TO be the top health care priori- the state, where the economies TODAY'S SUDOKU ty; and 72 percent supported are slower, are more likely to
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013
Fossil
Shaniko Ant lope
Spray
Clalno
ClarnoUnit
Kimberly
Painted HillsUnit
Madras
Mitchell
Sheep RockUnit Deyvllle Redmond
Prlnevllle
John DayFossil Beds National Monument
Bend
Greg Cross / The Bulletin
,"'tttr m@,jj,
'
Ifyougo
Dayville Cafe.212 Franklin
INFORMATION John DayFossil Bedsnatieual Monument. Thomas Condon Paleontological Center. 32651 State Highway 19, Kimberly; 541-987-2333, www.nps.com/joda/. Travel Oregon.250 S.E. Church St., Salem; 503-967-
Three meals Monday toSaturday. Budget. Little Pine Cafe.100 E. Main
St., Dayville; 541-987-2122.
, ,
1560, 800-547-7842, www
.traveloregon.com. BarbGonzales/ For The Bulletin
LODGING
The broad stripes of the Painted Hills adorn a landscape of bentonite claystone near Bridge Creek, 9 miles northwest of Mitchell. The colorful layers were formed beginning about 33 million years ago, when the area was a river floodplain.
Historic Oregon Hotel. 104 E. Main St., Mitchell; 541-462-
3027, www.theoregonhotel. net. Rates from $49 (private rooms), $20 (bunks). River Beud Motel. 708 Willow St., Spray; 541-468-2053, www.riverbendmotel.com. Rates from $70 Wilson RanchesRetreat. 16555 Butte CreekRoad, Fos-
John Day Continued from C1 Samuels, 33, grew up in Jerome, Idaho, just down the road from the Hagerman Fossil Beds National Monument,
where he first became interested in fossil beavers. During his undergraduate years at the College of Idaho, he stud-
sil; 541-763-2227, 866-763-
2227, www.wllsonranches retreat.com. Rates from $105
ied anatomy to learn skeletal
functions: "I wanted to figure
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out what extinct animals did," he said. Then he earned a PhD
in paleontology from UCLA, and four years ago returned to the Northwest, where he
said he will be perfectly happy to spend the next several decades digging bones in the semi-desert. "My second year here, I
plenty of
', r' t
found the skull of a burrow-
ing beaver," he recalled with exuberance. "I had studied
them for years, but I had never John Gottberg Anderson/For The Bulletin found a skull before. Then, last The Island in Time Trail winds 0.8 mile into the blue-green claystone walls of Blue Basin. Interpretive summer, I found a complete
signs highlight such discoveries as tortoises and saber-tooth cats: "We are still finding new species
e v idence to t h at
end, Samuels said. "As habitats become drier and more open, lifestyles change. Over a long time, we have seen tree-climbing animals vanish, as burrowing and jumping animals thrive in arid habitat. Some animals thrive. Others go extinct."
skeleton on Sheep Rock." here after 150 years," said Dr. Joshua Samuels. He paused and relished the
I spent a couple of hours exploring the trails at Blue
moment one more time. "That
Basin. The 0.8-mile Island in
was really something," he said.
Treasuretrove For a paleontologist — especially one like Samuels, whose professional interest is in ro-
dents and small carnivoresthe John Day Fossil Beds are a treasuretrove.
"There really isn't any other place on Earth like this," said Theodore Fremd, curator and
research associate at the University of Oregon Museum of Natural and Cultural History.
Previously, Fremd was the national monument's chief of paleontology (from 1984 to 2010). "Nowhere else has such a long sequence,40 million years,of plants and animals during a time when the earth's climate was going through profound changes. The landscape here gives us a look at the past like a fine-grained movie." Between 45 and 5 million
years ago — long after the age of dinosaurs — Eastern Ore-
gon was alternat ely covered by inland seas, marshy mudflats, volcanic ash and basalt
and savannah. Thousands of speciesroamed these lands at various times: saber-tooth
cats,crocodiles, rhinoceroses,giraffes and elephants,as well as sheep-like oreodonts
and fanged, cat-sized mouse deer called tragulids. Plant life evolved from palms and banana trees to redwoods and grasslands. And the world's most complete fossil record of this era is written in the John
Day rocks. Established in 1975, John
Day Fossil Beds National Monument comprises three separate parcels, all of them
along their namesake river or a tributary thereof. They occupy a collective 20 square miles of rugged High Desert, uninhabited except for National Park Service staff and the
caretakers of an Oregon Museum of Science and Industry
science camp. All are located within 2 t/z hours' drive northeast of Bend, and each is distinctive in its own way.
Most scenically appealing to the average tourist are the Painted Hills, 93 m iles
from Bend, just north of U.S. Highway 26 near Mitchell. Layers of lake-bed sediments and fossilized soils have left an artist's palette of vividly
striped hummocks, bands of
St., Mitchell; 541-462-3532,
www.littlepinecafe.com. Three meals Tuesday toSaturday, Lunch Sunday. Budget. RiverBeudBar 8 Grill. 802 Willow St., Spray; 541-4682222. Lunch anddinner Tuesday to Saturday. Budget and moderate.
Expenses Gas:$39.13 (Bendthrough John DayFossil Beds, 301 miles at $3.25/gallon) lodging:$61 (Hotel Oregon, Mitchell) Dinner audbreakfast: $27 (Little Pine Cafe, Mitchell) Donation:$10 (Condon Paleontology Center) Dinner:$23 (RiverBend Bar & Grill, Spray) Lodging:$70 (River Bend Motel, Spray) Breakfast: $10 (Big Timber Family Restaurant, Fossil) TOTAL$240.13 tique. Along the way, interpretive signs highlight such discoveries as tortoises and
saber-tooth cats, displaying fossil replicas, not the real things. The more strenuous, 3.2-mile Overlook Trail cir-
cles the basin for marvelous panoramic views from a higher elevation. Continued next page
burnt-orange and ocher-yel- facture their own routes — but squirrel — "a 2-pound beaver," Time Trail climbs among the HIGH DESERT BANK low, olive-green and rust-red i n B lue Basin, 3 miles north, Samuels said. basin's blue-green clay-stone that lay a unique veneer upon more than 4 miles of hiking walls, created about 29 milthe arid landscape. The Clar- trailsinvitepublicexploration. Sheep RockUnit lion years ago, to a desolate "We are still finding new no Unit, 88 miles from Bend The collection in the Con- cirque of otherworldly myson state Highway 218 between species here after 150 years," don Paleontology Center Antelope and Fossil, harbors said Samuels. Among the re- numbers 50,000 fossil specthe richest, most diverse col- c e nt finds, he said, were the imens — considerably more lection of botanical fossils r emains of a small pig-like than the 35,000 kept at the anywhere. animal, the size of a housecat, University of Oregon. I met Samuels at the Thom- t h e first of its kind west of the Multi-tasking as a museum, as Condon Paleontology Cen- Rockies. "It's even rare on the a visitor center and a paleonter. The centerpiece of the G reatPlains,"hesaid."Andno tology lab, the Condon Center monument'sSheep Rock Unit, one had ever found them here opened in 2005, three full de117 miles from Bend (on state before. It helps fill out the pic- cades after the national monHighway 19, north of U.S. t u reoftheecology." ument was created. In addiHighway 26 west of Dayville), Ano t her surprising find, he tion to the lab, where ongoing ® M e Away! stands closest to the place said, was that of a Sinclaire- work is easily visible behind where Thomas Condon — a l la, a wood-pecking mammal a large viewing window, the pioneer Protestant m i nister s i m i lar to the aye-aye of Mad- center has a theater and an and amateur scienagascar, with long excellent museum interprettist — f i rst began fingers and pro- ing the different geological excavating fossils in A lD t Df mV' trudi n g teeth used eras investigated here. 1865. to get grubs from The museum poses and anieSeBI'CIT Seven years lat- . tree bark. swers questions about why + • Milk Bath Soak ~ ~ er, Condon was apSamuels said he people like Samuels and Frepointed the first Or- hO W thingS and hi s a s sociate, md consider it important to • SWeet Cream Sugar SCrub egon state geologist. Cggflge technician J e n ni- study the past. • Caramel Shea Butter Lotion "A lot of my research is He later became a < > t Cavin, devote a < . ' fer professor of geolocouple of workdays studying how things change gy at the University Pa r t Of What ever y week to fossil through time," Samuels said. of Oregon, a posi- I'm gfyfpg f D hun t i ng."We start "Part of what I'm trying to figtion he held until his f. with the knowledge ure out is this: Can we adapt? ~. death in 1907. Quite < of what's been done The evidence is incontrovertunlikeotherpreach- th lS: CBrl We b ef o re, which rock ible that the temperature of ers of h i s t i me, gy g p f'p" layers pr e serve Earth has warmed, and in the Gift CertifiCateS Condon b e l i eved fossils from which last 100 years, is having a subAvailable! g ive in. . . religion and mod— Dr.Joshua eras,"Samuelssaid. stantial impact. Changes are ern science went Samuels, "A lot of what we're happening at a much greater OPEN/ DAYSAWEEK9Gl hand-in-hand: "The pale ontologist doing is crawling rate than in the past." church has nothing on our hands and His own studies of rodents i25NWWallSt j Bend,Oregon97701 j 541.388.1485 j spa-wcom to fear from the unknees, looking for and small carnivores yield covering of truth," he wrote. an y t hing that sticks out. We
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Exhibits in the 1920s James d on't find skeletons very often.
Cant Ranch, across Route 19 More commonly, we find indifrom the paleontology center, vidual bones, jaws and skulls. "This is what I got into palediscuss Condon's work. Park Service administrative offic- o ntologytodo." es are located on the second
MERT
Whi l e t h e national monu-
floor of the main ranch house, ment is charged with protectbut most of the complex, in- ing fossils from vandalism, its cluding its working barn and job also "includes protecting orchards, has been preserved fossils from natural forces and as it stood 90 years ago. The erosion," Samuels said."So evground floor of the main ery severalyears,we search house contains a museum of all exposed areas for fossils. pioneer history in the John Tha t brings us back to beaDay Valley. vers. "They were the first burrowing animals," the sciFossil relics entist said. "Even today, they The SheepRock Unit con- are good diggers. If there's tains several outstanding fos- no stream to build their lodgsil quarries. In particular, two es, they burrow into banks. of them are worthy of note. They have fossilized well beSheep Rock itself is a cap of cause they spent so much of erosion-resistant basalt that t h eir lives either underground rises 1,100 feet above the river, o r
yfIF4~ '""~"= W INTE R
u n d erwater. We can see
through layers of volcanic ash- how they have evolved as a turned-claystone, shouting s pecies." distance from the paleontoloHi s p rized species, the Pagycenter. Therearenopublic laeocastor, he said, was estrails here — scientists manu- sentially a gopher-like ground
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SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
A place in the sun: Palm Springs airport
THE THRIFTY TRAVELER
Heritage venuesadd value in Rochester, NY
By Dan Weikel
Passengers
Hired in 2007, Nolan has
Los Angeles Times
walk beneath
Palm Springs
worked topreserve a smalltown, personal touch amid the growth, which has induded $100 million in improvements such as a new control tower and regional passenger terminal, aswellasaremodeled cen-
International Airport in
tral courtyard. The travelers come from 500
From flour milling and the suffrage movement to
Palm Springs,
cities worldwide, according to
the birth of the film indus-
Calif. Recent-
the airport, and 10 air carri-
ly completed improve-
ers now serve 21 urban areas across the United States and
ments have doubled the
Canada, which has become
canopies in
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. — In
the courtyard of Palm Springs
the Sonny
International A i r port,
Bono Concourse last
I r ene
Dignon leans back in her chair, soaking up the sun at an openair wine bar as she waits to begin a trip back to Scotland. Palms and desert flora form a soothing botanical cocoon around her. A half-finished glass of chardonnay is on the table, a small indulgence at the
month at the
gs+QME To Pacy ss<
INes ~
end to her vacation.
"I consider myself very well-traveled," she says in a Scottish brogue. "This is my favorite airport." Dignon is among a steady
number of gates, but also managed to keep the
Palm Springs International's fastest-growing market. Nolan says his operation emphasizessuperior service for passengers and a cooperative
C5
By Myscha Theriault
in the original brick building where the company first manufactured its beverage prod-
McClatchy-Tribune News Service
uct. Located on the water with
a view of the falls, the restaurant has a walking bridge to try, Rochester's history the other side of the river and runs the gamut. The city's an ample parking lot for those heritage also makes it an arriving by car. If you're looking for faninteresting getaway. Factor in ample, affordable cier fare, make your way to parking, a thriving cultural Richardson's Canal H o use. scene and numerous hip lit- Offering waterfront dining tle pocket neighborhoods, along the Erie Canal, this and it's easy to see why the
nearly 200-year-old structure
area's 80,000 college students love to call it home.
stream of visitors from around
airport as,
the globe who have helped turn this former military base
what one trav-
approach with airlines that has helped to hold down their costs
el magazine
to $4 per passenger, among the
into one of the fastest-grow-
called, the most stress free in the
lowest in Southern California. "It's a fantastic airport to
George Eastman, founder ringing in at less than $30 and
ing commercial airports in the West and an increasingly pop-
operate out of," said Robert
ular alternative to Southern
country.
Palmer, a spokesman for West-
dak Company. His former menu represents an affordhome and estate now serve able splurge. The menu rotates as a museum and research from day to day, but typically center for film and photog- includes full-flavored vegetariraphy. The period home an risottos, savory salmon and is an attraction in its own numerous beef offerings. If you're looking to take a right, while the r otating film and photography ex- break from business and celhibits provide an engaging ebrate your inner child, head
Jet, a low-cost Canadian airline based in Calgary that has
During the last decade and
steadily added service to Palm
Springs. Canadians,
S prings
w estern Canadians, are i n -
I n t ernational h a s
p a r ticularly
grown 55.5 percent. Last year alone, the passenger count
creasingly drawn to the Palm Springs area for the warm
jumped more than 14 percent
climate and to buy vacation homes. Palmer noted that the
to almost 1.73 million, a blistering pace by industry stan-
trip can take as little as three
dards. And if Federal Aviation
hours.
Administration p r ojections prove accurate, Palm Springs
"You can leave on a Friday afternoon and be there in time
will have an additional 1 mil-
for dinner," he said. "You can
lion passengers by 2030. The rapid growth stands in contrast to far busier commercial airports in A r izona, Nevada and Southern Cali-
play golf on Saturday, another round on Sunday and be back
'3
home that evening."
PECi ,
fornia, including Los Angeles International, that have strug-
Photos by Don Bartletti / LosAngeles Times
Passengers disembark at Gate19 at Palm Springs International
gled to expand during years Airport's new regional terminal with the granite peaks of the San of economic head winds. LA/ Jacinto Mountains as a backdrop. Ontario International Airport — an hour's drive west of Palm
Springs — has lost more than a third of its passengers and a large chunk of its flight schedule since 2007. Local officials say that Coachella Valley tourism, now
blocks from the Palm Springs Civic Center. It has a relaxed vibe and compact, smartly de-
tailed facilities with the landscaping of a desert spa. Though tiny compared with LAX, the airport's courtyard
Like other cities with flight paths over residential neighborhoods, Palm Springs has had to deal with noise complaints over the years. But it has handled them without re-
sorting to the kind of flight and passenger caps that have been ern California. imposed on Long Beach AirGround transportation and port and John Wayne Airport parking — the latter at $12 a in Orange County. day comparedwith up to $30 But it's the simple efficiency at LAX — are steps from the of the Palm Springs airport main concourse. Clearing the that attracts travelers such as security checkpoints typically Dave and Nancy Swenson, who had arrived from Eugene takes only a few minutes. "It doesn't get any more con- to visit their daughter in La venient than this," said Thom- Quinta. "It's small and easy to get as Nolan, the airport's executive director. "We are doing into and out of," said Dave Swwhat other airports would like enson. "We choose this airport
valued at $5.3 billion annually, and Palm Springs, the one- and terminals offerupscale time Hollywood party town shops, eateries and a show that has remade itself into a business-themed restaurant. trendy destination, have fueled The layout capitalizes on panthe surge in airport traffic. oramic views of Mt. San JacinAdding to the area's appeal to and Mt. San Gorgonio, two is the city-owned airport a few of the highest peaks in South- to do."
Historic Places. With the majority of its gourmet entrees
Rochester was home to of the famed Eastman Ko-
California's larger, more congested aviation hubs. despite the recession, the number of passengers using Palm
is on the National Register of
starters for less than $10, the
distraction for visitors and
over to The Strong to check out
locals alike. The venue is
the National Museum of Play
also home to the Dryden Theater, which hosts a va-
and the National Toy Hall of Fame. Traveling with the fam-
riety of quirky movie offerings for $8 per person, according to the museum's website.
ily? Even better. This museum
The city was also home
classicvideo arcade machines
offers an entire day of fun with
access to interactive exhibits honoring everything from
to Susan B . A n thony, and board games to beloved whose house is now a mu- children's books and television s eum accessible t o t h e programs. Hall of Fame honpublic. Visitors can view orees feature everything from a number of exhibits, and movie action figures to the see the living room where humble cardboard box. she was arrested for voting Is scenic sipping more your illegally in 1872. Across the cup of tea'? Just outside of the street is a mid-sized park city you'll find the Casa Larfeaturing a bronze statue ga vineyards and winery. Loof Anthony and her good cated along the Lake Ontario friend Frederick Douglass. Wine Trail, this venue boasts For pub grub on a bud- affordable $2 tasting sessions get,head to the Genesee with a view of the vines. Brew House. Located next
to abrewery of the same
www.AgateBeachwotel.eom
name, this eatery is a fullo n attraction. Not o n l y
Private, vintage,ocean~front getaway Pf' e w port, O~R 1- 0~0~-7S5-S674
does it offer historical exhibits based on the compa-
ny's history and a fun gift shop, it's actually housed
1;„ateBeachmotel
whenever we can."
From previous page
Clarno Unit
Qes"'Qa
The oldest fossils in the John
i
•
Day preserve are at the Clarno
•
I
I
I
I
I
•
Nut Beds, dating from 45 mil-
lion to 40 million years ago. In this era, Oregon's climate was
~) K T UP E A K
subtropical. Banana and palm
trees, sycamores and dogwood
P EA
trees, thrived in the hot, wet conditions.
"This is the greatest diversity of fossil wood anywhere on
r esta ura nt S. Io u n g e
NEW MENU!
earth," raved Fremd. "We've
found 333different species of plants,seeds, leaves, flowers, roots and wood, including 76 types of wood alone ... and 175 species of fruit and nuts. Normally you'd just find leaves or pollen." Rhino-like brontotheres and
VALUE PRICING • SEASONAL ITEMS
i II Q//g
®II
NEW SEASONAL HOURS Please call for reservations and times 1-888-KLAMOYA
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$3 FREE SLOT PLAY COUPON
ungainly, semi-aquatic amynodonts were conspicuous
Valid for Bend, La Pine & Redmond guests I only: Local zip codes do not apply. Limit One Coupon Per Person, Per visit. Coupon Expires: January 8th, 2014
because of their great size.Sa-
I
ber-tooth cats and leaf-eating horses were also denizens of I the region. They were among 2,000 specimens recovered from the Hancock Mammal John Gottberg Anderson/ For The Bulletin LEAVE THEDRIVING TO US! Quarry, a 23-foot-deep layer Built in the1920s, the main residence of the James Cant Ranch houses National Park Service adCall for reservations locations & times of volcanic sediment swept by ministrative offices. On the ground floor is a museum of pioneer history, and the complex includes a 541-783-7529 ext 209 seasonal flooding to a point bar working historic barn and orchards. about 40 million years ago. 25 Miles North of Klamath Falls Today, that quarry is close Weekly Arls 8r 38333 Hwy 97 •Chiloquin,Oregon Enterlainment to the Hancock Field Station, a Highway 218. I took a short erals have contributed to the 541-783-7529• 888-KLAMOYA scholasti cscienceprogram run hike up the Trail of the Fossils hues of these barren clay hills. by the Portland-based Oregon and was stunned by the wealth Climbing the hillside on the Museum of Science and In- of plant fossils in the rocks, Carroll Rim Trail, ascending dustry. Young people on study even in this public area. Inter- the south-facing slope above CsPfe>n's C programs of a week or longer pretive signs identified numer- the Painted Hills, I was refub firfemb are exposed not only to paleon- ous plant remains, including warded with an almost-aerial tology and geology, but also to subtropicalsycamore leaves perspective on t h e c olorful for b ~" e p osff astronomy and natural history. and tree trunks. landforms. frfng, m There is dormitory lodging, a Elsewhere in th e Painted e bJ' Painted Hills i 20~f central mess hall and a hangHills Unit, the Painted Cove It's back and better than ever! ing replica skeleton of a prehisWhile Clarno fossils date Trail wound me through red Choose One for the world & toric mammal dubbed "Dead back to about 45 million years and gold clay-stone hills on an Choose Two for Europe 2014I Ed." ago, those of the Bridge Creek elevated walkway; from this Miles of trails extend from Strata in the Painted Hills are angle,they appeared as giant • here to the mammal quarry, the considerably younger — about mounds of colored popcorn. I • nut beds and other fossil sites. 33 million years old. And the Leaf Hill Trail led past They're not indicated on the naThere are four trails in this a rather uninteresting looking I s' I • • tional monument website nor in section of the park, none lon- mound that was, in fact, the I : I its brochures, and casual visi- ger than 1.7 miles. I ventured site of major scientific finds in tors are not normally invited to out upon each ofthem. From the 1920s and 1990s — among visit the Hancock Station. But the Painted Hills Overlook them the discovery of the me3rd &4thgumts In stateroom receive FREE Classlc Non-iucoholBeverage Package PLUS FREE InternetPackage* keen hikers can park outside Trail, I got several perspec- ta-sequoia or "dawn redwood," the gates of the OMSI camp to tives on this vibrant landscape, which disappeared from OreContact your travel experts at: follow trails into the foothills on its appearance changing as gon 5 million years ago. 541.388.3424 TRAVEL GROUP its perimeter. clouds came and went. Here, There were no fossil beavers Celebrity Cruises I 644 NE Greenwood Ave, Bend www.peaklravelgroup.com/specisls The main point of visitor in- the striations of paleosols, or here. But in a preserve that * 1-2-3 GO! allsr appllcableto newIndNtdual booldngsmadeby 02/28I2014 onselect 3-nlght orlongerdeparlng betweenleb. 2014- Mar2015.Olfer ecdudasCelebrNyXpedilon T~ , and crulses.Offer requlrssOCEANVIBN or HIGHERbooklngal the non-dlscountedslandard aulss fas. ReslrlclonsapplyClassh BsveragePacksgsfor Ttsoaplon applles to twoguesls per terest at Clarno is the Palisades. fossil soils, layered between holds the variety of the John Transpacic stateraom andIndudes beersupta $5perservlng; andsplNs, cocklals, andwlneupto $8perservlng, all sodaSelec5ons,sssh squeezedandbNlediulcss, prsmlummlfees, teasandnon-pemlum Two trails begin at the foot of sediments left by ancient lake Day Fossil Beds, there is room boNed wster andservergratuies Rse Gratuiesfor Twaoptlan appllestatwo gueslsperstateroomandprovldesforpspaldshtenem, waNeraashhntwaNsr andheadwaNsrgraluNes Inihs amount SuggestsdbycelebsVsguldellnes.Gratuieswlll beapplledto resennNonWshln10 daysafbooMng.onboardcreditoplonhans perslalsnemandsiamounth basedonswnumberofcrulse slghs' these rocky spires, the legacy beds, have created a color- foreveryone ofa certain age. 35 nlghtss 00; 69nlgMs $200; 10nlgMsor moress00. 08c hasnocashvalue Isapplhable to cruheonly nontransferable natedeemableforcash, andwll explrs if notusedby 1000 pMontw of ash-laden mudflows known ful and mineral-rich canvas. — Reporter: janderson@ snal nlghtafthecrulse. Rrsltwoguesls onselect Europeansallng maychooseanytwo oplfons ©2013GelebrNy crulsesIm:.shlps reghleredInMalaand BuadorpeakTiavsl GraupcsTs202962&4l as lahars, rising steeply above T wenty-nine different m i n bendbulletin.com •
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THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
SU D O K U
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Unscramble these six Jumbles one letter to each square, to form six ordinary words.
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By Josh Noel Travel is inherently uncomfortable. The long lines, longer waits, tight spaces, unfamiliar terrain, communica-
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to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. PRINT YOUR ANSWERIN THE CIRCLES SELOW
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Sunday, December 15, 2013
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Cy theCynic says there are some things you just shouldn't do: Never hire a color-blind electrician, never hammer nails into an explosive, and never get a tattoo from a guy named Nervous Eddie. To that I can add that when you're declarer, you shouldn't play even one card until you have an 1dea of how you will make your contract. Your plan may be imperfect, but any plan is better than none. Today's West, having overcalled in spades, led the queen against six diamonds. South threw a club on dummy's ace ... and then started to think. Finally he drew trumps and led a heart to the queen, winning, and another heart. West took the jack and led another spade, and South threw another club on the king, ruffed dummy's last spade and ruffed his king of hearts in dummy. D eclarer then faced a guess forthe queen of clubs. He correctly placed West with 6 - 3-1-3 pattern and recalled that West had bid. So South led a club to his ace and back to dummy's jack. He thought he was playing with the odds, but East produced the queen. South could spare himself some grief if he planned at Trick One. He must play a low spade from dummy, deferring his discards, and ruff in his hand. He draws trumps and leads a heart toward the queen.
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time a day, I c all. When I c all home, I f e e l l i k e I ' m with them and that helps me
since age 11, travel has led her to worry about matters both large — what if she is injured while traveling? — and small.
ticipatory dread. Sometimes ground myself." things happen that I feared • Keep perspective "What makes me strong would happen, but I don't have the time to worry about when I'm feeling weakest
in the moment; there's no an-
them, and I have to think on
is thinking about what I've
then seeing them a next time. Should I m ake small talk'?
my feet." Yet she still struggles to control her nerves. Nara said she usually grapples with "one major episode per trip."
accomplished on past trips. I really believe in the concept of building confidence and not only learning from your past mistakes but cel-
Or pretend not to see them?
"When I went to A ntarc-
meetinga serviceperson and
tica, I had real issues on the cruise ship with the idea of
Travel was deeply anxiety-inducing for Nara, 36, an
ebrating past successes. I think, 'I've been in a bad situation before; what can I do now?'"
• Take something familiar R South America and going I bring a certain scarf lives outside Sacramento, Ca- into this great wild," she said. my mom gave me on evlif. But the thing is, she loves uI felt like I was falling off the ery trip, and I don't care if it traveling. So Nara kept doing face of the earth." clashes with half the things l eaving the southern tip of
it, taking three or four inter-
But she has no intention of ending her travel habits, cit-
national trips per year and confronting her nerves along the way.
ing the theory of, "That which does not kill you makes you What Nar a h a s l e arned stronger." "Travel makes my l ife," about coping with her anxieties, travel and otherwise, is she said. uI don't know what the subject of her debut book, I'd do if I stopped traveling. "The Anxious Traveler," reEvery time I have a scary leased in June. Learning episode, I overcome it, and I to cope with her anxieties, think about what I could have Nara said, has allowed her to wring the most out of trav-
d one. And then I t h ink I ' m
also credits her psychiatrist with encouraging the travel.
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I pack. It's close to my face
and smells like my house in a way I can't explain. I pull it on when I'm a little nervous,
even if it's 95 degrees in Morocco and I don't feel like wearing it." • Consider medication R I would never encourage someone to abandon phar-
maceuticals as part of a balanced approach to managing
going to try something even anxiety. It t a kes a c o mbimore different next time." nation of things, including working through fears, but 5 tips for travel anxiety also acknowledging there is a • Be present biochemical basis for anxiety uGet out of your mind and and stress."
el while also improving life back home. In the book, she "Anxiety is rooted in fear
3
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Where Buyers And Sellers Meet
Opening lead — 4I Q
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(C) 2013 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD Ied by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols LeWIS "AND 100MORE!" BY JEFF CHEN
as possible. Every day, one
future," Nara said. "When I'm
environmental scientist who
NORTH 4AK5
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of what might happen in the traveling, I'm too busy being
What should I say?" CD
a whole lot of nothing and usually is not as bad as you
who has had panic attacks
worked at the hotel," Nara said. uI had a hang-up about
Tribune Content Agency
the present, which could be
parents and sister as much
small talk with people who
By FRANK STEWART
into your body and five senses. When you're too focused on your head and the 'what ifs,' you're focusing on the future and the past. You don't have the energy to focus on
— Rita Anya Nara think." • Stay connected R I keep in contact with my
lates and educates. When anxiety is part of your daily life, travel can become an even greater challenge. For Rita Anya Nara,
uI worried about making
Taboo topics
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SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
By Zofia Smardz
C7
IIII I
The Washington Post
make the tree-shaded, bricklined streets of German Village in Columbus, Ohio, feel like Hansel-and-Gretel land. Neat brick bungalows — a grander Federal or Victorian occasionally elbowing in among them — present their
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tidy facades and immaculate
front yards to our admiring gaze. Here and there, a lintel sportssome carved curlicues,
a chimney flaunts a little fancy brickwork, a porch leads to gleamingly ornate wooden doors. But for the most part, there's not all that much gingerbread around. Maybe it's those droopy evergreens that hug up against so many of the cottages, the
The cozy living/dining space in the German Village Guest House in '
.—; OPEN'-'.
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kind that cast weird shadows
BOOK SALE
and look as if they're about to wrap their branchy arms
Columbus, Ohio, is fitted out in snappy contemporary decor. Traditional yet sleek, this cross between a B&B and a boutique hotel offers three rooms and two suites.
•
32
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL
ROOe eeerea
Church, dedicated in 1868. A
11.'00PM
about you. Or maybe this: the
ler Park, I take a look at the statue, cast in Germany and
pair of modest brewers' hous-
I
wooden post that rises out
es contrasts with a grander merchant's home just up
of one yard and looks googly-eyed right at me. Carved
the street. My favorite stop is Schwartz Castle, with its
into the post is the fanciful
weird back story of local busi-
face of an old man with a long, flowing beard that ends
nessman Frederick Schwartz.
in a sort of spout over a rustic
Photos by Zofia Smardz 1 The Washington Post
trough. It's one of those kooky, The Book Loft in Columbus, Ohio's German Village is a crazy quilt of 32 overstuffed rooms, packed kitschy woodsy things you'd withbargain books and posters,CDs and DVDs.
erected here in 1891, of the eponymous poet. Making my way back to the car through a throng of Canada geese feeding around the pond (one brazen fellow comes right up to me, searching for a handout, no doubt), I find my husband staring at some imposing homes across thestreet. One sports a For Sale sign, so we look it up on his smartphone. The price makes our eyes bulge — $850,000! But this is Columbus, Ohio, we ex-
Jilted by the German fiancee he'd built the grand manor for, he went, um, a little crazy,
constructing secret passageways in the house and suppos-
find in some Teutonic theme
park.
edly five levels of basements.
I was a German major in
hoods in town.
mine at a sale table. A stack of
college, so my ears perked up when I overheard the father of the bride describing the German Village to my husband at a Dayton wedding we were attending. It was a natural place
Today, German Village en- Advent calendars (of coursechants us, right from the top. it's German Village; I can just Our B8zB, the German Vilimagine it here at Christmas) lage Guest House, is like our calls out to me. I can't resist own private cottage. There's and snatch up a half-dozen. no one around to let us in, just Love this place already. to stop overnight on the drive a lockbox that opens into a Indoors, it's a crazy quilt back to Washington. cozy, beautifully refurbished of cramped and overstuffed This 233-acre historic en- space fitted out with snazzy rooms, 32 of 'em, packed with clave in Columbus' south end contemporary decor. We're bargain books and posters was, in the 19th century, the all alone until 10:30 that night, and CDs and DVDs. We wanbustling home of mostly work- when another couple walks in der around, up and down naring-class German immigrants, and disappears straight into row staircases, and an hour with thriving breweries and their bedroom. We enjoy our later, we're not sure whether beer gardens and businesses, wine in the living room undis- we've gone through all the and German churches and turbed. Our fellow guests are rooms or just doubled back schools and cultural organi- gone at the crack of dawn, so through the same ones over zations. But then came World breakfast, too, is just for two. and over. Perhaps, some of Wars I and II — and German Heading out to the main Hansel's bread crumbs would heritage no longer was some- strip of South Third Street, I have helped. thing to trumpet. Meanwhile, spy a sign for The Book Loft Late the next morning, we P rohibition shut d ow n t h e that the bride had urged us to head over to Schmidt's Saubreweries. The neighborhood see. "It's amazing," she'd said. sage Haus on Kossuth Street. went downhill, and from there "It has all these rooms and This is the village's signature it's the typical urban tale. goes on forever." restaurant and popular tourist The area went to seed, the And it's open daily till 11 draw. We, however, have come city demolished a big swath p.m. So after a lovely martini, only to pick up some cream of it, and then some hardy and then a lovely dinner, we puffs for the road. This is what pioneer — in this case, a city head back up Third Street and the place is best known foremployee named Frank Fetch into the terraced courtyard be- we have it on good authority — moved in and vowed to re- side the store, complete with from the mother of the bride. store and preserve the past. wrought iron benches and lit- Although, those fresh sausagAnd voila — it's now one of tle seating areas. Just inside es in the deli case look pretty the most desirable neighbor- the entrance, I hit the gold amazing. The cream puffs, nonetheless — the filling is at least 3 inches high — are to die
and set offon acellphone-nar- Also, he developed some odd rated look at a few highlights personal habits, like jogging of the 'hood. There's the old
barefoot year-round and sun-
schoolhouse that now houses bathing nude on the turret a seniorcitizens' craft shop, roof. In the 1800s. and the graceful St. Mary's At restful, verdant Schil-
Committed to creating a neighborly community, Hidden
Directions:Headsouth onSE3rdSt (Business97)aetdturnleft 00SEMurphyRd.Turnriqht 00 SE BrosterhousRd. aetdleft 00MarbleMountain Ln. •
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I O e SS i e n CI PAT LYNCH c/0The Bulletin,P.O.Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708
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or e-mail:plynch©bendbL! Iletin.com
ELDER LAW
WILLS/PROBATE/ESTATE
I recently moved from Washington to Oregon. I have a healthcare power of attorney
How much can I gift every year without a tax being imposed?
Redmond Pharmacy5 Compounding Centeryour
Mike Edmondson. R. Ph.. and Compounding combines ageless art the friendly staff at Redmond with the latest medical knowledge Pharmacy & Com p oundingand s t a t e-of-the-art te chnology, Center's mission to pr o videspecially trained professionals prepare patients with superior quality customized medications to meet each pharmaceuticol core unmatched patienrsspecificneeds.Compounciing in the industry. Redmond Pharmacy is fundamental to the profession of & Compounding Center is focused pharmacy and was a standard means on the i ndividuality of e ach of providing prescription medications patient's need. Our goals are early before drugs began to be produced intervention and chronic disease in mass quantities by pharmaceutical state monagement tailored to the manufacturers. The demand for needs of each patient. With an professional c o mpounding h a s emphasis on health/wellness, we increasedas healthcare professionals offer patients a unique array of and patients realize that the limited innovative products and services number of strengths and dosage forms from a caring staff. that are commercially available don't meet the needs of many patients, these patients offen havea better response a customized dosage form that is ~idg~ogg to just what the doctor ordered . Pharmacy It Compounding Center 1245 NW 4TH STREET • REDMOND.OREGON 541-526-1 771 • REDMONDPHARMACY.COM
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At the German Village Society headquarters in the old Moose Lodge meeting house, we pickup a walkingtour map
LOCAL full service pharmacy and compounding P V V
vel of German engineering.
A place just for you.
for.
The original owner of Schwartz Castle in Columbus, Ohio's German Village was an eccentric who allegedly liked to sunbathe in the buff on the tower roof.
claim. And then I think, no, it's German Village, a little mar-
This year the annual gift tax exclusion allows you to make gifts of up to $14,000 annually to as many people as you would like. You do not need to report these annual exclusion gifts on a tax return. You can also make John D. Sorlie gifts in excess of the annual exclusion amount by Arrorney ar Laii utilizing your $5.25 million lifetime gift exemption. BRYANT, LOVLIENUse of the lifetime gift exemption requires filing a tax return, but will not result in a gift tax until & JARVIS, P.C. gift you have used your full lifetime exemption. Both AlTORNEYSATLAW the annual exclusion and the lifetime gift exemption 591 S.W.MigsiewWsy are indexed for inflation. For 2014, the annual Bend, Oregon 97702 exclusion will stay at $14,000, but the lifetime gift 5414s24331 exemption will increase to $5.34 million.
REAL ESTATE What warranties exist for new h ouse construction and remodeling?
In the absence of an express warranty, any contractor who works on a house impliedly warrants that t h e w o r kmanship and materials will not be defective for a minimum of one year from the date of completion. The contractor who builds a new house must offer that, Craig Edwards or a better warranty, in writing. Better warranties ArtonMy ar Laiii cover defects in structural, plumbing, electrical, and systems, and may last for up to 10 years EDWARDS LAWheating on certain items. Many builders offer warranties OFFICES PC through a third party, such as the 2-10 Home Buyer's 225 N.W. Franklin Ave.Warranty. When choosing a contractor, be sure to Suite 2 ask about and compare the coverage and cost for the Bend, Oregon 97701 warranty that your builder is willing to provide.
541N1s-sss1
(HcPOAI from washington. I also have a Physician Order for Life Sustaining Treatment ( POLSTI. Is that enough or do I also need to sign a new HCpOA in Oregon? Oregon no longer uses HCPOA's. Instead, Oregon uses an Advance Directive which is a legal document a person can execute to appoint Lisa Bertalan a health care surrogate to make health care decisions Atronrey at Laiii for the person if be or she cannot communicate those Hendrix, Brinch decisions on his or her own. An Advance Directive tez Bertalan, L,L.P. should be signed by all competent adults residing in the ATTORNEYS ATLAW State of Oregon. A POLST is a medical order signed by your doctor that communicates information about 716 NW Harriman St specigc medical treatments s patient does or does Bend, OR97701 not want. POLST's are usually only given for those 541-382-4980 diagnosed with a serious advance illness or frailty.
EMPLOYMENT
I heard interns in Oregon now have anti~ d i s crimination protections, just like employees?
O
Yes! HB 2669 gave unpaid interns many of the protections from discrimination that already apply to Oregonemployees. You name the protected class or activity, it is likely included: race, color, religion, eex, sexual orientation, national origin, marital status, age,military service, disability, whistleblowiag, participation in civil and criminal proceedings... there's also protection concerning genetic Kurt Barker information, polygraph tests, ssd mora Don't worry, the Attorney ar Laii new law doee not, by itself, create an employment relationship Karnopp with interns (although youshould consult with yow lawyer to Petersen LLP determine whether your college-credit-seeker ie a true "intern" 1201 N.W.Wall Street or a potentially misclassifiedemployee—the ramifications for a Suite 200 misclassification are serious). Another word to thewise: Thebil Bend, Oregon 97701 took efset June13,2013,sobe sureto familiarize your managers 541-382-3011 and unpaid interns with your compsay's anti-discrimination/ www.karnopp.com anti-harassmentpolicies ssd howto report anyconcerns.
CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013
ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT
S ecia'Ps c ' rescri esmusica t era TV SPOTLIGHT
chos, will pick up on inaccuracies, because I was working on some of thisbefore some of that happened."
"Psych: The Musical" 9 p.m. tonight, USA
high school and college, and I certainly enjoyed singing," Roday says. "I thought of myself as a dude who could sing in a pinch."
"I think it does tie up, it cer-
By Jacqueline Cutler
tainly wraps up the Yang stoIn this he sings a lot. ry," Franks says. "All of t h e n u mbers are She is killed in this episode, 'Psych' joyous," Roday says. but that is not necessarily a "Yang's death scene was the
zap2it
After waiting years, the "Psychos" are victorious! Die-hard fans of USA Net-
spoiler. As Hill notes, on this show, death isn't definitively
work's"Psych" finallyget to see "Psych: The Musical" tonight.
the end. "Characters don't really die
For those who know Dule Hill only from "The West
"After Season 5, we were at Comic-Con, and (series creator
Tribune Media Services
Dule Hill stars in "Psych: The Musical," a two-hour special presentation of the series airing tonight on USA Network.
In the special, Shawn and fans: 'Do you want a musical?' Gus (Roday and Hill) track And everyone screamed," Ro- down crazed playwright Z day says. "He could have said, (guest star Anthony Rapp, 'Do you want a show where "Rent"). Z is accused of acting we all sit in a circle and break out every scorned playwright's wind?'Andtheywouldhave re- fantasy — OK, maybe only the acted in the same way." most delusional scorned playFranks recalls he toyed with wrights — of burning a thethe idea of creating a musical ater to the ground with a critic episode since thebeginning. lllslde. talking about doing a musical, and it was just a weird, off-inthe-distance idea," Franks says. "We talked about it because
after the last shot of the pilot, James and Dule had done a
lot of singing and performed Michael Jackson's 'Man in the Mirror.'"
do what we do pretty well."
The best friends continue to have a truly fun rapport.
Jamaica, says he particularly loved the "Jamaican Express
Steve Franks) put it out there to
"We had started on the pilot,
ifranchise on the show, but we
Hill, whose parents are from
in "After Midnight." He, James
the two-hour special.
ter that made up her own min-
in 'Psych', they just morph into a different reality," Hill says.
Wing," he's a smooth tap-dancer now starring on Broadway Roday, Timothy Omundson (who has a particularly rich baritone) and the rest of the cast also prove they can sing in
one that kind of transcended
the usual'Psych' good time. Not only were we killing a charac-
wrote in this episode, every character in a song or dialogue, every character is introduced as if this is the first time," Franks says. "If you never watched an episode of 'Psych,' this is the perfect one to get introduced." F ranks d oesn't
miss a
beat and acknowledges that hard-core Psychos, as fans
At one point, the dynamic
Man" number. "That came out of me texting Steve and saying, 'How about
duo sings to Yang via Skype — from a broom doset, oddly enough — and it works. "She couldbe in Shanghaiby me doing a reggae song?'" Hill says. "And the way he wove now," Gus says. "Please," Shawn says, "she it into the story, even though I didn't get a chance to dance couldbe allthewayto Chinaby much, we didn't reallyhave any now." "I think it embodies 'Psych,'
extra time with the show, I can understand why we didn't have
and I am proud that all of our music was original," Roday
enough time to choreograph a tap number for me." The show stayed on its regular schedule while shooting the special, which features 14 origi-
says. "And that we are an hour-
long show, in the sense of how do you justify it, and why is it more worthy than other shows
that do musicals?" poser Adam Cohen for taking Franks was not knocking Z was institutionalized in of the seventh-season show Franks' "acoustic guitar songs any other shows, but he had a hospital for the criminally refer to themselves, will find and turning them into these a solid vision for this from the insane, where he had, conve- incongruities. amazing orchestral pieces, and onset. "You could make a drinking made it into a huge, magical fi"The second we mentioned niently, confided in Mr. Yang (AllySheedy). game,some sortofinaccuracy nal piece." musical, everyone said,'What As usual, "Psych" does not within the storyline," Franks The payoff for fans will be covers will you do?' (And his take itself too seriously, and the says. "There are a whole bunch in watching actors they've long immediate response was): 'Oh, musicaldoesnotrequireknow- of little things, Lassie (Omund- come to love revealing more God, we are not going to do ing the series'back stories. son) not wearing a wedding talents. the covers. What is the point of "I designed everything I "I was always in bands in that?'" ring. 'Psych' followers, Psynal songs. Franks credits com-
TV TODAY 5 p.m. onCNN, "Wine toWater: A CNNHeroes Special Presentation" —This new documentary profiles Doc Hendley, whowas named to the CNN Heroes list in 2009 for his efforts to help people around the world gain access to clean water. A bartender, he started out raising funds via wine tastings, but he soon found himself pitching in on thosewater projects. His Wine toWater organization has helped bring safe water to more than 25,000 people. 8 p.m. on 6, "Survivor" —In its 27th season, Mark Burnett's
gameshow-slash-sociology master class still packs a punch and draws viewers, thanks in part to the twists and tweaks that make every season different. Tonight fans find out who outwitted, outplayed and outlasted his or her teammates in the season finale, followed by a sure-to-be-charged reunion special. Jeff Probst hosts.
8 p.m. on10, "TheSimpsons" — Snow comes to Springfield, thanks to a radiation leak at the nuclear plant, and the snow brings holiday revelers and shoppers, who proceed to drive
up prices. Margeresponds by taking in boarders at Chez Simpson in the new episode "White Christmas Blues." 9 p.m. on ltBO, "Treme"McAlary (Steve Zahn) spends New Year's Eve with Desautel (Kim Dickens). Batiste (Wendell
Pierce) scores amovie job.
Lambreaux (Clarke Peters) is comforted by LaDonna (Khandi Alexander). Colson's (David Morse) offer to testify has the police retaliating in the new episode "Dippermouth Blues." Melissa Leo also stars. 10:01 p.m. on 2, 9, "Betrayal"
— Elaine andAidan (Wendy
Bu ying e aviornee sevauation Dear Abby:Our 7-year-old grandson has been a handful since he was
uated by a mental health profession- former employers ignored sexual al so his parents will understand
able to walk. He has been sneaky what's driving his behavior, and it and has told lies for as long as any of canbe addressed.
harassment, attempted coercion and
blackmail. If it can be proven, they should pay the price for it. us can remember. He has been susPlease don't wait.Dear Abby: I'm Dear Abby:May I share a pet pended from school more than 10 17 and a few months ago I made the peeve of mine? I wishyou'd raise the times forvariousthings. He stolesev- mistake of taking and sending nude consciousness of people who write eral hundred dollars photographs to my obituaries and fail to mention the from his mom's purse boyfriend. An adult musician who provides the music for andtookit to schoolso co-worker, "Jim," got the funerals and memorials. DEAR k. he would have monthe photographs withThe musician often does more ABBY L~ ey to buy snacks. He out my knowledge preparation for the services than the stays awake longer or permission and pallbearers. Why are their names than everyone else in
showed them to my
omitted'? I usuallywant to knowwho
the house so he can take things and other co-workers, induding man- they arewhen I attend. hide theminhis doset. agers. Jim threatened to continue — Wondering in Georgia He knows what he does is wrong, showing the pictures around unless Dear Wondering:I can think of a but it doesn't bother him. He is also I did him a"favor." couple of reasons. The first is that abusive to his disabled sister. It is Out of distless, I quit my job, not some obituaries are actually taken hard to imagine that a 7-year-old realizing that managers had seen from the eulogy, which may have could give hate-filled looks that you the photographs. I now know they been written prior to the death by don't even see from adults. I'm afraid were aware of the srtuation, but did someone in the family. If the obituat the rate he is going, he will serious- nothing. How should I approach the ary was written by an employee of lyhurt someone orbe hurthimself. situation? It would be very bad if my a newspaper, the information may He also has a very big heart. That parents found out. have beentaken as partof a stanis why we don't understand what is —Facing the Consequences dard list of questions about the degoing wrong in this little boy's head. in New Jersey ceased and anysurvlvors. Please help if you can. Dear Facing the Consequences: Frankly, I think it would be more — Grandmaof aBully You now know why it's a bad idea suitable if the musician's name was in North Carolina to send nude pictures, because once induded on the program. If it hasn't Dear Grandma:Your grandson's they are out of your control, any- been induded, there is nothing rude behavior may have something to thing can be done with them. While about telling the officiant or a family do with the fact his disabled sibling this is embarrassing, you should m ember howmuch you enjoyed the needs more of his parents' attention. absolutely tell your parents what music and asking who provided it. Or he may have serious emotional happenedbecause they may want to — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com problems. The boy needs to be eval- take this matter to their lawyer. Your or P.O.Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069
HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, DEC. 15, 2013:This yearyouoften feel as if others come on a little too strong. Understand thatyou are not going to change them, butyou can establish your boundaries. As a result, mutual respect will grow. If you are single, you initially might be put off by a potential suitor's assertiveness. Learn to deal with this Starsshowthe kind energy ifyou feel a ofdayyou'Ilhave strongconnection ** * * * D n a mj( ** * * p ositive between you. If ** * Average youare attached, the two of you ** So-so have played many * Difficult control games. The only way to win is not to play. After all, you are with the one you love. GEMINI is a good source of information.
nearly everyone happy. Tonight: Forget tomorrow. Live now.
