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SUNDAY December21,2014

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8 68,WI TRAVEL• C1

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD Top seller — AmyMoyer, 11, of Bend, sold more than 1,500 boxes of Girl Scout Cookies.E1

By Claire Withycombe

and a halfbefore the end ofhis

The Bulletin

term in November 2016. In a

Fuel standards —Even

After seven yearsofservice as Deschutes County sheriff, Larry Blanton is retiring from his post effective July 1. "It's time to do something

with lower gas prices, automakers are ahead ofthe deadline in improving efficiency.E1

get the job, Blanton said. Commissioners Alan Undraft of the email to employees, ger, Tammy Baney and Tony Blanton wrote he 'will support DeBone will appoint a sheriff Capt. (Shane) Nelson's camto replace Blanton, according paign and election for sheriff to Anderson. Blanton'sreplacestarting in 2016." The sheriff told Deschutes

else," Blanton, 58, said Thurs-

day. "It's been an honor and a pleasure to serve." Meg Roussos/The Bulletin

Deschutes County Sheriff Larry Blanton will step down this sum-

mer, about a year and a half before the end of his term.

ment would have to run for

County Administrator Tom

office in2016. DeBone, Unger and Baney

Anderson and the county com-

each said they would take

Blanton had planned to notify staff of his retirement via

missioners of his decision last week and that he believes Nel-

Blanton's recommendation into consideration as a

email Saturday night. He will be leaving offi ceaboutayear

son, commander of the sheriffs corrections division, should

commission. See Blanton /A4

Plus: Gas tax mythsThose lower prices havethe tax back on theagenda. A3

Feeling like Scrooge?Tips for enjoying the holidays without getting caught up in commercialism.F1

Police backlash? —Two NYPD officers are slain.A2

And a WebexclusiveAscourge is spreading onNew York's subways:men'sspread legs, and thespacethey occupy. bendbnlletin.cern/extras

MILITARY HOSPITALS

ene 0 US 1n e on eens oun ain? CI. CI.

Reports of poor care, then reprisals Victor Self / Submitted photo

By Sharon LaFrnniere

By Dylan J. DarlingeThe Bulletin

The New York Times

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.— Beyond conducting their

W hat exactly drove an Oklahoma teenagerto

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Ranchers seeking alternative incomes By Betsy Blaney and Emily Schmall The Associated Press

GAIL, Texas — The

travel to Oregon, leave his truck and survival gear behind and disappear on Steens Mountain will remain a mystery.

busiest hospitals,

the inspectors who But at least friends and family of Dustin

Self know what happened to the 19-year-old after he was last seen in March 2013. A hunter, trying to cut through an as-

pen thicket to pursue a deer, found Self's remains Oct. 7 on a remote section of the mountain southwest of Burns. His remains

showed the young man had hunkered down in the trees and stripped his clothes before he died. The find ended the hope his parents held that Self had slipped "off the grid" and would someday reach out to them again. "It is comforting to have some closure to it," Victor Self, Dustin's 50-year-old father in

Muleshoe Ranch's profits were chopped in half

Piedmont, Oklahoma, said.

when the drought with-

in the Oklahoma City suburb, Self disappeared on March 16, 2013. His last contact that day was a phone call to his ex-girlfriend, during which he described being lost in theOregon outback. The day before, a gas station worker in Fields, a tiny Oregon town 22 miles north of Nevada, fueled up

ered pastures, dried up stock tanks and forced the owner to move most of his cattle out of state.

Three years later, the sprawling 33,000-acre West Texas ranch is again populated with cattle,

periodic evaluation of Womack Army Medical Center, one of the military's

More than 1,500 miles from his home

Self's truck. For a month there was no trace of Self.

thanks to improved rain-

Then the foreman of a ranch near Steens

fall. But John Anderson is no longer taking chances

Mountain came across his two-wheel-drive

with his bottom line. The

1999 Toyota Tacoma, hanging off an embankment along a rarely used road passing

fourth-generation rancher is exploring alternative in-

through Stonehouse Canyon on the east flank of the massive, fault block mountain.

came here to Fort

In March 2013, Oklahoma teen Dustin Self, top, made his way to Oregon, where he disappeared. The following month, his truck was found abandoned on a rarely used road on Steens Mountain. In October, his remains were found by a hunter, 9 miles from where the truck wasfound. Hypothermia is the suspected cause of death.