** * Work with someone directly. This person might demand that you be an active partner in something you both are involved in. An unexpected event could distractyou from doing as much as heor she would like. Be ready for a reaction. Tonight: You do not have to explain.
CANCER (June21-July22)
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21)
** * Slow down and take some time to relax and enjoy being with your family. A discussion about some holiday details will help make the next few weeks run smoothly. A loved one could be difficult and testy. This person just wants more of you. Tonight: Do something just for you.
** * * Others could be very belligerent in declaring that they will do what they want without first discussing it with you. You might be in the mood to pressure someonewho has madeadecision ofthis nature. Your best bet is not to trigger a reaction. Tonight: In the moment.
LEO (July23-Aug. 22)
CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19)
YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar
** * * * You don't need the holidays to make you smile — you just need people. You like being on center stage and socializing. Whether you are starting the ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * * You have a lot to do, yet you seem party or just attending, you are in your element. Invite relatives to join you for a late to enjoy the pace. Youalso have alot of brunch. Tonight: Where people are. energy. Your playfulness and quick wit come out with family and friends once you VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) take care of your responsibilities. Tonight: ** * A friend or family member's request for you to join him or her for brunch might Hang up the mistletoe. be too appealing to say "no" to. You often TAURUS (April 20-May20) feel pressured by this person, but recog** * Be aware of a possessive streak nize that you have achoice. Make time to that a loved one sometimes inadvertently enjoy some of the holiday season's frills. triggers. Go out and get some fresh air, Tonight: You could go on and on. which might involve tagging a tree and bringing it home. When you're away from LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.22) ** * * * You seem to be in the right the source of these uncomfortable feelplace at the right time. Get away from the ings, you gain. Tonight: Order in. hectic pace and everything that surrounds GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** * * * You will be in the moment. Try you, at least for a little while. A friend not to be so extravagant when choosing a might open you up to a newperspective gift for a special person. A loved one could because of a conversation. Tonight: Refreshed, anything becomes possible. be demanding. Fortunately,youhave a way of juggling your schedule to make SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)
** * Use the daylight hours to the max. Pretend thatyou are Santa as you go off to complete your holiday shopping list. Even you, who tends to be inordinately practical, might be in the mood to do a little extra spending. Tonight: Get some much-needed Rand R.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) ** * * * You could turn a boring project into a happening. Wrap several presents, and your imagination will perk up. Live in the realm of possibilities for a little while. You will make adesire become a reality, if that is what you really want. Tonight: Your inner child emerges.
MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may beanadditional fee for 3-Oand IMAXmovies • Movie timesare subject to changeafter press time. t
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(Chris Johnson)takes anew "
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10:01 p.m. on LIFE, "Witches of East End" —A marathon of the series' inaugural season culminates in the eventful finale, "Oh, What a World!" It's Freya's
(Jenna Dewan-Tatum)wedding day, and gifts arrive from Dash and Killian (Eric Winter, Daniel DiTomasso). Mike (Enver Gjokaj) takes dangerous steps to carry out his plan after Ingrid (Rachel
Boston) uncoverssomedetails
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PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * You might need to distance yourself from others. Once you cancel some plans, do whatever youwant.You give so m uch thatyou often forget to take care of yourself. What would make you feel rested and cherished? Follow through accordingly. Tonight: Stay home.
Moniz, Brendan Hines) struggle to define the nature of their connection. With Karsten (James Cromwell) whispering in his ear about Mrozek's murder, Drew
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Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 GOIMagazine
•
• Watch movie trailers or buy tickets online at benttbulletiLcom/movies
www.dassic-coverings.com
Mishn Misho is one or 26 dogs brought to HSCO from an overcrowded shelter in Southern Colifornio. We estimate thnt she is a Cnirn Terrier mix oround 4 Veors old. Misha moV hove hod some troining, but a horne milling to stort from scratch is needed just in case! If Vou think Vou have the perrect home for this wonderful girl, come down ond fall in love with Misho todoV! HUMA! /l( SOCIEIVOF CENTRAL OIIf GON/SPCA //1/70S./. r//h i/. BEND (541)3$R 3537
Scoreboard, D2 Sports in brief, D2 NBA, D3
College basketball, D4 College football, D4 Golf, D4 Prep sports, D5
NHL, D3
© www.bendbulletin.com/sports
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2013
RUNNING Bend's Maton 3rd at national race Matthew Maton proved to be among the nation's best high school boys cross-country runners on Saturday morning. The Summit junior completed a5,000-meter course with a time of 15 minutes, 7 seconds at the Foot Locker Cross Country Championships inSan Diego, earning Maton, the lone Oregon representative at the event, a third-place finish in the 40-runner race. The top10 finishers from the West, Northeast, Midwest and South regionals competed in the national meet on Saturday. Maton's third-place showing came on the heels of a victory seven days earlier at the West Regional in Walnut, Calif. Maton, the Class 5A state champion in November, logged a time of 15:39 to defeat Johnathan Dressel of Colbert, Wash., by three seconds. Maton also won the BorderClash in Beaverton on Nov. 23, topping a field of 78 runners representing Oregon and Washing-
NATIONAL FINALSRODEO
Re mon 'sPee es acessecon inwor • The local barebackrider alsofinishes secondin the average; BobbyMote isfourth in the world standings From wire andstaff report
Inside
Former Culver cowboy Bobby Mote, ment, N.M., placed eighth in the team roping header and heeler 2013 world standings. The two longtime friends posted a third-place finish Saturday in $162,795.97. Terrebonne's Austin Foss, the 10th round of the NFR. Beers conwho entered the NFR first in the bareback world standings, ended the season fourth on th e money list with who did not compete in the last two
cluded the season with $130,826.03.
bareback rounds because of a lower Prineville's Charly Crawford placed bareback season ended with a bang back injury, finished 12th in the world 10th in the year-end team roping headSaturday as he placed fourth in the — to end theyear with $239,465.35 standings with $107,684.01. er standings with $118,168.14. His rop"Each one gets better for me," Feild ing partner Ryan Motes, of Weather10th and final round of the National in winnings. Peebles, the 24-year-old FinalsRodeo, securing second place Redmond cowboy who was making said. "That's huge for me. I want to ford, Texas, finished ninth in the heeler in the average and second in the Pro his fifth consecutive NFR appearance, break records and I want to set my own standings, bringing in $120,735.35 in Rodeo Cowboys Association bareback made a career-high $198,186.61 this records. I want to do things nobody's winnings this year. world standings. year in placing second to Feild. Peebles done before. I got some inspiration Header Clay Tryan of Billings, Mont., Kaycee Feild, of Spanish Fork, Utah, won money in seven of the 10 rounds at from Bruce Ford telling my dad that I'm and heeler Jade Corkill of Fallon, Nev., won his third consecutive bareback the NFR and pocketed $38,762 for be- such a good rider." took the season titles. Tryan earned world title, taking the average at the ing the runner-up in the average during Brandon Beers, of Powell Butte, and $179,688, and Corkill made $178,057. 2013 NFR — which was worth $47,776 the 10-day event. partner Jim Ross Cooper, of MonuSeeNFR/D5 LAS VEGAS —
S teven Peebles' • NFR results, Scoreboard,02
RUNNING: USATFCLUB CROSS-COUNTRY NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS
Oregon starts
getting
ready
ton.
for Texas
Maton's third-place finish at the Foot Locker Cross Country Championships helped the West finish first as a team with 23 points. — Bulletin staff report
By Ryan Thorburn The (Eugene) Register-Guard
Mark Helfrich and his I
coaches are back from
.'5
the recruiting traiL The
FOOTBALL Body of Chiefs' Belcher exhumed KANSAS CITY, Mo.
— Former Kansas City Chiefs' linebacker Jovan Belcher's body has been exhumed more than a year after he killed his girlfriend and himself so that his brain can be examined for signs of a degenerative condition linked to repeated concussions. Belcher's family had his body exhumed Friday at North Babylon Cemetery in the Long Island, N.Y., community of Bay Shore, the family's attorney, Dirk Vandever, told The Kansas City Star. Vandever didn't immediately respond to an email and phone messages left Saturday by TheAssociated Press. An examination of Belcher's brain could determine whether he had chronic traumatic encephalopathy last December when he killed his girlfriend Kasandra Perkins, with whom he had aninfant daughter, in their home. Belcher then drove to the Chiefs' practice facility and shot himself in the head in the parking lot. — The Associated Press
Photos by JoeKlineiThe Bulletin
Men's open runners ascend a hill on the course of the USA Track & Field Club Cross-Country National Championships on Saturday at
Rivers Edge Golf Course in Bend.
week. The team will break for the Christmas holiday
before reconvening in San Antonio for the matchup with Texas.
Helfrich is hopeful the
• More than a thousandrunners compete in a national-level race in Bend By Beau Eastes The Bulletin
m onth betweenthe Nov. 29 Civil War and the Dec. 30
game at the Alamodome will allow Oregon to field
If you build it — and design an old-
a healthier team more reminiscent of the one that
school course and offer out-of-this-world
began the season 8-0 and
beers at the finish line — they will come.
ranked No. 2 in the polls. SeeDucks /D6
More than 1,000 runners from
across the country competed Saturday in the 2013 USA Track & Field Club Cross-Country National Championships
at River's Edge Golf Course in Bend, racing on acourse designed to emphasize
f
cross-country's muddy and colorful roots.
li~q:
(
enth overall in the men's 10,000-meter
down as
national championship running for the Central Oregon Running Klub (CORK). "So many times you go to a cross-country race and its just a grass track. This is how it was meant to be." The brainchild o f
coach for Longhorns
l o cal e ndurance
standout Max King, the 2,000-meter course at River's Edge featured long upSee Nationals/D6
Brown
stepping
"This was a real cross-country course," said Bend's Ryan Bak, who finished sev-
BASKETBALL
Portland routs Philly,03 Oregon edges lllinois,D4
The Ducks
in Eugene over the next
eral off-camber turns.
take victories
players are finished with snowball fights and fi- inside nal exams. • Florida After a State's brief hiatus, Jameis No loore-' W'inston go»s ~e~dy wins the for some Heisman, more football. will begin preparing for the Alamo Bowl with five practices
By Jim Vertuno
hills, fast downhills, lots of mud, and sev-
BlaZelS, DuCRS
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Laura Thweatt gets a hug after finishing first in the women's open race of the Club Cross-Country Nationals on Saturday.
Online
Results
For video and aslideshow from today's USATFClub Cross-Country National Championships, go to www.bendbulletin.com/crosscountry.
• See Scoreboard,D2,for the top finishers from Saturday's race; fo r full results, visit www.USATF org
The Associated Press
AUSTIN, Texas — Mack Brown united and revived
a divided and dormant Texas football program and coached the Longhorns to their
first undisputed national title in
36years. Now after four seasons with at least
PREP WRESTLING
Crook Coun takes tourneywin on coast Bulletin staff report NORTH BEND — Crook County out-
Portland's Robin Lopez shoots during the first half of
Saturday's game.
Class 4A wrestling state champion. Ryder Shinkle added a second-place finish at 145 pounds. In all, the Cowboys placed wrestlers in 12 of the 14 weight classes, guiding Crook
paced second-place Roseburg by 79.5 points to win the 2013 Coast Classic at North Bend High School. Trayton Libolt (120 pounds), Collbran County to its first Coast Classic champiMeeker (152), Tyler Berger (160) and Gun- onship since 2007. "Anytime you can go to a big tournanar Robirts (195) all won their respective brackets for Crook County, the reigning ment and compete with good teams ... and
your kidscan be successful,it's a good sign of things to come," said Crook County coach Jake Huffman. "It also gives you things where you know where you need to get better." Mitch Willett logged the top finish for Redmond, whichtook 22nd place in the 28-team field, recording a third-place finish at 145 pounds.
B ow r n
four losses, Brown is stepping down to make way for the next coach to try to push the Longhorns back into the nation's elite.
Texas announced Saturday night that Brown, who won the 2005 national
championship, is retiring after 16 seasons, with his
final game to be the Dec. 30 Alamo Bowl against Oregon. SeeLonghorns/D6
D2 THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013
ON THE AIR
CORKBOARD
TODAY SOCCER English Premier League, Aston Villa FCvs Manchester United FC English Premier League, Tottenham Hotspur FC vs Liverpool FC Men's College, NCAACollege Cup,Final:TeamsTBD
Time
TV/Radio
5:30 a.m.
N B CSN
8 a.m.
NBCSN
noon
ESPNU
BASKETBALL
Men's college,St.John'svs.Syracuse Women's college, TexasTechat Arizona Men's college, LaSalle at Villanova Men's college, Wyoming at Denver Men's College, ChicagoState at DePaul Men's college, Maryland-Eastern Shore atOregonState Men's college, Troy at KansasState NBA, Portland at Detroit
9 a.m. Fox Sports 1 11 a.m. Pac-12 11:30a.m. Fox Sports1 1 p.m. Root 1:30 p.m. Fox Sports 1 3 p.m. Pac-12, 940-AM 3 p.m. Root 3 p.m. CSN NW,
Men's college, W.Michigan at Missouri 4 p.m Men's college, Pepperdine atWashington St 5 p.m Men's college, CalState Bakersfield at USC 7 p.m
1110-AM, 100.1-FM ESPNU
Pac-12 Pac-12
FOOTBALL
NFL, NewEngland at Miami NFL, Seattle at NewYork Giants NFL, GreenBayat Dallas NFL, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh GOLF PGA Tour, Franklin Templeton Shootout PGA Tour, Franklin Templeton Shootout
10 a.m. 10 a.m. 1:25 p.m. 5:20 p.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m.
CBS Fox Fox NBC
Golf NBC
MONDAY Time Men's college,Gardner-Webb atDuke 4 p.m. Women's college, New Mexico at Stanford 7 p.m. BASKETBALL
TV/Radio ESPNU
Pac-12
FOOTBALL
NFL, Baltimore at Detroit
5 :25 p.m.
ESP N
Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletinis not responsible forlatechangesmadeby TV orradiostations.
SPORTS IN BRIEF MIXED MARTIAL ARTS JOhnSOn defendS UFC title —Demetrious Johnson had alittle something to showanybody who still doubts the UFC'ssmall guys canproduce big knockouts.JohnsonstoppedJosephBenavidezwith a devastating right hand in the first round Saturday night in Sacramento, defending his UFC flyweight title and capping a dominantyear for the 5-foot-3 champion known asMighty Mouse. With his third win of the year, Johnson (19-2-1) remained theonly champion in the history of the UFC'slightest men's division. But hedid it in a fashion almost nobody expected, catching Benavidez (19-4) directly in the face with an unblocked punchand knocking the challenger senseless 2:08 into the fight. "A lot of people say I don't have knockout power, but I'm always getting better," Johnson said. "I just let it go, and vvas I happy to get the finish."
FOOTBALL NaVy routS Army —KeenanReynolds ran through steady snow and swirling wind into the NCAArecord book, helping Navy beat Army 34-7 on Saturday in Philadelphia for its12th consecutive victory in the series. Reynolds scored on touchdown runs of 47yards, 11 yards and1 yard. Thesophomore has 29 rushing touchdovvns, breaking the single-season mark for a quarterback previously held by Ricky Dobbs (Navy, 2009j and Collin Klein (KansasState, 2011), both of whom had27. Reynolds ran 30 times for136 yards on afrozen, snow-covered field. Healso caught a 2-point conversion pass on a trick play following his second touchdown. Navy (8-4j vvon theCommander-In-Chief's Trophy for the secondconsecutive season and ninth time in 11years.
HOCKEY BruinS' ThOrntOn SuSPended15 gameS —Boston Bruins forward ShavvnThornton vvas suspended for15 games without pay by the NHL onSaturday for punching and injuring unsuspecting Pittsburgh defensemanBrooks Orpik. "It says volumes about getting that kind of play out of the game," Penguins coachDanBylsma said. "I think it's a pretty strong message." Thornton went after Orpik during a stoppage in playDec. 7,sending him to the ice and punching him twice. Orpik sustained aconcussion and wastaken off the ice ona stretcher. Earlier, Orpik hit Boston's Loui Eriksson, knocking him out of the gamewith a concussion.
WINTER SPORTS White SeCOnd in SROWhoarding —Shaun White teii on his first run, tweaked his ankle and wound up finishing a surprising second on the halfpipe at theDevvTour on Saturday in Breckenridge, Colo., the first qualifying event for the Sochi Olympics. GregBretz, vvho finished 12th at the last Olympics, scored 91.40 on his first run and White came up apoint shy of that on his second trip. The second-place finish won't hurt the two-time defending Olympic champion's chances of making the U.S.team. This is one of five qualifying events and the riders get points for their tvvobest performances. Of more concern is White's ankle. At the end of the contest, he walked with a slight limp. Hesaid he only tweaked it and vvasgoing to ice it in preparation for today's slopestyle final. U.S. SWeepS dodSeld —Steven Holcomb vvonanother World Cup 2-man bobsled race onSaturday in LakePlacid, N.Y., leading a U.S. sweep of the medalsand adding to the dominating start of the Olympic season byAmerican sliders. It's the first time U.S. sleds have gone1-2-3 in a 2-manWorld Cup race. Holcomb andChris Fogt finished two runs in1 minute, 50.19seconds. Nick Cunninghamand JohnnyQuinnweresecondin1:50.74,andCoryButnerandChuck Berkeley were third in1:50.85.
AmeriCan takeS mogulS Win — Olympicchampion Hannah Kearney of the United States andworld champion Mikael Kingsbury ofCanada won theseason-openingWo rl dCupmogulsonSaturday in Finland. Kearney, also the world champion, scored 25.07 points to beat Justine Dufour-Lapointe of Canadaby1.17.
Manificat, Bjoergen triumPh — Maurice Manificat of France and Marit Bjoergen of Norwaywon distance races in the cross-country skiing World Cup onSaturday in Switzerland. Manificat got his fourth career individual win andBjoergen stood atop the podium for the 61st time. Manificat took the leadafter halfway in the 30-kilometer freestyle event, and timed1 hour, 5 minutes, 10.8 seconds to beat Chris Andre Jespersen of Norway by3.3 seconds. Bjoergen, the women's overall leader, won the15-kilometer freestyle race by 13 seconds from teammateThereseJohaug in 35 minutes, 34.4 seconds. Charlotte Kalla of Swedenvvasthird, 28.9 back. — From wire reports
CROSS-COUNTRY 2013 USATF ClubCross-Country National Championships River'sEdgeGolf Course, Bend
OpenMen's10K Teamscores(topfive andlocals)—1,Cham-
pionsLeagueAthletic Performance, 127points; 2,ZAP Fitn essReebok,128;3,Team RunFlagstaff ,152;4, Hansons-BrooksDistanceProject,165; 5, BrynMawr RunningClub,173... 24, CentralOregonRunning Klub,647... 49,Central OregonRunningKlubB,1,443. Individuals(top10 andlocals) — 1,Joseph Gray,ClubNorthwest, 31minutes, 5 seconds.2,Sean Quigley,BoulderTrackClub,31:11. 3, Maverick Darling, Wisconsin Runner RacingTeam, 31:18.4, Brent Vaughn,Cham pions LeagueAthletic Performance, 31:20. 5, Brendan Gregg, Hansons-Brooks Distance Project,31:20.6, RichardMedina, ChampionsLeague Athletic Performan ce, 31:22. 7, RyanBak, Central OregonRunningKlub,31:23. 8, TrevorDunbar, Skinny RvenRunningClub,31;23.9,SamuelAlexander,BostonAthleticAssociation,31:27.10,GregoryMontgomery, unattached,31:30. 15,MaxKing, CO RK, 31:42; 127,MarioMendoza,CORK,34:02;192,RyanMatz, CORK, 35:02;301,RyanMcLaughlin,CORK,36:52; 310, AndyYoung,CORK, 37:05; 331, RobRussell, CORK,37;29;352,MarshallGreene,CORK,38:02; 373,MichaelDennis,CORK8,38:55;383,Brandon Drake,COR KB, 39:59;399, ShaneCochran,CORKB, 42:05; 400,JasonAdams,CORK 8,42:28;401,Slvain Bauge,CORK8,42:53;403, JasonTownsend, CORK8, 43:47;410,ScottHubbs,CORKB, 50:27.
OpenWomen's 6K Teamscores(top fiveandlocals)—1, Beastse
TC,34points;2,BoulderRunningCompany/adidas, 85;3,HTS Elite,108;4,Adidas/RogueAC,132;5,New BalanceBoston, 163... 33,Central Oregon Running Klub, 915.
Individuals(top 10 andlocals) — 1, Laura Thweatt,BoulderTrackClub,21minutes, 43seconds. 2, Amy VanAlstine, TeamRunFlagstaff, 22:03.3, DeborahMaier,BeastsTC,22:06.4,Angela Bizzarri, Beasts TC,22:07.5,KellynJohnson,Team Run Flagstaff , 22:15. 6, CoreyConner, Hensons-Brooks Distance Project,2216.7,BriFelnagle,BeastsTC,2217. 8, ReneeMetivierBailie, Tea mRunEugene,22:18. 9, Addie Bracy,HTSElite, 22:19.10, CarrieDimoff,Bowerman AthleticClub,2220;209,Kaitlin Greene,CORK,2617; 227, JodyChinchen,CORK, 26:53; 240, Courtney Braun, CORK,27:30;254,AmyAlbrecht,CORK,28:22; 268, EllenKramer, CORK, 30:24. MastersMen's10K 40+ team winner—Atlanta TrackClub 50+ team winner—Cal Coast Track Club 60+ team winner—AnnArbor Track Club Individals (top five and locals) —1, Lee Troop,BoulderTrackClub,33;37. 2,GregoryMitchell, unattached,34:13. 3, UlrichSteidl, Seattle Running Club, 34:22. 4, JohnHowell, BowermanAthletic Club, 34:51. 5, ChadNewton, Atlanta TrackClub, 34:55; 78,JamesHoward,CORK,34:24;101,DylanMason, CORK, 39:12; 139, MontyGregg, CORK, 40:16; 159, JohnCraft,CORK,40:46;197,JeffJones,CORK, 42:59; 233,DaveWebster, CORK, 45:15; 242, Ron Deems, CORK,46:19; 248,GlennMiler, CORK,46:47; 256, ScottAbrams,CORK, 48:02; 267, PatrickMcMurtry,CORK , 49:25;295, MikeFoster, CORK,53:29; 296,MichelBayard,CORK,54:10;298,Tom Howes, CORK, 57:06;299,RogerDaniels,CORK,59:40;300, FrankFleetham,CORK, 81:55. MaslersWomen's 6K 40+ team winner—Atlanta TrackClub 50+ team winner—ImpalaRacingTeam 60+ team winner—GenesseValleyHarriers Individals(top five andlocals) — 1, Gwe n Lapham,ClubNorthwest, 24:35. 2, LisaNye,Central OregonRunningKlub, 24:45. 3, Sonja Friend-Uhl, AtlantaTrackClub, 24:52.4, TaniaFischer, TheJanes Elite Racing,25:06.5, CourtneyBabcock, unatached, 25:10;54,Gayle Vanderford, CO RK,29:14;58, Kristen Denney,CORK, 29:21; 55, KarlaNash, CORK, 30:13; 57, CarolynDaubeny, CORK, 30:35; 74, Bilie Cartwright,CORK , 30:54.
1. ClayTryan,$179,688.2. LukeBrown,$171,159. 3. RileyMinor,$160,503.4. KalebDriggers,$157,729. 5. TrevorBrazile,$154,767.6.NickSartain, $147,839. 7. Turtle Poweg, $144,959. 8. Brandon Beers, $130,826.9.ErichRogers, $119,353.10. Charly Crawford, $118,168.11. ColbyLovel, $110,526.12.Derrick Begay,$108,335.13. DustinBird, $102,005.14. Drew Horner,$93,336.15.JustinVanDavis, $83,472. Iheelers) 1. Jade Corkig, $178,057. 2. Kollin VonAhn, $166,291.3.Travis Graves,$162,351.4. BradyMinor, $160,503. 5.PatrickSmith,$154,767.6. RichSkelton, $147,891.7. DuganKelly, $143,265.8. JimRoss Cooper,$138,648.9. RyanMotes,$120,735.10. Cory Petska,$119,252.11.Martin Lucero,$114,129. 12. CesardelaCruz,$107,598.13. PaulEaves,$101,181. 14. BuddyHawkins II, $97,375.15. ClayOB ' rien Cooper,$88,179. Saddlebroncndmg 1. CodyWright, Milford, Utah,85points onStace SmithProRodeo'sResistolsTopHat, $18,630.2. Wade Sundeg, Boxholm,lowa,84,$14,724.3.ChadFerley, Oelrichs,S.D.,83.5,$11,118.4.TaosMuncy, Corona, N.M., 83,$7,813.5. (tie) JesseWright, Milford, Utah. JakeWright, Milford, Utah,andChet Johnson, Sheridan,Wyo.,81.5, $2,604each.8. (tie) JacobsCrawley, Stephenvile,Texas,andCort Scheer, Elsmere, Neb., 80.5. 10.IsaacDiaz, Desdemona,Texas, 74.5. 11.(tie) TylerCorrington,Hastings, Minn..ColeElshere, Faith, S.D.. Sterling Crawley,Stephenvile, Texas.Bradley Harter,Weatherford, Texas, andHeith DeMoss, Heflin, La., NS.Average:1. JacobsCrawley,778.5 points on 10 head,$47,776.2. Cort Scheer,773.5, $38,762. 3. ChadFerley, 725on nine head, $30,649.4. Taos Muncy, 710.5,$22,536.5.JakeWright,658.5oneight head,$16,226.6. WadeSundeg, 634.5, $11,719.7. Heith DeMoss,621.5, $8,113.8. IsaacDiaz, 597.5, $4,507. 9. CodyWright, 558.5onsevenhead. 10. JesseWright, 476.5on six head.11. ChetJohnson, 461.5. 12.BradleyHarter, 459. 13. Tyler Corrington, 407.5 onfivehead. 14.ColeElshere, 386.5. 15.Sterling Crawley,385. Worldstandings 1. Chad Ferley, $204,432.2. JakeWright,$194,365. 3. Cody Wright, $191,504. 4. JacobsCrawley, $179,446.5. CortScheer, $165,452.6. WadeSundeg, $164, 345.7.TaosMuncy,$147,496.8.JesseWright, $146,110. 9.TylerCorrington, $130,679.10. Isaac Diaz,$107,388.11. ColeElshere,$94,821.12. Heith DeMoss,$91,498. 13.SterlingCrawley,$89,707. 14. ChetJohnson,$71,687.15. BradleyHarter, $69,144. Tie-down roping 1. CodyOhl,Hico,Texas, 6.6 seconds, $18,630.2. CalebSmidt, Begvige, Texas, 6.9, $14,724.3. (tie) Tuf Cooper,Decatur, Texas. TysonDurfey,Colbert, Wash., and Clif Cooper,Decatur, Texas, 7.3, $7,913each.6. Sterling Smith,Stephenvile, Texas,7.4, $3,005.7. TimberMoore,Aubrey, Texas, 7.6. 8. RyanJarrett, Comanche,Okla., 7.7. 9. ShaneHanchey, Sulphur, La., 8.4. 10.TrevorBrazile, Decatur, Texas, 8.8. 11. Scott Kormos,Teague, Texas, 9.8. 12.Justin Maass, Giddings,Texas,11.6. 13.ShaneSlack, Idabel, Okla., 12.4. 14. RandallCarlisle, BatonRouge, La., 15.5. 15. StetsonVest, Childress,Texas, 23.1. Average:1. ShaneHanchey, 80.1secondson10 head (breaksthe WNFR record of 84
RODEO NFR NationalFinalsRodeo ThomastkMackCenter,LasVegas Saturday'sResults, Round10 Bareback riding 1. Casey Cogetti, Pueblo,Colo.,86.5 pointsonPete Carr'sClassicProRodeo'sScarlett's Web, $18,630. 2. WesSt evenson,Lubbock,Texas,85,$14,724.3.Will Lowe,Canyon,Texas, 84.5, $11,118.4. StevenPeebles, Redmond,Ore.,83.5,$7,813.5.KayceeFeild, Payson,Utah,83,$4,808.6. (tie) J.R.Vezain, Cowley, Wyo., andClint Cannon,Waler, Texas, 81.5, $1,502 each. 8.BobbyMote, Culver,Ore.,80. 9. TyBreuer, Mandan,N.D., 78.5.10. CalebBennet, Morgan,Utah, 78. 11.StevenDent, Mullen,Neb., 76. 12.JessyDavis, Power,Mont.,75.13.RyanGray,Cheney,Wash., 69.5.14.(tie)AustinFoss,Terrebonne,Ore., andJared Smith, CrossPlains, Te xas, NS.Average: 1. Kaycee Feild ,823pointson10head,$47,776.2.StevenPeebles, 818.5,$38,762.3. J.R.Vezain, 801.5, $30,649. 4. Will Lowe,799, $22,536.5. CalebBennett, 797.5, $16,226. 6.WesStevenson, 796, $11,719. 7. Clint Cannon, 780,$8,113.8. JessyDavis, 768.5,$4,507.9. BobbyMote,721onnine head. 10.Ryan Gray,711.5. 11. Steven Dent, 705. 12.TyBreuer,693.5. 13.Austin Foss,Terrebonne,Ore.,563onsevenhead. 14.Jared Smith,518.15. CaseyCogetti, 503onsix head. Worldstandings 1. KayceeField, $239,465. 2. StevenPeebles, $198,187. 3.Will Lowe,$183,255.4. BobbyMote, $162,796.5. RyanGray, 155,763. 6. WesStevenson, $153,413. 7. J.R.Vezain, $143,924.8. CalebBennett, $131,277.9. CaseyCogetti, $130,662.10.Clint Cannon, $119,757.11.JessyDavis, $112,256.12. Austin Foss, $107,684.13.StevenDent, $101,358. 14.Ty Breuer,$89,529.15. JaredSmith, $69,027. Steerwrestling 1. WadeSumpter, Fowler, Colo., 3.4 seconds, $18,630.2. LukeBranquinho, LosAlamos, Calif., 3.6, $14,724.3. CaseyMartin, Sulphur,La., 3.8, $11,118. 4. HunterCure,Hogiday,Texas, 3.9, $7,813.5. Jule Hazen,Ashland,Kan., 4.1, $4,808.6. Trevor Knowles, Mount Vernon,Ore.,4.2,$3,005.7.BrayArmes,Ponder, Texas, 4.6. 8. Dakota Eldridge, Elko,Nev., 4.7. 9. KC.Jones,Decatur Texas,48.10. MattReeves, Cross Plains,Texas,6.5.11. JasonMiler, LanceCreek, Wyo., 6.8. 12.StanBranco, Chowchiga, Calif., 7.4. 13.Tyler Pearson,Louisvile, Miss., 10.3. 14. (tie) Dean Gorsuch,Gering,Neb.,andStrawsMilan, Cochrane, Alberta,NT.Average: 1. BrayArmes,44.8 secondson 10 head,$47,776.2. Dakota Eldridge, 48.7, $38,762. 3. HunterCure,53.1, $30,649.4.Tyler Pearson, 66.0, $22,5 36.5.MattReeves,41.9onninehead,$16,226. 6. Casey Martin,42.1, $11,719.7. DeanGorsuch,43.5, $8,113. 8.Jule Hazen, 43.9, $4,507. 9. StanBranco, 46.9. 10.WadeSumpter, 49.4. 11.Trevor Knowles, 49.5. 12. Luke Branquinho, 35.3on eight head.13. Jason Miller, 39.9.14.K.C.Jones, 49.0. 15. Straws Milan,60.9onsevenhead. Worldstandings 1. Hunter Cure, $173,355. 2. Matt Reeves, $158,575. 3. BrayArmes, $157,254. 4. Casey Martin, $152,207. 5. DakotaEldridge, $141,927. 6. Trevor Knowles, $137,435. 7. DeanGorsuch, $135,189. 8. Luke Branquinho, $124,984. 9. Stan Branco, 113,066.10.JuleHazen, $105,925. 11.WadeSumpter, $100,358.12.Tyler Pearson,$100,266. 13.Jason Miller, $88,192.14.K.C.Jones,$85,133. 15. Straws Milan,$58,151. Teamroping 1. (tie)TrevorBrazile, Decatur, Texas/Patrick Smith, Lipan,Texas,andDerrick Begay, Seba Dalkai, Ariz./ CesardelaCruz,Tucson, Ariz., 4.4seconds,$16,677 each. 3.BrandonBeers, Powell Butte, Ore./JimRoss Cooper,Monument, N.M., 4.5,$11,118.4. TurtlePowell, Stephenvile,Texas/DuganKelly, PasoRobles,Calif., 4.6,$7,813.5. ColbyLoveg, Madisonvile, Texas/ MartinLucero,Stephenvige,Texas,4.9, $4,808.6. (tie) Nick Sartain,Dover, Okla./Rich Skelton, Llano,Texas, andJustinVanDavis, Madisonvile, Texas/Clay O'Brien Cooper,Gardnervile, Nev.,5.5,$1,502each.8. Clay Tryan,Billings, Mont./JadeCorkill, Fallon, Nev.,5.8. 9. DustinBird,CutBank,Mont./Paul Eaves, Lonedeg, Mo., 9.1. 10.Charly Crawford, Prinevige,Ore./Ryan Motes,We atherford, Texas, 9.4. 11,(tie) KalebDriggers,Albany,GaJTravis Graves,Jay, Okla.. ErichRogers, Round Rock,Ariz./Cory Petska,Marana,Ariz.. Luke Brown,Stephenvile, Texas/Kogin VonAhn, Blanchard, Okla..RileyMinor,Egensburg, Wash./BradyMinor, Ellensburg,Wash.. AndDrewHorner, Plano, Texas/Buddy Hawkins0, Columbus,Kan., NT.Average: 1. Luke Brown/KoginVonAhn, 56.2 secondsonninehead, $47,7 76.2.TurtlePoweg/DuganKelly,73.7,$38,762. 3. Nick Sartain/RichSkelton, 44.7 on eight head, $30,649. 4.RileyMinor/BradyMinor, 49.7, $22,536. 5. CharlyCrawford/RyanMotes,68.6, $16,226.6. Clay Tryan/JadeCorkig, 40.9onsevenhead, $11,719. 7. TrevorBrazge/Patrick Smith, 42.6, $8,113.8. Brandon Beers/Jim RossCooper,50.1,$4,507. 9.Colby Lovell/ Martin Lucero,52.9.10. KalebDriggers/TravisGraves, 46.0 onsix head. 11.Derrick Begay/Cesar dela Cruz, 46.6. 12. DrewHorner/BuddyHawkins 0, 49.0. 13. DustinBird/PaulEaves,52.9. 14. Erich Rogers, Round Rock,Ariz/CoryPetska,Marana,Ariz.,62.8.15. Justin VanDavis/ClayOB ' rien Cooper, 35.2onfive. Worldstandings(headers)
South Alabama ASM69,MurraySt.62 Chattanooga 86,UNC-Greensboro53 538 368 360 Clemson 88,SCState46 GreenBay 500 316 326 Elon71,Samford61 Minnesota 269 315 395 Gardner-Webb 68,Wofford 57 West Lipscomb 86,Jacksonville St.76 W L T Pct PF PA Louisiana-Lafaye tte 71,NewOrleans42 x-Seattle 11 2 0 846 357 205 Louisvige108,Austin Peay53 SanFrancisco 9 4 0 692 316 214 Maryland93, DelawareSt. 44 Arizona 8 5 0 615 305 257 Memphis 78,TennesseeTech76,2OT St. Louis 5 8 0 385 289 308 MississippiSt.71,SouthernMiss. 61 x-clinched playoffspot NorthCarolina100,Charleston Southern49 y-chnched dwrsion Richmond 80,Coll. ofCharleston 73 Thursday'sGame Tennessee 103,Troy64 SanDiego27, Denver 20 Wmthrop79, HrghPomt72 Today'sGames Midwest Philadelphia atMinnesota,10a.m. IPFW96,SIU-Edwardsvige71 WashingtonatAtlanta,10 a.m. Nebraska 63, Creighton38 SanFranciscoatTampaBay,10a.m. NorthDakota88,N. DakotaSt. 83 Seattleat N Y.Giants,10a m. Northwestern 90, Loyolaof Chicago57 ChicagoatCleveland, 10a.m. NotreDam e86, Michigan64 Houston at Indianapolis,10a.m. Ohio70,NotreDame(Ohio) 52 Buflalo at Jacksonvile,10a.m. Southwest NewEnglandat Miami,10a.m. Oklahoma St. 75,SouthFlorida56 KansasCityat Oakland,1:05p.m. Tulsa81,AbileneChristian 61 N.Y.Jetsat Carolina,1:05 p.m. Far West ArizonaatTennessee 1:25p.m. ArizonaSt.81,CalSt.-Fullerton 55 NewOrleansatSt. Louis, 1:25p.m. Colorado St. 67,S.DakotaTech47 GreenBayatDalas,1:25p.m. E.Washington85,Idaho84 CincinnatiatPittsburgh,5:30 p.m. Fresno St. 76,Portland67 Monday'sGame LoyolaMarymount 71, UNLV67 BaltimoreatDetroit,5:40 p.m. N. Arizona 85,Texas-Arlington 65 Oregon113,PortlandSt.78 Sacramento St.99, UCIrvine94 Betting line SanFrancisco76, BoiseSt.70 SantaClara64, UtahValley61 NFL Seattle74,MontanaSt. 63 (Hometeamsin CAPS) Favorite Opening Current Underdog Stanford73,Gonzaga45 Temple61,Montana52 Today FALCONS 5.5 6.5 Red s kins Ufah82, BYU74,2OT g Ball St.51 49ers 5.5 5 BUCCANEERSWyomin71, Tournamen t Cardinals 3 3 TITANS ClarionWarhawhClassic Saints 5.5 6 RAMS Championship Seahawks 7 7 GIANT S Bears (CL) 1 1 BR OWNSGrandCanyon86,East Carolina 76 Third Place COLTS 6 5.5 Texans 92,AlcornSt. 54 Bills 1.5 2 JAGUARS Louisiana-Monroe Patriots 2.5 1 DOLP HINS E agles 4.5 5 VIKIN GS HOCKEY PANTHERS 11 11 Jets Chiefs 3.5 5 RAIDE RS NHL COWBOYS 6 7 Packers Bengals 3 2.5 STE ELERS NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE Monday All TimesPST LIONS 6 5.5 Rave ns EasternConference (CL) —Clevelandopenedasfavorite AtlanticDivision GP W L OT PlsGF GA Boston 3 3 22 9 2 4 6 92 70 BASKETBALL Montreal 3 4 20 11 3 4 3 87 73 TampaBay 3 2 18 11 3 39 87 80 Detroit 3 4 15 10 9 39 89 91 Toronto 3 4 17 14 3 37 97 99 Ottawa 3 4 13 15 6 32 96 111 Florida 3 3 11 17 5 2 7 76 108 Buffalo 3 3 7 23 3 1 7 55 96 MetropolitanDivision GP W L OT PtsGF GA P ittsburgh 34 23 10 1 4 7 105 74 W ashington 32 17 12 3 3 7 100 93 C arolina 3 4 1 4 1 3 7 3 5 79 94 C olumbus 33 14 15 4 3 2 85 92 N ewJersey 34 13 15 6 3 2 78 85 P hiladelphia 32 14 15 3 3 1 72 86 N .Y.Rangers 33 15 17 1 31 72 88 N .Y.Islanders 34 9 19 6 2 4 83 118 WeslernConference CentralDivision GP W L OT PlsGF GA Chicago 3 5 23 7 5 5 1 132 100 St. Louis 3 1 22 6 3 4 7 110 73 Colorado 3 1 21 9 1 4 3 88 73 Minnesota 3 5 19 11 5 4 3 81 81 Dallas 3 1 15 11 5 35 90 93 Nashville 3 3 16 14 3 35 77 92 Winnipeg 3 4 14 15 5 33 90 100 PacificDivision GP W L OT PlsGF GA Anaheim 3 4 2 2 7 5 49 108 87 L osAngeles 33 22 7 4 4 8 93 65 SanJose 3 3 2 0 7 6 4 6 108 82 V ancouver 35 20 10 5 45 98 83 Phoenix 3 2 1 8 9 5 41 104 100 C algary 32 1 3 1 5 4 3 0 83 102 E dmonton 3 4 1 1 20 3 2 5 91 117 NOTE: Twopointsforawin, onepointfor overtimeloss. Saturday'sGames Minnesota 2, Colorado1, SO Calgary2, Buffalo1, OT Los Angele5, s Ottawa2 Dallas 6, Winnipeg4 Toronto7, Chicago3 Pittsburgh4, Detroit1 NewJersey3,TampaBay0 Montrea(1,N.Y.Islanders0, OT St.Louis4,Columbus3,OT Nashville 3,SanJose2 Carolina3, Phoenix1 Vancouver 6, Boston2 Today'sGames PhiladelphiaatWashington, noon Tampa Bayat Detroit,2 p.m. FloridaatMontreal,3 p.m. Calgaryat N.Y.Rangers, 4p.m. LosAngelesatChicago,4p.m. EdmontonatAnaheim, 5p.m. Detroit Chicago
North W L T 7 6 0 7 6 0 6 6 1 3 9 1
Pct PF PA 538 346 321
GOLF PGA Tour FranklinTempletonShootout Saturday
At TiburonGolf Club(Gold Course) Naples,Flar Purse: $3 million Yardage:7,271; Par:72 SecondRound 64-60—124 HarrisEnglish/MattKuchar RetiefGoosen/FreddieJacobsen 67-61 — 128 70-61—131 lan Poulter/Lee Westwood CharlesHowell RI/Justin Leonard 64-67 — 131 Chris DiMarco/BigyHorschel 68 - 64 — 132 64-69—133 SeanO'Hair/KennyPerry RorySabbaff ni/Scoff Verplank 69-64 — 133 72-63—135 JonasBlixt/GregNorman 71-65—136 JerryKelly/SteveStricker JasonDufner/DustinJohnson 6 8 - 69—137 73-64—137 GrahamDeLaet/MikeWeir Mark Calcavecchia/ChadCampbell 72-66 — 138
DEALS Transactions
FOOTBALL NFL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE All TimesPST AMERICANCONFERENCE East W L T P ct PF PA NewEngland 10 3 0 . 7 69349 287 Miami 7 6 0 . 5 38286 276 N.Y.Jets 6 7 0 . 4 62226 337 Buffalo 4 9 0 . 3 08273 334 South W L T P ct PF PA -Indianapolis 8 5 0 . 6 15313 316 ennessee 5 8 0 . 3 85292 318 Jacksonvile 4 9 0 . 3 08201 372 Houston 2 11 0 . 154250 350 North W L T P ct PF PA Cincinnati 9 4 0 . 6 92334 244 Baltimore 7 6 0 . 5 38278 261 Pittsburgh 5 8 0 . 3 85291 312 Cleveland 4 9 0 . 3 08257 324 West W L T P ct PF PA x-Denver 11 3 0 . 7 86535 372 Kansas City 10 3 0 . 7 69343 224 SanDiego 7 7 0 . 5 00343 311 Oakland 4 9 0 . 3 08264 337 NATIONALCONFERENCE East W L T P c t PF PA Philadelphia 8 5 0 . 6 15334 301 Dallas 7 6 0 . 5 38357 348 N.Y.Giants 5 8 0 . 3 85251 334 Washington 3 10 0 . 231279 407 South W L T P c t PF PA NewOrleans 10 3 0 . 7 69343 243 Carolina 9 4 0 . 6 92298 188 TampaBay 4 9 0 . 3 08244 291 Atlanta 3 10 0 . 231282 362
Saturday'sSummary
No. 15 Oregon 71, Illinois 64 ILLINOIS(9-2)
Egwu2-30-05, Ekey3-7 2-2 10, Bertrand 4-70-0 8, Abrams 5-125 516,Rice6163 416,Tate040 0 0,Hill01000,Morgan22004,Nunn1-3002, Colbert1-11-23.Totals24-5611-13 64.
OREGON (9-0)
Moser5103414, Austin1-11-23, Young 611 1-2 14,Loyd4-82-211, Dotson5-90-010, Cagiste 3-5 0-0 7,Amardi 0-1 0-00, Abdul-Bassit 0-1 0-00, Cook 5-62-212. Totals29-52 9-12 71. Halftime —Tied 32-32. 3-Point Goals—Rlinois 5-17 (Ekey 2-5, Egwu1-1, Rice1-3, Abrams1-5, Bertrand 0-1, Tate0-1, Hil 0-1),Oregon4-15(Calliste 1-1, Loyd1-3, Young1-3, Moser1-5, Abdul-Bassit 0-1, Dotson0-2). FouledOut—None. Rebounds—II-
linois 27 (Ekey8), Oregon30(Moser9). Assists—glinois 8(Abrams5), Oregon14 (Loyd7). Total FoulsRlinois16,Oregon15.A—10,043.