Bragg last March had a special task. A medical technologist had complained of dangerous lapses in the prevention of spectors planned to follow up. But Teresa Gilbert,

the technologist, said supervisors excluded her from meetings with the inspectors from the Joint Commission, an inde-

pendentagencythat accredits hospitals. "I

was told my opinions were not necessary, nor were they warranted," said Gilbert,

an infection-control specialist.

The review ended disastrously for

Victor Self/Submitted photo Background: Harney County Sheriff's Office/ Submitted photo

&l.

Womack, one of

54 domestic and overseas military

,'.gP pl ' l,

See Steens/A7

comes to ensure his busi-

infections. The in-

Dylan J. Darling /The Bulletin

hospitals that serve more than 3 million

,g " " '

active-duty service

ness can survive another

members,retirees

and family members. The inspectors

hit from Mother Nature,

including leasing part of his land for quail, deer and antelope hunting. "The drought opened our eyes to we need to be

faulted infection

more diverse," said An-

prevention and many other aspects of care, putting the hospital's accreditation under a

derson, who ranches near Gail, about 300 miles west

cloud for months. It was disastrous

C l~

of Dallas. "Our mind isn't

j g;

up for the smaller profits

taking side jobs to make ends meet.

See Ranchers/A4

tttIr'ss

Crane

reduced to part-time

STEENS MOUNTAIN COOPERATIVE MANAGEMENT AND PR 0 T EC TI 0 N A R E A

ing state are doing everything they can to make

plants and mistletoe to nurseries. Some are even

1tt

.$rgga+ '/'~"'

nation's top beef-produc-

since the drought, which began in early 2011, forced a widespread culling of herds. Though limited supplies have prompted a recordrisein beefprices, more ranchers are leasing part of their property for hunting or selling water to oil companies or desert

for Gilbert, too. She said she was reprimanded for being an obstructionist,

s"KG0 rti "

closed. Ifthere'ssomething we can do we're going to go for it, if it makes economic sense." His counterparts in the

Bodyfound

hours, investigated for what she called trumped-up charges

Area nf,

~~q~'

and transferred to a

clerk's job. The message to

~c•e.0 ~O <4

ien

<u tx

Womack workers,

she said, was clear: "You don't go against us. If you do, we will getyou." See Hospitals/A6

Sie s Mou aitt

wudyrn s

Truck found Stonehottse Rd.

TODAY'S WEATHER Windy with rain High 50, Low36 Page B6

Fields

The Bulletin

INDEX Business Calendar Classified

Ef -6 Community Life C1-8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B4 Sp o rts Gf-6 Local/State B 1-6 Opinion/Books Ff-6 TV/Movies

AnIndependent

C6 01-6 C8

Q I/I/e userecyclednewsprint

Vol. 112, No. 355,

7 sections

88 267 0 23 30

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014

The Bulletin

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OR LD

How to reachUs

Guantanama releaSe —TheUnited Statestransferred four detainees from theGuantanamoBay prison to Afghanistan late Friday, the Defense Department announcedSaturday, fulfilling a request from the newAfghan president in what officials characterized asa show of goodwill between theUnited States andthe government in Kabul. The four menwill likely not be subjected to further detainment in Afghanistan, anObamaadministration official said. The transfer is the latest in a series of detainee releasesand reflects a quickened pace, asPresidentBarackObama hasbeenpushingtomakegoodon his goal of shutting the military prison at Guantanamo.

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DrOne StrikeS —Six militants were killed in a U.S.drone strike in northwestern Pakistan onSaturday, officials said, the first since Taliban fighters killed148 people, mostly schoolchildren, in a brutal attack on a military-run public school in Peshawar. APakistani security official said two missiles strucka compound in Datta Khel, just 3 miles from the Afghan border. "Six militants were killed, including three Uzbeks, one Arab and two locals," said the security official. Since the school assault, Pakistan has lifted a moratorium on the death penalty and executed two convicted terrorists. Security forces have widened their crackdown against militants.

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OUR ADDRESS

John Minchiiio/The Associated Press

Mourners stand at attention as the bodies of two fallen NYPD police officers are transported from Woodhull Medical Center on Saturday in New York. An armed man walked up to two New York Police

Department officers sitting inside a patrol car and opened fire Saturday afternoon, killing one and critically wounding a second before running into a nearby subway station and committing suicide,

police said.

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CORRECTIONS

The Associated Press

NEW YORK — A gunman

who announced online that "pigs" in retaliation for the police chokehold death of Eric Garner ambushed two offi-

cers in a patrol car and shot them to death in broad daylight Saturday before running to a subway station and killing himself, authorities said. The suspect, 28-year-old Ismaaiyl Brinsley, wrote on an Instagram account: "I'm putting wings on pigs today. They take 1 of ours, let's take 2 of theirs," officials said. He used th e thepolice

h a shtags ShootRIP E r ivGardner

(sic) RIPMikeBrown. Police said he approached the passenger window of a marked police car and opened fire, striking Officers Rafael Ramos and Wenjian Liu

The Bulletin's primaryconcern isthat all stories areaccurate. If you knowof an error in a story, call us at541-383-0358.

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crime reduction work in the

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By mail in DsschutssCounty: One month: $14.50 By mail outsideDeschutes County:Onemonth: $18 E-Editisn only:Onemonth: $13 TO PLACE AN AD Classified...........................541-385-5809 Advertising fax..................541-385-5802 Other information .............541-382-181 t

i e r an

Police Department officers were on special patrol doing Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn. "They were, quite simply, assassinated — targeted for their uniform," said Police Commissioner Bill

B r atton,

who looked pale and shaken at a hospital news conference. Brinsley took off running as officers pursued him down to a nearby subway station, where he shot himself in the

head. A silver handgun was grand jury decided Dec. 3 not recovered at the scene, Brat- to indict the officer in Garner's ton said. death, a decision that closely "This may be my f i nal followed a Missouri grand jury's refusal to indict a white post," Brinsley wrote in the Instagram post that included officer in the fatal shooting an image of a silver handgun. of Brown, an unarmed black 18-year-old. Bratton said they The post had more than 200 likes. were investigating whether Bratton confirmed that the the suspect had attended any suspect made very s erious rallies or demonstrations. "anti-police" statements onBrinsley was black; the offiline but did not get into specif- cers were Asian and Hispanics of the posts. He said they ic, police said. were trying to figure out why The Rev. Al Sharpton said Brinsley had chosen to kill Garner's family had no conthe officers. Two city officials nection to the suspect and dewith direct knowledge of the nounced the violence. "Any use of the names of case confirmed the posts to The Associated Press. The Eric Garner and M ichael officials, a senior city offi- Brown in connection with any cial and a law enforcement violence or killing of police, is official, were not authorized reprehensible and against the to speak publicly on the top- pursuit of justice in both casic and spoke on condition of es," Sharpton said. anonymity. Brown's family also reThe shootings come at a leased a statement condemnt ense time; Police i n N e w ing the shooting. "We must York and nationwide are be- work together to bring peace ing criticized for their tactics, to our communities," the statefollowing the July death of ment says. "Our thoughts and Garner, who was stopped on prayers go out to the officers' suspicion of selling loose, un- families during this incredibly taxed cigarettes. Amateur vid- difficult time." eo capturedan officer wrapMayor Bill de Blasio said ping his arm around Garner's the killing of the officers in neck and wrestling him to the the nation's largest departground. Garner was heard ment strikes at the heart of the gasping, "1 can't breathe" be- city. "Our city is in mourning. fore he lost consciousness and later died. Our hearts are heavy," said de Demonstrators around the Blasio, who spoke softly with country have staged die-ins moist eyes. "It is an attack on and other protests since a all of us."