Women's College Saturday'sGames East Colgate68,Robert Morris 61 Drexel62,St.John's55 George Washington 75,MorganSt. 60 James Madison79, Prairie View50 LIU Brookly67, n Monmouth (NJ) 52 Marist 76,BostonU.65 RhodeIsland 63,Vermont50 Rider66,Binghamton63, OT
WestVirginia82,Marshall 51
BASEBA LL AmericanLeague DETROITIGERS— Designated38DannyWort h for assignm ent. AssignedSSDixonMachado outright to Toledo (IL). KANSAS CITY ROYALS— Agreedto terms with INFBrianBocock,OFJohermynChavezandRHPCory Wadeonminorleaguecontracts. NationalLeague NEWYOR KMETS —Agreed to terms with RHP BartoloColononatwo-yearcontract. FOOTBAL L NationalFootballLeague HOUSTO NTEXANS — Released TEJake Byrne. SignedTEBradSmelleyfrom thepractice squad. INDIANA POLISCOLTS—SignedWRGriff Whalen from the practice squad. Released CBJali Brown. KANSASCITYCHIEFS— SignedWRChadHall. MINNESOTA VIKINGS— PlacedCBJoshRobinson oninjuredreserve.Released OTMike Remmers. Signe dRBJoeBanyardandCBRobert Steeplesfrom the practicesquad.ActivatedS Harrison Smith from injuredreserve. NEW YORKJETS—SignedWRSaalimHakimfrom the practicsqu e ad. OAKLANDRAIDERS—PlacedSTyvonBranchon injuredreserve.SignedDTRicky Lumpkin fromthe practicesquad. PITTSBU RGHSTEELERS—ReleasedDBBrandon Jonesfromthepractice squad.SignedDBRossVentrone to thepracticesquad. HOCKEY NationalHockeyLeague NHL— SuspendedTorontoFDavidClarksontwo games for aheadshot onSt.Louis CVladimir Sobotka duringThursday'sgame. SuspendedBoston FShawn Thornton15games for punchingPittsburgh DBrooks Orpikandcausingserious injuryduringaDec.7game. BUFFALO SABRES—RecalledLWMatt Elis from Rochester(AHL ). CHICAGOBLACKHAWKS — AssignedG Jason LaBarbera to Rockford (AHL). COLUMBU S BLUEJACKETS— ReturnedFJack Skille toSpringfield(AHL). EDMONTONOILERS— TradedGJasonLaBarbera to Chicago forfutureconsiderations. COLLEGE MARQU ETTE—Announcedtheresignation ofathletic directorLarryWiliams.
SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
NBA ROUNDUP
NBA SCOREBOARD Standings All Times PST
NATIONALBASKETBALLASSOCIATION
EasternConference
s
d-Indiana d-Miami Atlanta d-Boston Detroit Charlotte Toronto Chicago Washington Cleveland Brooklyn NewYork Orlando Philadelphia Milwaukee
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g
Chris Szagola 1 The Associated Press
Portland's Nicolas Batum shoots over Philadelphia's Hollis Thompson during the first half of Saturday's game in Philadelphia.
0
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IS
I'ou S i a
e
D3
ia
W L 20 3 17 6 12 12 11 14 11 13 10 14 9 13 9 13 9 13 9 14 8 15 7 16 7 16 7 18 5 19
Pct GB 870 739 3 500 8'/~ 440 10
458 9'/t 417 10N 409 10N 409 10'/t
Anthony13-226-635,J.Smith1-80-02, Bargnani 11-160-023, Prigioni4-80-011, Shumpert1-21-2 3, Udrih3-74-410,Stoudemire 4-81-2 9, Hardaway Jr5-102-313, WorldPeace2-51-1 5, Aldrich 0-0 0 00, Murry010 00. Totals44871518111. Atlanta 22 26 29 29 — 106 New York 26 31 24 30 — 111
Lakers 88,Bobcats85
L.A. LAKERS (88) Johnson 3-80-09, Hil5-75-615, Ga sol6-183-3 15, Bryant8-153-321,Meeks1-40-02, Wiliams2-4 409 10'/~ 0-05, Henry1-62-24,Young2-108-913, Sacre2-5 0-04.Totals30-77 21-23 88. 391 11 CHARLO TTE(85) 348 12 Taylor3-131-2 7,McRoberts 3-5 0-06, Jefferson 304 13 7-18 0-0 14,Walker 10-132-224, Henderson6-13 304 13 1-213,Sessions1-70-02, Zeller1-51-23, Biyombo 280 14 208 ISt/r 3-4 0-0 6,Gordon5-11 0-010. Totals 39-89 5-8 85. WesternConference 22 22 29 24 — 88 W L Pct GB L.A. Lakers d-Portland 20 4 833 Charlotle 23 26 25 17 — 85 d-San Antonio 19 4 826 '/t Oklahoma City 18 4 818 1 d-L.A.Clippers 16 9 640 4N Clippers113, Wizards 97 Houston 16 8 667 4 Phoenix 13 9 591 6 LA. CLIPPERS (113) Denver 13 9 591 6 Dudley7-100-016, Griffin 6-134-416, Jordan Dallas 14 10 583 6 6-6 3-615, Paul11-1411-1138, Crawford6-144-4 Golden State 13 11 542 7 17, Green 0-30-00, Jamison2-50-05, Collison1-3 NewOrleans 11 10 524 7/t 5, Jackson0-01-2 I, Hollins 0-0 0-00, Mullens Minnesota 11 12 478 BN 3-4 0-1 0-00. Totals 39-6926-31 113. L.A. Lakers 11 12 478 Bt/r WASHING TON(97) Memphis 10 12 455 9 Webster4-9 4-6 12,Booker6-110-0 12,Gortat Sacramento 6 15 286 12'/~ 3-100-06, Wal l 1 0-164-524, Ariza3-104 511,VeUtah 6 20 231 15 sely2-30-24, Temple0-00-00, PorterJr.0-20-00, d-divisionleader Rice Jr 3-5 0-06, Seraphin7-12 2-216, Maynor0-0 0-00,Singleton2-30-06.Totals 49-81 14-2097. Saturday'sGames L.A. Clippers 34 2 5 39 24 — 113 L.A. Clippers113,Washington97 Washington 28 18 31 20 — 97 L.A. Lakers 88,Charlotte 85 Miami114,Cleveland107 NewYork111,Atlanta106 Toronto99,Chicago77 Mavericks106, Bucks93 Portland139,Philadelphia105 Dallas106,Milwaukee93 MILWAUKE E(93) SanAntonio100,Utah84 Middl eton3-72-210,gyasova0-22-22,Henson Today'sGames 8-17 2-418, Knight7-161-1 16, Mayo1-6 2-24, HoustonatSacramento, 3p.m. Antetokounmpo 3-97-813, Udoh1-I 0-02, Neal1-5 Minnesota at Memphis,3 p.m 0-02, Wolters3-60 06, Ridnour3-40 08, Raduljica PortlandatDetroit, 3 p.m 6-80-012.Totals 36-8116-1993. OrlandoatOklahoma City, 4p.m. OALLAS (166) GoldenStateat Phoenix, 5p.m. Crowder2-9 4-48, Marion5-132-213, Blair 5-8 NewOrleansatDenver 5p.m. 1-211, Calderon 7-100-018, Ellis 3-71-27,Carter Monday'sGames 5-10 2-315,Wright9-101-319, Larkin 2-61-2 5, Detroit atIndiana,4p.m Ellington3-110-07, James0-2 0-00, Mekel 1-20-0 Philadelphia at Brooklyn,4:30p.m. 3. Totals 42-8812-18106. Minnesota at Boston, 4:30p.m Milwaukee 26 16 29 32 — 93 Utah atMiami,4:30 p.m OaHas 38 21 34 13 — 106 L.A. Lakers at Atlanta, 4:30p.m Washin gtonatNewYork,4:30p.m OrlandoatChicago,5p.m Raptors 99, Bulls 77 SanAntonioat L.A.Clippers,7;30p.m.
TORONTO (99) Ross4-121-29, Johnson6-11 2-3 14,Valanci-
Summaries
unas 6-11 3-415, Lowry7-140-016, DeRozan7-14 1-2 15, Patterson4-5 2-2 12, Salmons3-8 0-0 7, Hansbrough1-22 24,Vasquez2-63 3 7,Fields 0 0 0-0 0, Daye 0-0 0-00, Novak 0-00-00, Buycks 0-0 0-0 0.Totals 40-8314-1899.
Saturday'sGames
The Sixers are 1-9 without Carter-WilPHILADELPHIA — T h e P o rtland liams, the Eastern Conference Rookie of Trail Blazers nearly shot their way into the Month for October and November. "I want to leave it far behind — realthe NBA record book.
his former team, leading Miami past
Trail Blazers139, 76ers105
Cleveland. Dwyane Wade added 24
LaMarcus Aldridge had 20 points and ly, really far behind," 76ers coach Brett 16 rebounds, Nicolas Batum added 17 Brown said of the loss. points and the Trail Blazers set a franPortland broke open a close game chise record for 3-pointers with 21 in with some stellar shooting, especially their 139-105 victory over the skidding from beyond the arc. Philadelphia 76ers on Saturday night. The Trail Blazers hit 11 of their first Damian Lillard scored 16 and Dorell 20 tries from 3-point range and were 18 Wright had 15 on 5-for-5 shooting from for 32 by the end of the third quarter for beyond the arc. Wesley Matthews add- a 111-79 lead. Wright hit No. 18 to break ed 14 points for the Northwest Division the team record as the third-quarter leaders, who won their third in a row and buzzer sounded. "This is one of those games where improved to 20-4. They became the second NBA team to they were making all their shots and all reach 20 wins, joining the Indiana Pac- we can do sometimes is throw our hands up," Young said. "It's like, 'What else is ers (20-3).
third-quarter lead and rallied from a
PORTUINO (139) CHICAGO (77) Batum6-102-217, Aldridge10-150-1 20,Lopez Deng8-190-017, Boozer4-18 0-08, Noah4-10 5-82-412, Ligard 5-92-216, Matthews5-140-014, 2-210, Teague 3-6 0-0 7, Butler4-61-311, Gibson Freeland4-6 0-0 8, M.Wiliams5-9 1-214,Wright 2-7 0-0 4,Dunleavy5-12 3-314, Augustin1-7 2-25, 5-50-015, Robinson 3-9 4-610, Crabbe2-41-1 7, Mohammed 0-01-21,Snell0-00-00,James0-10-0 Barton1-30-02, Leonard1-1 0-02, Watson0-02-2 0, Murphy 0-00-0 0.Totals 31-86 9-12 77. 2. Totals 52-9314-29139. Toronto 24 27 22 26 — 99 PHILADELH PIA(106) Chicago 21 26 26 11 — 77 Turner1-70-0 3, Young 7-9 0-015, Hawes7-12 0-016, Wroten 5-156-1018, Thompson6-93-417, E.Williams 2-53-67, Anderson6-102-214, Allen1-7 0-03, Daviesg-30-00, Brown3-92-28, Drton1-1 Leaders 2-2 4. Totals 39-8718-26105. Through Saturday'sGames Portland 32 39 40 28 — 139 Scoring Philadelphia 34 3 0 16 26 — 196 G FG FT PTS AVG 3-Point Goal— sPortland21-37 (Wright 5-5, Lil- Durant,DKC 22 195 201 628 28.5 lard 4-6,Matthews4-10, M.Wiliams 3-5, Batum3-7, Anthony,NYK 23 212 145 599 26.0 Crabbe2-3, Barton0-1), Philadelphia9-15(Thomp- James,MIA 23 207 133 576 25.0 son 2-2,Hawes2-3, Wroten2-4, Turner1-1, Young Love,MIN 22 177 137 544 24.7 1-1, Allen1-1, Brown0-3). FouledDut—None. Re- Harden,HDU 20 150 153 493 24.7 bounds —Portland60 (Aldridge16), Philadelphia43 George,IND 23 190 112 554 24.1 (Allen 8).Assists—Portland 41 (Batum9), Philadel- Curry,GDL 21 174 84 501 23.9 phia 26 (Wroten7). Total Fouls—Portland16, Phila- Aldridge,PDR 24 231 99 561 23.4 delphia15.Technicals—Odon, Wroten, Philadelphia Cousins,SAC 20 165 112 442 22.1 defensivethreesecond. Flagrant Fouls—Leonard. Martin, MIN 22 147 128 473 21.5 Ejected —Drton. A—10,189 (20,328). DeRozan, TOR 22 168 108 471 21.4 Afflalo,DRL 23 171 100 492 21.4 Nowitzki,DAL 23 175 100 486 21.1 WestbrookDKC 19 141 89 400 21.1 Spurs100, Jazz84 Irving,CLE 23 177 90 481 20.9 Ellis, DAL 24 182 117 500 20.8 SANANTONIO(199) 24 178 52 487 20.3 Leonard6-8 0-0 13,Duncan9-17 4-6 22, Ayres Thompson,GDL 0-40-00, Parker6-153-315,Green1-40-03, Diaw Griffin, LAC 25 195 109 502 20.1 2-3 0-0 4, Belineffi4-8 0-011, Ginobili 2-6 2-2 6, Lillard,PDR 24 147 117 479 20.0 Mills 5-70 011,Baynes4 81-19, Bonner2 50 06, Paul, LAC 24 157 128 473 19.7 De Col0-1 o 0-00, Joseph0-20-00. Totals41-88 16-12 166. FG Percentage UTAH(84) FG FGA PCT Jefferson3-51-1 8, Wiliams4-7 0-010, Favors Jordan,LAC 99 156 .635 3-8 0-0 6,Burke9-181-2 20,Hayward 7-164-518 Drummond,DET 144 229 .629 Burks4-161-1 9,Evans2-7 0-04, Garrett 0-10-00, Johnson,TDR 112 184 .609 Kanter1-61-23, Rush1-30-03, Lucas1111-20-03, James,MIA 207 351 .590 Harris 0-00-00.Totals 36-89 8-1184. Howard,HDU 144 253 .569 SanAntonio 23 3 2 25 29 — 199 Hill, LAL 87 153 .569 utah 17 23 26 18 — 84 Lopez,Bro 113 199 .568 Horiord,ATL 187 339 .552 Diaw,SAN 93 172 .541 Gortat,WAS 123 228 .539 Heat114, Cavaliers107
The Associated Press
"Everyone is taking shots with confi-
rs
there to do? dence," Wright said. "It doesn't surprise It was the latest record-setting perfor-
me when guys are making shots like that mance for the streaking Blazers. In their because wehave a lotofgreatshooters." previous game two nights ago, a 111-104 Mo Williams also had 14 points, Rob- victory over Houston, Aldridge posted in Lopez 12 and Thomas Robinson 10 the first 30-point, 25-rebound game in for Portland, which put eight players in franchise history. double figures and moved to 10-2 on the This time, the Trail Blazers didn't road. need nearly as much from Aldridge with The Trail Blazers broke their club resuch abalanced eff ortup and down the cord for 3-pointers for the second time in lineup. "We've got good shooters," coach Tereight days after hitting 17 against Utah on Dec. 6. ry Stotts said. "They have a track record In the process, they racked up 139 of being good shooters." p oints, the most by any team in t h e The Sixers never posed a serious league thisseason. The Los Angeles threat in the fourth. Clippers scored 137 against the Houston The Blazers led by as many as seven Rockets on Nov.4. points in the first half and wound up Portland fell two 3-pointers shy of the with a 71-64 advantage heading into the NBA mark for a game. locker room. "I know we made a lot of 3s and it was Notes: Wroten was whistled for a all in the flow of the game," Lillard said. technical foul with 8:36 remaining in the "Guys made good plays to get guys looks third quarter.... The 71 points allowed and we've got good shooters." in the first marked the most given up by Tony Wroten led the reeling Sixers the Sixers in any half this season.... Alwith 18 points and Hollis Thompson had dridge had a double-double for the fifth 17. Spencer Hawes added 16, Thaddeus time in the past six games.... Sixers C Young had 15 and James Anderson 14. Daniel Orton and Trail Blazers C Meyers Playing once again without rookie Leonard got tangled up on the floor and point guard Michael Carter-Williams, both were ejected with 7:19 left.... Former the Sixers have dropped six straight and Philadelphia Eagles running back Brian 10 of the past 11 games. Carter-Williams Westbrook attended the game. sat out for the sixth consecutive game Also on Saturday: because of a skin infection on his right H eat 114, Hawks 107: MIA M I knee. LeBron James scored 25 points against
points and Chris Bosh had 22 for the Heat, who squandered a 19-point two-point deficit with eight unanswered points late in the fourth quarter. Mavericks 106, Bucks 93: DALLAS — Brandan Wright led Dallas with 19
points in his season debut, Jose Calderon scored 18 and the Mavericks shrugged off the absence of Dirk Nowitzki and coach Rick Carlisle to beat Milwaukee. Nowitzki and Carlisle missed the game
with an undisclosed illness. Carlisle has been fighting an upper respiratory problem sincebefore a four-game road trip that started last week.
Clippers 113, Wizards 97: WASHINGTON — Chris Paul had 38 points and
12 assists, and Los Angeles shared the ball impeccably in a win over Washington. The Clippers never trailed and had assists on 27 of their 39 field goals, including 16 of 21 in the first half. John Wall had 24 points and 12 assists for the Wizards.
Lakers 88, Bobcats 85: CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Kobe Bryant scored a
season-high 21 points and Los Angeles defeated Charlotte for its first win since Bryant returned from a torn Achilles
tendon four games ago. Bryant was 8 of 15 from the field and hit two free throws with 37 seconds left to put the Lakers
ahead for good after they trailed most of the game. Knicks 111, Hawks 106: NEW YORK
— Carmelo Anthony scored 35 points, Andrea Bargnani added 23 and New York pulled away in the fourth quarter
to beat Atlanta. Lou Williams scored a season-high 27 points in his best game since returning from knee surgery for the Hawks.
Raptors 99, Bulls 77: CHICAGOKyle Lowry scored 16 points and Jonas Valanciunas added 15 points and ll rebounds in Toronto's victory over Chicago. Spurs100, Jazz 84:SALT LAKE CITY
— Tim Duncan had 22 points and 12 rebounds to lead San Antonio to its fourth
straight victory.
CLEVELAND (107) Gee4-101-210, Thompson6-144-716, Bynum 2-2 0-04, Irving6-164-419, Miles1-42-25, Waiters 5-11 4-416, Jack6-112-214, Varejao2-5 2-4 6, Clark 5 9 0012, Bennett0 00 0 0, Dellavedova2 2 0-0 5.Totals 39-84 19-25107. MIAMI (114) James 9-127-1025, Battier1-1 0-02, Bosh10-17 2-322, Chalmers 3-72-211, Wade9-156-924, Allen 3-54-412,Lewis2-70-06, Andersen1-40-03, Cole 4-81-2 9.Totals42-76 22-39114. Cleveland 29 23 28 27 — 197 Miami 35 33 16 36 — 114
Knicks111, Hawks106 ATLANTA (106) Carroll 4-60-0 8, Milsap7-93-318, Horiord 7-9 2 2 17,Teague2 6 00 4, Korver 4 101-1 13,Antic 2-3 0-0 5,Wiliams9-163-3 27, Mack4-5 0-010, Brand0-1 0-00, Scott1-1 2-2 4, Jenkins0-0 0-00, Cunnin gham 0-00-00.Totals49-6611-11106. NEWYORK(111)
Love,MIN Howard,HOU Jordan,LAC Drummond,DET Aldridge,PDR Cousins,SAC Griffin, LAC Thompson,CLE Ibaka,DKC Bogut,GDL
Rebounds G OFF OEF TOT AVG 22 87 217 304 13.8 24 90 230 320 13.3 25 102 218 320 12.8 24 120 24 57 20 57 25 55 23 82 22 60 23 58
Assisls Paul, LAC Wall, WAS Curry,GO L Rubio,MIN Holiday,NDR Lawson,DEN Blake,LAL Teague, ATL Jennings,DET Lowry,TDR
G 24 22 21 23 21 20 21 24 22 22
184 304 12.7 203 260 10.8 158 215 10.8 205 260 10.4 148 230 10.0 155 215 9.8 166 224 9.7
AST AVG 275 11.5 205 9.3 188 9.0 192 8.3 171 8.1 156 7.8 162 7 . 7 184 7.7 168 7.6 151 6.9
NHL ROUNDUP
Kings beat Sens,win sixth straight behind two goalsfrom Kopitar The Associated Press
ret Stoll also scored for L.A. Rookie
OTTAWA — T h e L o s A n geles goaltender Martin Jones extended Kings' fast start was too much for the his winning streak to five games, Ottawa Senators. stopping 37 shots. Anze Kopitar scored twice and the Joe Corvo an d E r i k K a r lsson Kings beat the Senators 5-2 on Satur- scored for the Senators, who saw
day afternoon for their sixth straight Wlll.
T he Kings took control of t h e
game, scoring twice in the first 4:18. "We kind of slacked a little after we were up 3-0," Kings defenseman Drew Doughty said. "We let them back in the game and they started outshooting us and taking the play to us and after they got those two we had to get back in the game." Los Angeles moved to 22-7-4.
Ottawa continues to struggle with afternoon games. The Senators are 1-6-1 when the puck drops before 7
p.m.
"They got off to a better start than
us so they carry momentum early," Ottawa's Jason Spezza said. Jeff Carter, Dwight King and Jar-
theirhome record dropto 6-9-3.
one of those things where the sooner you forget about it the better off you'll
be."
Senators coach Paul MacLean admitted that Anderson's rough start
with a win over Chicago. Mason Raymond added four assists for the Leafs.
Canadiens 1, Islanders 0: UNION- Jose. Eric Nystrom, Roman Josi, and Viktor Stalberg scored for Nashville,
made it that much more difficult for
DALE, N.Y. — Max Pacioretty scored 1:51 into overtime and Carey Price
his team.
made 21 saves for his 21st NHL shut-
s aves early," out as Montreal beat New York. after allowing two goals on four MacLean said. "That team that we Devils 3, Lightning 0: NEWARK, shots in 4:18. Robin Lehner finished played is a very good team. They play N.J. — Dainius Zubrus scored two the game allowing three goals on 22 a certain way and they play that way goals in the third period and Marshots. the whole game and they make it dif- tin Brodeur made 33 saves, leading L.A. took control early on as King ficult for you and they certainly did New Jersey past Tampa Bay. Brodeur opened the scoring just 21 seconds that (Saturday)." earned his third shutout of the season into the game, beating Anderson Also on Saturday: and 124th of his career. blocker side. Penguins 4, Red Wings 1: DEStars 6, Jets 4: WINNIPEG, ManiCarter's goal at 4:18 put an end to TROIT — Evgeni Malkin had a goal toba — Tyler Seguin and Jamie Benn Anderson's afternoon. and two assists before hurting his left each scored two goals and Sergei "I had a bad day," Anderson said. leg early in the third period of Pitts- Gonchar had four assists as Dallas "Everyone has a bad day once in a burgh's win over Detroit. NHL scor- beat Winnipeg. while. It just so happens the red light ing leader Sidney Crosby also scored Hurricanes 3, Coyotes 1: GLENgoes on when I make a mistake. It's two goals to help the Penguins win. DALE, Ariz. — Eric Staal had a all magnified that way. It stinks, but I Maple Leafs 7, Blackhawks 3: TO- goal and two assists, Justin Peters can't focus too much on it, I've got to RONTO — Joffrey Lupul and Peter stopped 37 shots, and Carolina ended move forward and put it behind you. Holland each scored twice to help To- a four-game road trip with a win over "It's a little blip on the radar and ronto end a three-game losing streak Phoenix. Starter Craig Anderson was pulled
"We didn't get
Predators 3, Sharks 2: NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Carter Hutton made 36 saves to lead Nashville over San which has won three straight.
Flames 2, Sabres 1: BUFFALO, N.Y. — Paul Byron and Matt Stajan
scored and Calgary started a fivegame road trip with an overtime win over Buffalo. Blues 4, Blue Jackets 3: COLUM-
BUS, Ohio — David Backes scored 22 seconds into overtime on a breakaway and St. Louis rallied from a
two-goal deficit to beat Columbus. Canucks 6, Bruins 2: VANCOUVER, British Columbia — Henrik
Sedin had a goal and an assist and Roberto Luongo made 39 saves in Vancouver's seventh straight victory. Wild 2, Avalanche 1: DENVER-
Mikko Koivu scored the winner in the shootout and Josh Harding made
two glove saves, helping Minnesota rally.
D4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013
MEN'SCOLLEGEBASKETBALL ROUNDUP
COLLEGEFOOTBALL
No.15 Oregondefeats Illinois 71-64
More famousJameis: Florida State'sWinston
The Assoaated Press PORTLAND — Oregon's Mike Moser was happy to be home.
Adreian Payne had 20 pomts
and 10 rebounds to lead Mich-
The senior transfer from UNLV played at Portland's
Grant High School. He easily had the loudest cheering section Saturday night when he had 14 points and nine re-
1%~4@
wins HeismanTrophy
(9-1) shot 69 percent from the
By Ralph D. Russo
field in the second half.
The Associated Press
No. 7 Oklahoma State70, Louisiana Tech 55: OKLA-
6% '
bounds in t h e 1 5th-ranked
igan State. No. 6 Louisville 79, W. Kentucky 63: LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Russ Smith had 14 points and 10 assists and Louisville
Ducks' 71-64 victory over Illinois at the Moda Center, home
HOMA CIT Y — L e ' B ryan Nash had 22 points and 10 re-
of the NBA's Trail Blazers. " It felt i ncredible — a n d
bounds as Oklahoma State (91) overcame a sluggish start. No. 18 North Carolina 82,
even 10 times better because we won th e g ame," Moser
sard. Joseph Young,
No. 11 Kentucky 77: CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Marcus Paige scored 21 of his 23 points in
I
/
a n oth-
i
er transfer who came from
Houston, added 14 points as Oregon improved to 9-0 in the
the second half and James Michael McAdoo had 20
points for North Carolina (72) against Kentucky (8-3).
~C
school's best start since it won
its first 13 games of the 2006-
NEW YORK —
Winston made it two redshirt freshman winners in the 79J ameis year history of the Heisman.
Winston left voters no choice He also became the youngest but to give him the Heisman winner at 23 days short of 20. Trophy. And like every other The 19-year-old also was Florida State victory this sea- investigated last month for a son, it was a blowout. year-old sexual assault comThe quarterback they plaint, but no charges were call Famous Jameis became filed and the case was closed the youngest Heisman win- four days before Heisman ner and the second straight votes were due. "I reallybelieve thatpeople freshman to win the trophy Saturday night, e arning actually just trusted me. Peocollege football's most pres- ple obviously saw us play. But tigious individual trophy that comes from my team,
No. 12 Wichita St. 70, Ten-
award with a performance so
07 season. "There's still some things we want to work on, but the
nessee 61: WICHITA, Kan. Tekele Cotton scored all 19 of
undefeated part is real good," Moser said. Tracy Abrams and Rayvon-
and Wichita State (10-0) is off to the best start in school history. No. 13 Kansas 80, New
dominant even a criminal investigation couldn't derail his candidacy. "I cannot explain the feeling that I have inside right
-
his points in the second half
te Rice had 16 points apiece
:, T~v
for the Illini (9-2). A transfer from Drake, Rice has scored in double figures in each of his
Mexico 63: KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Perry Ellis scored 21
points, Joel Embiid added a career-high 18 and Kansas (73) stopped a frustrating twogame skid. No. 20 Gonzaga 68, South
games with Illinois.
The Illini had not lost to the Ducks in their four previous
meetings. "We came into this game
Alabama 59: S EATTLE-
with the mindset we were go-
ing to win," Abrams said. Illinois led by as many as
Steve Dykes/The Associated Press
Oregon forward Elgin Cook, right, blocks the shot of Illinois guard
a 22-3 lead in th e f i rst 10
He's returned to form with
well scored a season-high 20 points, and Washington (54) finally pulled away from
Illinois coach John Groce
said his team played well for the first 32 minutes.
"I just want us to be aggressive on both ends of the floor," he said. "And I think we got a little tentative with 8 minutes
to go." The Ducks were coming off a 115-105 overtime victo-
ry at Mississippi last Sunday. Oregon went into the game ranked fourth in the nation
with an average of 91.4 points per game. The matchup with Illinois tested its defense.
The Illini's only other loss this season was a 67-64 decision against Georgia Tech on Dec. 3. Illinois bounced back with wins against Auburn and Dartmouth.
The game was tied at 32
at halftime. Abrams had 10 points at the break.
The Illini opened a 50-41 lead on Rice's layup, but Oregon's Jason Caliste made a jumper to tie it at 54 with 7:02 left.
"The p endulum r e ally swung there the last 10 minutes," Oregon coach Dana Altman said. "And a lot of that
70: ANN ARBOR, Mich.
-
Oregon and i s
a veraging Nick Johnson made six free 14.9 points and 7.6 rebounds throws over the final 25 secthrough the team's first nine onds, and Arizona held on for games. a win after rallying from an Young leads the Ducks 11-point deficit in the second with an average of 19.4 points. half. The Wolverines (6-4) led A talented shooter, he was by one when Johnson drew a Houston's top scorer with an foul on a drive with 24.6 secaverage of 18 points but left onds left. He made both free the Cougars after his dad, throws, and Michigan's Nik the director of basketball op- Stauskas missed at the other erations, was asked to take end. After a tie-up, the possesa lesser position. Both father sion arrow gave the Wildcats and son decided to leave the (11-0) the ball with 9.5 seconds program. remaining. Oregon successfully petiNo. 3 Ohio State 79, North
minutes. No. 22 UMass 80, Northern Illinois 54: AMHERST, Mass.
— Cady Lalanne scored 16 points to lead UMass (9-0). Arizona State 97, Grambling State 55: TEMPE, Ariz. Junior college transfer Sha-
quielle McKissic scored a season-high 19 points, including 3 of 3 3-pointers, and Arizona
State (9-2) rolled. Washington 85, Idaho State 66: SEATTLE — C.J. Wilcox scored 14 of his 19 points in the first half, Perris Black-
Idaho State in the final five minutes.
California 67, Fresno State 56: BERKELEY, Calif.
Richard Solomon had his third double-double of the season with a season-high 17 points and a team-high 14 rebounds to lead Cal (8-3). Utah 81, BYU 64: SAL T LAKE CITY — Jordan Love-
ridge scored 21 points and Delon Wright chipped in 16 to help Utah (9-1) snap a tioned the NCAA for a waiver Dakota State 62: CO LUM- seven-game losing streak to to allow Young to play imme- BUS, Ohio — LaQuinton Ross BYU. diately rather than sit out a and Lenzelle Smith Jr. each Stanford 83, UC Davis 56: season. scored 18 points to lead Ohio STANFORD, Calif. — ChasOregon was again with- State (10-0) to the easy win. son Randle c onnected on out guard Dominic Artis and No. 4 Wisconsin 86, E. Ken- b ack-to-back 3 -pointers t o forward Ben Carter, who are tucky 61: MADISON, Wis. start the second half on the serving NC A A -mandated Ben Brustscored 20 points to way to 16 points and Stanford suspensions for selling team lead four in double figures for (7-2) returned from a 13-day apparel. Both players were the Badgers (12-0), who are break for final exams with a suspended through the Illi- off to the best start to a season win. nois game and they must do- since 1915-16. UCLA 95, Prairie View A&M nate the value of the apparel to No. 5 M i chigan State 71: LOS ANGELES — Jordan charity. 67, Oakland 63: AU B URN Adams scored 18 points while Artis, a sophomore, aver- HILLS, Mich. — Keith ApNorman Powell and Kyle aged 8.5 points and 3.2 assists pling scored 18 of his 21 Anderson added 13 to lead lastseason and was projected points in the second half and UCLA (9-1).
top-rated passer and has led the top-ranked Seminoles (13-0) to a spot in the BCS championship game against No. 2 Auburn on Jan. 6, his
overwhelmed. It's awesome." birthday. The former fiveWhen his name was an- star recruit from Bessemer, nounced, he popped from his Ala., made college football seat and quickly made his look easy from his very first way to his mom and dad for game. On LaborDay night, hugs and kisses. He smiled on national television, Winand laughed through most of ston went 25 for 27 for 356 his acceptance speech. yards and four touchdowns He talked about trusting in
Gary Bell Jr. scored 14 of his 20 points in the first half, helping Gonzaga (10-1) build
Joseph Bertrand (2) during the second half of Saturday's game in but Oregon rallied to a 58-54 Portland. Oregon won 71-64. advantage on Moser's layup and Young's short jumper. The Illini responded with was because of our defensive as a potential starter at guard five consecutive points, re- energy." alongside Loyd. Carter, also taking the lead on Nnanna Moser, who helped lead a sophomore, averaged 2.4 Egwu's 3-pointer with 3:37 to Grant to an Oregon state title points and 2.3 rebounds. The go. The Ducks then took over in 2008, averaged 14 points two will be eligible to return and 10.5 rebounds at UNLV 'Ibesday when the Ducks host for good. Elgin Cook's layup put Ore- as a sophomore but was ham- UC Irvine. "We're not going to start gon back in front, and Moser pered by injury as a junior. The 6-foot-8 forward complet- them right away," Altman added a 3-pointer to make it 63-59. Johnathan Loyd's long ed a final course for his un- said. "We're going to work jumper with 30 seconds to go dergraduate degree at UNLV, them in." helped the Ducks hold on for clearing the way for him to Also on Saturday: the victory. play for the Ducks this season. No. 1 Arizona 72, Michigan nine points in the second half,
now," Winston said. "I'm so
too," Winston said. Winston is t h e n a tion's
the "process" on the field and
in a victory at Pittsburgh. "I can't explain how tru-
ly intelligent he is," Florida I've been through this past State coach Jimbo Fisher month." He got choked up a said. "He always wanted to bit when talking about his know why he had success parents. or why he had failure so he "When you see your mom could either repeat it or fix it." and you see your dad and There wasn't much failure they've been s t ruggling on the way to becoming the through this whole process third Seminoles quarterback in life and"after all the things
and now you see a smile on
to win the Heisman. The last
their face, it comforted me," was Chris Weinke in 2000. he said later. Winston and Florida State Winston received 668 first- were cruising toward an unplace votes and 2,205 points. defeated season when news He finished 1,501 points broke of an unresolved sexahead of Alabama quarter- ual assault complaint against back AJ McCarron for the him made to the Tallahasseventh-largest margin of see Police Department last victory in Heisman history, December. despite being left off 115 of The dormant case was the 900 ballots returned. handed over to the state atNorthern I l l inois q u ar- torney's office for a full investerback Jordan Lynch was tigation. A female student at third, followed by B o ston Florida State accused WinCollege's Andre Williams, ston of rape. Winston's atTexas A&M's Johnny Man- torney said the sex was conziel and Auburn's Tre Mason. sensual. During three weeks Manzielwas the first freshman to win the Heisman last
year, and was trying to join Ohio State's Archie Griffin as a two-time winner. Instead,
of uncertainty, Winston con-
tinued to play sensationally, while other contenders stumbled or failed to distinguish themselves.
-
Kelly Kline/The Heisman Trust via The Associated Press
Florida State quarterback Jameis Winston hoists the Heisman
Trophy after winning the award in NewYork onSaturday.
GOLF ROUNDUP
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Dawie van der Walt shot a 4-under 66 to win the Nelson
60. Kuchar and English were
Mandela Championship by two shots, giving the tourna-
20 under the Ritz-Carlton Golf
ment a South African victory
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SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
D5
Summit girls rebound to defeat North Medford, 49-39 Bulletin staff report Summit coach Ryan Cruz
period to take a 32-7 halftime lead. For the Saints (2-2), Emwanted his team to have a ily Eidler had nine points and next-day mentality. had some bright spots, too." five rebounds, Mariah MurA day after falling to South Sophia Hamilton led the Pan- phy scored six points, and SaMedford by 5 7 p o ints, the thers (0-2) with seven points vannah Rose Walker had six Storm rebounded on Saturday and four rebounds. Shelby rebounds. afternoon, limiting visiting Bergum added six points and M ountain View JV 2 5 , North Medford to seven and six rebounds, and Maddy Ed- Gilchrist 21: GILCHRIST eight points in the first and wards had a team-high three The Mountain View JV outfourth quarters, respectively, assists. Redmond entertains scored Gilchrist 9-4 in the
PREP ROUNDUP
6A Black Tornado outscored
Trinton Koch totaled 15 points,
Summit 38-25 after halftime
but it was not enough, as the points. Summit bested sec-
(including a 2 0-13 fourth quarter) to seal the nonconference win. Max Michalski paced Summit (1-2) with 13 points and four assists, and Tyler Mullen chipped in 12
Grizzlies fell to the Cougars at the Gilchrist Tournament.
ond-place West Salem, which
the Storm take second in the
at the Kroc Center with 337
the game, we talked about going from a team like South on four 3-pointers en route
opportunities for both teams, Class 6A Crater away. Mounwho combined to miss 42 tain View (2-1) did much of
totaled 310 points. Ali Epple Hunter Nelson had 11 points (200 free) and Hannah Peterfor Gilchrist (2-2) and Brendon son (200 individual medley) Wolf finished with 10 points. each picked up second-place WRESTLING finishes. Epple also took third Seven champs at Culver ln- in the 100 butterfly, while vite: CULVER — Ridgeview's Abby Sorlie (100 free) and Boomer Fleming recorded Merritt Allen (100 backstroke) pins in all four of his matches each logged third-place showat 195 pounds, Ian Oppen- ings. Allen, Peterson, Ferrin lander of Madras followed and Epple teamed up to win suit at 106, and Crook Coun- the 400 freestyle relay, while ty's Brent Bannon logged Allen, Peterson, Sorlie, and five falls at 126, as all three Sydney Goodman helped
Medford, who has several col-
to a team-high 14 points, but
free throws. Sarah Blanscett
finished first overall in their
lege-bound players, to a team we knew we could compete with and beat. Playing consistently throughout, I think, was going to be key for us. I was really pleased with our allaround effort."
Ridgeview's late rally was not enough to overcome a 22-9
rebounds. Mountain View 66, Crater 54: The Cougars bounced
to seal a 49-39 nonconference
crosstown rival Ridgeview on
girls basketball win. "It showed the character of
Friday. victory for third place in the Battle Ground (Wash.) 52, four-team Gilchrist Tourna-
back from a 20-12 first-quar-
our team,"Cruz said. "Before
Ridgeview 45: RE D MOND — Kendal Durre connected
fourth-quarter points to put
Sarah Heinly led the Storm
(2-2) with 21 points, Raja Char had 12, and Sarah Reeves and Emily Hasenoehrl finished with seven points apiece. Cruz noted the play of 5-foot-5-inch forward Jacque-
line Manley, who was forced to defend players that were as much as five inches taller. With her down low and Sarah
Reeves deflecting passes up top, Summit was able to get out in transition.
"I was really pleased with
the way
t hat w e b o u nced
back," Cruz said. "I think these nonconference games give us an opportunity to see where we're at and how we'll match up in conference play." In other Saturday action: GIRLS BASKETBALL South Medford 77, Bend 33: The visiting Panthers, last season's Class 6A state run-
freestyle. TajM ercerwas second in the 500 free and fourth
tion game of the Gladstone time lead, but Scappoose outMichaeline M alott
c h i pped
from fourstarters.
Culver 47, Trinity Lutheran 22: Raeanne Slaght scored Marist 71, Redmond 23: EU- eight of her game-high 15 GENE — Any hope the young points in a dominant second Panthers had of staying with quarter for the Class 2A Bulldogs, who rolled to the non-
host Spartans went on a 26-1 conference road win over the run in the second quarter of IA Saints for their first victothe Class 5A nonconference
freethrows to score 18.Grant
standings with 258.5 points,
Lannin grabbed 18 rebounds followed by Crook County JV Hawks secured their second and grabbed eight rebounds and chipped in seven points (249 points), Culver (248), and straight win as well as the to lead Central Christian to and Cade Cattell muscled in 10 Ridgeview (181). La Pine was Douglas Booster Tournament a home victory in its Class points off the bench. seventh as a team with 114 championship. "It was huge," 1A Big Sky League opener. Klamath Union 66, La Pine points, highlighted by David La Pine coach Kim Beer said Kelsey Stealey added nine 53: WINSTON — The Hawks Kerr's second-place showing of the victory. "The girls were points for the Tigers (2-0), who did not score from the field in at 106 pounds. Madras took very, very excited. As a coach, built a 16-10 halftime lead. the second half until midway eighth with 98 points, and I'm hoping that it jump-starts North Lake 24, Bonanza 19: through the f ourth q uarter Redmond JV, led by Hunter something. They really bought SILVER LAKE — Kelli Brown and the Pelicans pulled away Rychener's fifth-place finish at into the idea that winning is posted 11 points, Kendra in the championship game 126, was 16th. Zach Reid took better than losing." McKen- Murphy had six points, 17 re- of the Douglas Booster Tour- sixth in the 106-pound brackna Boen had 10 points and 16 bounds and three assists, and nament. La Pine went into et to lead Sisters to 18th place. rebounds for the Hawks (2-3), the Cowgirls (3-1) defeated Bo- halftime down just 30-25, but Fleming won the Fastest Fall and Ashley Pierce hauled in nanza to win the North Lake Klamath Union outscored the award by pinning Glide's Wil12 boards to go along with her Tournament championship. Hawks 12-5 in the third quar- liam Bear in 32 seconds in the two points. Karrah Davidson added six ter to build a comfortable mar- semifinals. Scappoose 44, C r o ok points for North Lake. Brown, gin. "We were just cold and Bears second, Storm third County 32: GLADSTONEMurphy and Davidson were usually we are a good shoot- in Springfield: SPRINGFIELD Kimmer Severance scored each selected to the all-tourna- ing team," said La Pine coach — Led by Nico Spring's win at 14 points and grabbed 12 re- ment team. Kent Wieber. Sam Wieber's 145 pounds, Bend High placed bounds but the Cowgirls lost BOYS BASKETBALL 26 points led the Hawks (3-2) second at th e Springfield to Scappoose in a consolaSouth Medford 61, Bend and Zack Smith chipped in Tournament, scoring 172.5
ter and Jessica McClay each posted five points.
M arist was l ost w hen t h e
its damage at the free-throw
3 0: WINSTON — B e h i nd wold 20: REDMOND — KayKatie Mickel's 24 points, the lin McAfee scored 14 points
Jackson paced the Lava Bears in 10 points for Crook Coun(1-2) with seven points, while ty, which got all of its scoring Kendall Kramer, Lisa Sylves-
ter deficit and racked up 28
200 freerelay.For the Summit boys, who took eighth as
quarter and used its athletic scored the Cowgirls 14-5 in pressure on defense to seal a the third quarter to pull away. nonconference victory. Sophia
ment. It was a game of missed
scored six points and Baylee line, hitting 20 of 30 foul respective weight classes at Leonard and Braya Robbins shots. Conversely, the Com- the Culver Invitational. Culver first-quarter deficit i n th e added five apiece for the Cou- ets hit 9 of 13 from the charity wrestlers Bolt Anglen (138), Ravens' nonconference loss. gars. Cassandra Blum had stripe. Mountain View guard Clay McClure (152) and Josh Chloe Ross posted nine points nine points, 14 rebounds and Ments Haugen scored eight Hendrix (285) and Madras' for Ridgeview, which dropped five steals to lead the Grizzlies of his 18 points from the line, Jarred Dupont (132 pounds) to 2-1on the season. (1-5) and Davis Holly hit a pair of all took first at the 22-team La Pine 43, Klamath Union Central Christian 31, Gris- 3-pointers and all four of his meet. Glide finished atop the
ners-up and the 2012 state Winter Tournament. Crook champs, jumped out to a 19-3 County (2-3) held a slim halflead at the end of the first
fourth quarter to claim the
points, four steals and three
ry of the season. Alysha Fritz
game. "They're a team that scored nine points and Hanlikes to run, and we didn't ad- nah Lewis and Emma Hoke just to that," said Redmond added eight apiece for Culver coach Angela Capps. "Our (1-3), which outscored Trinity inexperience showed, but we Lutheran 18-3 in the second
58: MEDFORD — Bend High battled back from a 10-point
10 rebounds and five points.
points. Thurston won the 17-
a team in the 10-team standings with 152 points, Baxter
Halligan recorded the lone victory. Halligan won the 100 backstroke to go along with a fourth-place finish in the 100 in the 100 breaststroke. Halli-
gan and Mercer were also a part of the fourth-place 400 freestylerelay team, as were Nate Coleman and T r istan
Todd. Newberg won the boys competition with 401 points.
In the combined standings, Summit was fourth with 489 points. West Salem took first with 611 points. NORDIC SKIING
Storm MOUNT
t e am s sw e ep: B A C H ELOR
Summit's girls an d b o ys were both winners in a season-opening Oregon High School Nordic classic race at Emil's Clearing. The Storm girls, led by individual winner Emily Hyde (15 minutes, 16.9 seconds), accounted for nine of the top 10 finishers and tallied
Wieber and Tyress Turns- team event with 197.5 points first-quarter deficit and near- plenty, who added nine points, and Summit placed third with ly caught the host Panthers, both made the all-tournament 150.5 points. Spring went but Wyatt Beaumarchais' long team. 4-0 and was named the tour3-point try missed off the rim Yamhill-Carlton 63, Crook nament's outstanding lightas time expired. It was the sec- County 40: GLADSTONEweight (106 to 145 pounds) ond close loss in Medford in as The Cowboys lost their second wrestler. The Lava Bears had many days for the Lava Bears straight at the Happy Rock 10 wrestlers post top-five fin(0-3), who trailed by as many Holiday Tournament, drop- ishes, including Sage Farnas 13 points in the first half. pingtheir record to 1-4 overall. worth, the runner-up at 126 J.J. Spitler led Bend with 13 Griswold 47, Central Chris- pounds. Grant Leiphart (126 points, Beaumarchais scored tian 29: REDMOND — Cen- pounds) and Jacob Thomp11, and Peter Warinner gave tral Christian fell behind 15-1 son (160) both brought home Bend a lift off the bench with in the first quarter and trailed first-place finishes for the The nine points. Connor Scott and throughout in its Class 1A Big Storm. Jaylin Robinson had seven re- Sky League opener. Caleb SWIMMING bounds apiece for the Bears, Stewart scored 11 points for Summit girls win CVC: SAand Beaumarchais was credit- the host Tigers (0-2 overall), LEM — With Elli Ferrin wined with four assists. who also got six points and ning the 100-yard backstroke North Medford 66, Summit nine rebounds from Caleb and taking third in the 500 50: MEDFORD — The visit- Reynolds. freestyle, the Storm girls fining Storm trailed by just three Mountain View Frosh 63, ished atop the 10-team standpoints at the half, but the Class Gilchrist 53: GILCHRISTings at the CVC Invitational
eight points to 28 points for runner-up Bend High. Summit's boys were paced by individual winner Casey Shannon (13:56.9), whose margin of victory was exactly one second
over Hood River Valley's Juho Muhonen. The Storm b oys
won by an 11-12 margin over Hood River Valley. Alexandra Heisler was third overall and
second for the Summit girls. Ashley Bruce was the top girls finisher for Bend High at 12th
overall, Ridgeview's Natalie Ulum finished 15th, and Sisters' Betsy Ausman was 36th.
On the boys side, Zeb Millslagle was third overall Summit, Bend's Teddy Widmer finished fifth, Sisters' Devon Calvin was ninth, and Redmond's Clayton Aas was 13th.