Afghah OplUm —Eachafternoon, spectators line a bridge in western Kabul, Afghanistan, andgazedown. They havenot come tostare at the figures huddled on its garbage-strewn banks. This is where Kabul's surging numbers of heroin addicts gather to smoke, inject and occasionally die — usually with an intently staring audience. Some look on in judgment, others with pity. As opium cultivation has soared in Afghanistan over the course of the war,addiction levels have followed. Government officials have aplan that involves moving addicts from encampments around Kabul to a large facility where they will be weanedoff opiates. RuSSia SanCtiOnS —Russia on Saturday derided the United States and Canadafor imposing yet another round of economic sanctions over the Kremlin's policies in Ukraine, andpointed at President Barack Obama's recent decision to normalize relations with Cubaas proof that sanctions were ultimately pointless. Russia also accused the United States andCanadaof refusing to accept the will of the people of Crimea, which Russia annexedfrom Ukraine in March, and in a separate statement Saturday, the Foreign Ministry denounced the United States andEurope for new sanctions aimed at blocking foreign investment in Crimeaandcutting off tourism. CaStrO: COmmllnlSm Stliflllg —Cuban President Raul Castro sent a blunt message toWashington on Saturday asthe White House works to reverse ahalf-century of hostility between the U.S. and Cuba: Don't expect detente to doawaywith the communist system. Castro' sspeechtoCuba'sNationalAssemblywasasharpcounterpoint to the messageU.S. President Barack Obamagave in his year-end newsconference the day before. Obamareiterated that by engaging directly with the Cubanpeople, Americans are more likely to encourage reform in Cuba's one-party system andcentrally planned economy. "Wemust not expect that in order for relations with the United States to improve, Cubawill abandon the ideas that it has struggled for," Castro said. OhiO rediStriCting —In an era of hyperpartisan gerrymandering, which many blamefor the polarization of state and national politics, Ohio took a step in theopposite direction last week. With the support of both parties, the OhioHousegavefinal approval Wednesday to a plan to draw voting districts for the General Assembly using a bipartisan process, intended to makeelections more competitive. While the proposal is aimed narrowly at state legislative districts, it could have an indirect impact on congressional districts because theyare drawn by state lawmakers. Theplan explicitly prohibits maps drawn to favor or disfavor one party. Ddama ViCtOry lap —In previous years, President Barack Obama's vacation to Hawaii has involved theChristmas Dayshoe bomber (2009), the fiscal crisis (2012) and historically low approval ratings (2013). But this holiday season, Obama'sfamily vacation to Kailua had thefeel of a victory lap. "In terms of my ownjob, I'm energized, I'm excited about the prospects for the next couple of years," Obama said. After a tumultuous year in which his party was pummeled in the midterm elections, Obama took a rare opportunity in his end-of-year-remarks at the White House toshowsomebraggadocio. "Pick any metric you want —America's resurgence is real," he said. "We are better off."

Muhammad Ali hOSpitaliZed —Boxinggreat Muhammad Ali was hospitalized with a mild case of pneumonia that wascaught early and should result in a short hospital stay, anAli spokesman said Saturday night. The three-time world heavyweight champion, who is battling Parkinson's disease, is being treated by his team ofdoctors and is in stable condition, said his spokesman, BobGunnell. "He went into the hospital this morning," Gunnell said in aphoneinterview. "He has a mild case of pneumoniaandthe prognosis is good." — Fromwirereports

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Nort I(orea proposes joint inquiry on Sony ac ing By Martin Fackler

sinate the North Korean leader, Kim Jong Un. North Korea has TOKYO — Warning of "se- previously denied responsibilr ious consequences" if t h e ity for the hacking, although it United States retaliates against called the attacks a "righteous it over the damaging cyberat- deed" by its "supporters and tack on Sony Pictures, North sympathizers." Korea insisted Saturday that it It is unlikely that the Obama was not behind it and offered administration will take the ofto prove its innocence by tak- fer of a joint investigation with ing part in a joint investigation the North seriously. with Washington to identify While some computer exthe hackers. perts still express doubts that The message, attributed to the North was actually behind an unnamed Foreign Minis- the attack, U.S. officials said try spokesman and carried by it was similar to what was beNorth Korea's state-run news lieved to be a North Korean service, appeared to be the se- cyberattack last year on South cretive government's response Korean banks and broadcastto President Barack Obama's ers. One key similarity was

run K orean Central N ews

statement the day before that the United States would take

cording to the statement.

New York Times News Service

the fact that the hackers erased

reiterated Saturday the administration's confidence in evi-

dence the FBI said shows that North Korea was behind the

attack on Sony. "We stand by this concluthat it may be trying to extort sion," Stroh said. "The governnew concessions from the Unit- ment of North Korea has a long

posting online of confidential Sony emails and some unre- ed States and its allies. leased movies. On Saturday, North Korea T he c y berattack a n d described the U.S. daims that emailed threats of attacks it was behind the attacks as against movie theaters prompt-

slander, and warned the Unit-

ed Sony to cancel the Christmas release of "The Interview,"

ed States not to reject its offer

a comedy about aplan to assas-

"The Interview," in which Seth

data from th e computers, Mark Stroh, a National Se- Rogen and James Franco play somethingmany cyberthieves curity Council spokesman, the producerand host ofa tele-

action in response to the hacking, which has shaken one of donot do. Hollywood's largest studios. Some U.S. officials have said U.S. officials said the hack- that North Korea appears to ers' methods and otherclues have embraced cyberterrorism had led them to conclude that as its new weapon of choice for North Korea was behind the making political points, and attack, which resulted in the