PREP SCOREBOARD Girls basketball Nonconference South Medford77, Bend33 South Medford(77)—AndeeRitter22, Bolston 15, Sleezer 9, Orndoff9, Tago 7, Washington 6, Williams5,Lemons4.Totals319-1577. Bend (33I —SophiaJackson7,Kramer 5, Sylvester 5,McClay5, Wheeler 4, Crook3, Hayes 2, Bunham 2. Totals13 5-10 33. South Medford 1 9 23 16 19 — 77 Bend 3 9 17 4 — 3 3 Three-poingoal t s — SouthMedford:A. Ritter 3, Bolston,Sleezer,Orndoff; 6end:Sylvester, Crook. Summit49, NorthMedford39 North Medford(39) —JocilynnEllis13, Hall8, Bumgardner6, Koistinen 5, Martin 4, Ross2, Cowan 1. Totals15 5-1039. Summit (49) —SarahHeinly 21, Char12, Reeves 7, Hasenoehrl 7, cornett z Totals 12 2227 49. N orthMedford 7 13 1 1 8 — 3 9 Summit 16 12 10 11 — 49 Three-pointgoals— NorthMedford: Ellis 2, Hall 2; Summit:Heinly,Char,Reeves.
Marist 71,Redmond23 RedmondI23) — sophiaHamilton 7, Bergum 6, Danni4, s Edwards 3,Reed3. Totals 610-1823. Marist (71) — KimKnudson13, McCabe 8, Gehrig 8,Anderson6, Silver 6, McLean5, Harrison 4, Yates 4, smith 4,Rivas4, Fuller 4, Lang3, Haneyz Totals 298-1771. 5 1 8 9 — 23 Redmond Marist 16 26 18 11 — 71 Three-poingoal t s —Redmond: Reed; Marist: McCabe 2, Knudson,Gehrig,Lang. Battle Ground(Wash.) 52, Ridgeview45 Battle Ground(52) —Emily Griffith 19,Jarvis 11, Blackman11, Smith 8,Gilette 3. Totals 21 6-12
T rinityLutheran 4 3 2 13 — 2 2 Three-pointgoals— Culver: Fritz; Trinity Lutheran:
South Medford 1 7 1 4 12 18 — 61 Three-poingoal t s—Bend: Beaumarchais 3, Spitler 3, Warinner;SouthMedford: Lupton2, Carpenter, Winans.
Gilchrist Tournament MountainViewJV25, Gilchrist 21 Mountain View JV(25) —SarahBlanscett 6, Leonard5, Robbins 5, Scrocca4, Davis 2, Choate2, GladstoneWinterTournament Meiia1. Totals 89-3025. Gilchrist (21) —CassandraBlum9, Berling 4, Scappoose 44, CrookCounty 32 CrookCounty(32) — KimmerSeverence 14, Bean 3,Shuey2, Lowell 2, Smith z Totals 7 8-29 Malott IO,Martin4, Wood4. Totals1110-1532. 21. Scappoose (44) — LaceyUpdike15, Kessi13, M ountain View JV 8 3 5 9 — 2 5 Catlow 7,Vardanega4, Raya 2, Bailey2, Tinning 1. Gilchrist 4 9 4 4 — 21 Totals 1610-1544. Three-point goals — MountainViewJV: Leonard; CrookCounty 5 10 5 1 2 — 32 Gilchrist: none.
Mountain View66, Crater 54 Crater (54) — J. Hinterme yer 14,Reiter 12, Jaasko 10,Lane7,Orezeo5,Gustafson3,Asher3. Totals 249-13 54. MountainView(66) — DavisHolly18, Ments Haugen18,Catell10, Lanin7, Roth5, Kurzynowski3, Houston3,Albin z Totals 25 20-3066. Crater 20 7 7 20 — 54 MountainView 1 2 19 7 28 — 66 Three-point goals — Crater:Hinterme yer, Jaasko, Orozco;Mountain View:Holy 2, Houston, Roth.
52.
Ridgeview (45) —Kendal Durre14, Ross9, H. Wilder 5,Rodes5, Hidalgo3, Simmons3, Kenny2, wilcox 2, watt z Totals17 6-1045. B atlleGround 22 9 1 3 8 — 5 2 Ridgeview 9 12 9 15 — 45 Three-poingoal t s— Battle Ground:Jarvis 3, Gilette; Ridgeview:Durre4, Rodes. DouglasBoosterTournament La Pine43, KlamathUnion 30 Klamath Union (30) — Rice10,Newman 7, Wilder 4,Vanover 3, Bacchetti 2, Choukalos 2, Majar z Totals13 3-830. La Pine(43) —KatieMickel 24, Boen10, Glenn 5, smith 2,p>ercez Totals1414-21 43. KlamathUnion 8 3 12 7 — 30 La Pine 14 12 6 11 — 43 Three-poingoal t s — KlamathUnion; Vanover; La Pine: K.Mickel.
6 8 14 16 — 44 Scappoose Three-pointgoals — CrookCounty: none; Scappoose:Updikez
Nonconference Culver47, Trinily Lutheran22 Culver(47) —RaeanneSlaght15,Fritz 9, Lewis 8, Hoke 8, Retano5, Oliveraz Totals 206-12 47. TrinityLutheranI22) —Emily Eidler9, M.Murphy 6,Sample2, Clift 2, Cowan2, Spencer1. Totals 9 2-4 22.
Culver
14 18 7 8 —
47
Eidlerz
Class1A Big SkyLeague Class1A Griswold 47,Central Christian 29 Big SkyLeague North Medford66, Summit50 Griswold (47) —DerekClark16, Bushma n 9, Central Christian 31,Griswold20 Summit (50) —MaxMichalski13, Mullen12, Bennet t7,Thompson6,Wood2,Sprenger2,PapineGriswold (20) —MaceyTullis 9, Mize5, Iles4, Cherry 7,Moyer6, Reeves5, Dermon3, Hurley 3, O. au 2,Hack2,Cope1.Totals1218-3347. Goodwi nzTotals82-920. Garcia1.Totals19 8-13 50. central christian I29) —calebstewart 11, Central Christian (31) —Kaylin McAfee14, sorlh Medford I66) — Tristen Holmes24,Gray Reynolds 6, Eels 6, Biever3, Roberts2, E.Bristow1. Stealey9, I annay4, Biever2, A. BrunoeZ Totals 18, Browne-Moore8, Polataivao5, Powers 4, Bush Totals 98-2729. 12 5-16 31. Griswold 15 11 16 5 — 47 2, Barry2,Ecker2,Wilkins1. Totals 2512-1866. Griswold 2 8 6 4 — 2 0 Summit 15 10 12 13 — 50 CentralChristian 1 7 1 0 11 — 29 censalchristian 5 1 1 5 10 — 31 NorthMedford 1 7 11 18 20 — 66 Three-poingoal t s—Griswold: Clark4,Bennett; CenThree-pointgoals—Griswold: Tullis2; CentralChris- Three-poingoal t s— Summit: Dermon, Hurley, Mitral Christian:Biever,Stewart, Reynolds. tian: McAfee,Stealey. chalski,Reeves; North Medford: Holmes4.
DouglasBoosterTournament KlamathUnion66, LaPine53 Klamath Union(66) — BobbyMitchell 22,OvSonconference gard20.Crawford 8, BenMitchell 5, Bacchetti 5, GetSouth Medford61, Bend58 man 3, valleIos2, velasquezt Totals2313-19 66. La Pine (53) — SamWieber 26, Turnsplenty 9, Bend (58) —J.J. Spitler13,Beaumarchais 11, Johnson 6, Smith5, Ramirez 4, Taylor 3. Totals 18 Warinner9,Scot8, Parsons7,Harmeson4,Robinson 16-24 53. 4, HollidayTotals z 235-7 58. Union 18 12 15 21 — 66 southMedfordI61) —Markwinans15, Keepes Klamath 16 9 5 23 — 53 10, English10,Carpenter 7, Lupton6, Robertson 5, La Pine Three-point goals—Klamath Union: BobbyMitchell Orndoff 4,Bradford2,MasseyzTotals257-1161. Bend 7 17 13 21 — 58 3, Crawford2, Baccheti, Ovgard;LaPine: Turns-
Boys basketball
hard to do," Cervi said. "I am earned the $47,776 bonus to so proud of my horse and the take the season title with an
$204,432 after finishing third in the aggregate standings
Continued from D1
consistency it takes to accom-
e vent-record $ 207,672. H e
with 725 points for nine rides
The teams of header Trevor Brazile of Decatur, Texas, and
plish winning the average. I just feel it is an important way
made $134,766 at the NFR. to collect $30,649. Six-time world champion F erley was t h ir d i n t h e Cody Ohl of Hico, Texas, won round with an 83.5 on Painted the round in 6.6. Feather.
heeler Patrick Smith of Lipan, to finish what I started when I arrived here."
Begay of Seba Dalkai, Ariz., She earned $4,808 in the and heeler Cesar de la Cruz of round and made $47,776 for Tucson, Ariz., tied for first in the aggregate title to push her the round at 4.4. season total to $303,317. She S herry Cervi wo n h e r led all NFR competitors with fourth barrel racing season $155,899. title, winning the 10-round agCervi is the fifth barrel gregate title and earning her r acer in N F R h i story a n d record-tying 10th paycheck. first since Kristie Peterson in Cervi, from Marana, Ariz.,
was fifth in the final round at 14.15 seconds. She topped the
aggregate standings at 138.15 to break the record of 138.26 set by Jill Moody in 2010. "It (winning the aggregate title) is special because getting around these barrels 10 times
and being faster than anyone else here is so very, very
In steer wrestling, Hunter
Cure of Holliday, Texas, finished fourth in 3.9 and took h is first s eason title w i t h $173,355. He was third in the
lES SCNIIM
OHSNO At MLBachelor,Emil'sClearing
Girls Team —Summit 8, Bend28, HoodRiverValley 44,St. Mary's51(twoskiers plusghost), North Eugene 59, Sisters67,Corvallis 76,Ridgeviewinc., SouthSaleminc. Individuals(top 10) — 1, Emily Hyde,Sum, 15:16.9. 2,VivianHawkinson, SS,16:38.0. 3, AlexandraHeisler, Sum,17:50.6. 4, Annie Jarvis, Sum, 17:51.5. 5,Emm a Malmquist, Sum,18:13.3. 6, Taye Nakamura-Koy,Sum,18:18.4. 7, Olivia Moehl, Sum, 18:20 5.8,EmmaSu,Sum,18:27.0.9,MorganCald.
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Two-time world champion
Cody Wright of Milford, Utah,
L
won his second consecutive round with an 85 on Resistols
Top Hat. In bull riding, J.W. Harris of Mullin, Texas, wrapped up his fourth season title by tying m ind around it at t h e m o - for first Friday night, and fin1997 to finish in the six mon- ment," Cure said. "The key ished with $252,829. e y-earning spots in all 10 this week was a great horse Cooper Davis of Jasper, rounds. and a great hazer, Riley Du- Texas, won the round with Lisa Lockhart of Oelrichs, vall. He did an unbelievable an 84 on Palace Station John S.D., won the round at 13.88. job all week long and I'm Doe. In tie-down roping, Shane greatly appreciative." In all-around, Brazile seHanchey of Sulphur, La., Wade Sumpter of Fowler, cured his r ecord-breaking topped the aggregate stand- Colo., won the round in 3.4. 19th gold buckle Tuesday ings at 80.10 to break the In saddle bronc, Chad Fer- night. Brazile made $197,285 record of 84.00 set by Fred ley of Oelrichs, S.D., won at the NFR and finished the Whitfield in 1997. Hanchey his second season title with season with $426,011. aggregate at 53.10, earning $30,649. "I'm trying to wrap my
Boys
Team — Summit11, HoodRiver Valey12, Bend 32, Corvallis 57,Sisters61(two skiers plusghost), CrescentValeyt0, NorthEugene90,Redmond inc. Individuals (top 10) — 1, CaseyShannon, Sum,13;56.9.2,JuhoMuhonen,HRV,13;57.9. 3, Zeb Millslagle,Sum,13:59.8.4, SamWiley, HRV,14:43.5. 5, TeddyWidmer, Bend, 14:48.4. 6, Nils EIIgbersen, HRV,15:10.7. 7,TomSchoderbek, Sum,15:14.8. 8, Daniel Fischer,HRV , 15:4t9. 9, Devon Calvin, Sis, 15:442.10,Grantparton,sum,15:58.3.
Nordic skiing
P I
NFR Texas, and header Derrick
19;36.1.
plenty.
Jettnler Olsott ofBetttl Andrew Morrow of Bend
They 10thWona8150 Gift CafbfrOmPine ItL SPOrte Look for the next Holiday Double Deal OfThe Day In the Monday edition of The Bulletin!
PinsMountainSparts.cam
•
•
255 SW Century Drive, Bend• 541-385-8080
D6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013
Nationals
ALPINE SKIING ROUNDUP
Continued from D1
Ligety, Miller don't finish runs in WorldCupGS
The open women's 6K na-
tional championship race consisted of three loops, and
,sr'
'=
I, ® cor' Q~
-
the men's 10K title event was
made up of five laps around the course. Joseph Gray, 29 and from
The Associated Press
the first run, 0.41 seconds be-
Seattle's Club Northwest, won
VAL D'ISERE, France-
the men's national champion-
For the first time in nearly five years, Ted Ligety didn't reach the final of a World Cup giant slalom race.
ship in 31 minutes, 5 seconds.
Bak, 32, was the top local finisher in the men's race in 31:23, while King placed 15th in 31:42 on his own course. Lau-
The first skier down the
hill, Ligety took a gate too wide, went down on his hip and out of his opening run Saturday on the steep and icy Stade Olympique de Bel-
ra Thweatt, a 24-year-old with
the Boulder (Colo.) Track Club, claimed victory in the open women's race in 21:43. "This is exactly what I was
shooting for," King said regarding the throwback design of his course. "Making it hard, having technical and
targeted by Bend, according to King. "Hopefully, USATF and
racing and pacing. Hopefully (the course) got people thinking about racing and having fun instead of going out there thinking about what a grind the race is." King, who has won multiple
a little harder too," said Bak,
strength to do a course like
designer took a physical toll on him. But, he added, helping
this, but this is what you're doing this time of year. You're doing long (runs), you're doing
Bend host a USATF national
few days, hammering posts, it feels like I've been doing an eight-hour CrossFit workout. I'm not at my best, but that's not the point. The point was to come outhere and have fun
racing my own course, a true c ross-country c o u rse,
and
get back to loving the sport of cross-country." For the most part, compet-
Bend's Max King finished15th in the men's open race.
Continued from D1 The first-year head coach
"Just a little bit bad luck on
my part," he said. Ligety, the four-time def ending World Cup G S champion, doesn't consider the Bellevarde among his favorite courses.
"It's always super, super bumpy and miserable to ski, so I wasn't surprised by that at all," Ligety said. "It's not ideal. It's the kind of hill where anything can really happen, because it's such a tough and rough and bumpy hill." Miller got his skis tangled near the bottom and tumbled
strength stuff. It's the kind of
course where you've got to go out a little more conservative
"Joining a (running) club and be smart working your o ld racer wh o r a n i n t h e is great for someone who has way up the field." men's masters race with his the passion for running more Notes:Beasts TC of Seattle Greater Springfield (Mass.) than just recreationally and won the open women's team Harrier teammates. "It favors enjoys the team atmosphere championship with 34 points, the strength runner, a guy and competitive side of run- placing three runners among from Colorado who trains at ning," said Natty Plunkett, a the top 10 finishers. Colora23-year-old who competed in do's Champions League Athaltitude." "Max is a little crazy, that's the open women's race with letic Performance squad took why we like him," added Seattle's O i selle R u n n i ng the open men's team race with Courtney Braun, a 30-year- Club. "This was great. It's 127 points, just beating out old CORK racer. "There were more low-key than college ZAP Fitness Reebok, which some great mud spots, some and you don't have as many ended the day with 128 points. tight turns, a killer uphill, nerves, but you still get the en- Kenyon Neuman, a former some really fun downhill. It joyment of competing." standout at Bend's Summit had everything." According to King, this High and the University of With more than 100 clubs year's 16th annual national Colorado, ran with the Chamfrom all corners of the coun- club championships ideally pions League Athletic Pertry — teams came from plac- will serve as a springboard formance team and finished es such as Atlanta, San Difor Bend to host more elite 17th overall in the open men's ego, Boston, New York City, running events in the future. race.... Lisa Nye, Bend High's Minneapolis, Kansas City, The USATF's Junior Olympic cross-country coach, took secand Phoenix,to name a few cross-country, mountain run- ond in the masters women's said Bob Landry, a 45-year-
itors on a seasonably cool but dry Central Oregon Saturday seemed to appreciate King's vision for a challenging national championship course, which included a beer garden and food vendors centrally lo- — the meet was a true nacated inside the 2K loop. tional championship for the "Great course, not boring," post-collegiate crowd.
Ducks
triere, Italy — a string of 30 races.
Saturday's meet in Bend will
serving as the race's course
ing the start line. "The last
since February 2009 at Ses-
King's CORK teammate, on the big-picture effect he hopes have. "This is real cross-country.... It definitely takes more
King, whose pre-race routine Saturday included running around the course making last-minute fixes and paint-
slaloms this season, Ligety hadn't missed qualifying for the second run of the event
this course Max put together and try to make their courses
championships, admitted that
escaped with a 36-35 victory
over Oregon State thanks to some late heroicsfrom Mario-
ning and winter cross-coun-
try national championships are all events that could be
second time down the tricky course tofinish 0.76 seconds
ahead of Thomas Fanara of France in a combined time of 2:17.21. Stefan Luitz of Ger-
many was third. Pinturault made an error on the top section and fin-
ished fourth. Both Miller and Ligety will take part in the slalom
today. "Looking forward to it," Rearick said. "Get some re-
venge on Val d'Isere."
his skis near the bottom. The 29-year-old Ligety enA winner of t w o g i ant tered the race looking for his
other host cities take a look at
USATF and Xterra trail and mountain r u nning n a tional
"Yeah, I'm exhausted," said
defending World Cup champion Marcel Hirscher won the giant slalom, while Bode Miller also didn't finish his first run after tripping over
Runners leave the start chute during the women's open race in the USATF Club Cross-Country Nationai Championships on Saturday at River's Edge Golf Course in Bend.
strategic elements that make people think a little bit about
championship event is bigger than his own personal performance goals.
levarde course. Two-time
Joe Kline/The Bulletin
hind Frenchman Alexis Pinturault. But he improved the
over, which U.S. men's head
coach Sasha Rearick also called "unlucky." "He got his outside ski caught right at the initiation of the turn in the flat light. Those things can kind of happen," Rearick said. "I was
the first run. "But I've had
a bunch of races where (on) second runs I went out. You just have to fight." Also on Saturday: Weirather wins: ST. MORIT Z, Switzerland — T i n a Weirather of L iechtenstein
followed up three recent second-place finishes with
her first victory of the World Cup season, winning a super-G race. Weirather timed
1 minute, 17.38 seconds in sunny, near-perfect race conditions after finishing runner-up twice last weekend and once in November. Kajsa Kling of Sweden raced down from start No. 44 to
runner-up, 0.31 seconds behind. Anna Fenninger of Austria was third. Defend-
ing champion Lindsey Vonn skipped the St. Moritz race
weekend. Aftera stellar2013
today and the way he approached the hill." Ligety and Miller had fin-
season, the U.S. team is still
Beaver Creek, Colo.
— Reporter: 541-383-0305; beastes@bendbulletin.com.
"It's been a few y ears,"
Ligety said of skiing out on
proud of the effort he put in
ished 1-2 last weekend in
race.
fifth straight World Cup win in giant slalom dating to last year. Ligety won the final two GS raceslastseason and the opening two this year.
seeking a podium finish after six speed races this season. Stacey Cook finished 16th, 1.74 behind the leader,
Hirscher earned his sec-
while Julia Mancuso was
ond win of the season after his slalom victory in Levi,
20th. Bend's Laurenne Ross
Finland. He was third after
was disqualified for a binding violation.
O ther c a n didates w i t h Duck ties were former offensive coordinator Dirk Koetter
(currently the Atlanta Falcons' "I thought our guys rallied offensivecoordinator),former es of the Ducks' disappoint- pretty well. Our win, especial- player Justin Wilcox (currenting 2-2 finish during a press ly against Oregon State, Utah ly in limbo as Washington's conference this week in San as well, those were kind of just defensive coordinator) and Antonio. those games from the outside former defensive backs coach "As the season wears on, that it's like, 'That's just an- Bob Gregory (currently prethere's always kind of nicks other win?' " Helfrich said. paring to coach the Broncos' and dings that take effect," "Those were grind-it-out, gut- bowl game). Helfrich said. "We played an it-out, shorthanded-type of Bryan Harsin was formally excellent Stanford team that wins that you have to do to be introduced as Chris Petersen's obviously had a great run as consistent as our guys have replacement on Friday after here recently, and lost. That been and win as many games leaving Arkansas State after was extremely deflating to a as our guys have won. You one year for Boise State. "It was about who wants lot of guys." have to win those every once Helfrich noted that Ore- in a while. Part of it is playing this the most and who can do gon's recent success on the great people. the best job," Boise State ath"Hopefully, we'll get healed letic director Bob Kustra told national stage has created a BCS-or-bust mentality similar up and get ready to go for The Statesman. "Of anybody ta and Josh Huff.
talked about the circumstanc-
to the one Texas fans have.
Texas."
Mack Brown is going to be coaching his final game for the Longhorns after following up a great run, which included a national championship and another title game appearance, with four mediocre
The Longhorns (8-4) will this job, nobody comes close prepare for the September to expressing th e i n t erest and Octoberversion of Ore- (Harsin) did in it." gon, which appeared to be on Ducks have sold nearly the fast track to either the na- 7,000 tickets for bowl:As of tional championship game or Friday evening, Oregon was Rose Bowl in Pasadena.
"We havea BCS-type team in the Alamo Bowl. Oregon afterone loss,there's some could be as good as anybody element of huge disappoint- in the country," Brown said. ment, or the season's over," "They had a couple slip-ups Helfrich said. "I think t h at because of some injuries that p ermeated a couple of o u r were key injuries. Mark has younger players." done a tremendous job taking The Ducks' 26-20 defeat at over what was already a great Stanford on Nov. 7 was un- program and moving it forderstandable. Marcus Mario- ward. That's not an easy thing ta was hobbled by a left knee to do." injury, and the Cardinal have Frost interviewed for Boise been to a BCS bowl in each of State Iob: Oregon offensive David Shaw's three seasons coordinator Scott Frost was running the program. one of six candidates to interOregon was also blown out view for the Boise State head at Arizona, pulled away from coaching position, according seasons. "We'reboth atplaces where
Utah in the second half and
to the Idaho Statesman.
that expressed an interest in
"inching" close to 7,000 tick-
ets sold from its allotment of 9,500 for the Alamo Bowl, ac-
cording to Craig Pintens, the senior associate athletic director of marketing and public relations. "We're very happy with where we're at," Pintens said.
"We're very confident we will sell our tickets." Bowl officials are expecting a large, partisan crowd in San Antonio with the Longhorns
A GREAT AIIIIERllSING OPPORTIjNllY to reach targeted readers with your message, products and offers! Beginning Friday, February 7th and extending through Sunday, February 23rd, The Bulletin will provide...
EXTENSIVE DAILV COVERAGE of the Winter Olympics in our Sports section! A limited number of high-visibility ad positions will be made available adjacent to the coverage, first come first served! +lg
ushering out the Brown era
AD SIZES:
against a top-10 opponent. The attendance for T exas' victory over Oregon State at
the Alamodome in 2012 was 65,277.
3 columns x 5" (5.271"x5") Full color and black & ehite
6 columns x 5" (10.708" x 5")
Longhorns Continued from D1 In a statement released by
the school Saturday night, Brown acknowledged it was
Full color and black & ehite stepping down. rolling again," Brown said. "It's been a wonderful ride. Brown led the Longhorns Now, the program is again through a run of dominance being pulled in different di- from 2001-2009 when Texas rections, and I think the time
time for a change after a 3020 record and 18-17 mark in
the Big 12 over the past four
great fans and everyone that
seasons. Texas is 8-4 this season and lost the Big 12 title to
playedand coached here...Itis the best coaching job and the Baylor in the final game of the premier football program in regular season. America. "I sincerely want to get back The announcement came after a week of intense spec- to the top and that's why I'm ulation about the 62-year-old stepping down after the bowl coach's future and a flurry of game. I hope with some new reports he was considering energy, we can get this thing
The Bulletin
went 101-16, won two Big 12
is right for a change," Brown titles and twice played for the said. "I love the University of national championship. Texas, all of its supporters, the He has 158 victories at Texas, No. 2 behind the late Dar-
rell Royal, who won 167 in 20 seasons with the Longhorns. Brown is 244-121-1 overall in
29 years as a head coach. The school scheduled a news conference today f or
Brown, and to discuss a search for his replacement to take over after the Alamo Bowl.
1II% DISCOUNT FQR 10 ORMORE ADS DURING THE PRO GRAM!!!
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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6
© www.bendbulletin.com/business
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2013
DESERT RAIN
"We committed to more than just building a (l iving Building Challenge) house. It's committing to a lifestyle we believe in." — Tom Elliott, homeowner of Desert Rain
IT'S A BIRD, IT'S A PLANE, IT'S •••
Commercia useo ronesta e i t month that his company • Efficient size of this plans to use drones to deliver in thenextseveral unmannedaircraft packages years, he created a buzz. But aircraftare already attractive to some such used for limited commercial businessowners purposes. Keith Colodny, owner of
By John Lantigua
Precision Aerial Filmworks of
The Palm Beach Post
Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., has used drones to provide pro-
The camera swoops over
the green expanse of the Everglades hundreds of feet below, like manyhelicopter shotsyou've seen ontelevision. But suddenly it dips and flies through a narrow, shaded canal where kayakers are paddling, and a viewer has to wonder, "How
on earth did they fly a chopper in such a tight space?"
AINE
The answer: It isn't a he-
licopter. It's a drone. Welcome to the world of small, radio-controlled,
unmanned aircraft for commercial use. When
motional videos for local real estate agentsand cardealers, tourism campaigns, nature-fo-
cusedtelevision programs and numerous other clients. "And it costs a fraction of
what a helicopter will cost for a full day," Colodny said. Brett Strand, sales manager
for ReadyHeli.com of Jupiter, Fla., a distributor of drones, said he has sold 40 to 50 units
in the past six months, mostly to people who fly them as a hobby. But his business plan includesincreased salesfor commercial use and not just
Amazon.com CEO Jeff Bezos said on u60 Minutes"
for advertising. See Drones/E5
Photos by Dean Guernsey/Tha Bulletin
Barbara Scott and Tom Elliott take a moment in their new home durlng the moving-in process to go over details of Desert Rain.
• Desert Rain owners start moving in to Bend's greenesthome By RachaelRees a The Bulletin
Editor's note:Tom Elliott and Barbara Scott invited The
week from today, Barbara Scott and Tom Elliott will be
Bulletin to follow
welcoming about 100 friends and family into Desert Rain-
their attempt to build the ultimate green home in Bend and document
what they hope will be the greenest home in Bend and the world — for their annual Christmas party.
the project from start to finish.
Instead of cooking her vegetarian chili in a Teflon pan on top of a gas
The couple have started moving in, but aren't sure
when they will be
Richard Graulich / Palm Beach Post
ReadyHeli.com technician and sales agent Brett Strand operates his own personal octacopter drone in Jupiter, Fla.
stove, Scott said she'll be making her traditional dish on her new inductive
Whiskersunlimited? Not on Wall Street
able to start the audit process to determine whether their home meets the stringent
stove that heats pots and pans using a magnetic field. wear inside the home, not so much for cleanliness, but to prevent particulates from contam-
By Phyllis Korkki
requirementsof the Living Building Challenge.
inating the air quality, Scott said.
New York Times News Service
The Living Building Challenge Formore information onthe living Bailding Challenge, visit: http: //living-future. org/Ibc
Guests have been asked to bring slippersto
Permanent place cards next to toilets and
NEW YORK — Beards
sinks will remind guests to be mindful of the water that they are using. Overnight guests
are very much in fashion
will be challenged to take a three-minute
you can spot them just about everywhere, from
now. HereinManhattan,
shower,she said.An d when the party isover, she'll be able to see just how much water her guests used. "We committed to more than just building a LBC house," Elliott said. "It's committing to a lifestyle we believe in." A part of changing her lifestyle, Scott says, is having to downsize.
clean-shaven. Noted excep-
year," she said. "I like order, beauty ... I love to of control right now."
And a significant hurdle remains. The couple began moving into their home on Northwest Shasta Place in Bend on Dec. 2 af-
cially when you move away
these men are wearing
from the heart of Wall Street,
their beards to work, and most of their employers are
but, in general, bankers and traders are a conspicuously
OK with that. You can have
clean-shaven lot. In fact, I was unable to find a beard-
Allan Peterkin, co-author of
"The Bearded Gentleman: The Style Guide to Shaving Face" and also a psychia-
ter more than five years of planning, permitting and construction. But they can't start the audit that confirms meeting the Living BuildBarbara Scott carries a box of miscellaneous items through the garage while moving into her
new home.
trist in Toronto. But there are a few exceptions, he
said, and one of them is finance. (Another is politics.) It may not be true for
everyone in finance, espe-
O"
gg <5/ ...
Z
Lazard.
the weather is colder. The employed among
facial hair in almost any industry these days, said
mP L
tions are from left, Lloyd Blankfein, CEO of Goldman Sachs,
and Gary Parr, vice chairman of
man who doesn't have a beard, especially now that
"It certainly feels a little overwhelming
water system for human waste is in place. SeeDesert Rain /E3
goatees to lush, furry profusions of hirsuteness. In it's almost hard to find a
because we're downsizing and only taking things we really love and have used in the past
ing Challenge — a set of green-building standards of the highest order — until their waste-
The majority on Wall Street are
certain parts of Brooklyn,
make a home a nest, so it is feeling a little out Ts read moreabout Desert Rain, visit: http://desertrain house.com or www.facebook.com/ desertrainhouse
New York Times News Service file photos
well-trimmed, barely-there
ed banker to talk to me for this article. I asked several colleagues to help me track down one of these rare birds. Invariably, they came up with Lloyd Blankfein, the CEO of Goldman Sachs, who caused quite a stir this year when his beard that drew stares in Da-
vos stayed put in New York. See Beards/E2
Inside the evolving hotel bathroom
/O 4a
• Study of online comments revealsour washroom awayfrom homeis lacking By StephanieRosenbloom New York Times News Service
The hotel bathroom is more than aplaceto freshen up.It'sconsidered
. gG
dreds ofthousands of guest reviews from more than 250 websites like TripAdvisor, Twitter and Yelp and then shares that information with
hotels and other hospitality comand clean a hotel is — an extension panies — says that "bathrooms are of its identity. failing" even though a 2013 J.D. an indicator of how upscale, current So how do travelers feel about
them'?
TrustYou — a
lllu4ration by GrahamRoumieu/ New YorkTimes News Service
Power North America report shows
that overall hotel guest satisfaction
r e putation-man- is at its highest level in seven years. agement company that parses hunBut what travelers don't often
think about while tearing open the
miniature soap is that everything in the bathroom — be it the shower or its humble curtain — is the result
of a designer' s careful choices in an effort to balance desires, space and money. I asked designers and researchers at some of the world's leading hotelbrands to talk showers, vanities and everything in between. SeeBathroom/E3
E2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013
B USINESS TODAY
WEDNESDAY
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END A R
MONDAY
THURSDAY
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CITYCLUB OFCENTRAL OREGON: W hat Do OregoniansValue and Believe? DHMResearch co-founder Adam Davis will discuss how Oregonians value health care, education, the environment, religion and other issues; $20 for members and first-time attendees, $35 for
TUESDAY SEO BASICSFOR SMALL BUSINESSOWNERS: Learn to use search-engine optimization to increase business; focus on Google Plus local; registration required; $75 with lunch included, $15 discount for RelyLocal and Bend Chamber of Commerce members; 11 a.m.1 p.m.; Kayo's Dinner House and Lounge, 415 N.E.Third St., Bend; 541-550-7246 or 406bend.com/ seo-workshop-dec-17-2013.
nonmembers;11:30a.m.-1 p.m.; St. Charles Bend, Center for Health 8 Learning, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-385-6390.
FRIDAY •OREGON ALCOHOL SERVER PERMITTRAINING: Meets the
Email events at least 10days before publication date to businessibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at tvtvtv.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.
Oregon Liquor Control Commission minimum requirements to obtain an alcohol server permit; registration required; $35; 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Round Table Pizza, 1552 N.E.Third St., Bend; 541-447-6384 or www. happyhourtraining.com.
TUESDAY
SATURDAY
TUESDAY
Dec. 24
Dec. 28
Dec. 31
No Business events listed.
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WEDNESDAY
SUNDAY
WEDNESDAY
SATURDAY
Dec. 25
Dec.29
Jan. 1
No Business events listed.
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SUNDAY
THURSDAY
MONDAY
Dec. 22
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Jan. 2
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MONDAY
FRIDAY
Dec. 23
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OREGON ALCOHOLSERVER PERMIT TRAINING: Meetsthe Oregon Liquor Control Commission minimum requirements to obtain analcohol server permit; registration required; $35;9a.m.1p.m.;RoundTablePizza, 1552 N.E.Third St., Bend; 541-4476384 or www.happyhourtraining.com.
No Business events listed.
THURSDAY
FRIDAY Jan. 3 No Business events listed.
DEEDS Deschutes County • Christian A. and Peggy A. Berger, trustees for the BergerFamily Trust, to Robert P. Preston, trustee for the Robert P. Preston Living Trust, and Susan Dyer-Preston,trustee forthe Susan Dyer-Preston Living Trust, Three PinesP.U.D., Phase 5,Lot 36, $590,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Shawn C. and Tanya J.Swisher, South Point, Lot 4, $226,117 • Marilyn N. Quigley to Margaret P. Huffman, trustee for the Margaret Huffman Trust, Parks at Broken Top, Phase 3,Lot125, $325,000 • Pamela S. Burns to Gerald L. and LuanneK.W arren,W yndemere,Lot 18, Block 2, $430,000 • Michael C. andTracy R. Thompson to Nicholas J. andAlison A. Martin, Centennial Glen, Lot 27, $188,000 • SFICascadeHighlands LLC to Bruce S. MacDonald, Tetherow, Phase 3, Lot177, $348,000 • Peter M. and Francine P. Cogen, trustees for the CogenFamily Phase, to MikeGresham,Awbrey Glen Homesites, Phase 7,Lot151, $165,000 • Joe H. and Carol L Ghaffari, trustees for the Ghaffari Living Trust, to Barbara A.Hamlin, Painted Ridge atBrokenTop, Lot 4, $400,000 • Harris Leslie and Sabriena Underwood to S&JRental Properties LLC,SunMeadow No. 2, Lot 51, $210,000 • Leroy D. and Jeannine L. Isaakto Old Town Properties Inc., Alpenview Estates, Phase1, Lot17, $160,000 • DonaldL Uppendahlto Garyand Rosa Schram, Arrowhead, Phases 1-4, Lot18, $218,000 • The Mel McDougal Family Foundation to Benjamin M.and Celeste Hasbrouck, Horizon Ridge, Lot 6, $322,500 • Kenneth M. Mills to Shawn R. McDaniel, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites, Unit 8, Part
3, Lot10, Block118, $278,500 •SFICascade HighlandsLLCto Pineriver HomesLLC,Tetherow, Phase1, Lot 78, $195,000 • Keith B. and Julie A. Shipman to Daniel G. andKimberly E.Morse, Skyliner Summit at BrokenTop, Phase1, Lot 68, $400,000 • Michael C. andTracy R. Thompson to Nicholas J. andAlison A. Martin, Centennial Glen, Lot 27, $188,000 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Rachael M. Roberts, McCall Landing, Phase 1, Lot 69, $212,500 • Gary W. Griffin and Tina C. Carlson to SaraMcGregor, Plat of Higher Ground, Phase 3,Lot 2, $264,000 •HaydenHomes LLC to RandallG. and Jean M.Wegner, MeganPark, Phase1, Lot 23, $210,947 • McCarthy Development and Construction Services Inc. to Scott A. and Danielle M. Bearup, Mt. Vista, FirstAddition, Lot 7, Block1, $340,000 • Edward C. andElizabeth M. Kersten to Timothy andKelli Krake, Northpointe, Phase1, Lot14, $224,000 • HF Properties LLC to DwayneR. and Cheryl M. Burbach, Fairway Island, Lot 2, Block 8, $483,000 • J and K Partners LLC to Marlene Covey, SecondAdditiontoBend Park, Lots 7and 8, Block141, $424,000 • Michael R. andNikki L. Beachy to Casey andTerah Dixon and Harley T. Dixon, South Heights Addition, Lot 4, Block 2, $180,000 • Steven Denio andHeather Hogensen toGavinRogersand Kaitlyn Gunn, Riverstone, Lot 5, $305,000 • Steven R. andJennifer L. Hoffman to Chad C.and Susan Carroll, Tillicum Village, Lots 6 and 7,Block 3, $223,000 • Kendall D. Butler, trustee for the Kendall D. Butler Living Trust, to Timothy J. Scherer andAmandaL.
"I'm good enough
Beards Continued from E1 But Blankfein is a high-lev-
at what I do and I'm
Fraser, RiverRim P.U.D.,Phase9, Lot 257, $353,000 • Brookswood BendLLCto Hayden Homes LLC,Aspen Rim, Lots 70, 95, 106-109 and 111,$420,000 • Signature Home Builders LLC to Jeromy L. andLorna G.Miller, Gannon Point, Lot17, $244,083 • Clayton and Kathryn Higuchi, trustees for the Clayton andKathryn Higuchi Family Trust, to Dennis E. and Cheryl Cone,ElkaiWoodsTown Homes, Phase1, Lot 50, $455,500 • Jeremy L. Cowanto Scott Foster, Willows, Phase 3,Lot 44, $175,000 • Gayla J. Kribs to Charles E. and Jessie L. Roper,CanyonRim Village, Phase1, Lot13, $150,000 • Michael D. andDawnM. Fagnani to Ronald andSaltzman, Tall Pines, Fourth Addition, Lot15, Block 21, $155,000 • Skip and Michelle L. Marler to Whitney andKristi Calland, Chestnut Park, Phase1, Lot43, $229,000 • G.W. Griffin Jr. and Marna Griffin, trustees for the Griffin Family Trust, to Louis C.andLinda S. Brunanchon, Tollgate, Eighth Addition, Lot 429, $245,000 • Stephen D. Newcombeand Kelly L. Newcombe, whoacquired title as Kelly L. Thorsness, to Meredith Vetanen, TamarackPark, Lot 33, Block 3, $226,000 • Osborn Properties LLC to Becky and Brian Vaughan, Lytle, Lot18, Block 7, $175,000 • Zachary S. Carpenter to Robert M. and Shantelle K. Flick, Northpointe, Phases 4 and 5,Lot147, $295,000 • Judith R. McCarroll to John D. Brandenhorst Jr. andJoyce A. Brandenhorst, Wildwood Park, Lots 14 and15, Block1, $235,000 • Further 2 Development LLC to Cesar Hernandezand Laura F.OreaGarcia, Township18, Range12, Section 9, $150,700 • James E. andFannieK. Cate, trustees of the Jamesand Fannie Cate Trust, to TinaCarlson andGary
vertising industries who have
mer chief of MF Global; and deal-makerCarl Icahn.
ing a beard can require more effort and expensethan being
That Blankfein has a beard
"just shows his alpha status," Peterkin said. "He is at the ab-
solutetop of his game, and he gets todo what he wants." Severalweeks ago, I asked a spokesmanfor Goldman if he couldfi ndm eabearded trader or banker at Goldman Sachs who was not Lloyd Blankfein
to talk to me for this column, and he was unable to comeup with someone.
Not asingle lower-level person at Goldman with a beard? I stood outsideGoldman head-
quarters one night last week around closing time, to see if I
could spot any beards. At first I thought I saw quite a few, but then I realized they were
5-o'clock shadows.A very few men did appear to sport true beards, and I had questions for them: Did they work for
Goldman or were they just passing through? If th eirs were beards of long standing, did their whiskers serve as a kind of calling card, and were they commonly known as "that banker guy with the beard"?
But none of these very few men would stop to talk when
H. Dupont, South Point, Lot3, $215,233 • Andrew T. andRebecca N.Hayes to Bryan D.Reichertand Colleen M. Sullivan, Sagewood, Lot 25, $353,500 • Stephen N. andRhonda F.Farnum to Jennifer L. Roddick, Northwest Crossing, Phase13, Lot 642, $510,000 • Nellie S. Conte and Anthony J. Conte Jr. to Margaret M. and William J. Clement, Tillicum Village, Second Addition, Lot13, Block6, $330,000 • Lynnea J. Morgan, who acquired title as Lynnea J.Teters, Cristina R. Mastrangelo andDrew Peterson, Deschutes River Woods, Lots11 and12, Block DDD,$235,000 • Cousins Construction Inc. to William W.andBonnie K. Nelson, Quail Crossing, Phase 2,Lot 41, $289,900 • Peter J. Trepanierand Elvera Trepanier, who acquired title as Elvera J. Trapanier, trustees of the Trepanier Family Trust, to Gary S. and Catherine A. Hook, trustees of the Gary S.Hookand Catherine A. Hook RevocableTrust, Awbrey Butte Homesites, Phase29, Lot 22, $525,000 • Bernadine K. Murphyto Douglas C. and Shelly C. Lilja, First Addition
to Bend Park, Lots 9and10, Block 115, $165,000 • Christopher Clute, who acquired title as Chris Clute, andCrystal Clute to Samuel A. Rottum, OregonWater Wonderland, Unit 2, Lot 23, Block 31, $170,000 Crook County • Federal Home LoanMortgage Corporation to Joseph T.Mitchell, Partition Plat1995-19, Parcel1, $280,000 • Wells Fargo BankN.A.to Jeffrey and Dorothy Vosgien, Pleasant View Heights, Portions of Lots 5 and 6, Block1, $156,000 • JDV Corp. to Stephen L. Haley, Township14, Range16, Section 31, $200,000 • Shane A. andTonya D.Quire to Richard A. andKathleen R. Newton, Lost Lake Estates Subdivision, Phase 3, Lot 30, $175,000 • Phillip E. and Janice C. Cunningham to Bruce C.and Sherie L. Hoard, Prineville LakeAcres, Unit 2, Lot16, Block 31, $160,230 • Kimberly P. andPhilip L. Chavezto Elizabeth J. Gretler, formerly known as Elizabeth J. Fowler, andRichard E. Gretler, as trustee of theFowler and Gretler Joint Trust, Brasada Ranch1, Lot97, $732,000
giventhe higher percentageof people in the fashion and ad-
honest enough — and el outlier, as are other men I look so incredibly named by my colleagues:handsome this way Gary Parr, v i c e c h airman — that I can get away at Lazard; Jon Corzine, forwith it."
Griffin, EdgewoodSouth, Lot 3, Block1, $224,987 • John Lutzto Mara Mueller, North Pilot Butte Addition, Lot 6, Block 3, $164,000 • Ryan D. andCourtney L. Black to Adam J. andHeather P.Lowrie, Terrango Glen, Phase 2,Lot46, $230,000 • Diane McCallister to Adam K. Wilberger, SecondAddition to Whispering PinesEstates, Lots 27 and 28, Block19, $250,000 • John D. andArlene C.Watkins to Keith and Marli Cornia, Revised Plat of a Portion of MeadowVillage, Lot 1, Block 4, $318,500 • Philip B. and Leslie M. Jackson to G.W. Griffin Jr. and MarnaW. Griffin, trustees of the Griffin Family Trust, Tollgate, Fourth Addition, Lot 165, $269,000 • PacWest II LLC toWesley Dymond, Southcrest Subdivision, Lot 32, $253,070 • Jay G. Clark andJacquelyn J. Clark, who acquired title as Jacquelyn J. Thompson, D.Diane McCallister, Chestnut Park, Phase 1, Lot 10, $215,000 • Robert S. and Julie A. Sawin to Jason D.Tavakolian andJennifer L. Lamberg, BrokenTop, Phase1-E, Lot 112, $420,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Adam
offices there. On Wall Street, the pressure to uphold that
clean-cutlook remains strong, Costello said. In some circles, maintainclean-shaven, said C ostello,
were directly responsible for
who himself has nice, wellthe Boston Red Sox's winning trimmed whiskers. Chin hair the World Series this year. may need to be cli pped and And they are vi r i l e. Do n't most male financiers want to
be powerful andvirile? Could be, but there is a consideration that trumps all that:
A person with a beard can be interpreted as hiding something beyond just his chin, Peterkin said. "Older people tend to view facial hair with more suspicion than young people do," he added,having grown up in a time whenclean-shavenness wasmore common. Beards also have a creative, hipsterish co nnotation, and
"you don't want an ironic hipster handling your funds," he sald. It's fine to be creative with words, music or fabric, hence
thebeards in fields like media, the arts and fashion. But creative with numbers on a finan-
cial statement'? Not appreciated, which may be why Bernie Madoffdidn'thave a beard.
Niall Costello, co-owner of Esquires,a salon with locations on Wall S treet and
t amed more
a ctively t h an
head hair, hesaid. But on the right face, the re-
sultscan be dashing, and Wall Streeters can afford it, right'? P erhaps th e
b a nkers a n d
traders out there who have long yearned to grow a beard shouldgive it a try —provided that it's not forbidden.
Companiescan ban beards
We're celebrating you! From all of us at SELCO, thank you for your membership. During this season of appreciation and giving, we're celebrating with weekly prize drawings — just a small expression of our gratitude for you.
as partof theirdress code to
keepup a certain image, said Jennifer Sandberg, a partner in the Atlanta office of Fish-
er & Phillips, an employment law firm. And an employee can challenge that ban if he (or she, for that matter) argues that a beard is legally protected becauseof religion, race, disability or gender. Employers can also ban beards for safety reasons,but that's no issueon Wall Street. So I dare you, if you are an extraordinary man of finance,
to grow one. It's a way of saying: "I'm good enough at what I do and I'm honest enough — and I look so incredibly handsome this way — that I can get away
accosted on the sidewalk to
in midtown, says he seesfar
discuss theirfacial hair. Beards are powerful: They
more beards at the midtown shop. And that makes sense, with it."
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SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN E 3
Desert Rain Continued from E1 The couple has had to de-
sign and redesign a system for blackwater — human and dishwasher waste — t h at
would meet city and LBC requirements, as well as their needs, without breaking the
bank. That task has proved daunting. The solution they've ar rived at i n volved the con-
struction of an above-ground structure, named D esert Lookout, that will contain a
reliable blackwater system, Elliott said. They have been
w orking closely with t h e city to address regulatory concerns. And the structure
eliminates the need for expensive excavation and meets
the city's zoning preference that calls for the creation of a residential compound — mul-
tiple residences on a property — he said. Elliott said he plans to submit the Desert Lookout docu-
mentation to the city for final approval this week. Desert Lookout is a t w o-
story structure that E l liott
As Scott stood in her new
expects wil l c o s t a b out kitchen surrounded by stacks $350,000. The upper story of picture frames and cookwill house an 800-square-foot ware, she said she's not excitapartment and the down- ed for more construction. " I'm being r e sistant b estairsconsistsofa garage,an exercise room and the black- cause I'm ready to be here and water processing facility. The not have it be a construction blackwater system includes zone," she said. "And the mona vacuum-flush toilet, simiey. I don't want to keep doling lar to what is found on cruise out money." ships, which delivers "the But the biggest challenge, goods" to the composting the couple said, will be living unit, he said. Compost, which a normal life in harmony with can used to fertilize plants, Living Building Challenge rewill be removed about once quirements that range from a year. Liquids are separat- monitoring electric and water ed and go through an evap- usage to using nontoxic prodoration system. Dishwasher ucts and purchasing furniture water is also sent directly the free of toxic materials that evaporation unit, a solar hot- could impact air quality. "We don't know how this air system. If the plans are approved by works because we've never the city, Elliott said, construc- done it, nor has anyone else," tion wil l s t art i m mediately. Scott said. He estimates it will take about But they are confident they can "figure it out." three months. "We're trying to be patient," "It will be a rehearsal," Elhe said. "We're excited to be liott said, referring to n ext bringing this to some closure Sunday's party. "The acid test so we can test our systems will be next year's Christmas fully and begin the audit party." phase of the Living Building — Reporter: 541-617-7818, Dean Guernsey/The Bulletin Challenge." rrees@bendbulletin.com Barbara Scott and Tom Eiiiott organize the garage during the moving-in process at Desert Rain.
Bathroom
i mpede your access to t h e
room." And the bit of transparency allows light in from the main room. In low- and midtier hotels,
Continued from E1 Most online c omments about hotel bathrooms are
about size or
c leanliness,
T rustYou said, w i t h c o m p laints about the l atter up
makeup mirrors ar e
U.S. mortgage rate eases to 4.42 percent
d w i n-
of travelers who don't write
dling. Fewer hotels have them (23 percent in 2012, down from 33 percent in 2010), according to the American Hotel & Lodging Association, an industry group. Westin is among the exceptions. "In our current world of men's facial hair," said Hoover, "they're using it for shaving and grooming."
online reviews. Drew Shepard, senior di-
Yet even if a hotel brand wants to trick out its bath-
loan declined to 4.42 percent from 4.46 percent last
rector of consumer insights
rooms, it's not always possible.
week. The average on the
5 percent from last year — although germaphobes take heart; that doesn't necessarily
mean bathrooms are grimier. It could simply mean that more peopleare complaining. Also, that figure doesn't account for the vast number
"It's the
for Marriott Hotels, spends copious amounts of time lis-
space you can touch in a renovation," said Hoover. "You're dealing with plumbing. You're
l
tening to travelers: In 2010 and
I
2011 combined he interviewed more than 7,000 hotel guests
in person or through surveys to inform the renovations now
dealing with tile."
And the hotels must accoms
modate the owners of their
l
buildings. "We always work to minimize cost for the hotel developers," said Scammell, of Wyndham, which, like many brands, doesn't own the buildings in which its hotels are located. As Hoover explained, a
underway at Marriott.
"The bathroom is a really important signal for a bunch of things," he said. "You hope it's a little aspirational, a little better than what you have at home. A little fun." And it's the l ittle things,
/.
he said, that add up, which is
„1
lot of North American hotels were built in the 1970s and 1980s, when there was a different concept of what mini-
why Marriott is not only ren-
ovating but also investing in things like thicker towels and a new amenity brand (from a lllustration by Graham Roumieu / New York Times News Service Thai company called Thann). Marriott is also consideringskin tones. There are dim- we are moving toward what attention, fellow long-haired mers, too, perfect for travel- they call barn doors and addtravelers — more powerful ers with differing ideas about ing some transparency to hair dryers. An internal study what lighting is best. them," Shepard, of Marriott, of more than 6,000 guests last Westin also u ses pale said, explaining that, when year found that 7 in 10 wom- c ountertops, s o l i g h t c a n you open the door "it doesn't en use a hair dryer when at bounce off them. a Marriott and, when asked,
everybody requested higher wattage. When it comes to bathroom
"You want t o
but if they do, the biggest com-
The shower experience
that seem to think travelers want to shower in a space lit
Instead, many hotels are opt-
0 •
"We've seen a movement asteries, motels or bed-and- away from tubs in the threebreakfasts but in a class of star-and-below category in the painfully hip boutique hotels U.S.," Robson, of Cornell, said.
lecturer at Cornell University's School of Hotel Admin-
Westin and Sheraton brands,
Westin and Marriott are opt-
saidofcompact fluorescents.
ing for sliding doors, instead of swing doors. "In urban markets where
W estin no w
u ses L ED
•
•
ing for showers. "It's cheaper, faster. It takes up less space," she said. Handheld s h owerheads, popular in Asia and Europe, are finally becoming a trend
istration who specializes in design psychology, said that's in the United States. "There are guests coming not surprising given that a lot of boutique hotels are an adap- from other places who have tive reuse of other types of this expectation," Hoover said. buildings. Wyndham is among the "They're very limited in companies considering opting what they can do," she said. for lavish showers, instead of "So they go with the sexy tubs in its more upscale proplighting." erties (although the company Ideally, hotel rooms would would keep tubs in its conhave mirrors worthy of silver necting double rooms, genscreen sirens. erally booked by families). A "The best lighting is the Hol- new "shower column" has a lywood mirror," said George rainfall head, body sprayers Scammell, vice president of and, on the side, a hose with global design for Wyndham a handheld showerhead. For Worldwide, which manages curtains, the company has the Planet Hollywood hotels designed a recycled shower chain. curtain with a "peek-a-boo" The company used a make- window, n e t te d ma t e rial up consultant to help select across the curtain at eye level, the mirrors, great for makeup which helps open up the room application because they pro- and prevents guests like me vide a lot of light from many with lurid imaginations from angles. You're unlikely to find picturing what Scammell joka lot of those in your travels; inglyreferred to asa "'Psycho' however, lighting is improv- situation." ing as more hotels switch to Shower benches appear to LED lights from compact be in, according to Robson. "Olderand largercustomers fluorescents. "The light quality was not appreciate that," she said. so great," Erin Hoover, vice Out of vogue: the swinging president of design for the bathroom door. Brands like
lights, perceived as warmer and more flattering on more you have space constraints,
•
•
tel bathrooms.
plaint is that it's too dark. I've encountered this, not in mon-
like Hernando's Hideaway. Stephani Robson, a senior
space is not going to get any bigger," she said, "but how can you make the guest feel like it's more spacious and it's a more premium experience?"
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A Commerce Department
report issued Thursday signaled growing consumer confidence in the economy at the
start of the holiday shopping season, as November retail sales rose at the fastest pace in
15-year fixed loan dipped to 3.43percent from 3.47
five months. To calculate average mortgage rates, Freddie Mac surveys lenders across the country on Monday through Wednesday each week. The average doesn't include extra fees, known as points,
percent.
which most borrowers must
the rate on t h e
3 0-year
Mortgage rates peaked pay to get the lowest rates. at 46 percent in August One point equals 1 percent of and have stabilized since
September, when the Fed-
the loan amount.
The average fee for a 30-
s u r prised year mortgage jumped to 0.7 markets by taking no ac- point from 0.5 point. The fee eral R eserve
tion on starting to reduce for a 15-year loan rose to 0.7 its bond purchases. The Fed point from 0.4 point. meets next week and could
slow the bond purchases if the economy shows further improvement.
The bond purchases are designed to keep long-term rates such as mortgage rates low.
4nana Range
-- $359
Youhaul Limrtrrd qusnliss
Large oven Spitlsatrer cooktop
like Hoover has to be "this
h ave l ight
•
WASHINGTON — Av-
erage U.S.rates for fixed mortgages eased slightly this week, remaining near historically low levels. Mortgage buyer Freddie Mac said Thursday that
mum bathroom space was. So the attitude of designers
coming from all directions," Hoover said, "or else you look like you're in a horror movie."
light wattage, TrustYou said Otherwise, the tub might be it's not something people usu- on its last porcelain legs in hoally mention in their reviews,
most expensive
The Associated Press
mplements trts er e J ~i e~ ls ~ J 70 SW Century Dr., Ste. 145 Bend,OR 97702• 541-322-7337 complementshomeittteriors.com
@ICR313084ttr
~S OQ TV.APPLIANCE
SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
Drones
E5
How drones couldbe used
Continued from E1
•Security, such as monitoring the borders • Monitoring infrastructure such as power facilities, ports and pipelines • Disaster response, including search and support to rescuers
"People who need to look
at roofs, inspect power lines, farmers inspecting their fields, even fishing guides looking for where the fish are." Strand said they all will
•
•
z
r
have use for the view that
drones afford. Military drones have been
• Communications and broadcast, including news/sporting eventcoverage • Cargo transport • Commercial photography, aerial mapping andcharting, and advertising.
Source: Federal Aviation Administration
much in the news in recent
years. The U.S. has used them to target and kill enemies in such places as Afghanistan, Pakistan and Yemen. Their
use has been controversial because in some instances
innocent civilians were killed by the missiles fired by the
Amazon I The Associated Press
Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos believes delivery by drone will be a reality within the next five years.
skies. And the battery technol-
of up to five pounds, the two
ogy is still sketchy. You don't want these things crashing down on people." He also sees a potential scaryscenarioifa device gets into the wrong hands. "Bad guys could strap dyna-
local men agree that scenar-
io is several years away. GPS technology must be refined "so that you don't put a pack-
age down the neighbor's chimney," Strand said. They also say that batter-
ies need to be developed for fly it near a building and set it commercial use that are light off," Strand said. "They could enough and powerful enough
drones.
mite or C-4 explosive to one,
Strand, 39, does not call his government is studying possible regulations for commerU A S mus t cial use, he is operating by tration for such civilian craft is unmanned aircraft systemsbe integrated into the NAS following the regulations that or UAS. (National Airspace System) exist for hobbyists — flying Military drones look like without reducing existing ca- drones only within his line small airplanes and are con- pacity, decreasing safety, neg- of sight, not flying them near t rolled f r o m h u n dreds o r atively impacting current op- airports, not flying them over thousands of miles away. The erators, or increasing the risk crowds. He says he works for products sold by Strand look to airspace users, or persons production companies that more like small helicoptersand property on the ground," always pull permits when anywherefrom afew inches to FAA Administrator Michael they are required by munici5 feet in diameter — and they Huerta said in November. palities and has had no legal have multiple rotorblades. The Another concern cited by problems. other important difference is the FAA is privacy that might But at least one drone pilot that the civilian craft can be be violated by overhead cam- has attracted the unfriendly flown legally only within the eras. Huerta said new regula- attention of the FAA. Raphaline of sight of the pilot man- tions must be written, specific el Pirker, founder of Team ning the remote control on the drones must be certified as BlackSheep based in Hong glound. safe and their operators certi- Kong, was fined $10,000 this "And you can only fly them fied too. In April, Florida Gov. year after conducting a shoot to a maximum height of 400 Rick Scott signed into law a for the University of Virginia. feet," Strand said, detailing bill prohibiting law enforce- The FAA said Pirker flew a another difference from mili- ment agencies from using 4.5 pound drone "in a careless tary drones, although he said drones for surveillance unless and reckless manner," endansome civilian drones are ca- a warrant is issued or if it is in gering the public by flying pable of reaching thousands of response to the threat of a ter- too low, too close to civilians feet in altitude. rorist attack. and even through a tunnel in Since Colodny started his Colodny said while the which vehicles were traveling. business two years ago, he has units drones. The term used by the Federal Aviation Adminis-
has said it will issue guidelines in 2015. " Ultimately,
done shoots for Nova South-
eastern University, golf courses, and real estate brokers
Get ATaste For Food, Home Sr Garden
marketing large estates.
•
Guidelines That activity puts him tech-
T eBull e tm
vPure 6dZd.6 &O
nically at odds with the FAA,
which has banned the use of drones for commercial pur-
'B~ du 1
poses, at least so far. The FAA
Bend Redmond
Pirker is fighting the fine. Pirker's lawyers claim that because the FAA never al-
Burns Lakeview
NDOW
+ IIZATS
La Pine
— the ban is not valid.
•
figure this out," Strand said. "This could be chaos in the
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1,775.32/
29 7 7
RUSSELL2000
I,I 07.05 /
1MO
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5.72
3.21
12 79
60 .3
167.3 -19.2
217.1
10.10
12.49
4.04
478
68.6
47.3
16.06
4.86
4 3. 4
64.7
0.0
37.16
9 .44
34.1
83.5
0.0
6.43
1.47
2 9. 6
21.3
542.3
25.92
5.69
28.1
1 14 . 7
10.88
2.30
26.8
18.9
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29.89
6.24
26.4
31.7
68.1
3.09
0.60
24.1
49.3
255.4
z 54
0.48
23.3
32.3
61.8
3.87
0.72
22.9
16.6
16.24
2.96
22.3
34.8
4.19
0.71
20.4
9.66
1.64
20.4
33.9 -24.2
296.7
0.0 -11.9 0.0
2.84
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-34.7
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-9.18 -134
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-24.5
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The trucklng company's unlon agreed to vote on an agreement that could help the company reap $100 million In annual cost savings. Friday close:$12.49
$15
0.0
10.30
I S
0
ht
D
52-week range $5.75 ~ $36.99 Wk. vol.:9.1m (2.0x avg.)
PE : ...
Mkt. Cap:S136.53 m
Yield : ...
Avanir Pharma.
AV N R
I-week change V $1.51 or -34.7%
The drug developer reported dlscouraging results for Its paln treatment for multiple sclerosis, and Its fourth-quarter loss widened. Friday close:$2.84
4
-37.1
52-week range
$r3 4 ~
$8 Qp
Wk. vol.:27.1 m (2.2x avg.) PE: ... Mkt. Cap:$412.4 m Yield: ...
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 $8 billion (large).
up four of the top 10 spots. Of course, they're also the blggest player in the overall market: Technology makes up 18 percent of the S&p 500's total market value, more than any other sector. 1-YR CHANGE
53.4% 36.6 28.5 31.7 4.0 84.4 51.4 82.4 61.9 29.9
A VERAGE BROKER R ATING*
1.4 1.8 1.7 1.3 1.3 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.3 1.7
NO. O F
Topto
TALL I ES
18 15 11 11 10
10 8 9
Index closing andweekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, December 13, 2013
+
1WK 1WK
26.86
*t=buy;2=hold;s =sell Datathroughoec.12 Sources: Citi Research, Facteet
I5,755.36
sCHG %CHG %CHG %RTN
10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS
Friday close:$78.30
S
FRIDAY CLOSE
Cytnx Corp CVTR ARC GroupWwde ARCW YRC Worldwide Inc YRCW Five Prime Therap FPRX Enanta Pharma ENTA China Info Tech CNIT RelypsaInc RLYP Model N Inc MooN Given imaging Ltd GIVN Idera Pharmaceutical IORA Corcept Therapeutics CORT Martha Stewart Liv Mso Nanoetring Tech MSTG Hudson Global HSON Ambit Biosciences Cp AMBI
48,6 Wk.vol.:299.1m (O.ex avg.) PE130.1 Mkt. Cap:S99.92 b Yield: ...
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Stock pickers are betting on Google. After looking at the holdings of the 50 largest actively managed mutual funds, Cltl Research found that Google is a top-10 holding for 18 of them.
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ABX
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p p Jones Indices said that the social network's stock would join the influential Standard & Poor's 500 Index.
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WGp ORCL
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TWTR
Strand said.
C
"It's going to take a while to
Weehly Stock Winnezs and Losers
Twitter Inc FacebookInc Adobe Systems Scripps Networks Barrick Gold Tesla Motors lnc
As for Bezos' plans for us-
"It's not a matter of if, it's a Colodny said he welcomes ing programmed, autonomous government regulation and drones to deliver packages matter of when," he said. certification, which will allow legitimate businesses to operate safely. Strand agrees government inspection and certification will be necessary.
E„L,E VAT,„I O,N
775SW Bonnet Way Suite 120 Bend Main: 541-728-0321 www.elevationcapital.biz
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to allow drones to travel 10
Already some people are miles. Strand says now his lowed members of the public using drones for questionable units can go only a mile or to comment on its proposed activity. Four people were ar- two. The U.S. military and rule before issuing a ban on rested recently in Calhoun NASA have such advanced commercial use of drones — a County, Ga., for using a drone batteries. Private enterprise procedurethat must be car- to drop contraband into the is still working on its own ried out in the Federal Register yard of a local prison. versions, but they will come,
John Day
REDMOND
COMPANY
do that for $500."
24 3 3
WILSHIRE 5000 ~ 286 63 I8,893.2I
GlobalMarkets FRI. CHG WK MO QTR -0.01% T T -0.12% -0.08% V j +0.12% T -0.23% +0.40% j
YTD +24.48% +18.31% +9.1 9% +2.60% +11.50% +48.18%
Sao Paolo Bovespa Toronto S&p/TSX
5258.27 +54.96 41884.83 -419.72 -70.43 50051.18 13125.70 +11.31
+I .06% T -0 99% V -P 14% V +0.09% T
+84.22% -4 17'/ -17.88% +5.57%
EUROPE /AFRICA Amsterdam Brussels Madrid Zurich Milan Johannesburg Stockholm
376.86 2751.81 945.42 7828.91 17805.73 43185.73 1255.71
-0.96 -1 2.49 -0.08 -20.71 +0.86 -66.44 +0.71
-0.25% V -0.45% T -0.01% -0.26% V -0.15% +0.06% V
1962.91 3066.02 5101.50 8376.94 21 96.08
-5.02 +6.98 +32.30 +I 5.61 -6.72
-0.26% T +0.23% V +0.64% V +0.19% -0.31%
INDEX
s&P 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100
Hong KongHangSeng Paris CAC-40 Tokyo Mikkei 225 SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA Buenos Aires Merval Mexico City eolsa
ASIA Seoul Composite Singapore Straits Times Sydney All Ordinaries Taipei Taiex
shanghai composite
LAST 1775.32
e006.46 6439.96 23245.96 4059.71 15403.11
FRI. CHG -0.18 -10.54 -5.29 +27.84 -9.41 +61.29
T
+e 96'/
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+11.15% +14.64% 14 75% +9.42% 10 03% +1 3.67% -1.71% 3 19% +9.37% +8.80% -3.22%
E6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013
UNDAY D
R
unn -00 in , un 0
i jye Camry hummialnogng,
and not in a goodway
By G. Chambers Williams lll Fort Worth Star-Telegram
A s funny as i t
looks -
some of my co-workers call it a "clown car" — the Nissan Cube just might be the perfect car for today's motorist. The asymmetrical design at
viscosity stability over its ser-
(Minneapolis) Star Tribune
vice life. These benefits are
My wife's Toyota • Camry is making a humming noise when in motion, not impacted by wheel turns or by brake application. It gets louder as you go faster. I have a
small and the higher cost of synthetics is a very, very small
feeling that I know what it is, but would appreciate an-
Q
Q•
the rear, with the back glass
wrapping around only on the passengerside,isn'tforeveryone. But I like it enough that I have to admit that I bought a
increment of the overall cost of
ownership, operation, maintenance and repair over the life of the vehicle. • I d r i ve a 2 0 0 2 H o n • da CR-V w i th 9 7 ,000
other opinion. miles on it. A "check engine" • Is this a setup? If you light diagnostic indicated an • think you know, why oxygen sensor heater was
Cube for myself. To me, it looks
REVIEW
By Paul Brand
gr e at, it's fun to
not share it? So, to make
w orking i ntermittently a n d
d rive, an d i t ' s quite comfortable, even for
sure I'm unlikely to miss, the recommendation was to
bigger people, even though on the outside, it's a compact car
— tire noise, wheel bearing an independent auto shop howl, air leak buzz around nor a Honda dealer could windshield or doors, ser- really explain why I should pentine belt/idler pulley/ spend $500 ($350 parts, $150 alternator or power steer- labor) if the only issue is ing pump whine, torque slightly decreased gas mileconverter drone, transaxle/ age. I drive less than 4,000 differential bearing howl, miles a year, and 99 percent RF static from the audio is city driving, so my mileage system, and last but not hasn't been great. What is least, happy in-laws hum- the worst downside of doing ming Christmas carols in nothing, and what would you the back seat! recommend? • Honda r e c o mmends W e found a 2 0 0 9 • inspecting/cleaning/ • Honda Odyssey that repairing any faults in the had 14,000 miles on it. The connectors, harness or circuit
I'd suspect — in this order *
with a subcompact length.
Originally introduced for 2009, the Cube returns for
2014 with a beginning price of $16,760 for the base S model with a s i x-speed manual
transmission, and $17,760 for the S with a continuously variable automatic. The third model offered is the SL, at $18,860,
and an SL Preferred Package dresses that one up for an additional $1,890.
My SL tester was quite welleqtupped, too — with even a
backup camera that displayed the view to the rear on the color monitor in the dash, part of the
PreferredPackage. Thepackage also added navigation, audio upgrades and front foglights. Other extras induded a chrome trim package, previously standard on the now-dis-
continued Cube Krom model. We also had the 16-inch silver-alloy wheels, and the splash guards for the rear wheels. Total sticker price was $22,040, excluding destination charge. But you don't have to spend that much to have a nice Cube. I would have been happy with the S model with the CVT, with no extras, for under $19,000. I'm partial to roomy SUV-
type vehicles, particularly
*
Nissan via McClatchy-Tribune News Service
The 2014 Nissan Cube is described by the automaker as yet another "mobile device" to help young drivers connect with their friends.
2014 Nissan Cude
pecially the wheels, as well as the Aerodynamic Kit (another Krom carryover), which adds body side sills, a front chin spoiler, rear underbody pro-
Base price:$16,760$18,860 As tested:$22,040 Type:Five-door, five-passenger, front-wheel-drive, four-cylinder, compact crossover utility vehicle Engine:1.8-literfour-cylinder; six-speedmanualor continuously variableautomat!c Mileage:25 mpg city, 30 mpg highway
connection port for iPod and other compatible devices, up-
graded speakers, Rockford Fosgate eight-inch subwoofer and amplifier and satellite radio.
U nder the hood of a l l Even the entry-level model models is a 122-horsepowis decently equipped. Stan- er, 1 . 8 -liter, d o u ble-overdard features include air con- head-cam, inline four-cylinder ditioning, power w indows engine, the same one used in with driver's side one-touch the Nissan Versa subcompact. down feature, remote keyless While it's no speed demon, entry, power door locks with the Cube has plenty of power. auto-locking feature, variable The manual gearbox is tight intermittent windshield wip- and easyto shift, and allows the ers (including a rear wiper and driver to get the most out of the defroster), cargo-area courte- little engine. The Cube's ride is ones that let you sit up above sy light and tie-down hooks, surprisingly smooth for an inmost of the cars on the road, and adjustable front shoulder expensive compact vehicle, and as the Cube does. belt anchors. the cabin at highway speeds The driver's seat is much Nissan's intelligent-key sys- was every bit as quiet as that of more comfortable than that of tem is included on the SL, and a Lexus sedan I drove recently. other,much more expensive allows for keyless entry and Safety features i nclude cars I've driven lately. There is p ushbutton start. Other SL antilock brakes with electronroom for up to five people, and features include 16-inch alumi- ic b r ake-force d i stribution 11.4cubic feet of cargo space num-alloy wheels, auto on/off and brake assist, electronic behind the back seat. But that headlights, and automatic cli- stability control with traction opens up to more than 58 cu- mate control with outside tem- control, a tire-pressure monbic feet with the rear seat fold- perature display and rear heat- itoring system, six air bags ed down. ing ducts under the front seats. (including front, side and Some of the extras do add Other items in the SL Pre- side-curtain) and front active some pizzazzto the car— es- ferred Package include USB head restraints. tectorand rear roof spoiler.
replace the "blslo2." Neither
Q•
previous owner had four
from the engine control mod-
cars and the van wasn't ule to the "bank 1, sensor 1, oxused much so he decided ygen" — the front oxygen sento sell it. The Carfax was
sor. Then have the DTC fault
clean and it's in excellent shape. We will probably
codecleared.Ifitcomes back, I'd replace the 02 sensor. My
put about 15,000 to 20,000
Alldata database confirmed
miles a year on it, meaning the cost for the OE sensor at it will be driven more in over $350, but a quick Internet the next 12 months than it
search found reputable brand-
was in its first four years. name replacement sensors for Would this van be a can- your vehicle in the $50-$150 didate for synthetic motor range. These units require oil? harness splicing, but are sig• Yes, absolutely. In nificantly less expensive. In• my opinion, virtually stallation should take about 30 every automotive engine is minutes. a candidate for synthetic — Brand is an automotive
A
oil. Synthetics offer bet-
ter performance over a wider range of operating temperatures and
b e tter
troubleshooterand former race car driver. Email questions to paulbrand@startribune.com. Include a daytime phone number.
Transmissionservice needs expert's touch By Brad Bergholdt
ent expansion characteristics
McClatchy-Ti.ibune News Service
than n o r ma l
t r a n smission
Q
h av e two 2006 fluid, making the temperature • Mercury Premier Mon- spec important. A fluid level tegos. One is all-wheel drive, that's too high or too low will and the other is front-wheel cause transmission damage. drive. The maintenance In addition, the dipstick has schedule states 150,000 miles rather confusing markings for transmission service. that need to be understood Should I have the dealer ser- and followed. • I
vice both cars at 75,000 miles for better reliability'? Also, I
My On-Demand 5
d a t a-
base shows the CVT transcould at least drain the old flu- m ission requiring a f l u i d id out and top off with new. and high-pressure case filter Another issue: Should I also change every 60,000 miles. change spark plugs and oxy- Sounds like a job for the dealgen sensors before scheduled er, or a heads-up independent maintenance? shop.Steer clear ofany facil— Darlene Stepaiuc ity that can't recite the speci-
A • tegos receive great care and should reward you with • It sounds like your Mon-
fied fluid or procedure, in the
TheCommunity Pharmacy at St. Charles Bendis pleased to announce the addition of pharmacist RobUetrecht {formerly of Pharmacy Express} to our team. Rob looks forward to continuing to
care for the Central Oregon customers that he has served for many years.
driveway, prior to write-up.
reliable service.
Your f ron t - wheel-drive Montego utilizes an Aisin six-
when the specified interval
M otorcraft P r emium
I'm afan of earlier-than-spec- speed automatic transmission ified fluid and filter changes requiring about five quarts of
A u t o-
Community Pharmacy
is 100,000 or more. The drain matic Transmission Fluid (part plugs on each of your transmis- No. XT-8-QAW) meeting spec sions make DIY fluid renewals
W SS-M2C924-A. This i s
a
tempting, but this needs to be red fluid, perhaps $10-$15 per approached carefully. quart, with a few after-market Your all-wheel-drive Monbrands meeting equivalency. tego sports a CFT-30 continu- Checking/setting fluid level is ously variable transmission, slightly easier than the CVT, or CVT, that is very f ussy as the transmission needs only about its transmission flu- to be fully warmed up with the id, the fill level and how you vehicle level, in drive, at speccheck it. Replacement fluid ified idle speed. This transneeds to be Motorcraft Con- mission shows a 150,000-mile tinuously Variable Chain 7ype fluid replacement interval. I'd Transmission Fluid (part No. do this one early, perhaps at XT-7-QCFT), meeting spec 75,000 miles. WSS-M2C933-A. I didn't have Regarding early renewal of any luck finding an after-mar- the spark plugs and oxygen ket equivalent for this $15-$20 sensors, you'd see an illumiper quart blue fluid, and other nated "check engine" light if Ford-specified fluids such as these parts fail to workproperMercon, Mercon V or Mercon ly, and they aren't likely to lead SV are not interchangeable. to huge financial consequencWhen fluid is dropped and es. One could make a case renewed on this transmission, for spark plug replacement approximately five quarts of earlier than 100,000 miles, fluid are added. To correct- before their threads possibly ly verify and set fluid level, seize. The oxygen sensors are the vehicle must be level, en- so closel y monitored for pergine running and in park. formance that I'd let the car The transmission tempera- tell me when replacement is ture must be between 109-117 needed. degrees F, which requires a — Bergholdt teaches automotive better-than-basic scan tool to technology. Email questions to check. CVT fluid has differ-
under-the-hood@earthlink.net.
at St. Charles BEND
rien service.
The full-service Community Pharmacy at St. Charles Bendis open to the public and accepts most insurance plans. Open 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. every day (including weekendsand holidays). Located insideSt. Charles Bend,just past the deli•
541-706-7731
INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2013
O www.bendbulletin.com/opinion
JOHN COSTA
COMMENTARY
Pumice pit to OSU
campus
A
s the process begins in earnest to build a campus for a four-year, degree-granting
branch of Oregon State University,
neither the supporters nor the critics should underestimate two factors: the possibilities and the challenges. To say that the very real prospect of a university joining any community is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity
is wrong only in that it understates the chances. This is one of those all-too-rare,
multi-generational advances that communities areoffered sparingly, if ever.
As you might tell, I am a great believer in this and have worked — with many other dedicated and
self-sacrificing folks — to advance it for a long time. As in most dreams, there were
very few skeptics when the dream seemed of the pipe variety. But now we are at the point where
dreams are becoming reality. Land is being secured on the west
side of Bend. And OSU has a long-term plan for a 56-acre campus to potentially accommodate 5,000resident and com-
muting students a decade from now.
/ /~l
Enter the questioners.
That there are challenging voices now should not suggest that they are Johnny-come-latelies.
The neighbors of the project, which, by the way, include The Bul-
te
letin, have legitimate concerns about
what they accurately believe to be a fait accompli. We all know what some college students do in their non-library time.
We also know that, despite the
5 '~ .g"":t
dorms that are planned for the new
campus, students will be living five to a bedroom in local apartments and driving cars to class. Both present noise, nuisance and disruption around any university, be
(pI
p
it OSU or Harvard.
This is not just another building on the COCC campus. It is the transformation of the region for sure, but
particularly the neighborhoods that
Illustratton by Robert Neubecker/ New York Times News Service
surround this venture and the city of Bend.
The legitimate concerns of the neighbors require answers. Particularly, there will be strains on roads and services, and they need to be
• Making a difference inthis seasonof giving with the right charity
addressed.
Whatever, OSU planners should not suggest that all students will reside on campus or be riding a bike, bus, horse or pogo stick to school. Credibility is everything in this venture and, while we all know the
buzzwords of political correctness, no one is fooled by sketchy promises, whether in transportation, the envi-
ronment or anything else. For their part, the neighbors and other critics need to remember that
in a historically growing community like Bend, their own inclusion was once considered noisy, disruptive and a challenge to local infrastructure. Yes, you were once the problem. Yet, bending to your dreams and interests has made us a better, more resilient and more progressive place tobe.
That underlines the ultimate
By Tara Siegel Bernard'New York Times News Service
ith the holiday giving season in
full swing, you may be re-evaluat- University and founder of Innovations for Poverty ing just how much to give to chari- Action, which uses randomized trials to test what table causes and where to donate. social policies work. "If it is truly about altruism, These are highly personal decisions, often influenced by our financial circumstances, life experiences or personalconnections to a particular cause. But if you were to listen to a handful of ethicists
question. It's not whether the west side of
and charity experts make their
Bend is the right place for the cam-
case, as I did this week, you might
pus. Of course it is. It's where it has
already expanded. And one way or another, this 56 acres will be devel-
Dea n Karlan, an economics professor at Yale
be swayed to send more of your
oped in the future.
money to people in distant lands.
The question is one of inclusion and of community imagination.
They argue that if giving is about
you c a r e about the impact you make in their lives,
"How wellyou give is far more important than how
much. The same amount of money can do a little good or a lot of good." — Katherina Rosqueta, founder of the Center for High Impact Philanthropy at the School of Social Policy & Practice at the University of Pennsylvania
Even though there will be more
period. Money is movable. And I can send money to an organization in Uganda just as easily as I can to one in New Haven.But in U ganda, Ican send the same dollar and do 10 times more." That thinking might be too rigid formany people who already have strong attachments to causes closer to home. The good news is that,
traffic to deal with, and more youngsters in our midst, are we prepared
pure 8truism, individuals would be sending a
wherever you decide to give, more organizations
to be inconvenienced in order that
greater share of their charitable dollars abroad;
are trying to measure charities' actual results. For
even small dollar amounts can have powerful
instance, Evidence Action, an offshoot of Karlan's
results for people living in extreme poverty.
organization, can provide a person in East
future generations can enjoy the prosperity that public education has given to many of us'? Yes, some or many of these students can go to any one of the multiple universities across our nation, as-
suming neighbors there don't object.
"If you are truly driven by altruism, then you
But what a loss for us, and what a stigma on Bend if we tell the world
don't care about the color of the person's skin
we prefer an abandoned pumice mine to a campus, an exhausted re-
you are helping or the passport they carry," said
source to a future, vibrant one. — John Costais editor-in-chief of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-383-0337, jcosta®bendbulletin.com
Africa with safe drinking water through chlorine dispensersfor a year,ata costof$1.98. SeeMoney/F6
F2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013
EDj To
The Bulletin
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no aso he Bend Park & Recreation District has some intriguing ideas about what the public should know. Sasha Sulia, the natural resources manager for the district, told a Bulletin reporter that the investigation into traps found in Shevlin Park is not a story. "There were traps found in the park and it is really not a story," Sulia said. We had not thought of it that way. We thought it was a story because of the potential damage to people and pets. We thoughtofthe concerns and questions people might have. We thought people might want to know the status of the Oregon State Police investigation. We thought people might want to know if more traps hadbeen found. The park district seemed concerned, too. It was at least concerned enough to have put up signs, letting people know that traps had been found. In fact, we would think the park district would want people to know about a public safety issue in the
parks. But there could be something in
Don't worry about traps in the park. Don't bother to
ask about the investigation. Trust the park district to let us know what the public
should or should not know about what is going on in the parks. what Sulia said. Maybe the right thing to do is to put problems behind us. Don't dwell on them. Don't live in the past. Don't asktoo many questions. Don't worry about traps in the park. Don't bother to ask about the investigation. Trust the park district to let us know what the public should or should not know about what is going on in the parks. We had not thought of it that
way.
School visionscreening needs fundingsolution child with a vision problem doesn't know he's seeing the world differently. He might just think he's stupid, and his parents and teachers might just see behavior problems. Failure to identify and correct the problem, though, can lead to a lifetime of trouble. Experts say many juvenile delinquents and prison inmates don't see properly. The Oregon Legislature recognized the critical nature of good vision for a child's success when it passed a law earlier this year requiring vision screening for elementary students, but it didn't provide funding for the mandate. Now th e s t ate D epartment of Education estimates the cost of compliance at $1.7 million, or $10.58 per child, as The Bulletin's Tara Bannow reported in Thursday's Health section. The DOE hopes public-private partnerships and legislative funding will fill the
A
gap The issue fits well with the increasing national and state focus on earlychildhood and the need to clear roadblocks to success. In Oregon, it ties with the governor's 40-40-20 plan, which seeks to ensure that all of today's first-graders
graduatefrom high school,and 80 percent earn further certificates or
degrees. Unlikemany complex problems facedby disadvantagedyoung children, vision problems are relatively easy to identify and treat. Several nonprofit organizations, including the Children's Vision Foundation and The Elks, have been working on theproblem foryears. It's not just a matter, though, of using the familiar Snellen eye chart for distance eyesight, which was developed during the Civil War to be sure soldiers could shoot straight. Far more complex tests are needed to identify a variety of deficits, including convergence, fusion, tracking, as well as brain function in p r ocessing images from theeyes,among others. Vision is critical to about 80 percent of classroom learning, according to Julie Bibler, executive director of the Children's Vision Foundation. She said getting glasses can sometimes totally change a child's behavior in the classroom. The Legislature has taken a first step by mandating screening. Now it's time to face up to the fund-
ingpart.
Piin on t
e u
By Doyle McManus
meat-cleaver method of indiscrimi-
Los Angeles Times
nate, across-the-board cuts.
H
et ea
inally opposed it. And it increases federal revenue by raising "security ere's what counts as success Surely the Congress of the Unit- fees" on airline passengers — not in Washington these days: a ed States, legislature of the world's technically a tax, but awfully close. budget deal that almost every- greatestdemocracy, can do better Democrats don't like the deal
one hates and that doesn't solve any
than this?
of the country's major problems. The spending bill that Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash., and Rep. Paul D. Ryan, R-Wis., unveiled Tuesday evening has something for everyone
something both parties say they
Actually, maybe not. By Tuesday money for their favorite projects such afternoon, even before Murray and as infrastructure spending. It doesn't Ryan had a chance to unveil their dose any of the tax loopholes they've handiwork, the well-funded pres- been trying to close. And it doesn't sure groups of the "tea party" right include an extension of federal emerwere swinging into action, warning gency benefits for the long-term unRepublicans in the House of Repre- employed, meaning 1.3 million jobsentatives that if they voted for Paul less people will take a hit just after Ryan's deal — Paul Ryan's! — they'd Christmas. be branded as big spenders. So why are Senate Majority Lead"Congressional Republicans are er Harry Reid and Boehner, who joining liberal Democrats in break- can'tagree on much else, bent on ing their word t o t h e A m erican musding it through? Because they people to finally begin reining in want to fight about other things government overspending," thun- instead. dered Americans for Prosperity, a Boehner andhis Republicans want conservative group funded partly to spend 2014 talking about the failby billionaire brothers Charles and ings of Obamacare, campaigning for David Koch. "Politicians choosing to a GOP takeover in the Senate and, go back on their promise will be held above all, avoiding a repeat of last year's shutdown debade. accountable for their actions." As those unsubtle threats rattled Reid and his Democrats want to across the right side of the Internet, focus on Obama's populist economic atleast30 conservative members of agenda, induding a proposal to inthe House signed a letter rejecting the crease the minimum wage and other deal. And yes, the signers induded measures to attack inequality. And many of the same tea party members they want to focus on defending their who strong-armed House Speaker vulnerable seats against the GOP. A John Boehner into forcing the gov- government shutdown would hurt ernment shutdown last fall, a gambit Republicans, but it wouldn't do Demthat drove the Republican Party's ocratic incumbents much good either. "The key thing is to keep the train standing to a record low and briefly made Presi dent Barack Obama pop- on the track," GOP pollster David ular again. Winston told me. "The Murray-Ryan Shall we try another shutdown'? deal doesn't solve any big problems, It's easy to see why tea party mem- but it allows everything else to move bers of Congress don't like the deal. forward." It increases federal spending by alDoes that qualify a s s uccess? most 5 percent above the level set by These days, it might. But even then, it the sequester law next year. It starts still has to getpast the teaparty. to dismantle the sequester, a budget — Doyle McManus is a columnist for The
want. It won't reform the tax code.
tool conservatives have decided they
to dislike. It won't cut federal spend-
ing or shrink the national debt, so conservative Republicans don't like it. It won't restore much money for
domestic programs or extend unemploymentinsurance, so Democrats don't like it either. Its main virtue is that it will spare
members of Congress from worrying about a government shutdown duringtheir long Christmas break. But in these dark days, the pros-
pect of a deal — any deal — is hailed as the dawn of a new age of pragmatism and bipartisan cooperation.
Afteraseriesoffiscaltrainwrecks culminating in the 16-day government shutdown this fall (a shutdown
that accomplished exactly nothing), the idea of a staunch conservative and an equally staunch liberal forging a bipartisan, bicameral compromise seems almost charming. Let's be clear, though. The deal
isn't a grand bargain — at best it's a mini-bargain. All the Murray-Ryan deal would do, in essence, is split the
differencebetween House and Senate spending proposals, give federal agencies a little more flexibility to
adjust to the budget cuts imposed by the sequester, and — the main thing — avoid the prospect of another government shutdown on Jan. 15. It won't reduce the national debt,
It won't even end the sequester's want to keep even though they orig-
much either. It won't add any serious
Los Angeles Times. Readers may send him email at doyle.mcmanuslatimes.com.
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There's no end in sight for Bend's 'water torture' By Paul Dewey he Bulletin's editorial "Water
project delay carries unknown cost" gives a brief history of the T city's controversial Tumalo Creek Surface Water Project. It unfortunate-
to take four billion gallons. And the new pipe is so large it could carry billions more.
But where we do agree with the editorial is its statement, "Bend's water torture continues."
ly omits the reasons why the project There's the torture that this project is opposed by such a broad cross-sec- is unnecessary. A safe, reliable water tion of the community, from fiscal system already exists and can be preconservatives to conservationists. served in the future for far less cost. The overall cost of the project is a T here's the torture of t h e c i t y stunning $60-plus million, including claiming that any delay "might" cost pipe, treatment plants, consultants the city an additional $2.9 million to and city staff. It would be one of the resurface Skyliners Road. There's no most expensive infrastructure proj- reason to put a pipe under Skyliners ects in the city's history and a huge Road. (Big pipes have to be placed cost for such a small population base. under roads in a city because there is The editorial states, "The city is not nowhere else to put them.) Any pipe asking to take more water from the the city might eventually need could creek." To the contrary, the city uses be put in its existing right-of-way or about two billion gallons of water an- beside roads (so when a pipe needs nually. Under the recently approved repairs the roads don't have to be dug Forest Service permit, the city plans
up).
IN MY VIEW
ers pay for more than they should. $12 million in damages, interest and As Mayor Jim Clinton recently ob- fees. Plus, another $14 million will be There's the torture of the city want- served, the city is afraid to change spent on upgrades, $3.6 million by ing to take more water from Tumalo its water rate structure lest it lead Juniper Utility customers and $10.4 Creek, when for the past decade wa- to lower consumption and thus a million by citywide ratepayers. Yes, ter diverters like irrigation districts reduction in revenues that are nec- more rate increases. and the city of Sisters have been put- essary to f u n d t h ese expensive There's the torture of knowing that ting water back in the rivers. projects. even more costs are coming. The city There's the torture of water rates There's the torture of the city ex- is proposing yet more rate increases increasing by 34 percent over the panding its water system based on or bondincreasesto pay forpossibly past few years alone to pay for the unrealistic projected growth figures. $100 million in new sewer systems. pipe, plus more rate increases comThere's the torture of city staff de- Sewer and water rates are on the ing to pay for the high-end mem- ciding what projects they want, hir- same bills; in coming years that combrane treatment. ing expensive consultants to substan- bination will hammer people, espeThere's the torture of the city tiate their plans and then going to the cially those on fixed incomes. claiming that any legal challenges public for meaningless input that the Probably the worst torture is the will cost taxpayers money. Any cost city then disregards since the deci- city treating ratepayers and Tumalo of a lawsuit would be a small fraction sions have already been made and Creek as endless sources of revenue of the money that would be saved if since the city doesn't want to "lose" and water from which more and the city would stop wasting more all "the sunk costs." more and more can always be taken. money on this project. There's the torture of the Juniper — Paul Dewey is the executive director There's the torture of inequitable Utility debacle where an improper of Central Oregon LandWatch and lives water rates whereby low water us- condemnation by the city cost over in Bend.
SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
F3
OMMENTARY
u cear ro ues ave u e r
an
vals will buy nuclear weapons from
The more nudear powers, the less
rea became a nudear power in VICTORDAVIS 2006-07, despite lots of foreign HANSON aid aimed at precluding just such proliferation — help usually not otherwise accorded such a loony dictatorship. Apparently the civilized targets have everythingto lose. world rightly suspected that if nucle3. As of yet there are no 100 percent ar, Pyongyang would either export effective nuclear defense systems that nudear material and expertise to can guarantee non-nuclear powers other unstable countries, or bully its absolute safety from a sudden attack. successful butnon-nuclear neighbors The nuclear gangbanger, not the — orboth. global police, currently has the upper The United States has given bil- hand. lions of dollars in foreign aid to PaAgain, the actualbombs are not the kistan, whose Islamist gangs have problem. We do not worry about a nuspearheaded radicalanti-American clear but democratic Israel or France. terrorism. Since a corrupt Pakistan We are not even bothered by a hostile went nuclear in 1998, it has been able but non-nudear Cuba or Venezuela. to extort such foreign payouts — on The combination of a bomb with a fears that one of its nukes might end rap sheet is what changes all diploup in the hands of terrorists matic and strategic considerations. By any measure of economic sucIt would be hard to contain a nucess or political stability, Pakistan clear Iran with bribes, as we have so would not warrant either the cash or far handled Pakistan — and in the
Pakistan to ensure that Iran does not
resistance to the addition of a new one. War would not necessarily be
the attention it wins without nuclear
threatening after the end of the Cold
T
he gangster state of North Ko-
past North Korea as well. In both cas-
bully them for political concessionson matters of oil production and pric- inevitable in the China Sea should ing, autonomy for Shiite minorities, theresoon be five orsix nuclearpowand an end to non-belligerency with ers with a presence in the region, Israel. Or the Sunni powers will ac- rather than the present China, U.S. cept Iran's hegemony to win exemp- and North Korea. But the odds of contion from its episodic lunatic threats flict would increase — and the ability of Armageddon. Either way, the Mid- of the United States to ensure calm dle East will become a far more dan- would diminish even further. gerous place. So far we have talked of democratic There is yet another side to the nuclear powers containing, coaxing nudear gangbangers: the reaction orbribingoutlawnudear gangsters to of non-nudear democratic civilized be reasonable — or threatening milistates that must live with their occa- tary force to disrupt their nuclear prosional existential threats. grams before they come online. Australia, Japan, the Philippines, Yet just as likely looms the sudSouth Korea and Taiwan have the ex- den growth in the nuclear family of pertise, but so far not the need, to be- responsible powers, who at present come nuclear states. Up to now, they have no sure source of deterring nuhave all felt that American power dear renegades.Would a rich but was overwhelming, and its security non-nuclear Germany always count guarantees ironclad. In addition, nu- on a retrenching U.S., a fidde nuclear clear China and Russia were not so France,bribes or diplomacy to convince theocratic Iran to turn its misWar. The expense, the odium and the siles in a different direction? If Iran memories of horrific wars made nu- has a bomb, why not Ibrkey? Or, for dearproliferationunimaginable. that matter, Brazil? All that could soon change. The In suchanuclear club of20 orm ore, one constant in American foreign rather than the present nine nudear
weapons. es, we have had some help. Nuclear An observant I ran a p preci- neighbor India assists in warning Paates three laws of current nuclear kistan to behave. A nervous Chinese gangbanging. overlord is amused by North Korean 1. Nuclear weapons earn a troublemaking — but only up to the reputation. point that North Korea might threat- policy over the last five years is that 2. The moreloco a nuclear nation en China's vital export markets. the administration's game changers, sounds, the more likely civilized In contrast, only one of Iran's two red lines and deadlines proved moststates will fear that it is not subject to enemies — Israel — is nudear. Its ly negotiable. Meanwhile, China is nudear deterrence, and so they pay wealthier Sunni Saudi Arabian rival beginning to translate its economic bribes for it behave. Gangbangers al- isnot. success into military adventurism, in ways daim that they have nothing to When Iran goes nudear, one of two the same manner imperial Japan did lose; their more responsible intended
things will follow. Either its Arab ri-
in the late 1920s and early 1930s.
powers, border disputes, religious rivalries, ideological antagonisms and terrorism could all escalate not just to regional wars, but to the end of 21st-century culture itself. — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist and historian at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University.
Think for the future By David Brooks New York Times News Service
w
e're livingin an era of mechanized intelligence, an age in which you're probably going to find yourself in a workplace with diagnostic systems, algorithms and computer-driven data analysis.
If you want to thrive in this era, you probably want to be good at working with intelligent machines. As Tyler Cowen puts it in his relentlessly provocative recent book, "Average Is Over," "If you and your skills are a complement to the computer, your wage and labor market prospects are likely to be cheery. If your skills do not complement the computer, you may want to address that mismatch."
So our challenge for the day is to think of exactly which mental abilities complement mechanized intelli-
gence. Off the top of my head, I can think of a few mental types that will probably thrive in the years ahead. Freestyiers As Cowen notes, there's a style of chess in which people don't play against the computer but with the
computer. They let the computer program make most of the moves, but, occasionally, they overrule it.
They understand the strengths and weaknesses of the program and the strengths and weaknesses of their
own intuition, and, ideally, they grab the best of both. This skill requires humility (most of the time) and self-confidence (rarely). It's the kind of skill you use to overrule your GPS system when
The sweet caress of cyberspace
you're driving in a familiar neighborhood but defer to it in strange surroundings. It is the sort of skill
a doctor uses when deferring to or By Frank Bruni New York Times News Service
or a while I worried that my
F
father was having a thing with
Board of Review and (in a tie with "Gravity") the Los Angeles Film Critics Association.
"Her" is sute to be a talker. Set per-
producer's tweet-by-tweet account
overruling a diagnostic test. It's the
of his smackdown of an annoying fellow passenger on a Thanksgiving flight. He was briefly a hero, his val-
skill of knowing when an individual case is following predictable patterns and when there are signs it is diverging from them. Humanizers People evolved to relate to people.
haps a few decades from now, when or gone viral, until he revealed that He seldom referred to the naviga- Los Angeles has sprouted so many he'd made the whole thing up. In "Her," the very nature of Jotional instrument, which issued in- skysctapers that it resembles Shangstructions in a feminine monotone, hai, the story is in one sense absurdist. hansson's operating system is to as "it." He said "she" and "her." He Man and operating system spend a adapt to and evolve from her intergot a kick out of predicting exact- warm day atthebeach.Ma nandoper- actions with Phoenix. She's a proly when she'd pipe up and what her ating system spend ahot night inbed. jection of his needs. She blooms in advice would be, and he alternately But it simultaneously feels like the accordance with his wants (and has complimented himself on his obedi- logical extrapolation of the way we an aurally explosive orgasm on cue). ence and crowed over his defiance. log in now, and it's an all-you-can- He needn't doubt himself, compro"She's not going to like this," he'd eat allegory buffet. Choose your mise or color outside the lines. "Her" trumpet as he played the rebel, going metaphor or cautionary tale — about takes what's happening in Amerstraight instead of left. the seductions of cyberspace; about ican politics and so much of Amer"Recalculating," she'd sigh, and how physically disconnected we are; ican culture and transfers it to the he'd laugh mischievously. about the shifting terms of intimacy realm ofromance. It's a parable of narcissism in the I thought of them when I saw — and it's here in abundance, first "Her," a newmovie that opens in ma- and second and third helpings of it. digital world, which lets you sprint jor cities next week. I savored a few themes in partic- to the foreground of everything, givJoaquin Phoenix stars as a man ular. One is the Internet's extreme ing you an audience or the illusion of in love with the operating system indulgence of the seemingly innate one. To monitor Facebook or Twitter for his smartphone-esque device, human impulse to contrive a habi- right after Nelson Mandela's death a sexy Siri that — or should I say tat that's entirely unthreatening, an last week was to be struck by how who? — tells him not only when he ego-stroking ecosystem, a sensibili- many people weren't so much passhas mail but what a terrific male he ty-controlled comfort zone. ing along the news as laying claim his GPS.
is, and does this in Scarlett Johans-
You want an endless stream of iro-
to it: Here's what I thought of him.
son's come-hither coo. There was ny? You can have an endless stream Here's when I intersected with him. thepersonalreverberation. much fuss recently over the decision of irony. You want unfettered invec- Here's But "Her" also traces the flip side that Johansson was ineligible for the tive about the politicians you've deGolden Globes: Should a disembod- cided to hate'? Set your bookmarks of the coin — that with our amassed ied voice's contribution be regarded and social-media feeds accordingly. knowledge and scientific accomas any less real than a visible, pal- You can frolic endlessly in foregone plishments, we may be succeeding pable person's? The debate echoed conclusions. You can revel in the an- in rendering ourselves obsolete. questions in the movie itself, which
ecdotes that affirm your cynicism
was written and directed by Spike or articulate your fantasies, gullibly Jonze and was just named the best believing what's actually perforpicture of 2013 by both the National mance art, like a young television
Around the same time that I saw
.
v) 'VVq
-V V , "v page account of Google's grand designs for robots in manufacturing and shipping. And a video producer I know returned from a shoot at a food production plant shocked that
she hadn't laid eyes on many people. Justa smal lposse ofengineersand a slew of machines.
Economists have sounded the alarm about what this could mean for employment and the distribution of wealth. It falls to artists to
contemplate what this could mean for psyches and souls, and "Her" imagines a society in which human beings are so thoroughly marginalized that they're being edited out of
courtship and companionship, because they're superfluous, messy. It's
a love story as horror story. If we no longer need anyone in the passenger
the movie, Jeff Bezos sketched out seat, do we need anyone at all? — Frank Bruni is a columnist his plans for delivery by drone. The New York Times published a frontwith The New York Times.
Humanizers take the interplay be-
tween man and machine and make it feel more natural. Steve Jobs did this by making each Apple product feel like nontechnological artifact. Someday a genius is going to take customer service phone trees and make
them more human. Someday a retail genius is going to figure out where customers probably want automated
checkout (the drugstore) and where they want the longer human interaction (the grocery store). Conceptual Engineers Google presents prospective employees with challenges like the following: How many times in a day do a clock's hands overlap? Or, figure out the highest floor of a 100-story
building you can drop an egg from without it breaking. How many drops do you need to figure this out? You can break two eggs in the process. They are looking for the ability to come up with creative methods to think about unexpected problems. Motivators Millions of people begin online courses, but few actually finish them. I suspect that's because most stu-
dents are not motivated to impress a computerthe way they may be motivated to impress a human pro-
fessor. Managers who can motivate supreme effort in a machine-dominated environment are going to be
Economic inequality might be a tough sell for Democrats
valuable.
Charles Lane
be efficient. It will occasionally undervalue essential moral traits, like
The Washington Post
A
s a difficult firstyear of his seco nd term winds down, ~ s -
ident Obama is recasting his
mission and that of his party. Increas-
and religion, Americans have proven nomic insecurity less susceptible to class-based ecoFewer than half of Americans (47 nomic appeals than voters in other percent) consider inequality a "very big" problem, the 2013 Pew Research nations. Still, with the 2014 elections less Survey of Global Attitudes found. than ayear away, many Democrats Among developednations, only Cahope that the Great Recession and the nadians, Japanese and Australians prospect of lingering economic stag- were less concerned. This contrasts nation have changed attitudes. with 65 percent of French responRaising the minimum wage, for dents calling inequality a "very big" example, is a populistic theme that 76 problem in their society. What's remarkable about the latter percent of Americans support, induding a solid majority of Republicans, a finding is that inequality is actually November Gallup poll found. less severe in France than in the U.S. Small wonder that Obama devoted There, the earnings ratio between the
ing inequality and decreasing social mobility, he dedared in a Dec. 4 address, present "the defining challenge of our time." Therefore, "making sure our economy works for every working American" would be a central task ofhis remainingtime in office. The factsunderlyingthepresident's claim are clear enough. According to economist Emmanuel Saez of the a section of his speech to advocating University of California at Berkeley, a higherminimum wage — and conthe top 10 percent of U.S. earners demning Republican resistance. Ladaimed about half of all before-tax bor-backed minimum-wage supportincome in 2012, induding capital ers are promoting ballot initiatives in gains. As the president noted, the top Alaska, Arkansas and South Dakota, decile's share has been increasing red stateswhere Democratic Senate since the late 1970s; it is higher than at any time since just before the Great
seats are at risk, National Journal re-
top fifth of society and the bottom is
4.6 to 1; here, it's 16.7 to 1, according to Pew.
folks who start new businesses, create jobs and invent the products that
loyalty. Soon, performance metrics
enrich our lives. And we expect them to be rewarded handsomely for it."
will increasingly score individual employees. A moralizing manager
This is less true in Europe.
will insist that human beings can't be
Europeans consider health insurance and income support obvi-
reduced to the statistical line. A company without a self-conscious moral-
ous roles for government, whereas
izer will reduce human interaction to
the U.S. welfare state emphasizes
the cash nexus and end up destroying morale and social capital. Economizers
"earned" benefits, such as Social Security and Medicare in retirement,
health insurance linked to a job, or aid to veterans.
The very aspectof Obamacare that made it such a no-brainer for liberal Democrats — health care for all, whether or not you "earn" it
France was one of the European — turns out to be one of its political societies Obama cited as a model, weaknesses.
The bottom 85 percent is likely to
be made up of people with less marketable workplace skills. Some of
these people may struggle financially but not socially or intellectually. That is, they may not make much
running a food truck, but they can lead rich lives, using the free bounty
noting that studies show "it is harder
Still, the populist trend in Demo-
of the Internet. They could use a class
todayfor achildbornhereinAmerica
craticranks is strong, as evidenced
to improve her station in life" than it is for a French child. Yet Pew reports that 70 percent of
by such events as Bill DeBlasio's re-
of advisers on how to preserve rich lives on a small income. Weavers Many of the people who struggle economicallywill lackthe self-motiva-
ported last week. The idea, apparently, is that letting low-income people But it is unclear whether denounc- vote themselves a pay increase will the French say that their economic ing inequality and promising to boost Democratic turnout the same system favors the wealthy and that 90 do more about it are likely to help way state initiatives against same-sex percent of them believe their children Obama and his fellow Democrats win marriage turned out evangelicals to will be worse off than they are. The elections. support George W. Bush's reelection corresponding U.S. numbers are sigEconomic populism is the hardy campaign in 2004. nificantlylower. perennial recommendation of liberOf course, before it fizzled out, the Clearly, attitudes about inequality al pollsters and labor-union political Occupy movement was supposed to bear only a loose connection to indirectors. It keeps coming back, even revolutionize American politics. But come-distribution statistics. They rethough election results have never U.S. public opinion remains relatively flect long-standing notions influenced quite borne it out. Deeply invested in indifferent to income inequality, even by culture. the individualistic"American dream," after the Great Recession's harsh lesObama acknowledged that his cruand deeply divided by race, ethnicity sons for the middle dass about eco- sade against inequality must account Depression, Saez's data show.
for the fact that Americans "admire
Moraiizers Mechanical intelligence wants to
cent win in the New York mayoral election. What this thinking underestimates is data such as the Pew find-
ing that only 17 percent of Americans want the government's top priority to be fighting inequality. By contrast, 41 percent said that job creation should be priority No. 1 — followed by reducing the national debt (28percent). Create jobs, slash debt, then worry about equality. Isn't that the Republi-
canpitch? — Charles Lane is a columnist for The Washington Post.
tion to build rich inner lives for them-
selves. Many arealready dropping out of the labor force in record numbers and drifting into disorganized, disaffected lifestyles. Public and private institutions are going to hire more people to fight this social disintegration. There will be jobs for people who combat the dangerous inegalitarian tendencies of this new world. — David Brooks is a columnist for The New York Times.
© www.bendbulletin.com/books
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2013
Suspense Detai e Beates isto oo etais ow fueled by rewar s atient rea ers a anstum e Florida's into or ar landscape "Tune In: The Beatles: All These Years, Vol. 1" by Mark Lewisohn (Crown Archetype,932 pgs., $40)
"Going Dark" by James W. Hall; (Minotaur, 320pgs., $25.99)
Theearly years of The
Beatles are chronicled in great detail in "Tune In: The Beatles: All
By Janet Maslin New York Times News Service
These Years,
On Oct. 12 or Oct. 13, 1961,
Paul McCartney and John Lennon visited the Hotel de
By Oline H. Cogdill Sun Sentinel
Fatherhood has not come
easily to Thorn, the taci-
B eaune in P a ris, near t h e Seine, to have their hair cut
appearance in James W. Hall's series.
by a friend. Mark Lewisohn, billed on his book jacket as "the world's only professional Beatles historian," may
Still, it's easy to cut the
know more about this seminal
turn hero making his 13th
Key Largo loner a break. Thorn only recently dis-
Vol. 1," the first volume in a three-
part series. The finished
history promises to have monumental stature.
grown son and while he can never make up for lost
pop-cultural event than anyone else on the planet, including McCartney. The budding Beatle might have been too caught up in the moment to re-
time, he wants to at least
member its exact details. Lew-
hope for a future. But Hall isn't after a touchy-feely
isohn has had some 50 years dening battle plan. And this to parse them. abridgmentcould have been In "Tune In," the first install- short enough to be more apment of a projected three-vol- proachable. But it is not: Lewume history of th e Beatles, isohn's sometimes arrogant
himself out a hotel window, knew this was the life for him.
Lewisohn describes how Jiir-
emphasis on research trumps
gen Vollmer, a photographer
his desire to make "7une In" reader-friendly.
happen by magic. They envisioned a highly original goal and then fought toward it, every step of the way.
c overed he even ha d a
f ather-and-son
r eu n i on
between Thorn and Miami actor Flynn Moss, especially considering how their first meeting in 2011's "Dead Last" left a family
in physical and emotional tatters. Instead, Hall continues his high standards for gripping, action-packed plots that revolve around
then friendly with the Nerk Twins, as those two Beatles
The Associated Press file photo
tackle both versions, a mad-
Still, the intrepid reader who
dropping postcard photos of If there is one overall point that "Tune In" makes emphatically, it's that the Beatles didn't
"Japan1941: Countdown to Infamy" by Eri Hotta (Knopf, 352 pgs., $27.95)
S ome
v a c illated. S o m e
acquiesced. Japan had expected a "swift,
d e c isive" v i c t ory
when it began a war with By Ed Timms China in the 1930s. Instead, The Dallas Morning News Chinabecame aquagmire. The government wanted to The war drained Japan's g et out of a war that wouldn't r esources. Japan's expansion e nd. World opinion was in- i n ChinaandFrenchIndochicreasingly hostile. Resources n a prompted sanctions that were running out. The econ- m ade things worse. Japan omy was in trouble. Even r elied heavily on imports of beer was in short strategic materials. supply. The United States almost all N pofrovided Japan's petro-
p roblems s e e m disturbingly modern, but the year
i
was 1941. Japan's
leaders recklessly decided to gamble with the lives of millions by start-
leum, for example, but then imposed an
embargo. J apan's front
h ome s u ffered.
TA F ood items became ER) HOT scarce. Nightclubs
ing a war with the U nited States. Almost none thought the war could b e
shut d o w n . Ra honing in Tokyo permitted each household to purchase only two to four bottles of
when he has an odd visit
sometimes called themselves, enters the portals of "Tune In" Once readers get over the obliged their wish to look less is probably in the presence of hump of tuning in to "Tune In" Liverpudlian and more Left slow-gestating greatness. The and accepting that it must be Bank bohemian. So he cut finished history promises to read at a very leisurely pace, M cCartney's hair f i rst i n t o have monumental stature, and Lewisohn's nuances can be what Vollmer called a Caesar this warm-up may turn out to fully appreciated. He captures style and what the guy on the be its most revealing install- the internecine struggles and other end of the scissors called ment. Lewisohn executes the bonds that were so important "a kind of longhaired Hitler difficult trick of introducing to forming the band's winthing." It looked better when it five major characters — John, ning formula. There is much grewin. Paul, George, Ringo and Liv- illuminating bi o g raphical Cuttings from both Beatles' erpool — and patiently es- material on both Brian Ephair were stashed under the tablishing each before their stein and George Martin and bed; their present-day eBay paths cross. It is invaluable keen insight into why they bevalue is incalculable. The next to view eachband member came essential to the Beatles' morning, the hotel concierge as a separate individual, as success. found the mess and was fuin the case of Richy Starkey, Then there are the extra rious. "She would not be the aka Ringo Starr, who is the Beatles, about whom much last to scream over the Beatles' brashest, sexiest and sickliest misleading information exhair," Lewisohn writes. of thefour before he becomes ists. These were teenage boys,
by Cameron Prince, Leslie's fellow biologist and the man who was filming her work. Thorn tracks Cameron to a remote island, but
a Beatle, three-quarters of the
after all, and they had friend-
first to describe that scream- way into "Tune In." It's also ing. But he is the most schol- eye-opening to read Lewarly and painstaking, and he isohn's revisionist versions of is the most serious historian the most widely propagated
ships and rivalries. Lewisohn provides an in-depth expla-
instead of a showdown he
to have examined the Beat-
myths about band members'
too microscopic or when he
early years, especially when it comes to Lennon's romanticizing of his mother. "Tune In" pays close at-
Lennon, although Sutcliffe's
sults can be dubious at times, when the minutiae becomes assumes that what he has not
tention to the many Ameri-
Best, the drummer who is one of many contenders for the
States and the Japanese were c ulture that straddled dife nthusiastic pr a c titioners f erent institutions, including who produced racist carica- th e military, government tures and misinformation as nnm'stries, and the Imperial part of their war efforts. Palace." But such distortions fail to The emperor was an enigprovide any real insight, un- m atic figure but "by the l ike Hotta's relentlessly hon- 1930s, Japanese society conest and revealing portrayal s isted of people who grew up o f Japan and its leadership. s teeped in the cult of emperH otta is no apologist. "Ja- o r worship." Many Japanese p an 1941" does not try to barely knew who their emrehabilitate leaders who are p eror was a few generations richly deserving of criticism e arlier.
moniker Fifth Beatle, Lew-
or rationalize their conduct.
isohn treats him harshly. The book presents detailed evi-
It is a contextual case study J apanese government, Hotta o f personal and collective concludes, was that "none of f ailures in a time of crisis. t h e top leaders, their occaHotta's gr o undbreaking sional protestations notwithw ork is both a fascinating standing, had sufficient will, history and a cautionary tale d esire or courage to stop the for those who wield power m omentum for war." today. So they ultimately opted It's painful to see just how fo r war, with "an unlikely often Japan almost veered J apanese victory" predicat-
Florida's intricate ecolo-
gy and beautyin "Going Dark." Thorn d oesn't b elieve that biologist Leslie Levine,
whom he has known since she was a teenager, was
killed by a crocodile while doing a census on the reptiles in the Upper Keys. Leslie was an expert among the crocodiles and knew how to t a g
a n d r e lease
them without so much as a scrape. Thorn's doubts rise
And Lewisohn is not the
finds several surprises, including his son. Flynn has given up his acting career to join Earth Liberation Front (ELF),
les' lives and work. The re-
ecological
uncovered cannot be known. can influences on the young As for romantic entangle- pre-Beatles. (Was Lennon's ments, for i nstance, during earlygroup the Quarry Men that same Paris sojourn, Lew- or Quarrymen? Of course isohn writes about Lennon, "It Lewisohn has a footnote for isn't known if he and Paul got that.) Theyhit adolescence just I'amour in Paris." It probablyis as rock 'n' roll records became known to McCartney, who has buyable, and "Tune In" keenly cooperated with Lewisohn on chronicles the favorites that many of his other Beatles proj- they would draw on or recycle, ects. But Sir Paul stayed mum even for their name: Beatles on this one. was a play on Buddy Holly's "Tune In" is liable to be Crickets, simple as that. And approached slowly and sus- he astutelypoints out that they piciously. It's an opening sal- had to experience their own vo that doesn't get beyond versions of Beatlemania to in1962. This edition, with text spire it later: Holly and Elvis that runs 803 pages (Iengthy Presley drove them wild. notes and index are extra), George Harrison never forturns out to be an abridg- got the sight of Eddie Cochran ment of a two-volume version at a live show, brushing back that was published in Britain his hairdo and murmuring and is nearly twice as long. "Hi, honey" to an adoring fan. And much more expensive. Starr, afterseeing Johnny Ray (That version is available by
ter r o r i sts.
Thorn, who lives as simply as he can, agrees with ELF's mission to save the
environment but doesn't agree with their plan to shut down a power plant, nor does he trust them to be nonviolent. Although he
has been trying to control his "impulsive hair-trigger," Thorn r eluctantly joins the group to try to help his son and prevent a n u clear
c a t astrophe.
Meanwhile, agents from the FBIand Homeland Se-
curity are tracking ELF's actions. Hall, who lives in Miami,
revels in showcasing Florida. For Thorn, the "last few
pockets of magic native land" are "the landscape that kept his heart in tune,
that hummed in his marrow." Hall again delivers a solid story with "Going
mail order from B r itain; it hasn't come out in the United
Dark."
ers have little choice but to
States.) The most eager read-
nation of why the bassist Stu
Sutcliffe brought out McCartney's possessiveness about girlfriend, Astrid Kirchherr, had a strong influence on the band's early look. As for Pete
dence that he was recruited
in desperation when the band needed a drummer for its stint in Germany and dismissed for two good reasons: He couldn't keep a beat, and Starr was better. "Tune In," which starts out as a doorstop and evolves into a rich cornucopia for those
with the patience to stay with it, concludes suspensefully on the last night of 1962, with
won. But they hoped that fate would intervene. beer every six months" by In " Japan 1941: Count- A pril 1941. down to Infamy," Eri Hotta
And Japan's politics were
exposes the false assump- in flux. tions, wishful thinking, politT he n ation h a d b e e n ical turmoil and cultural bag- w racked by civil conflict. In g age that contributed to fa- t h e decades leading up to the tally flawed decisionmaking. w ar, assassinations by ultraAnd that led to a surprise n ationalists created "a fearattack o n P e ar l H a r bor. fu I atmosphere that would Years of horri fic warfare. p artly compromise the outFirebombed cities. A n d spokenness of Japanese leadm ushroom clouds over Hiro-
ers in 1941."
shima and Nagasaki. Hotta writes that Japan's Demonizing the enemy o ften-baffling political prohas longbeen a toxicbyprod- c ess "involved a complicatu ct of war. Both the United
a way from the abyss of total
war. Many prominent Japa-
ed structure and a political
The root problem in the
ed on external conditions
that were beyond Japan's
nese leadersvoiced caution c ontrol." or even opposed war, but not History went a different forcefully or often enough. d irection.
the Beatles on the brink. The text's last words, from Lennon: "It was just a matter of
time before everybody else caught on." And one last, wel-
&P.CHA NGER
come word on the final page: "Intermission."
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SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
B OO K S
ma
or e ow n r o e n a n e r esse
"A Permanent Member of the Family" by Russell Banks(Ecco, 228 pgs., $25.99)
this way, but when she asked
him if he was going to keep standing there, he replied, "I don't know." She slipped her shoes back on, rehooked her By Michiko Kakutani earrings and stood up to leave. New York Times News Service "He said, 'I'm In "Lost and Found," the sorry. most haunting story in Russell She said: 'Don't Banks' erratic new collection, b e. You didn't d o "A Permanent Member of the anything.' Family," a married and midHe said, 'That's dle-aged plumbing and heating why I'm sorry.'" supplier named Stanley meets Their se c ond — or,rather,rem eets— a pret- meeting, five years ty brunette at a convention at the Marriott Hotel in Miami.
sense of regret. Both
times, Stanley recognizes that Ellen is someone who "made him visible to himself, funny, smart, good-looking and lonely," and that, in her presence,
before. They had both been a lit-
not in mourning, but strangely giddy — excited about beginning a new chapter in her life ("Snowbirds"). In "Transplant,"
will determine the trajectory
the widow of an accident vic-
of the characters' lives. In the
tim engineers a meeting with the patient who received her works at American Eagle Out-
more powerful tales, Banks uses his sturdy gifts as a writerhis plain-spoken language, his sympathy
j
a similar goodbye and a similar
up with in a hotel room years
stand at the heart of most of the stories in "A Permanent Member of th e Family" emotional pivot points that -
later, will end with
He "knows her from some other crowded room" but can't immediately place her. Then he realizes that she's the same woman, Ellen, he had ended
he feels "for the first time in
years," maybe in his entire life, "reached down, unstrapped that he is alive. But for myriad her shoes without looking and reasons — his marriage, his flipped them off her feet," but fear of emotion, his resistance he continued to gaze out the to change — he does not act on window at the sea. He had en- his feelings. gineered the evening to end Similar hinge moments tle drunk. She sat on the bed,
for the downtrodden
means. In 1911, for example, 800,000 families employed servants, but only a small portion employed more than
By Dana Jennings
Fictional Downton Abbey es if not properly maintained. is supposed to be one of the I n some houses, there was a grandest houses in England, gong man, whose sole funcinhabited by the distinguished tion was to walk the corridors Crawley family; but on this a nd bang a gong, thrice daily, a tm eal times. L eth b r idge w r i t e s w i t h
From Mr. Carson, the butler sympathy about her subjects. with the bushy eyebrows that Employers could be benevopractically dare you to defy l ent and onerous at the same him, to the earthy time. One houseMrs. Patmore, who
maid recalled that
rules over the kitch-
t he w omen s h e worked for weighed
'
. th e contents of her
'
~
.
. v acuum cleaner"a cup and a half of
•
c i r c u m- "-"",'""'";"""„,""„'„;:„."" scribed by protocoL . ""- """"
. d ir t was considered
intensely
They are, after all, servants. In her f ine new social history, L uc y
tijroy I IIIIIjp Ipri
a job well done." Yet the service was a doomed enterprise
in the 20th century.
B oth W orld W a r s L e th - e x p o sed women to alternative
bridge examines the peculiar f orms of employment. After lot of these iconic figures of British culture. "The idea of
editorial cartooning (for a shockingly dull and bluff take
New York Times News Service
candles, which left sooty trac-
~ ~
t h e Second World War, crushi n g l evels of taxation all but
In the first half of the 20th
ists Society's annual award
Banks's world: a view of the human condition in which "all
of us were fissioned atoms" spun off from nuclear families and seeking, usually without success, "new, recombinant nuclei."
Jaffeeand a range of comic strip h i storia ns. Al l
Vae~at J
ggg gjjiP +
•
A
A
hook (F) and throw bottle (G) on end of folding hatrack (H) which spreads and pushes head of cabbage (I) into net (J)," and on and improbably on until a bucket of white-
wash is dumped all over the bill skip, causing him "to look
Mad magazine cartoonist Al
century, Rube Goldberg was to the cartoont he Thomas Edison of t h e ist of the year newspaper comics pages. i s called t h e His i nexhaustible reser- Reuben, after voir of elaborate contraptions Goldberg. By that mutated simple tasks t he way, he (lighting a pipe, changing a also designed diaper, killing mosquitoes) the statuette, which is much into madcap and complicated funnier and funkier than any feats of ingenuity made him old Oscar or Emmy. a rich and famous star, and Trained as an engineer at an adjective in the American the University of California, lexicon. As Goldberg, who Berkeley, Goldberg used his lived from 1883 to 1970, said scientific training for more in 1930: "In black and white, than creating zany invenI consider myself the most tions. He worked one summer prolific inventor in America at the Oneida Gold Mine in today. I figure I turn loose Amador County, Calif., and roughly 400 inventions a after college, he helped map year." the tangle of San Francisco's As "The Art of Rube Gold- water pipes and sewer mains. berg" shows, he was also And like any good cartoonan all-around cartoon man, ist, he was also an excellent not to mention an authen- a mateur sociologist a n d tic American eccentric and anthropologist. wiseacre. He could write and This generously illustrated draw drama ("Doc Wright") and well-designed appreciaand humor ("Boob McNutt," tion captures all those facets
the perfect servant — silent, forced most of the grand housobsequious, loyal — is a cen- es to shut down. tral component of the many So m e households held on, myths of England's recent i n defiance of time. In 1939, past," she writes. "Servants a s o cial researcher went ununderpin the ideal, never d ercover as a scullery-maid quite attainable, of a perfect-
carious and provisional — in
includes essays by the New Yorker writer Adam Gopnik, Jennifer George (who put the book together and is a grandchild of Goldberg's),
g r andest of
Newsday
own, even if they are
seems impermanent — pre-
of his career and more, and
reached a ridiculous level of
'
Permanent Member of the Family" (which refers to a dog that refuses to abide by the custody agreement worked out by a divorcing husband and wife), actually underscores the degree to which everything
a Pulitzer Prize in 1948 for
estates, domestic s ervice
-
stranded, isolated — or alone. The volume's title story, "A
"Lala Palooza"), and he won
cartoons. No wonder the National Cartoon-
-
Most of the other people in these stories are similarly
"The Art of Rube Goldberg: (A) Inventive (B) Cartoon (C) Genius" selected byJenniferGe orge
During his 72-year career, he produced about 50,000
=
self in this situation."
and depressed, his eye for detail — to give us visceral portraits of people trying to make sense of the
on the threat of atomic war).
specialization. "Lamp men" lit and cared for oil lamps and
tuous lives of their
In hi s 1 985 masterwork, her first car, but worries that all "Continental Drift," and other she can afford is a pre-owned
(Abrams ComicArts, 192
By Matthew Price
=-
fitters in Miami Shores, has dil-
can use a stethoscope to listen igently saved $100 a month for to it beating. three years to try to purchase
pgs.,about 700 color illustrations, $60)
three. On t h e
h ave rich, tumul- ~ ~ ~ Q
husband's heart and asks if she
A lthough Ventana has a
cellphone, she is reluctant to call 911 because, she reasons, "things always get complicated when you involve the police," and she realizes she doesn't really have anyone else she can call: Her son is far away, her daughter is likely to panic, and her ex-husband "will probably laugh at her for having put her-
RubeGoldberg:beyond aman'smachines
history of England
smash television hit, it's the s ervants who steal the show.
and his wife are second-mortgaged to their eyeballs, first to help their daughters finish college and now to help them pay off their college loans. And a woman named Ventana, who
novels like "Affliction" (1989), lemon, "rusted, scraped, dingBanks has mapped the dark ed and dented." side of the American dream: Ventana tucks 35 $100 bills the disappointment, even des- into herbrassiere on the day peration, that ensues when am- she decides to go to Sunshine past and the present. bitions and hopes are thwarted, Cars USA. ("No way a usedIn the more prob- and dreams slip out of reach. car dealer who doesn't know lematic ones, he falls back on Like so many of the people her personally will accept a contrivance and O. Henry-es- in his earlier fiction, the char- check from a blackwoman que plot twists to propel his acters in these stories tend to and let her take the goods storylines. A former Marine have led hard lives up North home before the check clears.") with cash flow problems who (in upstate New York) or down Instead of driving home with resorts to robbing banks just South (in Florida), and the re- her new purchase, however, happens to have three sons cession has hit them badly. A she finds herself in a ridiculous who are in law enforcement man is let go from his job at an predicament: She'strapped be("Former Marine"). A woman auction house — "Let go. Like hind a gate in the dealership's flies to Florida to offer a friend he was helium-filled balloon on parking lot after it closes, and comfort after he r h u sband a string, he tells people." An- she's stuck on the roof of a car dies suddenly died of a heart other man has lost his Adiron- after being chased up there by attack, only to find the friend dack furniture shop, and he an angry pit bull.
A'downstairs'
en with a stern hand, the staff at Downton
like a marble statue and make l s e ing it impossible to be recog-
aside, though, it's his Rube Goldberg in-
nized by bill collectors."
v entions t h a t
fusion.
Whew!!! That wa s even
more grueling than cold
made him a
This cartoon also points up a gleeful slapstick cruelty in al p r esence. Goldberg's inhuman engines Goldberg once — a reflection, perhaps, of his said his machines — which understanding that there are he drafted with strict but rol- no chain reactions without licking precision — were a violence, that the 20th cen"symbol of man's capacity for tury's industrial and martial exerting maximum effort to upheavals had the terrible poachieve minimal results." It tential to make mere cogs of sometimes took him as long us all, man and beast. as 30 hours to execute one At heart, Goldberg, like single-panel piece. Edison, was an ideas guy. An exemplary example of "Almost everything I see or one of his zany chain reac- hear is useful in one way or tions is a cartoon on how to another as containing an idea escape bill collectors: for apicture," he once said. "As tailor (A) fits custom- And through his labyrinthine er (B) and calls out mea- thingamajigs, he i nvented surements, college boy (C) a way to blunt the United mistakes them for football States' 20th-century lust for signals and makes a flying efficiency and hyper-rationaltackle at clothing dummy (D). ism, even if only on the funny Dummy bumps head against pages, and maybe even make paddle (E) causing it to pull hisreaderscrack asm ile. lasting cultur-
•
f o r a b edridden woman in a
ly ordered life." Powerful in h u ge London house. One evetheir own way — estates like ning's dinner was a simple Downton could not function without their retinue of retain-
d i g estive biscuit and a malted m i l k d r i nk , th e preparation
•
ers —theservant classes and and serving ofwhich involved those they served were forever the entire eight-person staff. locked into a kind of helpless "It was like watching a hundred-ton crane picking up a codependency. As Lethbridge shows, ser- safety-pin," the r esearcher vants neverworked for just observed. Ridiculous and sad, the very rich. Up and down sure; but Lethbridge, eventhe British social ladder, ser-
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h a n dedtotheend, stressesthe
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vants found employment, i nherent dignity of domestic even in homes of modest s ervice.
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IIIOgtOI'IS , eilel'V SIIIIIIV Iil
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Ihe SIIetiil yourr weekly national entertainment, foo, lifestyle magaiine •
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F6 THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 15, 2013
oo s or movie overs
Money Continued from F1 That initiative has served
1 million people there since 2009.
By Steven Rea
et Leigh. You'll never make this elaborately packaged jokes about gaffers and key book. Also: photographs of Attention film geeks: These grips again. his house, chockablock with books are for you! And for your props, paintings, and cinema "Fosse" loved ones, and for your movcollectibles. The director as ie-obsessed cousins and nephby Sam Wasson (Eamon fanboy pack rat! ews, grandparents and best Dolan/Houghton Mifflin, $32) "Hollywood Dogs: Pictures pals. And foryou, if youwant to The only person to win an immerse yourself in the world Oscar, an Emmy and a Tony from the John Kobai Founof moving images — even a ll i n t h e dation" when you're nowhere near a same year, by Robert Dance (Antique theater or a smartphone, sitting Bob Fosse Collectors Club, $45) on your sofa, or in a cafe, not a was a wildA teenage Elizabeth Taylor remote control or flat screen in ly t a lentshampooingher cocker spansight. Just the pages of a book. ed, wildly iel, Rock Hudson nuzzling The Philadel phia rnquirer
From an epic and authorita-
i nsecur e ,
w ith
h is
tive chronicle of the Oscars to and wildly behind-the-scenes anecdotes of hopped-up
schnauzer, Bogie and
filmcraft, to a deep, detailed ex-
actor, cho-
ploration of digital imaging, to ridiculously captivating photos of film gods and goddesses and their canine friends, the season
reographer, and theater director who brought his electric energy and innovative vision to a handful of films — a handful
Bacall and t heir b o x -
is a time for Hollywood-themed books. Here's a roundup of 10
er, basking j in a blackand-white
magic-hour glow .... For dog lovers and vintage movie junkies, the dream book: photo
notable screen-centric titles:
not to be taken lightly: "All That Jazz,""Cabaret," "Lenny," "Sweet Charity," "Star
"85 Years of the Oscars: The Official History of theAcedemy Awards"
80." (OK, maybe that last one after classic photo of movie — with Mariel Hemingway stars and their mutts, or, more as PlayboyPlaymate Doro- often, their purebred terriers,
by Robert Osborne
thy Stratten — isn't exactly
hounds, setters, herders, and
(Abbeville Press, $75) Six-and-a-half pounds of movie history, packed with photos, facts andessential Oscar info, from
a masterwork, but give it an- lapdogs. Culled from one of other look.) Wasson's biogra- the great old Hollywood phophy is richly researched and to collections. passionate, and while Fosse's "Movie Icons 365 Day-Byfilm pursuits are only a part Day" the c eremoof the story, his life had acinenies' firstyear matic sweep. (Taschen,$29.99) (1927) all the From the art book publish"George Hurreii's Hollywood: er Taschen, a datebook that w ay to l a s t February's Glamour Portreits1925-1992" doesn't owe allegiance to a star-stud- t by Mark A. Vieira (Running given year, and one that ofII 7 ded lovefest Press, $60) fers 365 double-page spreads (best picture: Many of the most iconic of i m ages "Argo"). Film images to come out of Hol- from a wide, scholar and TCM host Osborne lywood, from the Silent Era wild range contributes thoughtful com- through wellafter W o rld o f fil m s mentary to the newly revised War II, (Jan. 19, "A edition, and the decade-by-de- w ere t h e Hard Day's Night"; June cade lists of nominations and work of winners, illustrated with key the great 17, "Roboart, candids, and production studro pho0 cop", Dec. stills, are essential for any cin- tographer 27, "Blonde Venus"). easte completist's library. G eo r g e With movie star birthdays, H urr e l l .
poster art, critics'praises, and
"The CG Story: Computer Gen- This handsome 416-page quotes from the films themerated Animation andSpecial collection offers one breath- selves, it's a bit of a hodgeEffects" taking, beautiful shot after podge, but the randomness is by Christopher Finch another sophisticated, part of its appeal — constant (Monacelli Press, $75) luminous portraits of Joan surprise. A comprehensive, colorful
Crawford, Clark Gable, Jean
"The Wes Anderson coffee table tome that delves Harlow, Carole Lombard, deeply, but not too geekily, into Myrna Loy, Norma Shearer, Collection" what is arguand super-stylish, seductive by Matt Zoller Seitz ably the most scores more. For decades, (Abrams,$40) You'd expect a book about momentous from his Sunset Boulevard c hange i n studio, Hurrell turned out un- the movies of Andersonfilmmaking forgettable, unabashedly ro- from his first,1996's "Botsince the admantic photographs. To have tle Rocket," to his 2012 gem "Moonrise Kingdom" — to be vent of sound: so many of them in hand, digital visual from heretofore dosely held quirkyandgorgeous, fetishiseffects. Finch collections, is a thrill. tic and full traces the development from of oddball the first motion control shot (in "Guiiiermo dei Toro's Cabinet surprise. 1977's"Star Wars") through the of Curiosities: My Notebooks, This hefty landmark computer-animated Collections, and Other Ob- coffee-table Pixar hits ("Toy Story," "The sesslons book is all Incredibles") to the latest digi- by Guillermo del Toro,Marc that and tallyrendered magic-scapes of Zicree (Harper Design, $60) more. Critic "The Hobbit" and" Life of Pi." Del Toro, the life force be- Seitz's illuThe book is huge, the images hind "Pan's Labyrinth" and minating interviews with the — from movies famous and the "Hellboy" f r a nchise, idiosyncratic writer/director forgotten — exquisite. h as l o n g are woven through chapters kept noteon each of Anderson's seven "A Comprehensive Encyclope- b ooks a n d features to date ("The Grand dia of Film Noir: The Essential sketchbooks GvILMRMO DEg Tpl~ Budapest Hotel," comingnext Reference Guide" crammed year, is not included). The by JohnGrant (Limelight Ediwith beautrpages are packed with photions, $49.99) fully drawn tographs, production stills, Grant, a ridiculously prolif- creatures illustrations (by Max Dalic writer and critic, serves up a nd e x o tton), sketches, objects, and pithy capsule overviews of, ic, otherworldly tableaux. whatnots — offering insights Page after page of his wild into this unique filmmaker's y es, m o re than 3 , 500 imaginings are reprinted in trademark aesthetic. films, from the certified
So as you sift through the solicitations piling up on your kitchen counter this month, y ou might c onsider t h e following:
How much to give
"How well you give is
important than how much,"
far more important than how much. The
said Katherina Rosqueta, founding executive director of the Center for High Impact
same amountof money can do a little good or a lot of good."
Philanthropy at the School of Social Policy & Practice at the University of Pennsylvania. "The same amountof money can do a little good or a lot of good. Evaluating charities can seem like a daunting task simply because there is so much information to peruse. In the
— Katherina Rosqueta, Center for High Impact Philanthropy at the School of Social Policy & Practice et the University of
Pennsylvania
For the most part, Amer-
icans' charitable behavior tends to
past, charity evaluators often focused on whether or not it
r e m ain r e latively
steady. Households gave an averageof 1.9 percent oftheir
estimated how much it would
was spending too much on cost each year, from 2005 overhead and administration. income after taxes in 2012, ac- through 2015, to reduce glob- But in recent years, philancording to Giving USA, an an- al poverty in a sustainable thropyexperts say the focus nual report conducted by the manner. In 2015, for instance, has shifted to a charity's reIndiana University Lilly Fam- it would cost $230 billion to sults. Even well-known orgaily School of Philanthropy. meet eight goals that include nizations like Charity NaviAnd individuals donated an things like reducing by half gator, which grants star ratestimated $229 billion in 2012, the number of peoplewho ings to charities, has said it is or 72 percent of all charitable suffer from hunger and don't working to change its ratings gifts made. Of the $316.2 bil- have accessto safe drinking to include more results-driven lion in total giving last year, water. factors. about 6 percent ($19.1 billion) Giving What We Can, a Singer's TheLifeYouCanwent to international affairs. nonprofit group inspired in Save.org, also lists 10 recPeter Singer, a philosopher part by Singer's work, asks ommended charities. Many and professor of bioethics its members to pledge to a of the organizations he sugat Princeton University, aruniversal standard of giving gests — from programs to gues that individuals should — 10 percent of gross income protect children from parabe giving more to people liv- — across all income levels. sitic worms to another, called ing in the developing world The group, which was found- GiveDirectly, that puts cash who, through no fault of ed in 2009 by Toby Ord, an directly into the hands of their own, cannot meet their ethicsresearcher at Oxford poor Kenyans — draws on basic needs. But he also of-
University, has 389 members.
fersone of the more provoc-
"The 10 percent figure was
ative ways t o
t h in k a b out reached with the view that it exactly how much to give. was an attainable level of givIn his book, "The Life You ing for the majority of people
Can Save" (Random House, in the developed world, whilst 2009), he tries to c alculate still being a large enough what financially comfortable amount to have an i m pact individuals would need to give on many people living in ex-
evaluatethe various causes' impact. They include Innovations for Poverty A ction,
Karlan's organization, as well a s r e commendations made by GiveWell,a group that uses evidence-based results to make just three top r ecommendations, a l i s t i t
to do their "fair share" — that
treme poverty," said Stepha-
is, how much these individuals would need to donate to
nie Crampin, a spokeswoman. Those are worthy goals. But Singer said he encouraged people to start giving, even at a relatively low level, and then
updated earlier this week. The Center for High Impact Philanthropy evaluates "high impact" charitable program
increase the amount as it be-
fers suggested causes on its website, including an initia-
ensure that the world's poor-
est citizens had a chance at a decent life. "I wanted a number that, on
theone hand, peoplecould not say was unreasonably burdensome," Singer said. "People who are earning more can give higher percentages, and they are still not making any real sacrifice. That was one side of the equation." On the other side, he want-
ed to be sure the sums would be large enough to make a large dent in extreme poverty. So what does that amount to? He came up with a graduated scale, which resembles progressive income tax rates.
came possible, "topping your personal best."
both here and abroad and oftive that provides food to hun-
gry American families for less than $40 a week.
To whom to give
"What we've found is that Whatever you ultimately decide to give, you want to be donors give — and give more sure your charitable dollars — when confident the money are being deployed effectively. will actually make a differ"How well you give is far more ence," Rosqueta said.
Need an extra$2,QOO?
He suggests that those who
Just tell us how you would spend it.
earn $105,000 to $148,000 contribute 5 percent of their gross income each year. Individuals or families earning $148,001 to $383,000 would
Would you pay off some debt, buy a few months of groceries, or take a trip?
donate 5 percent of the first $148,000 and then 10 percent
of the next $235,000. The sliding scale goes up progressively; at the top, those making more than $10,700,000 would give gradually greater percentages until they were donating one-third of all income over $8.8 million. (Singer's website has a calculator that will do the math for you.)
Maybe do some shopping? We are helping local businesses plan for the next x2 months. Take our shopping survey and beentered to win $2,ooo to
spend any way you like. Just go to: ww w. p uI Sep0I I. COm
If the top 10 percent of Amer-
ican families followed these suggestions, donations would yield about $471 billion annually (in 2008, the year before the book was published). That money would go a long way to reducing global poverty, as calculated by a U.N. task force
c u ctin
Serving Central Oregon since 1903
headed by Jeffrey Sachs, an economistand professor at Columbia University. Sachs
noir classics
( "Dou b l e Indemnity," "The
the work of researchers that
A Free Public Service
MZ- f ~ g Q Q
tese Falcon," "Out of the P ast") t o lesser-known pulps, neo-noirs and foreign titles. The hardboiled P.I., the femme fatale,
the ominous shadows angling menacingly across back-alley walls, the corruption, the
lust, the losers ... all here, with generous spreads of black-andwhite and color art, too.
"The Film Crew ofHollywood: Profiles of Grips, Cinematogrephers, Designers, e Gaffer, a Stuntman and aMakeup Artist" byJames C. Udell (McFarland, $39.99) A film school must-read, Udell's in-depth survey of 10 below-the-line talents who worked on such pictures as "Bullitt" "ChiHustler," "One F lew
Ove r
the Cuckoo's Nest" an d "The Search-
ers" offers insights both technical and
artrstic — and great behind-the-scenes shots of the likes of Steve McQueen, Sylvester Stallone, Frank Sinatra, Jerry Lewis and Jan-
Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties I
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ON PAGE 2: NYT CROSSWORD M The Bulletin
Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2013 • •
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Pets & Supplies
Furniture & Appliances
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Pomeranian puppy, New Odyssey putter, 3rd Holiday Fair $35. New 3 pr golf shoes, Russian semi-auto380 male, wolf sable, 10 The Bulletin coming to Sisters, at recommends extra ' wks old. Real sweet $15 ea. 541-306-0166 pistol, Baikal IJ70-17A, Outlaw Station l caution when purITEMS FORSALE 264- Snow Removal Equipment heart. $275 $400. 541-550-7189 IIIShoppingenter chasing products or • Good classified adstell 541-480-3160 201 - NewToday 265 - BuildingMaterials close to Ray's Food services from out of I the essential facts in an 202- Want to buy or rent 266- Heating and Stoves POODLE pups AKC toy, 8 the area. Sending 8 Place, Hwy 20. interesting Manner.Write 203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 267- Fuel and Wood Top Pin Archery tiny teacup, cuddly people • cash, checks, or • Opening 11/29 thru from the readers view not Pro Shop 204- Santa's Gift Basket 12/22, Mon.-Thur. 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers dogs. 541-475-3889 l credit i n f ormation Oil paintingby the seller's. Convert the New 2014 Bows 205- Free Items 10-4, Fri. Sat. Sun. may be subjected to 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment Queensfand Heelers noted NY artistn Julie facts into benefits. Show have arrived! 10-6. Vendors 208- Pets and Supplies l FRAUD. For more Heffernan, 22 x18 n 270- Lost and Found Standard & Mini, $150 the reader howthe item will Please call Great Christmas 210 -Furniture & Appliances information about an c wanted! framed, $500. & up. 541-280-1537 541-595-6967 help them in some way. GARAGESALES Gifts! 541-548-0675 211- Children's Items www.rightwayranch.wor advertiser, you may S This 275 - Auction Sales 1611 South 1st Sf., 8 call t he Ore g on8 212 -Antiques & Collectibles dpress.com advertising tip Redmond, 280 - Estate Sales ' State Atto r ney ' 215- Coins & Stamps brought toyouby 541-316-1784 Rodent issues? Free l General's O f f i ce 281 - Fundraiser Sales Get your 253 240- Crafts and Hobbies adult barn/ shop cats, Consumer Protec- • 282- Sales NorlhwestBend 241 -Bicycles and Accessories The Bulletin business TV, Stereo & Video fixed, shots, some tion h o t line a t i Sernng Central Oregon srncefgig 284- Sales Southwest Bend 242 - Exercise Equipment Winchester .06 Model friendly, some n o t. l 1-877-877-9392. 286- Sales Norlheast Bend D irecTV - O ve r 1 4 0 243 - Ski Equipment 70, BSA 3-9, $450. Will deliver. 389-8420 288- Sales Southeast Bend Marlin 12 ga., Model 28 channels only $29.99 244 - Snowboards > Serving TheBulletin > e ROW I N G Centraf Oregonsince lggs Siberian-Husky pup, a month. Call Now! $275. 541-6'I 7-5997; 245 - Golf Equipment 290- Sales RedmondArea AND Wolf-Husky pups, Triple savings! with an ad in 246-Guns,Huntingand Fishing 292 - Sales Other Areas $400 ea. 541-977-7019 $636.00 in Savings, 212 249 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. The Bulletin's SHOW FARM MARKET Free upgrade to Ge248- HealthandBeauty Items 2-yr old male, 9 Antiques & Art, Jewelry "Call A Service 308- Farm Equipment andMachinery Yorkie l December 20-21-22 nie & 2013 NFL SunIbs, for Stud Service. 249 - Art, Jewelry and Furs Collectibles Portland Expo & Furs day ticket free!! Start 316- Irrigation Equipment Professional" Call 541-416-1615 251 - Hot TubsandSpas Center saving today! 325- Hay, Grain and Feed Directory 253 - TV, Stereo andVideo Fri. 12-6, Sat. 9-5, 1-800-259-5140 Yorkie 6 mo old male, How fo avoid scam 333- Poultry,RabbitsandSupplies 255 - Computers Sun.10-4 reat personality, $500. and fraudattempts (PNDC) 341 - Horses andEquipment -91-5 exit ¹306B an deliv. 541-792-0375 256 - Photography AGATE HUNTERS 345Li v es t o ck and E qui pment YBe aware of interAdmission $10 257 - Musical Instruments DISH T V Ret a i ler. Polishers • Saws Yorkie 9-wk male, tail 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals national fraud. Deal I i - eoo-eeg-gaao 258 - Travel/Tickets Starting at docked, dewclaws, $450. locally wh e never www.Collector350 Horseshoeing/Farriers 259 - Memberships Can deliv. 541-792-0375 $19.99/month (for 12 possible. Repair & Supplies sWest.com 358Farmer's Column 260- Misc. Items 14-kt white gold mos.) & High Speed Y Watch for buyers a 375 - Meat andAnimal Processing 210 I nternet starting a t 261 - Medical Equipment ladies wedding band who offer more than 383- Produce andFood 246 $14.95/month (where 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. Furniture & Appliances your asking price with a bright polish available.) SAVE! Ask finish, 1.66 carat 263- Tools and who ask to have Guns, Hunting 241 About SAME DAY Indiamond Hearts and m oney wired o r & Fishing A1 Washers&Dryers Bicycles 8 stallation! CALL Nowl 208 208 arrows, round cut, h anded back t o $150 ea. Full warSl -1 Clarity, F color. 1-800-308-1563 Accessories Pets & Supplies • P ets & Supplies them. Fake cashier 1 41 pump 3 5 R E M; ranty. Free Del. Also Appraised at (PNDC) checks and money BRWN Gold Hunter 3 g wanted, used W/D's $15,000. Very Adopt a rescued kitten English Bulldog female orders are common. 1/2 n 12 ga.; Sitory 12 541-260-7355 unique piece. n puppy, 3s/g mos old, u' Never give o u t or cat! Fixed, shots, ga., Ruger Red label TV/DVD, Sylvanla 19 Asking $9500. ID chip, tested, more! $2200. 541-382-9334 personal f i nancial digital LCD w/remote OU 20 ga.; OU ultra Freezer, Frigidaire up- information. 541-281-7815 enchantabull.com Rescue at 65480 78th t rap XT; BA R 3 0 0 $75. 541-548-6642 right, 2 yrs old, 13.7 cf, gr T rust y o ur St., Bend, Thurs/Saf/ inWIN mag; B erretta $f 75. 541-647-2227 Sun, 1-5, 389-8420. stincts and be wary SxS silver Hawk 12 2005 Maverick ML7n www.craftcats.org FREEZER: GE upright of someone using an ga.; AYA SxS 10 ga. 3 BEND'S HOMELESS NEED OUR HELP M ountain Bike, 1 5 202 22 cu.ft., $425. escrow service or frame (small). Full 1/2"; S h a r p 1 8 74 The cold weather is upon us and sadly there are Aussie/Heeler mix, 541-948-9191 agent to pick up your Want to Buy or Rent suspension, Maverick 45/70 & 45/120 Quig- still over 2,000 folks in our community without shots & dewormed, merchandise. s hock, SRAM X O ley; WIN 1895 30/40, permanent shelter, living in cars, makeshift Just bought a new boat? $150. 541-977-4686 German Shepherd CASH for dressers, drivetrain & shiflers, 9 1886 45/70 & 1 8 73 camps, getting by as best they can. Sell your old one in the Bulletin The following items are badly needed to dead washers/dryers pups, parents on site. classifieds! Ask about our The speed rear cassette, 44/40,; Officers trap Serving Central CgregonsinceSggg help them get through the winter: 541-420-5640 Taking deposits. Super Seller rates! 34-11, Avid Juicy disc door 45/70; S nake 541-280-2118 C harmer 410 g a . ; G CAMPING GEAR: Used tents, sleeping bags, brakes. Well t aken 541-385-5809 203 3 Oil Lamps, in excel- c are Sweed 65x55 Sav- tarps, blankets. o f . $950 . lent condition, $40 German Wirehaired age 99 300 SAD. Holiday Bazaar G WARM CLOTHING: rain gear, boots, gloves. 541-788-6227. Pointer pups, AKC, 7 F, each. 541-280-4459 Open Sundays until & Craft Shows Christmas! AUSSIES! Registered 1 M, $800. 541-454-2132 A Cgusfffn PLEASE DROP OFF YOUR DONATIONS AT C.ncgpt Antiques wanted: tools, 242 htteuzc H & H Firearms & Tack ASCR miniature Aus- KITTENS at PetSmart THE BEND COMMUNITY CENTER 3rd Holiday Fair furniture, marbles,early Exercise Equipment Visit our HUGE 541-382-9352 1036 NE 5thSt.,Bend, Mon.-Sat.9 a.m.-5 p.m. Coming to Sisters at tralian Shepherds, 2 red 11-4 Sat. 12/1 4, & B/W photography, old home decor Pleasehelp, you can make Outlaw Station Shop- tri females, 2 black tri Sun. if any left, thru sports gear, cowboy Ammo/Accessories: 200 store. a big differencein our community. ping Center close to females, 1 blue merle local rescue. Appx. 15 consignment items. 541-389-1578 rds .223/.556, $70. 100 New items Ray's Food Place, male, 1 blue merle fe- avail. Adopt now & rds 9mm, $35. NEW AR arrive daily! Reber's Farm Toy Sale! Hwy 20.Open11/29 male, 2 black tri males, we'll hold up to 2 wks. N2 30-rd mag pull, $10; 930 SE Textron, 1 blue tri dilute, $500 & 389-8420, 598-5488. Each Sat. & Sun., 10-5 thru 12/22, Mon. N3, $15; 10 rd, $15. Bend 541-318-1501 up. 541-761-6267 or until Christmas, 4500 SE Thur., 10-4, Fri. Sat. www.craflcats.org 541-306-0166 www.redeuxbend.com Tillamook Lp., Prineville. 541-546-5449. Sun., 10-6. 541-447-7585 Life Fit R91 Vendors wanted! puppies black and CASH!! Aussie-Tzu male pups. Lab Recumbent Bike541-595-6967 pur e bred,G ENERATE SOM E The Bulletin reserves For Guns, Ammo 8 Will be ready with 1st yellow EXCITEMENT in your the right to publish all Absolutely like new Reloading Supplies. males and females shot & worming on ready to go now. $250 neighborhood! Plan a with new battery541-408-6900. BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS from The Bulletin Jan. 3. $ 350 each. Call 541-771-5511. operates perfectly! garage sale and don't ads Search the area's most newspaper onto The Kelly 541-604-0716 or Clean, always forget to advertise in comprehensive listing of 541-489-3237 280 286 Bulletin Internet web- housed inside home. IOI'T RI% TIS Lab Pups AKC,black & classified! classified advertising... site. Estate Sales Sales Northeast Bend $2100 new; 541-385-5809. yellow, Master Hunter real estate to automotive, selling for $975. sired, performance pedi- NEED TO CANCEL merchandise to sporting The Bulletin DO YOU HAVE Fri-Sat-Sun, Sam-3pm, Great Christmas gift! ree, OFA cert hips & elServing Central Oregon sincetggg goods. Bulletin Classifieds 541-647-2227 SOMETHING TO no earlybirds, please! ** FREE ** YOUR AD? ows, 541-771-2330 appear every day in the SELL Tack, generators, pumps, Garage Sale Kit The Bulletin www.kinnamanretrievers.com print or on line. snow tires, dirt bikes, FOR $500 OR Classifieds has an Place an ad in The Call 541-385-5809 LESS? Kawasaki Mule, home "After Hours"Line for your gaNeed to get an Nordic Trac A2350. Chihuahua puppies, tiny, furnishinqs, sports equip, Bulletin www.bendbulletin.com Non-commercial Call 541-383-2371 rage sale and rePresents beautifully. 1st shots/dewormed, ad in ASAP? and TONS more! advertisers may 24 hrs. to cancel ceive a Garage Sale Hardly used. A $250. 541-977-0035 65475 Tweed Rd The Bulletin place an ad You can place it your ad! Serving Central Oregonsince tggt Kit FREE! perfect holiday gift. (between Bend/Sisters) with our Vintage head & footonline at: $350.00 Credit/debit cards OK. Q ueen b e d fra m e "QUICK CASH board, no side rails. 205 KIT INCLUDES: Cash and carry. www.bendbulletin.com lodgepole with slats, $45. 541-419-6408 SPECIAL" • 4 Garage Sale Signs 541-390-1713. Items for Free $165. 541-389-5017. 1 week3lines 12 • $2.00 Off Coupon To Just bought a new boat? OI' Use Toward Your 541-385-5809 Sell your old one in the Refrig/freezer, older 19 PeoPle Look for Information Wanted Free refrigeragweeke go! About Products and ~ classifieds! Ask about our Next Ad tor, I'll pick up. Call cu ft Whlrlpool $40 Proform Crosswalk 380 • 10 Tips For "Garage Ad must Services Every Daythrough treadmill, like new, only 1 Super Seller rates! Dachshundminis,male 8 Labradorpuppies,AKC 541-815-9938 541-948-9191 Sale Success!" price of 541-385-5809 female avail 12/14 $350chocolate, $350. The Bvllefin Classifieds hour of usage! $275 obo. e linclude R olltop desk with 7 ~ e te oi gaoo $450. 541-508-0386. 541-977-6844 206 541-408-0846 or less, or multiple drawers, medium oak, 215 PICK UP YOUR Pets & Supplies Look What I Found! items whosetotal $250. 541-548-4051 Labradors AKCGARAGE SALE Kll at Coins & Stamps 245 You'll find a little bit of USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Chocolates & yellows, does not exceed 1777 SW Chandler everything in Golf Equipment $500. The Bulletin recomDoor-to-door selling with shots, wormed, health/ Ave., Bend, OR 97702 Private collector buying The Bulletin s dally mends extra caution fast results! It's the easiest hip guar. 541-536-5385 postagestamp albums & garage and yard sale Call Classifieds at CHECK YOURAD www.welcomelabs.com when purc h asBulletin collections, world-wide 541-385-5809 section. From clothes The Serving Central Oregonsince iggg way in the world to sell. ing products or serand U.S. 573-286-4343 www.bendbulletin.com to collectibles, from M INI-AUSSIE p u p s , vices from out of the (local, cell phone). housewares to hardThe Bulletin Classified blue merle & black tri. area. Sending cash, 292 ware, classified is HANCOCK & $350. 509-460-8280 checks, or credit in541-385-5809 Sales Other Areas MOORE SOFA always the first stop for Call a Pro I Ruger Red Label f ormation may be cost-conscious Salmon/Coral che20 ga. 0/U English subjected to fraud. Donate deposit bottles/ Whether you need a on the first day it runs l stock, Estate sale! All must go! nille fabric with diaconsumers. And if choke tubes For more informa- cans to local all vol., to make sure it is corfence fixed, hedges you're planning your Fri. to Wed. 9-6, mond pattern. Tradibeautiful $1000; tion about an adverP eople giving p e ts nSpellcheck n and non-profit rescue, for rect. tional styling with own garage or yard 298 NW Harwood St., trimmed or a house tiser, you may call feral cat spay/ neuter. away are advised to loose pillow back, human errors do oc- l Browning BPS12ga sale, look to the clasPrineville the O r egon State built, you'll find Cans for Cats trailer be selective about the down-wrapped seat cur. If this happens to i pump26"w/choke sifieds to bring in the tubes, beautiful Attorney General's at Bend Petco; or do- new owners. For the your ad, please conMoving Sale, Fri.-Mon., professional help in buyers. You won't find roll arms, Springfield Office C o n sumer nate M-F a t S mith protection of the ani- cushions, tact us ASAP so that i $425; 9-6, 512 S. Ash, Sisskirt, two matching a better place 1911 A1 45acp6 The Bulletin's "Call a Protection hotline at corrections and any I mags, work done to I ters. Huge vintage colSign, 1515 NE 2nd; or mal, a personal visit to p illows and a r m for bargains! 1-877-877-9392. Service Professional" at CRAFT, Tumalo. the home is recom- covers. L i k e new adjustments can be lection! 5 4 x3 2 big Call Classifieds: mended. Call for Ig. quantity made to your ad. screen TV, 5 rooms of Directory 541-385-5809 or condition. $1 500. The Bulletin 541-385-5609 pickup, 541-389-8420. The Bulletin furn & wares, wom's HD Serving Centrel Cgngonsince sggg 541-526-1332 email 541-385-5809 www.craftcats.org Serving Central Oregon sinceSgtg The Bulletin Classified classified©bendbulletin.oom leathers 8 access.
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G2 SUNDAY DECEMBER 15 2013 • 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 1
TWO OUTS BY PATRICK BERRY / Edited by Will Shortz
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1 Palindromic band name 5 Tosca's feeling for Cavaradossi 10 Spring for a vacation 13 Hawaiian tourist purchases 17 " your s elf" 10 Cow catcher 20 Red-wine drinker's paradise? 22 Employee at the Ron Paul Archive? 24 Pitch that fixes everything? 25 "Strange Magic" band, briefly 26 Dollar bill featuring a portrait of Duran Duran's lead singer? 28 IRS Form 5498 subject 20 Street caution 31 Ball with a yellow stripe 32 Shiner? 33 Willowy 37 Like a robot's voice 39 Still 41 Architect Saarinen 42 Blue expanse 43 Follow closely 44 Hair-raising shout 46 " te absolvo"
(priest's phrase) 47 The one puppy that can read? For any three answers, call from a touch-tone phone:
1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.
107 Actor Jack of oaters 108 Cousin of a crumble 109 Begat a soft place to sleep? 112 Burlesque garment 113 "Charge!," to Duracells? 117 Satisfying finale coming to pass? 119 Labeled idiotic? 120 First name in photography 121 Nickname for Palmer 122 "Don't be a spoilsport!" 123 Savory condiment 124 Variety-show fodder 125 Trader
16 "She's a good old worker and a good old pal," in song 18 Med. workplaces 20 Tea go-with 21 "Days of Heaven" co-star 23 Would-be singers' liabilities 27 Little town 30 Site of a 1963 J.F.K. speech 33 Chargers and coursers 34 Forest game 35 "By that logic ..." 36 Boarder's domain 38 Director Daniels of
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53 Creator of perfect whirlpools? 56 Baath Party member 57 Uncommunicative 59 Political title of the 1930s-'40s 60 Counter formations 62 Mix in a tank 64 Overextend oneself? 68 Classical guitarist Segovia 70 Adds to the batter, say 72 In a kooky manner 73 Buttonholed 75 Given a home 77 Triumphant song 78 "This isn't making sense" 80 Whom John Bull symbolizes 82 Have an objection 83 Minor-league championship flag? 86 Alienate a New Jersey city? 88 Biblical priest of Shiloh 89 Blue expanse 90 "Man ofSteel" actress Adams 92 Sully 93 Go on strike 95 Film crowd 97 CBS spinoff that ran for 10 seasons 102 How sports cars are contoured 105 "Cover Face" (P. D. James's first novel) 106 Distress
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98 Soothsayers of old 99 Person prone to sunburn 100 Last Hitchcock film with Tippi Hedren 101 Some Google search results 103 Hot pot locale 104 English filmfestival city 106 It "hits the spot," per old radio ads
109 Begin to show wear 110 Yarn quantity 111 Hair strands? 113 "EastEnders" network 114 Shot spot 115 Metaphysical concept 116 Fortune cover subj. 118 Longtime Sixers nickname
PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3
5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEMENT 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 8photo in your private partyed for only $15.00 perweek.
OVER '500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1 .50
Garage Sale Special
4 lines for 4 days .. . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)
A Payment Drop Box i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin ServingCentralOregon 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. 260
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Travel/Tickets
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Tools
Building Materials
Fuel & Wood
Fuel & Wood
Lost & Found
T HE B ULLETIN r e - Advertise VACATION BUYING Nook®. new in box, Steel Building Bargains Newin box, WHEN BUYING quires computer ad- SPECIALS to 3 mil- Lionel/American Flyer never used! Orig. $119; Allocated Discounts or nearly new vertisers with multiple lion Pacific N o rth- trains, accessories. sell $80. 541-548-6642 We do deals FIREWOOD... Craftsman Tools: 541-408-2191. ad schedules or those westerners! 29 daily 30x40,50x60, 100x100 To avoid fraud, Where can you find a • 10" Stationary selling multiple sys- newspapers, six and more. The Bulletin radial arm saw, temsl software, to dis- states. 25-word clas- BUYING a S ELLING helping hand? Total Construction and recommends payModel ¹315.220100, close the name of the sified $540 for a 3-day All gold jewelry, silver Blueprints Available From contractors to ment for Firewood 8375. www.gosteelbuildings.com business or the term a d. Ca l l (916) and gold coins, bars, yard care, it's all here only upon delivery • 10" Stationary table Source ¹18X "dealer" in their ads. 2 88-6019 o r v is i t rouncfs, wedding sets, and inspection. 541-227-6921 saw w/guide rails, Private party advertis- www.pnna.com for the class rings, sterling silin The Bulletin'8 • A cord is 128 cu. ft. model ¹315.228590, ers are defined as Pacific Nor t hwest ver, coin collect, vin"Call A Service 4' x 4' x 8' 8325. those who sell one Daily Con n ection. tege watches, dental • Receipts should Professional" Directory • 6-1/a v Jointer computer. (PNDC) gotd. Bill Fl e ming, 266 include name, planer "Professional" 541-382-9419. *REDUCE Y OUR phone, price and Heating tk Stoves 260 ¹351.227240, CABLE BILL! Get an model kind of wood 257 $250 obo. Misc. Items All-Digital Sa t e llite NOTICE TO purchased. How to avoidscam Cell 541-504-6413 Musical Instruments system installed for • Firewood ads ADVERTISER daytime hours. 12V car charger for elec- and fraud attempts FREE and programMUST include Since September 29, tronic items, 125w, new in YBe aware of internaming s t arting a t species & cost per 1991, advertising for tional fraud. Deal lopkg, $20. 541-548-6642 $ 24.99/mo. FRE E cord to better serve used woodstoves has cally whenever posHD/DVR upgrade for Just ioo many our customers. been limited to modnew callers, SO CALL Garage Sales Y sible. els which have been collectibles? Watch for buyers NOW (877)366-4508. certified by the O rThe Bulletin who offer more than setvinycendvf orvgonsince 8IB Garage Sales (PNDC) egon Department of Sell them in your asking price and Mason & Hamlin Environmental QualThe Bulletin Offers who ask to have Baby Grand Piano. Garage Sales Check out the FreePrivate Party Ade The Bulletin Classifieds ity (DEQ) and the fedmoney wired or Beautiful black laceral E n v ironmental classifieds online • 3 lines - 3 days Find them handed back to them. quer finish. Still unProtection A g encywww.bendbuttetfn.com Fake cashier checks • Private Party Only 541-385-5809 der warranty. in (EPA) as having met • Total of items adverand money orders Updated daily A great Christmas smoke emission stantised must equal $200 The Bulletin are common. Gift! 325,000 dards. A cer t ified1 cord dry, split Juniper, or Less YNever give out per265 (orig. $47,000) Classifieds woodstove may be $200/cord. Multi-cord FOR DETAILS or to sonal financial inforswingroll61@gmail. Building Materials identified by its certifi- discounts, & 14 cords PLACE AN AD, mation. com 541-385-5809 cation label, which is available. Immediate Call 541-385-5809 sv'Trustyour instincts 541-312-2425 REDMOND Habitat permanently attached delivery! 541-408-6193 Fax 541-385-5802 and be wary of RESTORE to the stove. The Bul2 Humidors l Cigars 8 Wanted- paying cash Building Supply Resale letin will not k now- Alf Year Dependable accys $35 & $25 ea. or someone using an escrow service or Quality at 2/$50. 541-306-0166 for Hi-fi audio 8 stuingly accept adveitis- Firewood: Seasoned; agent to pick up your Find exactly what dio equip. Mclntosh, LOW PRICES Cedar, S p l it, D el. ing for the sale of merchandise. 1242 S. Hwy 97 JBL, Marantz, DyBend: 1 for $195 or 2 you are looking for in the Buylng Dlamonde uncertified /Gofd for Cash 541-548-1406 Heathkit, Sanwoodstoves. for $365. Lodgepole CLASSIFfEDS The Bulletin naco, Saxon'3 Fine Jewelers Open to the public. Sevvvg Central Oregon since 1903 sui, Carver, NAD, etc. 1 for $205 or 2 for 541-389-6655 Call 541-261-1808 $385. 54'I -420-3484.
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For newspaper delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at 541-385-5800 To place an ad, call 541-385-5809 or email
classifiedebendbulletin.com
The Bulletin
Lost 1 ct. round diamond stud earring 12/7 at Bend Macy's. REWARD! 503-913-0780
Take care of your investments with the help from The Bulletin'8 "Call A Service Professional" Directory Lost men's wallet while helping disabled vehicle on NEg27th in Bend. Call 541-526-1022; or ask for Emma at 541-241-7693.
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TiCk, TOCk TiCk, TOck... ...don't let time get away. Hire a professional oui of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!
REIIIIEMBER: If you have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend 541-382-3537 Redmond 541-923-0882 Prineville 541-447-7178;
or Cratt Cats
541-389-8420.
• Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000. • Weekly publication in Central Oregon Marketplace —DELIVERED to over 30,000 households.
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Gardening Supplies & Equipment
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Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price.
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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 476
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Employment Opportunities
Business Opportunities
THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2013 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER
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A M O R E S P A U K E S A Classified ad is an A B B A Can be found on these pages: EASY W A Y TO B R A C E R O P E R S H A N G R I L A SALES PERSON REACH over 3 million Local floor coyering store L I B E R T A R I A N C U R V E B A L L Pacific NorthwesternFINANCEANDBUSINESS EMPLOYMENT has immediate need ers. $5 4 0/25-word E L 0 410 - Private Instruction 507 - Real Estate Contracts for F-T salesperson. S I MO N L E B O N I R A c lassified ad i n 2 9 • Must possess com421 - Schools andTraining 514 -Insurance N I N E S U N S L E N D E R daily newspapers for S L O W puter knowledge; have 454- Looking for Employment 528 - Loans and Mortgagss 525 3-days. Call the Pa- T O N E L E S S sales & design experiA T R E S T E E R O 470- Domestic & In-HomePositions 543 - Stocks and Bonds cific Northwest Daily ence Loans & Mortgages 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 558 - Business Investments Connection S EA D O G E E K E G O • Knowledge of carpet, (916) 288-6019 or e m a il 486- Independent Positions 573 - Business Opportunities vinyl, tile, hardwood & WARNING L I T T E R M A T E M A E L S T R O M elizabeth@cnpa.com natural stone. The Bulletin recom• Responsible for show- mends you use cau- for more info (PNDC) A R A B 476 476 S I L E N T I L D U C E room coverage, mantion when you proEmployment Employment G A S O H O L S T R E T C H agement of individual USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! L I N E S vide personal Opportunities Opportunities accounts for c lients information to compaA N D R E S S T I R S I N Z A N I L Y working on remodel offering loans or Door-to-door selling with W A Y L A I D and/or new construc- nies A D O P T E D P A E A N Development Director HOTEL/RESORT fast results! It's the easiest credit, especially for KPOV, High Desert The Riverhouse Hotel tion. Material selecthose asking for adway in the world to sell. I M L O S T B R I T O N M I N D Community Radioand Convention Cen- tions, estimates, sales vance loan fees or ter is se e king a agreements, ordering companies part time. Closes P E N N Y A N T E E A S T O R A N G E from out of The Bulletin Classified Housekeeping Super- product, i n stallation December 18. Details state. If you have 541-385-5809 E L I S K Y A M Y M A R visor. Prior supervi- work orders and inak ~ ka .|k concerns or quessory experience in a voicing. Actively pur325 E X T R A S C S I M I A M I tions, we suggest you Extreme Value Adver- W A L K hotel operation is prefsue new accounts and Hay, Grain & Feed Say "goodbuy" consult your attorney tising! 29 Daily news- S L E E K L Y fered. Please go to rospects. H E R P A I N E L A M or call CONSUMER Riverhouse.com to fill w'ages based on experipapers $540/25-word to that unused First quality Orchard/TimHOTLINE, P I E F E A T H E R B E D B R A ence. Email resume out a n ap p lication classified 3-d a ys. othy/Blue Grass mixed 'I -877-877-9392. item by placing it in and cover letter to: on-line, or come to Reach 3 million Pa- B A T T L E C R Y H A P P Y E N D I N G hay, no rain, barn stored, N Hwy 97, Bend, wall 9700hotmail.com BANK TURNED YOU cific Northwesterners. $250/ton. Patterson Ranch The Bulletin Classifieds 3075 to apply in person. A N S E L A R N I E For more information B R A I N D E A D Sisters, 541-549-3831 DOWN? Private party Submit a resume with TheBulletin will loan on real es- call (916) 288-6019 or C M O N S O Y S K I T S J O E S your application. 5 41-385-580 9 To Subscribe call tate equity. Credit, no email: Have an item to Competitive wage, vacaelizabeth ©cnpa.com 541-385-5800 or go to problem, good equity tion, bonus, and use of PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2 the Pacific Northsell quick? FINANCE MANAGER resort facilities. www.bendbulletin.com is all you need. Call for (PART-TIME) Oregon Land Mort- west Daily ConnecIf it's under Prewm lo mentdru 632 655 tion. (PNDC) Sisters-Camp gage 541-388-4200. screen is re uired. '500you can place it in Sherman AptiMultiplex General Houses for Rent Office/Retail Space Fire District Cut y ou r S T UDENT Find It in Redmond for Rent The Bulletin LOAN payments in Call a Pro CHECKYOUR AD For additional informacaution when purThe Bulletin Classigeds! Classifieds for: HALF or more Even if tion and application chasing products or I Whether you need a Quiet country setting 500 sg. lt. upstairs or in Default. Get 541-385-5809 package visit: services from out of ~ Late w/amazing views. 1 bdrm office on NE side of Relief FAST. M uch '10 - 3 lines, 7 days www.sistersfire.com fencefixed,hedges f the area. Sending 1bath,672sqft home in town, private bath, all LOWER payments. trimmed or a house NE Redmond. $600/mo+ util. paid. $500 month '16 -3 lines, 14 days c ash, checks, o r Call Student Hotline security dep. Taking ap- plus $500 d eposit. The Bulletin's built, you'll find / credit i n formation (Private Party ads only) 855-747-7784 "Call A Service be subjected to ~ (PNDC) on the first day it runs plications - 541-419-1917 541-480-4744 professional help in ~ may FRAUD. to make sure it is corProfessional" Directory The Bulletin's "Call a For more informa- I Advertise your car! rect. "Spellcheck" and Spacious 1800 sq.ft., 3 Looking for your is all about meeting tion about an adver• bdrm, 2 bath home w/ Commercial Space at Service Professional" Add A Picture! human errors do ocnext employee? yourneeds. 2 car garage located Eagle Crest Resort/ tiser, you may call Reach thousands of readers! cur. If this happens to Directory Place a Bulletin the Oregon State Call 541-385-5809 in S W Re d mond. AvaiTable 3/1/2014. Can your ad, please conCall on one of the help wanted ad 541-385-5809 Large living room and accommodate corp. I Attorney General's The Bulletin Classifieds tact us ASAP so that today and professionals today! c Office C o n s umer c LOCAL MONEYiWe buy utility room. F ridge office, medical, dental, corrections and any law office, banking, reach over l Protection hotline atl incl. $1200 mo. + sec. PRODUCTION/ 605 adjustments can be secured trust deeds & architects, engineenng, 60,000 readers dep. 615-400-8915 MANUFACTURING: I 1-877-877-9392. made to your ad. Roommate Wanted note,some hard money accounting & general ofFOOD SERVICE each week. Growing manufacturing 541-385-5809 loans. Call Pat Kellev fice use, etc. 8000+ sq ft. Your classified ad Cook 1 - Work in resi- company seeks per- LThe Bulleting 659 541-382-3099 ext.18. Seeking roommate in The Bulletin Classified 541-480-1199 dential High School s on i n terested i n will also my age range (over 40). Houses for Rent kitchen environment q uality work in r e 573 appear on Call 541-312-3085. Sunriver by preparing food, laxed a t m osphere. Need help fixing stuff? Business Opportunities bendbulletin.com storing left o vers, Experience in manu- Call A Service Professional Need to get an which currently General VILLAGE PROPERTIES cleaning kitchen, su- facturing preferred. If find the help you need. WARNING The Bulletin receives over ad in ASAP? Sunriver, Three Rivers, p ervise/instruct c a interested, pl e a se recommends that you 1.5 million page La Pine. Great You can place it dets while supporting come t o 5 3 7 SE www.bendbulletin.com i nvestigate eve r y views every Selection. Prices range a Food Service Man- Glenwood Dr, Bend, online at: phase of investment month at no $425 - $2000/mo. ager. Starting salary. OR 97702 to fill out an Looking for your next opportunities, espewww.bendbulletin.com extra cost. Central Oregon Community College has View our full $2112. Exc. benefit application. c ially t h ose f r o m openings employee? Bulletin li s te d bel o w . Go to inventory online at pkg. See full details out-of-state or offered https://jobs.cocc.edu Place a Bulletin help 541-385-5809 Classifieds to view details & apply I/illage-Properfies.com and apply at by a person doing wanted ad today and online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, 1 -866-931 -1061 Get Results! www.ore on'obs.or TiCk, TOCk reach over 60,000 business out of a lo- 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; OMD'I 3-035R Call 541-385-5809 cal motel or hotel. In- (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, readers each week. EOE. Tick, Tock... or place your ad vestment o ff erings Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. Your classified ad ~wae o on-line at must be r egistered COCC is an AA/EO employer. will also appear on ...don't let time get bendbulletin.com What are you bendbulletin.com with the Oregon Dez DESCHUTES COUNTY p, away. Hire a partment of Finance. which currently looking for? Part Time Instructor CAREER OPPORTUNITIES professional out We suggest you con- Looking for talented individuals to teach receives over 1.5 341 You'll find it in sult your attorney or part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our million page views of The Bulletin's Horses & Equipment every month at c all C O N S U M ER Web site https://jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay The Bulletin Classifieds "Call A Service HOTLINE, no extra cost. $525 per load unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), with 1-503-378-4320, Bulletin Classifieds Professional" BEHAVIORAL HEALTHSPECIALIST I —Care additional perks. 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. Get Results! Directory today! 541-385-5809 Coordinator, Child 8 Family Program, Call 385-5809 TECHNICAL SUPPORT 2008 Thuro-Bilt 3H FIND IT! or place Behavioral Health Division. Full-time slant Shilo, great UO Academic Extension Neighborlmpact Donor Database Specialist BUY IT! your ad on-line at c ondition. $ 5 9 0 0 — Redmond Bend Classroom IT Support position. Deadline: SUNDAY, 12/15/13. bendbulletin.com sELL ir! Temporary Position (no benefits) open immediately obo. 541-317-0988. Works under the direction of the Development DiThe Bulletin Classifieds rector. Duties include communicating in writing BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST IIand verbally with existing donors, maintaining a Program Technical Support Call The Bulletin At complex donor records database in an accurate CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Access Team, Behavioral Health Division. 541-385-5809 and confidential manner, supporting the opera- Immediate opening in the Circulation depart- The successful candidate will support faculty and Full-time position. Deadline:OpEN UNTIL Place Your Ad Or E-Mail tions of events, donor solicitation, assisting with ment for an entry level Customer Service Reppresenters engaging in face-to-face, online, and At: www.bendbulletin.com oversight of in-kind donation acquisitions and resentative. Looking for someone to assist our distance education as well as staff and IT initia- FILLED. providing general administrative support. Col- subscribers and delivery carriers with subtives of Academic Extension. As time allows, lege diploma with experience working in a busi- scription transactions, account questions and A BIT LESS TACK support for classroom setup, seating arrange- CLINICAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS 20% OFF sale on seness/fundraising office, or equivalent combina- delivery concerns. ments, and supervision during classes and tion of experience and education may be lected items. 2500 events will occur. Punctuality and reliability are ANALYST —Behavioral Health Division. considered. Strong database management skills Essential: P o s i tive a tti t ude, s tro n g critical to this position. It is important that the sq. ft. of gently used with a minimum two years demonstrated ability service/team orientation, and problem solving English & Western candidate has a valid driver's kcense and can TW0 full-time POSitiOnS. Deadline:OPEN to manage a complex donor database Ad- skills. Must be able to function comfortably in a saddles, show clothmove multiple objects weighing up to 50 pounds UNTIL FILLED. vanced Excel skills. Strong attention to detail, fast-paced, performance-based customer call ing, bridles, saddle per item. accuracy, and dependability . $16.50 per hour. pads, Home Deco. center environment and have accurate typing, LEGAL COUNSEL —Legal CounselOf fice. 29 hours per week with the possibility of full time Gift Certificates. 165 phone skills and computer entry experience. Candidates should have expertise in multiple eventually. Partially benefited with 50% of computer plafforms, knowledge of educational Full-time position. Deadline: SUNDAY, NE Greenwood Ave Most work is done via telephone so strong health, vision, dental, life insurance premiums communication skills and the ability to multi technologysuch as course management and Bend 541-323-3262 paid. Paid vacation, sick, personal houdays and task is a must. presentation tools, video conferencing, social 12/22fl3. retirement after one year. media, and videotaping. Position open until filled. Visit www.neighborim- Work shift hours are Monday through Friday DEPUTY SHERIFF (PATROL) 8E pact.org jobs page for instruction on how to apPosition requires flexibility in hours, with consiss 0 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ply. Neighborlmpact is an EOE. DEPUTY (JAIL) —Sh8riff'S tent core hours. Candidate should be self-di- CORRECTIONS rected with a desire to learn new educational Office. Full-time positions. Deadline: Must be flexible on hours, as some Holidays, N kk g and IT tools. weekends or early morning hours might occaWEDNESDAY,01/15/14. sionally be required. Pre-employment drug Applications must be received by Dec. 30, 2013. testing required.
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PaCifiCSOurCe HEALTH PLANS
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Mana er- Utilization Nana ement We are seeking an RN leader for our Utilization Management team. Manage the team workflow, responsible for program development, process improvement, and ensure compliance. If you have 7 years clinical experiCAUTION: ence and a minimum of 3 years direct health Ads published in plan experience in case management, utiliza"Employment O p portunities" include tion management, or disease management this may be the opportunity for you! Prior suemployee and indepervisory experience is required. Excellent pendent positions. Ads for p o sitions benefit package and salary $80k to $90k. that require a fee or Nurse Case Mana er Bend upfront investment If you have a broad clinical background and must be stated. With would like to enhance patients' quality of life any independentjob and maximize health plan benefits, this posiopportunity, please tion may be the opportunity for you! Pacifici nvestigate tho r Source Health Plans is seeking an RN to join oughly. Use extra our team as Nurse Case Manager. The ideal caution when apcandidate will have a current Oregon RN liplying for jobs oncense and five years nursing experience with line and never provaried medical exposure and experience. vide personal inforCase management, utilization, and/or health mation to any source plan experience preferred. you may not have researched and Reviewthe full job description and deemed to be repucomplete the online applicationat table. Use extreme www.pacificsource.com/careers. c aution when r e s ponding to A N Y EOE online employment ad from out-of-state. We suggest you call Accounting the State of Oregon Consumer Hotline at 1-503-378-4320 For Equal Opportunity Laws contact Oregon Bureau of Labor & I n dustry, Credit Assistant Civil Rights Division,
Employment Opportunities
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Add your web address to your ad and readers on The Builetin's web site, www.bendbulletin.com, will be able to click through automatically to your website. Counseler Residential t r eatment facility in Burns, OR, i s looking to f ill a counselor p o sition. We serve male youth ages 12 to 20 in a residential facility. A bachelor's de g r ee with major study in social work, psycholo gy, sociology o r closely allied field is preferred. Compensation is DOE. Contact Craig at clafollette©easternoregon academy.com o r 541-573-7303
Will provide support and assistance to Tire Centers and customers in all areas of credit reporting and general maintenance of accounts r eceivable. D uties i n clude reviewing credit r eporting information, reporting corrections to credit bureaus, reviewing a n d ana l yzing f i n ancial statements and completing UCC-1 forms. Requires a h i g h s chool diploma or equivalent. Prior banking or accounting experience preferred. Must have good keyboarding and 10-key skills; good verbal and written communication skills; ability to make decisions, work independently and establish an d ma i ntain c o operative working relationships.
Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent customer service and over 400 stores in the Northwest. We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits, retirement, and cash bonus. Resumes will be accepted through December 18, 2013. Please send resume and salary requirements to:
Please send resume to: ahusted © bendbulletin.com
The Bulletin
Please send a letter of interest, resume, and contact information for three references. E-mail PDF submissions to:
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EOE/Drug free workplace QualityImprovement Coordinator
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Job Summary: This position oversees the design of and fosters an approach to, continuously improving quality, establishes quality improvement responsibilities in the organization; sets strategic priorities for quality assessment and improvement. Reviews and analyzes all elements of Ql/RM programs. Coordinates with Board of Directors and insurance carrier functions of Risk Management. Co-chairs Quality Improvement/Risk Management Committee. R eports to the Medical Advisory Committee activities of the Ql/RM Programs. Qualifications: Must have a current Oregon RN license. Must be able to demonstrate strong communication and organizational skills. Must have working knowledge of QA, CQI, Pl program, state and federal regulations regarding ASC's and accreditation standards.
Positiondetai/sr Full Time position; Monday through Friday. Complete compensation and benefit package including profit sharing and bonus plan. Interested personsshould submit a cover letter and resume to j obs@bendsurgery.com
The Bulletin Serving Centra(Oregon since i903
Advertising Account Executive Rewardingnew business development
The Bulletin is looking for a professional and driven Sales and Marketing person to help our customers grow their businesses with an expanding list of broad-reach and targeted products. This full-time position requires a background in consultative sales, territory management and aggressive prospecting skills. Two years of media sales experience is preferable, but we will train the right candidate. The position includes a competitive compensation package, and rewards an aggressive, customer-focused salesperson with unlimited earning potential.
Email your resume, cover letter and salary history to: Jay Brandt, Advertising Director 'brandt©bendbulletin.com OI'
ZYLSHuman.ResourcesOlesschwab.com Emails must state "Credit Assistant" in the subject line.
drop off your resume in person at 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702; Or mail to PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708. No phone inquiries please.
No phonecall s please.EOE
EOE / Drug Free Workplace
Pressroom
Nlght Supervisor
HEALTHSERVICES DIRECTOR —Full-time position. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS ON TUESDAY,01/21/14. PAROLE 8( PROBATION SPECIALIST-
The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, OrAdult P&P. Full-time position. Deadline: egon, is seeking a night time press supervisor. We are part of Western Communications, SUNDAY, 12/22/13. Inc. which is a small, family owned group consisting of seven newspapers: five in Oregon P ROPERTY APPRAISER I OR I I and two in California. Our ideal candidate will manage a small crew of three and must be ASS8SSor'S OffiCe. Full-time POSitiOn. able to l e arn o u r e q uipment/processes Deadline:THURSDAY,01/02/14. quickly. A hands-on style is a requirement for our 3t/~ tower KBA press. Prior management/ leadership experience preferred. In addition to RESERVE DEPUTY SHERIFF - Sh8riff'S our 7-day-a-week newspaper, we have nuOffice. On-call positions. Deadline:THIS merous commercial print clients as well. We offer a competitive wage and opportunity for IS AI!I ON-GOINGRECRUITMENT. advancement. If you provide dependability combined with a TELECOIIMINIICATOR I — 911 Service positive attitude, are able to manage people and schedulesand are a team player,we District. Full-time positions. Deadline: would like to hear from you. If you seek a THIS IS All ON-GOINGRECRUITMENT. stable work environment that provides a great place to live and raise a family, let us hear from you. Contact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager at COMING SOON: anelson©wescom a ers.com wit h your complete resume, references and salary hisPSYCHIATRICNURSE PRACTITIONER tory/requirements. No phone calls please. — Child 8 Family Program. Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE. Pressman
Experienced press operator Our Smith River, CA. production plant is seeking an experienced Goss community press operator. We have 8 units that have been well maintained and added to during the past several years including rebuilt quarter folder. We have CTP operation with Kodak equipment as well. We are Western Communications, /nc. a family owned company that has 7 newspapers in California and Oregon. Our company provides a great culture and work environment. This plant prints 2 of our publications plus a limited amount of commercial printing, which we hope to grow. This is a 4-day, 32-hour shift that requires hands on community press experience and ideal candidate will be willing to assist in other areas outside the pressroom such as prepress and mailroom as needed. Smith River is centrally located between Crescent City, CA, one of our papers that prints every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday a.m. with approximately 5,000 circulation, and Brookings, OR. Our Brookings publication is also approximately 5,000 circulation that prints on Wednesday andSaturday a.m. Both Crescent City and Brookings provide excellent quality of life to raise a family.
If this sounds like you, we would like to hear from you. Please send resume with references and salary requirements to: David Delonge, Qu a lit y Con t ro l Sup e rvisor ( ddelonge@triplicate.com), PO B o x 2 7 7 , Crescent City, CA 95531.
BEHAVIORALHEALTHSPECIALIST IIChild if Family Access Team (Limited
Duration). PAROLE 8( PROBATION OFFICER
DESCHUTES COUNTY ONLY ACCEPTS APPLICATIONSONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVE LISTEDPOSITIONS, PLEASE VISITOUR WEBSITE AT www.dBSChutBS. 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 emailOnly.If you need aSSiStanCe, PleaSe COntaCt the D8SChut6S COunty PerSOnnel
Dept., 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701 (541) 61 7-4722. D8SChuteS COunty PrOVideS reaSOnable
accommodations for persons with diSabilitieS. ThiS material Will b6 furniShed
in alternative format if needed.Forhearing impaired, please call TTY/TDD 711. EgUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER
G4 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
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RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605- RoommateWanted 616- Want ToRent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NWBend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SEBend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for RentSunriver 660 - Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RVParking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space
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Open Houses
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Open 12-3 19036 Mt. Shasta Dr. Luxurious Home In Three Pines Rob Davis„ Broker 541-280-9589
740
Ope n Houses
Open 12-3 2203 NW Lemhi Pass Dr. NorthWest Crossing Beautiful Inside & Out Shelley Griffin, Broker 541 -280-3804
Condo/Townhomes for Sale
tercraft" include: Kay All real estate adveraks, rafts and motor tised here in is subIzed personal ject to the Federal watercrafts. Fo F air Housing A c t , "boats" please se which makes it illegal N ayion R V 200 8 , Class 670. to advertise any prefRexair 28-ft Harley Davidson Sprinter chassis 25'. 541-385-5609 erence, limitation or Mercedes Benz diesel, motorhome, 1991discrimination based 2011 Classic LimIdeal for camping or 24,000 miles, pristine LOADED, 9500 on race, color, reli- ited, gereing Central Oregon since 1903 hunting, it has 45K cond., quality throughmiles, custom paint ion, sex, handicap, "Broken miles, a 460 gas enGlass" by out, rear slide-out w/ amilial status or na880 queen bed, d e luxe gine, new tires, autional origin, or inten- Nicholas Del Drago, Motorhomes captain swivel f ront tomatic levelers, new condition, tion to make any such seats, diesel generator, Onan generator, preferences, l i mita- heated handgrips, awning, no pets/ smokking-size bed, awauto cruise control. tions or discrimination. ing. $78,500 o b o. ning. Nice condition We will not knowingly $32,000 in bike, only Ready to deal! Financ- Sell or trade? $6700. $23,000 obo. accept any advertising avail. 541-815-9939 541-316-6049 ing for real estate 541-362-2430 which is in violation of this law. All persons COACHMAN Find exactly what are hereby informed Freelander 2008 that all dwellings ad32' Class C, M-3150 you are looking for in the vertised are available Pristine - just 23,390 CLASSIFIEDS on an equal opportumiles! Efficient coach nity basis. The Bulle- Harley Davidson Sporthas Ford V10 tin Classified w/Banks pwr pkg, ster 2 0 01 , 1 2 0 0cc, 14' slide, ducted furn/ Providence 2005 9,257 miles, $4995. Call 750 AC, flat screen TV, Fully loaded, 35,000 Michael, 541-310-9057 16' awning. No pets/ miles, 350 Cat, Very Redmond Homes smkg. 1 ownerclean, non-smoker, a must see! $52,500. HDFatBo 19 96 3 slides, side-by-side Looking for your next 541-5484969 refrigerator with ice TIFFINPHAETON QSH emp/oyee? maker, Washer/Dryer, 2007 with 4 slides, CAT Place a Bulletin help Just bought a new boat? Flat screen TV's, In 350hp diesel engine, wanted ad today and Sell your old one in the motion satellite. $125,900. 30,900 miles, reach over 60,000 classifieds! Ask about our $95,000 new Michelin tires, great Super Seller rates! readers each week. 541-480-2019 cond! Dishwasher, w/d, Your classified ad 541-385-5809 Completely central vac, roof satellite, will also appear on Rebuilt/Customized aluminum wheels, 2 full bendbulletin.com 2012/2013 Award People Lookfor Information slide-thru basement trays which currently reWinner & 3 TV's. Falcon-2 towAbout Products and ceives over Showroom Condition Services Every Daythrough bar and Even-Brake in1.5 million page Many Extras cluded. The Bulletin Classifieds views every month Low Miles. Call 541-977-4150 at no extra cost. $77,000 Fleetwood D i scovery Bulletin Classifieds 541-546-4607 40' 2003, diesel moGet Results! torhome w/all Call 365-5609 or options-3 slide outs, place your ad on-line satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, at etc. 32,000 m iles. bendbuffeti n.com Wintered in h e ated shop. $64,900 O.B.O.
The Bulletin
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thegarnergroup •
541 363 43to weteathegasnetgroug.oom
Rea l estate LLC•
541383g360
ensnethagamergroup.oom
18989 Couch Market Rd.
TURN THE PAGE For More Ads The Bulletin
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Open 12-3 20072 Mt. Hope Lane Cozy Home in SW Bend Jody Tuttle, Broker 541-410-6528
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I thegarnergroup 541 383 4360 «nsnathegalllefgfoog.cosll
The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since igie
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Call 54385 I 580f ig PrO mOteyOur S erviCe• Advertise fOr28 dgfgstarting ai 'lf0PhissPe gclPackareis netatgiebieeneareeiage!
Drywall
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Winnebago Aspect
2009- 32', 3 slide-
outs, Leather interior, Power s e at, locks, win d ows, Aluminum wheels. 17n Flat Screen, Surround s o u nd, camera, Queen bed, Foam mattress, Awning, Generator, Inverter, Auto Jacks, Air leveling, Moon roof, no smoking or p ets. L ik e n ew, $74,900 541-460-6900
Tumalo Equestrian Facihty! 14.56ac, 144x72 indoor arena w/15 stalls & guest quarters + 5 stall barn, 3.476 sf home, indoor pool, fenced 7.22 irr, awesome mtn views. $699,900. Call Peter at
Triumph Da y tona 2004, 15K m i les, perfect bike, needs nothing. Vin ¹201536. $4995 Dream Car Auto Sales 1801 Division, Bend DreamCarsBend.com
G ulfstream S u n sport 30' Class A 1986 new f r idge, TV, solar panel, new refrigerator, wheelchair l ift. 4 0 00W
541 -678-0240 Dlr 3665
And sell it locally.
541-419-5391
ohllaCa ta~loom G~
to advertise. Meet singles right nowl No paid o perators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 877-955-5505. (PNDC)
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Tioga 24' Class C Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent shape, new tires, professionaly winterized every year, cutoff switch to battery, plus new RV batteries. Oven, hot water heater & air conditioning have never been used! $24,000 obo. Serious inquiries, please. Stored in Terrebonne. 541-548-5174
Time to declu5er? Need someextra cash?
Homes with Acreage
Beachfront condo in Lincoln City, (Inn at Spanish Head). Remod. kitch/ bath, handicap access. $149,900. 541-504-8242 or 926-231-4183
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Ads published in nWa
NOTICE
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• Hang Tape • Texture • Scraping Old Popcorn Ceilings • Painting • Painting • Union Taper Military dt Senior Discounts
Call Bob
PHIL CHAVEZ Contracting gServices
%H Itnp ' Remodels, Tile, Carpentry Finish work, Maintenance. Honest ag Reliable. Bonded/Insured.
Phil
541-279-0846
764
Farms & Ranches
Burns, OR. 447 acres, Ranch FSBO $365,000 541-589-1630. Info at www.elkridgecabin.co m/447AcRanch.html
Victory TC 2002, runs great, many accessories, new tires, under 40K miles, well kept. $5000. 541-771-0665
FACTORYSPECIAL New Home, 3 bdrm, $46,500 finished on your site. J and M Homes 541-548-5511
LOT MODEL LIQUIDATION Prices Slashed Huge Savings! 10 Year conditional warranty. Finished on your site. ONLY 2 LEFT! Redmond, Oregon
1994 37.5' motorhome, with awning, and one slide-out, Only 47k miles and good condition. 541-548-0318 (phoro aboveis of a similar model & not the actual vehicle)
NATIONAL DOLPHIN 1997, loaded! 1 slide, Corian surfaces, wood floors (kitchen), 2-dr fridge, convection microwave, Vizio TV & roof satellite, walk-in shower, new queen bed. White leather hide-aHonda TRX 350 FE bed & chair, all records, 2006, 4 wheel drive, no pets or smoking. electric start, electric $28,450. s hift, n e w tir e s , Call 541-771-4800 $2500, 541-980-8006. 37'
870
Boats & Accessories
Head south for the winter!
541-548-5511
JandMHomes.com
1997 Tropical by Sunchaser Pontoon National RV. 35-ft, Rent /Own boat $19,895 Chevy Vortec en3 bdrm, 2 bath homes 20' 2006 Smokercraft gine, new awnings, $2500 down, $750 mo. Building/Contracting Electrical Services S-8521. 2006 everything works, Landscaping/Yard Care OAC. J and M Homes cruise, 75hp. Mercury. Full excellent condition, 541-546-5511 NOTICE: Oregon state camping e n c losure. 1 owner, non-smokNOTICE: Oregon Landlaw requires anyone Mike up ch a nging ers, $15,000 OBO. scape Contractors Law BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Pop who con t racts for room/porta-potty, BBQ, 541-408-7705 (ORS 671) requires all Search the area's most swim ladder, all gear. construction work to Dillon businesses that adcomprehensive listing of be licensed with the Electric Trailer, 2006 E a syvertise t o pe r form classified advertising... loader Construction Contracgal v anized. Good classified ads tell • Electrical tors Board (CCB). An Landscape Construc- real estate to automotive, P urchased new, a l l the essential facts in an tion which includes: merchandise to sporting records. 541-706-9977, interesting Manner.Write active license Troubleshooting p lanting, deck s , goods. Bulletin Classifieds cell 503-807-1973. means the contractor from the readers view - not • Service Work is bonded & insured. fences, arbors, appear every day in the the seller's. Convert the water-features, and inVerify the contractor's print or on line. facts into benefits. Show • z4years stallation, repair of irCCB l i c ense at Call 541-385-5809 the reader how the item will rigation systems to be www.bendbulletin.com www.hirealicensedhelp them insomeway. udI yNL l icensed w it h th e contractor.com This Landscape Contracor call 503-378-4621. ' 6 H~<y The Bulletin advertising tip tors Board. This 4-digit The Bulletin recomSenrng Cenlral Oregonstnce tgga 18'Maxum skiboat,2000, brought to you by mends checking with Lic. & Bonded «zegx7x number is to be ininboard motor, g reat cluded in all adverthe CCB prior to con- Cell 641-408-4758 The Bulletin cond, well maintained, tisements which inditracting with anyone. Serving CenlraiOregon stnce tatg (in Sisters) $8995obo. 541-350-7755 Some other t rades cate the business has :a. a bond, insurance and also req u ire addiworkers c ompensational licenses and People Lookfor Information tion for their employcertifications. About Products and Services Every Daythrough ees. For your protection call 503-378-5909 Debris Removal The Sugetin Classiiieds or use our website: www.lcb.state.or.us to 21' Sun Tracker Sig. seHandyman check license status ries Fishin' Barge, Tracker before contracting with 850 50hp, live well, fish fndr, the business. Persons new int, extras, exc cond, Snowmobiles I DO THAT! doing lan d scape $7900. 541-508-0679 maintenance do not Arctic Cat 580 Ads published in the r equire an LC B l i - 1994EXT, in good Will Haul Away "Boats" classification cense. condition, $1000. include: Speed, fish'. FREEQ Located in La Pine. ing, drift, canoe, Call 541-406-6149. For Salvage g '. house and sail boats. Uae THE ocaaateteoa! For all other types of Any Location ' ffandymao/Remodeting 860 watercraft, please go Door-to-door selling with .;,i Removal, Residential/Commercial Motorcycles & Accessories to Class 875. fast results! It's the easiest Also Cleanups g, 541-365-5809 small jobs ro iS Cleanouts > way in the world to sell. Enrire Roottt Rettttsdels
7bo '$$3 4011
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$25,000.
Where can you find a helping hand? 771 From contractors to Lots yard care, it's all here SHEVLIN RIDGE in The Bulletin's 17,000 Sq.ft. Iot, ap"Call A Service proved plans. More details and photos on Professional" Directory craigslist. $159,900. 541-389-8614 865 ATVs 775 Manufactured/ Mobile Homes
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List one Item* in The Bulletin's Classifieds for three days for FREE. PLUS, your ad appears in P RINT and ON -LIN E
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Garage Orgawiztttiott Home InsPection RePairs Qttai ot, Honest work
Dennis 54t- 817.9768 CCStttrstesg3Bonded/Insgred
Domestic Services
A,$'SLsj!TIHQ.„,,$ENIORS: " tAseiecfgivy Segeiovs-:.
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ERIC REEVE ERVICES Au Home & Commercial Repairs Carpentry-Painting Honey Do's. Small or large jobs, no problem. Senior Discount Au work guaranteed.
541-389-3361 541-771-4463 Bonded - Insuttgd CCB¹149468
The Bulletin
The Bulletin Classified 541 485-5809
Painting/Wall Covering
MARTIN JAINES European Pnfessional Painter Repaint Specialist! Oregon L!cense ¹1861 47 LLO
541-815-28&8
Serein Central Ore on since 1903
2013 Harley Davidson Dyna Wide Glide, black, only 200 miles, brand new, all stock, plus after-market exhaust. Has winter cover, helmet. Selling for what I owe on it: $15,500. Call anytime,
Beautiful
h o u seboat,
$85,000. 541-390-4693
www.centraloregon houseboat.com.
Get your business
541-554-0384
srolklskis esre stits see se ' hi great b'indings 2 seesons ot use w dlogs hi the bme a,d freshlywaxed and tunedtor thesew seeooeo etit ooo-ooo ig
e ROW I N G Harley Davidson 2009 Super Glide Custom, Stage 1 Screaming Eagle performance, too many options to list, $8900. 541-388-8939
with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory
The Bulletin
Serving Central Oregon since tgttg
541-385-5809 Some restrictions apply
RePlaCe that Oldtired SetOf SkiSyou got frOmyOur Ski BumBuddy! • • • •
Under $500 $500 to $99 9 $1000 fo $2499 $2500 and over
$29 $39 $49 $59
Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price. • The Bulletin, • Central Oregon Marketplace
• The Cent ralOregonNickel Ads e bendbulletin.com
'Private partymerchandiseonly - excludespets&livestock, autos,Rvs, mo!orcycles, boats, airplanes,andgaragesalecaiggouies.
THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15 2013 G5
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 I
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882
908
931
Fifth Wheels
Fifth Wheels
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Aircraft, Parts & Service
Automotive Parts, Service & Accessorie
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BOATS 8 RVs 805- Misc. Items 850 - Suowmobiies 860 - Motorcycies Aod Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 876 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 886- Canopies aod Campers 890- RVs for Rent
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AUTOS &TRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts aod Service 916 - Trucks aud Heavy Equipmeut 926 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique aud Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 936 - Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 976 - Automobiles
880
881
881
Motorhomes
Travel Trailers
Travel Trailers
Arctic Fox 2003 Cold Weather Model 34 5B, licensed thru 2/15, exlnt cond. 3 elec slides, solar panel, 10 gal water htr, 14' awning, (2) 10-gal propane tanks, 2 batts, catalytic htr in addition to central heating/AC, gently used, MAN™ Y features! Must see to appreciate! $19,000. By owner (no dealer calls, please). Call or text541-325-1956.
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Winnebago Suncruiser34' 2004, 35K, loaded, too much to list, ext'd warr. thru 2014, $49,900 Dennis, 541-589-3243 Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale
Layton 27-ft, 2001
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WEEKEND WARRIOR
Have an item to sell quick? If it's under '500you can place it in The Bulletin Classifieds for:
Dramatic Price Reduc- (4) 235/65-17 Wintercat tion Executive Hangar studded tires, like new, at Bend Airport (KBDN) $400. 4 chrome rims 60' wide x 50' deep, from 2002 Jeep Grand w/55' wide x 17' high bi- Cherokee, $100 . Price Reduced! fold dr. Natural gas heat, 541-280-0514 Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 offc, bathroom. Adjacent engine, power every(4) 235/65-R17 studded to Frontage Rd; great thing, new paint, 54K tires, good tread, visibility for aviation busiorig. miles, runs great, low miles, $375. ness. 541-948-2126 or exc. cond.in/out. $7500 541-385-5663 email 1jetjockOq.com obo. 541-480-3179 Piper Archer 1 9 80,4 P205/75R-14 studded based in Madras, al- snow tires on 115mm ways hangared since GM wheels, used 2 mos, new. New annual, auto $375. Bob, 541-548-4871 pilot, IFR, one piece windshield. Fastest Ar- 4 P205/75R-15 studcher around. 1750 to- ded t ires, 8 5 -90%GMC 6 ton 1971, Only tal t i me. $68,500. tread, asking $275. $19,700! Original low 541-475-6947, ask for Bob, 541-548-4871 mile, exceptional, 3rd Rob Berg. Avalanche Extreme stud- owner. 951-699-7171 ded tires on rims, 215/60- Is~< R16, used 1 seas, gd cond $200. 541-604-0963
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Keystone Challenger Recreation by Design 2004 CH34TLB04 34' 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. fully S/C, w/d hookups, Top living room, 2 bdrm, new 18' Dometic aw- has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, ning, 4 new tires, new entertainment center, Kubota 7000w marine fireplace, W/D, diesel generator, 3 garden tub/shower, in slides, exc. cond. in- great condition. $36,000 s ide 8 o ut . 27" T V or best offer. Call Peter, dvd/cd/am/fm entertain 307-221-2422, center. Call for more in La Pine ) details. Only used 4 ILL DELIVER times total in last 5~/2 years.. No pets, no smoking. High retail o $27,700. Will sell for $24,000 including sliding hitch that fits in your truck. Call 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. for appt to see. 541-330-5527.
Compact C3 Spike-Spider traction devices, $160. 541-848-6230 GMC Sierra 1977 short Save money. Learn to fly or build hours Peerless car tire cables bed, exlnt o r iginal with your own air¹0172955, good cond, cond., runs 8 drives c raft. 1968 A e r o great. V8, new paint $20. 541-848-8230 Commander, 4 seat, and tires. $4750 obo. 150 HP, low time, 541-504-1050 Les Schwab Mud & full panel. $23,000 Snow blackwall The Bulletin obo. Contact Paul at Nfurano 541-447-5184. To Subscribe call P245/50/R-20 102T 541-385-5800 or go to Observe G02, used www.bendbulletin.com 1 winter. Pd $1200. Will take reasonable ,'B,l[
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908 Toy hauler/travel trailer. 24' with 21' interior. '10 - 3 lines, 7 days Aircraft, Parts Front & rear entry Sleeps 6. Self-condoors, bath, shower, '16 - 3 lines, 14 days & Service tained. Systems/ queen bed, slide-out, (Private Party ads only) appearancein good oven, microwave, air condition. Smoke-free. condItioninq, patio Tow with i/2-ton. Strong awning, twin proCHECKyOUR AD suspension; can haul pane tanks, very ATVs snowmobiles, nice, great floor plan, even a small carl Great $8895. Monaco Lakota 2004 881 price - $8900. 541-316-1388 5th Wheel 1/3 interest in Columbia Call 541-593-6266 34 ft.; 3 slides; im400, $150,000 (located Travel Trailers maculate c ondition; 4! Bend.) Also: Sunrioffer. 541-306-4915 Call The Bulletin At on the first day it runs large screen TV w/ ver hangar available for Fleetwood Wilderness 541-385-5809 to make sure it is corentertainment center; sale at $155K, or lease, N.W. Edition 26' 2002, rect. "Spellcheck" and reclining chairs; cen932 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail © $400/mo. 1 slide, sleeps 6, Superhawkhuman errors do oc541-948-2963 Antique & queen bed, couch, At: www.bendbulletin.com cur. If this happens to ter kitchen; air; queen Only 1 Share bed; complete hitch stove/oven, tub/ Classic Autos your ad, please conAvailable and new fabric cover. shower, front e lec. Looking for your tact us ASAP so that Economical flying $18,000 OBO. jack, waste tank heat- Orbit 21'2007, used next employee? in your own corrections and any ers, s t abilizers, 2 (541) 548-5886 only 8 times, A/C, Place a Bulletin help adjustments can be IFR equipped prop. t a nks, no oven, tub shower, wanted ad today and Cessna 172/180 HP for made to your ad. smoking/pets, winter- micro, load leveler Just too many reach over 60,000 1921 Model T 541-385-5809 only $13,500! New i zed, g oo d c o n d. hitch, awning, dual readers each week. 1/3 interest i n w e l l- Garmin Touchscreen Delivery Truck collectibles? The Bulletin Classified $8500 OBO batteries, sleeps 4-5, Your classified ad equipped IFR Beech Bo- avionics center stack! Restored 8 Runs 541-447-3425 EXCELLENT CONwill also appear on nanza A36, new 10-550/ Exceptionally clean! Sell them in $9000. DITION. All accesbendbulletin.com prop, located KBDN. Hangared at BDN. 541-389-8963 The Bulletin Classifieds $65,000. 541-419-9510 sories are included. which currently reWant to impress the Call 541-728-0773 $14,511 OBO. ceives over 1.5 milrelatives? Remodel Look at: 541-382-9441 lion page views ev541-385-5809 your home with the ery month at no Bendhomes.com help of a professional extra cost. Bulletin for Complete Listings of Fleetwood Prowler from The Bulletin's Classifieds Get ReArea Real Estate for Sale 32' - 2001 "Call A Service sults! Call 385-5809 2 slides, ducted or place your ad 916 Professional" Directory heat & air, great Buick Skylark 1972 on-line at 1/5th interest in 1973 Trucks & condition, snowbird Matchless! 17K original Sprinter, 35' 2008 bendbulletin.com Cessna 150 LLC ready, Many upHeavy Equipment miles! Sunburst yellow/ Rear living, large MONTANA 3585 2008, 150hp conversion, low white vinyl/Sandalwood. grade options, firefrigerator, walk-in time on air frame and exc. cond., 3 slides, nancing available! 15 factory options includshower, queen bed, Garage Sales king bed, Irg LR, engine, hangared in ing A/C. 'Sloan doculots of storage inside $14,500 obo. Bend. Excellent perArctic insulation, all mentation." Quality re& out, new tires, Garage Sales options $35,000 obo. formance & affordCall Dick, paint. COMPLETELY orielectric jack, 541-420-3250 able flying! $6,000. inal interior & trunk area excellent condition, 541-480-1687. KeystoneLaredo 31' Garage Sales 54'I -410-6007 PRISTINE). Engine comonly used 3 times. RV 20 06 with 1 2' Peterbilt 359 p o tablepartment is VERY MUCH Call tosee! Find them slide-out. Sleeps 6, water truck, 1 990, original. No r ust, n o 541-318-6919 3200 gal. tank, 5hp queen walk-around in 'Btfw i leaks, evervthing works! bed w/storage under• • a% N, pump, 4-3" h oses, $19,900. 541-323-1898 The Bulletin neath. Tub & shower. camlocks, $ 25,000. 2 swivel rockers. TV. 541-820-3724 Classifieds Need help fixing stuff? Air cond. Gas stove & OPEN ROAD 36' 929 Call A Service Professional refrigerator/freezer. 541-385-5809 2005 $25,500 find the help you need. Microwave. Awning. Automotive Wanted For Sale 1974 BeHanca King bed, hide-a-bed www.bendbulletin.com Outside sho w er. 1730A 1990 5th Wheel sofa, 3 slides, glass 882 Slide through storDONATE YOUR CARshower, 10 gal. waTransporter a ge, E a s y Li f t . Tango 29.6' 2007, Fifth Wheels FAST FREE TOW- Chevy 1955 PROJECT ter heater, 10 cu.ft. 2180 TT, 440 SMO, Low miles, EFI 460, $29,000 new; ING. 24 hr. Response car. 2 door wgn, 350 fridge, central vac, Rear living, walk180 mph, excellent 4-spd auto, 10-ply Asking $18,600 A lpenlite 1993 2 9 f t . Tax D e duction. small block w/Weiand s atellite dish, 2 7 " around queen bed, condition, always tires, low miles, al541-4947-4805 5th wheel/gooseneck. UNITED BR E AST dual quad tunnel ram TV/stereo syst., front central air, awning, hangared, 1 owner Slide, queen b e d, most new condition, CANCER FOUNDA- with 450 Holleys. T-10 front power leveling 1 large slide, $3500. for 35 years. $60K. Onan gen e rator. TION. Providing Free 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, jacks and s cissor Check out the $12,000. Needs refrigerator reM ammograms 8 Weld Prostar wheels, stabilizer jacks, 16' classifieds online 541-280-2547 or Ask for Theo, paired. $ 6 000/obo. In Madras, Breast Cancer Info. extra rolling chassis + awning. Like new! www.bendbulletin.com 541-815-4121 541-260-4293 extras. $6500 for all. Bend. Mes s age: 888-592-7581. 541-419-0566 call 541-475-6302 541-389-7669. Updated daily 541-306-1961 (PNDC) •
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GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES, We are QUAINT CABIN ON 10 ACRES! MOdern FORD F150XL2005. ThistruCkCanhaulit three adOrable, lOVing PuPPieS lOOking fOr a amenitieS and all the quiet yoU Will need. all! EXtra Cab, 4X4, af)d a tOugh V8 engine Caring hOme. PleaSeCall right aWay. $500. R OOm to grOW i(I yOur OWnlittle ParadiSe! Wi l l get the job dOne on the ranCh!
Full Color Photos For an additional '15 per week * '40 for 4 weeks * ("Special private party ratesapply to merchandise anci automotive categories.)
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Antique & Clas s ic Autos
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Hours: Monday -Friday 7:30am to 5:00pm •Telephone Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30am - 5:00pm • Saturday 10:00am - 12:30pm 24 Hour Message Line: 383-2371: Place, cancel, or extend an ad after hours. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702
Jeep CJ5 1979, Original owner, 87k miles, only 3k on new 258 long block. Clutch package, Warn hubs. Excellent runner, very dependable. Northman 6~/2' plow, Warn 6000¹ winch. $7900 or best reasonable offer. 541-549-6970 or 541-815-8105.
Plymouth B a rracuda 1966, original car! 300 hp, 360 V8, centerlines, 541-593-2597
VW Bug Sedan, 1969, fully restored, 2 owners, with 73,000 total miles, $10 000 541-382-5127 933
Pickups
CLASSIC 1966 Ford F250
3/4 ton, 352 V8, 2WD,
P/S, straight body, runs good. $2000. 541-410-8749
G6 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15 2013 • THE BULLETIN 933
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Pickups
Sport Utility Vehicles Sport Utility Vehicles
Chevy 1986, long bed, four spd., 350 V8 rebuilt, custom paint, great t i r e s and wheels, new t a gs, obo. $5000 BMW X3 2 0 07, 99K f photo for iuustrstion only) 541-389-3026 miles, premium pack- Toyota RA V4 Sport age, heated lumbar 2007, 4 Cyl., 2.4 Liter, Take care of supported seats, pan- auto, 4WD, tow pkg., oramic moo n roof, alloy wheels, r o of your investments Bluetooth, ski bag, Xe- rack, Vin¹066992 with the help from non headlights, tan & $15,988 black leather interior, © The Bulletin's s u a A Ru n ew front & re a r "Call A Service brakes @ 76K miles, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. owner, all records, 877-266-3821 Professional" Directory one very clean, $16,900. Dlr ¹0354 541-388-4360 975
Automobiles
Chevy Tahoe 2001 5.3L V8, leather, Ford Supercab 1992, air, heated seats, brown/tan color with fully loaded, 120K mi. m atching ful l s i z e $7500 obo canopy, 2WD, 460 541-460-0494 over drive, 135K mi., full bench rear seat, slide rear w i ndow, bucket seats, power seats w/lumbar, pw, HD receiver & trailer brakes, good t ires. Good cond i tion.Ford Bronco II 4x4, 1989, $4900. 541-389-534'I auto, high miles, runs good. $1700. 541-633-6662
CorvetteCoupe 1996, 350 auto, 135k, non-ethanol fuel/synthetic oil, garaged/covered. Bose Premium Gold system. Orig. owner manual. Stock! $10,500 OBO. Retired. Must sell! 541-923-1781
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FORD XLT1992 3/4 ton 4x4
matching canopy, 30k original miles, possible trade for classic car, pickup, motorcycle, RV $13,500. In La Pine, call 928-581-9190
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935
The Bulletin Classiffeds Ford Escape SEL 2013, 4WD, leather, 22K mi. ¹A34703. $23,995
541-598-3750
www.aaaoregonautosource.com
I nternational Fl a t Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ton dually, 4 spd. trans., great MPG, (photo for illustration only) could be exc. wood Nissen Pathfinder SE 1997, V6, auto, 4WD, hauler, runs great, roof rack, moon roof, new brakes, $1950. running boards, alloy 541-419-5480. wheels. Vin¹136692 $4,988 FIND IT! Btlg TTI SELL ITli
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BMW M-Roadster, 2000, w/hardtop. $19,500 57,200 miles, Titanium silver. Not many M-Roadsters available. (See Craigslist posting id ¹4155624940 for additional details.) Serious inquiries only. 541-480-5348
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Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
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Automobiles
Cadillac El Dorado ExK E A T 1994Total Cream Puff! %%K'%X Body, paint, trunk as Ford Windstar van, 1996 showroom, blue 1 owner, only 68,100 leather, $1700 wheels miles, new tires, always w/snow tires although serviced, no smoking/ fphoto for illustration only) car has not been wet in pets. Like new, $3950. Nissan Altime Hybrid 8 years. On trip to 541-330-4344 or 2009, 4 Cyl., 2.5 Liter, Boise avg. 28.5 mpg., 541-420-6045 auto, FWD, leather, $4800. 541-593-4016. rear spoiler, a lloy wheels, Vin¹102916 $12,988 CHECK YOUR AD Please check your ad © s uSUSSRUOSSSRD.OOII a A Ru on the first day it runs 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. to make sure it is cor- fphoto forillustration only) 877-266-3821 rect. Sometimes in- H onda F i t Spo r t Dlr ¹0354 s tructions over t h e Hatchback 2009, 4 phone are misunder- Cyl., VTEC, 1.5 Liter, stood and an e rror a uto, F WD , re a r Find It in can occur in your ad. spoiler, alloy wheels, The Bulletin Classifieds! If this happens to your Vin¹040086 541-385-5809 ad, please contact us $13,988 the first day your ad ® s u a A Ru appears and we will Porsche 911 be happy to fix it as 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. s oon as w e c a n. Carrera 993 cou e 877-266-3821 Deadlines are: WeekDlr ¹0354 days 12:00 noon for next day, Sat. 11:00 Classic 1995 Jaguar XJ6/ a.m. for Sunday; Sat. Vanden Plas, $1900 obo. 12:00 for Monday. If 541-526-5854 we can assist you, please call us: 1996, 73k miles, 541-385-5809 Tiptronic auto. The Bulletin Classified transmission. Silver, blue leather interior, moon/sunroof, new quality tires and Jaguar XJS 1990, battery, car and seat V-12 co n vertible, covers, many extras. auto, I m peccable Recently fully sercond., 56,600 mi., viced, garaged, black w/ tan leather looks and runs like Corvette 1979 interior, tan top, A/C, new. Excellent conL82- 4 speed. cruise, PS, PB, air dition $29,700 bag, Pirelli t i res, 85,000 miles 541-322-9647 Garaged since new. s ame owner 1 3 I've owned it 25 years. $14 , 500. years. Never damCall Jeff Porsche 911 Turbo aged or abused. 541-410-0671 Dave, 541-350-4077
Check out the classifieds online www.bendbulletin.com Updated daily
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 The Bulletin Classifieds Dlr ¹0354
Grand Sport -4 LT loaded, clear bra hood 8 fenders. New Michelin Super Sports, G.S. floor mats, 17,000 miles, Crystal red. $42,000.
Lincoln LS 2001 4door sport sedan, plus set of snow tires. $6000. 541-317-0324.
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Vin¹824283
$16,888
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2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
GT 2200 4 cyl, 5 speed, a/c, pw, pdl, nicest c o nvertible Want to impress the around in this price relatives? Remodel range, new t ires, your home with the wheels, clutch, timing belt, plugs, etc. help of a professional 111K mi., remarkfrom The Bulletin's able cond. inside "Call A Service and out. Fun car to drive, Must S E E! Professional" Directory $5995. R e dmond. 541-504-1993
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Subaru Impreza WRX Limited 2006 4 Cyl. (photo for illustration only) Turbo, 2.5 liter, 5 spd, Toyota Yaris Sedan AWD, moon roof, rear 2010, 4 Cyl., 1.5 Liter, spoiler, pre m ium auto, FWD, wheels, Vin¹508150 Vin¹066953 $15,888 $8,888
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2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0354
S ubaru Legacy 3.0 R Ltd. 2008, 32k mi,
People Look for Information About Products and I The Bulletin recoml Services Every Day through mends extra caution f The Bulletin Classifieds when p u rchasing •
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541-598-3750
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541.410.6904
Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809
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checks, or credit in- g formation may be I [ subject toFRAUD. For more informaf tion about an advert!ser, you may call
I Volkswagen Touareg 2004 Meticulously maintained. Very clean inside and out. V6.
Recently serviced 60 point inspection sheet. $7900 Call 541-480-0097
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I the Oregon Statel General's s I Attorney Office C o nsumer I / Protection hotline at / 'I -877-877-9392.
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raged, perfect condition $59,700. 541-322-9647
503-358-1164.
2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles,
Need to sell e Vehicle? Call The Bulletin and place an ad today!
541-322-6928
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s u a A Ru
S USA R U .
Find exactly what NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. you are looking for in the 2060 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 CLASSIFIEDS Dlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0354
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An important premise upon which the principle of democracy is basml is thatinformation about government acfiviftes must be accessible inorder for the elmforafe fo make well-informml decisions. Public notices provide this sort of accessibility fo citizens who want fo know more about government activities.
Porsche Carrera 911
Lincoln Zephyr 2006, V6, 29,000 miles, silver, It stone leather seats, good cond, priced to s ell, $9700. 541-549-2500
Buick Regal S Custom 1994, 6 1,752 mi., exc. cond., V6, 3.1 L, fuel injected, (photo forillustration only) (photo for iuustrstion only) Toyota Tacoma Xtre- (photo forillustration only) 4 dr., FWD, exc. all Ford Fusion SE2012, 4 cab Pickup 2000, 4 Nissan Pathfinder SE season tires, new Cyl., 2.5 Liter, auto, Cyl., 2.7 liter, auto, 2005, V6, auto, 4WD, battery and alternaFWD, power seats, 4WD, tow pkg., alloy roof rack, moon roof, tor, very clean, exc. alloy wheels, wheels, be d l i ner. t ow pk g . , all o y a/c and heater, pb, l pw and s teering. Vin¹418211 Vin¹648820 wheels. Vin¹722634 $15,888 $4000. 541-419-5575 $10,988 $12,988 l
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Subaru Impreza Outback Sport Wagon 2009, 4 Cyl., 2.5 liter, a uto, A WD , re a r spoiler, roof rack, alloy wheels,
Subaru STi 2010, 16.5K, rack, mats, cust snowwhls stored oneowner, $29,000, 2003 6 speed, X50 added power pkg., 530 HP! Under 10k miles, Arctic silver, gray leather interior, new quality tires, and battery, Bose premium sound stereo, moon/sunroof, car and seat covers. Many extras. Ga-
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$12,900.
CORVETTE COUPE Glasstop 2010
Buick LaCrosse CXS 2005, loaded, new battery/tires, perfect $8495. 541-475-6794
Toyota Celica Convertible 1993
new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with 18 mo factory warranty remaining. $37,500.
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LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO INTERESTED P ERSONS. STEVEN R. WELLS and CA R O L L. O'HALLORAN have
been appointed Co-Administrators of the E S TATE OF REIKO WELLS, Deceased, by the Circuit C ourt, State of O regon, Des c hutes County, under Case Number 1 3 PB0145. All persons having a claim against the estate must present the c laim w i t hi n fo u r months of th e f irst publication date of this notice t o H e n drix, Brinich 8 B e r talan, LLP, at 716 NW Harriman Street, Bend, Oregon 97701, ATTN: Lisa N. Bertalan, or they may be barred. Additional information may be obtained from the court records, the Co-Administrators or the f ollowing-named attorney f o r the Co-Administrators. Date of first publication: December 15, 2013. LISA N. BERTALAN, OSB ¹912122, H ENDRIX BRINICH & BERTALAN, LLP, 716 NW HARRIMAN, B END, OR 97701, 541-382-4980.
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541-385-5809 LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF S A LE - The T rustee under t h e terms of t h e T rust Deed desc r ibed herein, at the direction of the Beneficiary, hereby elects to sell t he p r operty d e scribed in the Trust Deed to satisfy the obligations s ecured thereby. Pursuant to ORS 86.745, the following information is provided: 1. PARTIES: Grantor: BILL WECKS CONSTRUCTION INC., A OREGON CORPORATION. Trustee:FIRST A MERICAN TI T L E INSURANCE COMPANY OF OREGON. Successor T rustee: N ANCY K . C A R Y. Beneficiary:WASH-
house, 1 16 4 NW sure attorney fees and mers, Paralegal, (541) Bond Street, Bend, LEGAL NOTICE costs. 6.SALE OF 686-0344 (TS Oregon. 8.RIGHT TO TRUSTEE'S NOTICE PROPERTY. The ¹15'I 48.30343). REINSTATE. Any OF S A LE - The Trustee hereby states DATED: October 8, person named in ORS T rustee under t h e that the property will 2013. /s/ Nancy K. real property is de- 86.753 has the right, terms of t h e T r ust be sold to satisfy the Cary. Nancy K. Cary, scribed as follows: Lot at any time that is not Deed desc r ibed obligations secured by Successor T rustee, 17 of BAILEY, City of later than five days herein, at the direc- t he Trust Deed. A Hershner Hun t er, Bend, Des c hutes before the T r ustee tion of the Beneficiary, Trustee's Notice of LLP, P.O. Box 1475, County, Oregon. 3. conducts the sale, to hereby elects to sell Default and Election Eugene, OR 97440. R ECORDING. T h e have this foreclosure t he p r operty d e - to Sell Under Terms NOTICE Trust Deed was re- d ismissed and t h e scribed in the Trust of Trust Deed has ThePUBLIC Bend Park & Reccorded as f o llows: Trust Deed reinstated Deed to satisfy the been recorded in the reation District Board Date Recorded: July by payment to t he obligations s ecured Official Records of Directors will meet 31, 2008. Recording Beneficiary of the en- thereby. Pursuant to Deschutes C o unty, of in a work session and No.:2008-32138 Offi - tire amount then due, ORS 86.745, the fol- Oregon. 7. TIME OF regular meeting on cial Records of Des- other than such por- lowing information is SALE. Date:February Tuesday, December chutes County, Or- tion of the principal as provided: 1. PARTIES: 20, 2014. Time:11:00 17, 2013, at the Diswould not then be due Grantor:WILLIAM G. a.m. Place: Desegon. 4.DEFAULT. Office, 799 SW The Grantor or any had no default oc- WECKS and SHERYL chutes County Court- trict Columbia, Orother person o b li- curred, by curing any A. WECKS. Trustee: house, 1 16 4 N W egon. The Bend, work sesCHICAGO TITLE IN- Bond Street, Bend, sion will begin gated on the Trust other default that is at 5:30 be i n g S URANCE Deed and Promissory c apable o f COM - Oregon.8.RIGHT TO Agenda items inAny p.m. Note secured thereby cured by tendering the PANY OF OREGON. REINSTATE. a report on the is in default and the performance required Successor T rustee: person named in ORS clude Pavilion deBeneficiary seeks to under the obligation or NANCY K. C A RY. 86.753 has the right, Simpson at any time that is not sign and presentation foreclose the T rust Trust Deed and by Beneficiary: WASHa sample agreepaying all costs and INGTON F EDERAL later than five days of Deed for failure to before the T r ustee ment with f u nding pay: M o nthly pay- expenses actually in- FKA WA SHINGTON partners. A r egular ments in the amount curred in enforcing the FEDERAL SAVINGS. conducts the sale, to business meeting will o f $ l nterest o n l y obligation and Trust 2.DESCRIPTION OF have this foreclosure be conducted beginmonthly payments for Deed, together with PROPERTY: The d ismissed and t h e ning at 7 :0 0 p . m. the months of March t he t r ustee's a n d real property is de- Trust Deed reinstated Agenda items include 2012 through Sep- a ttorney's fees n ot scribed as follows: Lot by payment to t he onsideration o f a t ember 2 01 3 a n d exceedingthe amount Sixteen (16), SUM- Beneficiary of the en- cground w i th provided i n ORS MERHILL PHASE 2, tire amount then due, Bend FClease each month thereafTimbers and 8 6.753. Yo u ma y r ecorded Ma y 1 3 , other than such por- consideration ter each, due the of of apeach month, for the reach th e O r egon 2003, in Cabinet F, tion of the principal as proval of c o nsidermonths of; plus late State Bar's Lawyer Page 474, Deschutes would not then be due ation of SDC Resoluc harges an d a d - Referral Service at County, Oregon. 3. had no default ocor R ECORDING. T h e curred, by curing any t ion No. 3 60. T h e vances; plus any un- 503-684-3763 and meeting paid real p r operty toll-free in Oregon at Trust Deed was re- other default that is agenda be i n g report for the Decemtaxes or liens, plus 800-452-7636 or you corded as f o llows: c apable o f 17, 2013, meetinterest. 5.DEFAULT. may visit its website Date Recorded: De- cured by tendering the ber is posted on the w w w .osbar.org. cember 14, 2006. Re- performance required ing The Grantor or any at: district's web s ite: other person o bli- Legalassistance may cording No. under the obligation or www.bendparksangated on the Trust be available if you 2006-81631 O ff icial Trust Deed and by For more Deed and Promissory have a low income R ecords o f De s - paying all costs and drec.org. call expenses actually in- information Note secured thereby and meet federal pov- chutes County, Oris in default and the erty guidelines. For egon. 4.DEFAULT. curred in enforcing the 541-706-6100. Beneficiary seeks to more information and The Grantor or any obligation and Trust LEGAL NOTICE foreclose the T rust a directory of legal aid other person o bli- Deed, together with TRUSTEE'S NOTICE Deed for failure to programs, g o to gated on the T rust t he t r ustee's a n d O F SALE File N o . Deed and Promissory a ttorney's fees n ot 7699.20469 R e f e rpay: I n t erest only http://www.oregonAny Note secured thereby exceedingthe amount ence is made to that monthly payments for lawhelp.org. the months of March questions regarding is in default and the provided i n ORS c ertain trust d e ed 8 6.753. Yo u ma y made by DEBRA L. 2012 through Sep- this matter should be Beneficiary seeks to t ember 2 01 3 a n d directed to Lisa Sum- foreclose the T rust reach th e O r egon WILSON, as grantor, State Bar's Lawyer each month thereaf- mers, Paralegal, (541) Deed for failure to to First American Title ter; plus late charges 686-0344 (TS pay: M onthly pay- Referral Service at Company, as trustee, or in favor of Mortgage and advances; plus ¹15148.30764). ments in the amount 503-684-3763 any unpaid real prop- DATED: October 7, of $1,921.00 each, toll-free in Oregon at Electronic Registraerty taxes or liens, 2013. /s/ Nancy K. due the first of each 800-452-7636 or you tion Systems, Inc. as plus i n t erest. 6. Cary. Nancy K. Cary, month, for the months may visit its website n ominee for M 8 T AMOUNT DUE. The Successor T rustee, of April 2012 through at: w w w.osbar.org. Bank It's Successors amount due on the Hershner Hun t er, September 2013; plus Legalassistance may and Assigns, as benN ote which i s s e - LLP, P.O. Box 1475, late charges and ad- be available if you eficiary, dated Eugene, OR 97440. cured by the Trust vances; plus any un- have a low income 06/30/08, r e corded D eed r e ferred t o paid real p r operty and meet federal pov- 07/07/08, in the mortherein is: P r incipal taxes or liens, plus erty guidelines. For gage records of DEGood classified ads tell more information and SCHUTES C o unty, balance in the amount interest. 5.AMOUNT the essential facts in an DUE. Th e amount a directory of legal aid Oregon, of $155,843.77; plus as interest at the interest interesting Manner.Write due on the Note which programs, g o to 2008-28824 and subrate of 5.250% from from the readers view -not i s secured by t h e http://www.oregonsequently assigned to Any M &T Bank b y A s February 2012; plus Trust Deed referred to lawhelp.org. the seller's. Convert the herein is: P r incipal questions regarding signment recorded as late c h arges of facts into benefits. Show $ 170.97; plus a d - the reader howthe itemwill balance in the amount this matter should be 2013-037606, covervances and foreclo- help them in someway. of $299,576.12; plus directed to Lisa Sum- ing the following desure attorney fees and interest at the rate of scribed real property This costs. 7.TIME OF 6.625% per annum situated in said county sdvertising tip Find exactly what SALE. Date:February from March 1, 2012; and state, to wit: West brought to you by 20, 2014. Time:11:00 plus late charges of you are looking for in the 1/2 of Lot 6 in Block 1 a.m. Place: Des$4,610.40; plus adof Parkway Acres, The Bulletin CLASSIFIEDS RI 'Dg ceDUIIUUDoosincerse chutes County Courtvances and forecloDeschutes County, INGTON F E DERAL FKA WASHINGTON FEDERAL SAVINGS. 2.DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: The
standard of time es- tion of the principal as t ablished b y OR S would not then be due had no default oc187.110, at the following place: inside curred) and by curing the main lobby of the any o t he r d e f ault Deschutes C o u nty complained of herein Courthouse, 1164 NW that is capable of being cured by tenderBond, in the City of Bend, County of DE- ing the performance SCHUTES, State of required under t he tr u st Oregon, sell at public o bligation o r deed, and in addition auction to the highest to paying said sums bidder for cash the i nterest in t h e d e - or tendering the perscribed real property formance necessary which the grantor had to cure the default, by or had power to con- paying all costs and vey at the time of the expenses actually inexecution by grantor curred in enforcing the of the trust deed, to- obligation and trust gether with any inter- deed together with est which the grantor trustee's and or grantor's succes- a ttorney's fees n ot the charges of $0.00 each sors in interest ac- exceeding month begi n ning quired after the ex- amounts provided by 04/16/13; plus prior ecution of the trust said OR S 8 6 .753. Requests from peraccrued late charges deed, to satisfy the of $162.09; plus ad- foregoing obligations sons named in ORS vances of $ 176.74; thereby secured and 86.753 for reinstatetogether with title ex- t he costs and e x - ment quotes received pense, costs, trustee's penses of sale, in- less than six days fees and attorney's cluding a reasonable prior to the date set fees incurred herein charge by the trustee. for the trustee's sale by reason of said de- Notice is further given will be honored only at fault; any further sums that for reinstatement the discretion of the advanced by the ben- or payoff quotes re- beneficiary or if reeficiary for the protec- quested pursuant to quired by the terms of tion of the above de- O RS 8 6 .757 a n d the loan documents. scribed real property 86.759 must be timely In construing this noand i ts int e rest communicated in a tice, the singular intherein; and prepay- written request that cludes the plural, the ment penalties/premi- c omplies with t h a t word "grantor" inums, if applicable. By statute addressed to cludes any successor reason of said default the trustee's "Urgent i n interest t o t h e the beneficiary has Request Desk" either grantor as well as any d eclared al l s u m s by personal delivery other person owing an owing on the obliga- to the trustee's physi- obkgat!on, the perfortion secured by the cal offices (call for ad- mance of which is setrust deed i mmedi- d ress) or b y fi r s t cured by said trust ately due and pay- class, certified mail, deed, and theU words able, said sums being r eturn r eceipt r e - "trustee" and benefithe following, to wit: quested, addressed to ciary" include their re$109,703.72 with inthe trustee's post of- spective successors terest thereon at the fice box address set in interest,!f any. The rate of 6.375 percent forth in this notice. trustee's rules of aucper annum beginning Due to potential con- tion may be accessed ww w . northwest0 3/01/13; plus l a t e flicts with federal law, at charges of $0.00 each persons having no trustee.com and are incorporated by this month beg i nning record legal or equireference. You may 04/16/13 until paid; table interest in the plus prior accrued late subject property will also access sale stacharges of $162.09; only receive informa- tus a t ww w .northp lus a dvances o f tion concerning the westtrustee.com and $176.74; together with lender's estimated or www.USA-Foreclotitle expense, costs, actual bid. Lender bid sure.com. For further trustee's fees and at- i nformation is a l s o information, p l ease torneys fees incurred available a t the contact: Kathy Tagherein by reason of trustee's web s ite, gart Northwest Trustee Services, Inc. said default; any fur- www.northwestther sums advanced trustee.com. Notice is P.O. Box 997 Belleby the beneficiary for further given that any vue, WA 98009-0997 the protection of the person named in ORS 586-1900 W I LSON, above described real 86.753 has the right, DEBRA (TS¹ property and its inter- at any time prior to 7699.20469) 1002.259470-File No. est therein; and pre- five days before the payment p e nalties/ date last set for the premiums, if a p pli- s ale, to h a v e t h is cable. WHEREFORE, foreclosure proceedCheCkoutthe notice hereby is given ing dismissed and the that the undersigned trust deed reinstated classifieds online trustee will on March b y payment to t h e 10, 2014 at the hour beneficiary of the en- WWBfbendbuletifLCOm of 10:00 o'clock, A.M. tire amount then due Updated daily in accord with the (other than such porOregon. PROPERTY A DDRESS: 1 5 724 PARKWAY DRIVE LA PINE, OR 97739 Both the beneficiary and t he t r ustee h a v e elected to sell the real property to satisfy the obligations secured by the trust deed and a notice of default has been recorded pursuant to O regon Revlsed Statutes 86.735(3); the default for which the foreclos ure i s m a d e i s grantor's failure to pay when due the following sums: monthly payments of $1,350.68 beginning 0 4/01/13; plus l a t e