history of denying responsibili- vision talk show. They get an Agency, according to The As- ty for destructive and provoca- exclusive interview with Kim sociated Press. tive actions." and then find themselves reIt quoted the unidentified Stroh said, "If the North cruitedby the CIA to kill him. spokesman as saying that any Korean government wants to On Friday, Obama faulted joint inquiry would prove that help, they can admit their cul- Sony's decision to withhold the the North was not behind the pability and compensate Sony movie, saying that it had creatcyberattack. for the damages this attack ed a precedent of studios giv"The U.S. should bear in caused." ing in to intimidation. mind that it will face serious The hackers did considerconsequences in case it rejects able commercial damage to our proposal for joint investi- Sony Pictures; some of t he MERLE gation and presses for what it emails that were posted were calledcountermeasures, " the embarrassing to the studio. Merle, a 2-yearold beagle/terrier spokesman said in the state- The hackers also released demix, came to ment, the AP reported. tailed breakdowns of executive Bright5ide asone "We haveawa ytoprovethat salaries. of several dogsa we have nothing to do with the Sony said the threats against California shelter case without resorting to tor- theaters hadleft itno choicebut rescued from ture, as what the CIA does," ac- to canceltheDec.25 releaseof under a house.

of a joint investigation, said the statement carried by the state-

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014

Ranchers

Blanton

ment in 1976. He joined the

Continued from A1 The changes may be permanent,and the ongoing drought is among the main factors

Continued from A1 "We're in great hands af-

two years later and worked

reservesatthe sheriff'soffice

forseveralotheragenciesbefore returning to the sheriff's don't have a natural process office in 1985. In succeeding in terms of something such years he rose through the as this," Baney said Friday, ranks to lieutenant. explaining that when the In 1996, Blanton ran uncommission appointed Blan- successfully f o r sh e riff ton sheriff in 2007 hisprede- against former Sheriff's Lt. cessor, Les Stiles, had retired Greg Brown, who later was effective immediately. There sentenced to nearly three is no longer an undersheriff years in federal prison for at the office and thus no auto- embezzling $575,000 from matic successor. the county and the Sis-

that he, Blanton and Captains Erik Utter and Scott

n ex t p r e s- t ers-Camp Sherman F i r e ent hi s r e commendation District. o f Nelson formally t o t h e Brown demoted Blanton to commissioners. sergeant in 1998. At the time,

has an approximately $40 million budget and oversees

ter the retirement but we just

that have i n delibly a ltered the state's centuries-old cattle

ranching tradition, says Texas and Southwestern Cattle Rais-

ers Association vice president Richard Thorpe. Hunting leases are perhaps the mostpopularway ranchers have diversified their incomes. Anderson will lease his land

for as much as $5 an acre; other placescharge thousands ofdolBetsy Blaney/The Associated Press lars per gun. Cowboys on the Muieshoe Ranch in Borden County,Texas,work From the beginning of the to get some cattle into a truck. After the state suffered its driest drought through last year, the year ever in 2011, many ranchers have been working to diversify amount of land designated for their incomes. hunting- and wildlife-manage-

Blanton wil l

"I would imagine we would be afforded the opportunity to talk amongst ourselves ... in a public setting and

woman Stacy Fox said. erinarian' s dinic and spends Some are marketing huntnights and weekends tending to ing opportunities and corpothe ranch, catching stray cattle rate retreats to the oil and gas and custom-baling hay for ex- mdustry.

Anderson is just beginning his hunting business. And

tra income. "Even though we don't have

ranching for the long haul, explaining,"I got a job intownbe-

getting demoted was painful, but ultimately improved his empathy and abilities as a manager, Blanton said. "It's the best thing that share our thoughts on what we think a good process is," ever happened, because Baney said. when ... (you're) supervising "Certainly th e r e com- people...itm eans more,"he mendation from the retir- said Thursday. "It happened ing sheriff is an important to me." consideration." Soon after, he left the of"(Blanton has) provided a fice for the p r ivate sector lotofgreatservicesform any until 2000, when Stiles apyears for Deschutes County," pointed him undersheriff. In DeBone said Thursday. "Our that position, Blanton said sheriff's department is runhe led the campaign for a ning very well these days." levy establishing permaAdded Unger: "I t h i nk nent funding for the sheriff's Sheriff Blanton has done a office, which voters in Degreat job for the county and schutes County approved in state.... I trust his judgment." 2006, according to Bulletin Blanton w a s a p p ointed archives. "It took us a while to dig sheriff by Deschutes County commissioners in 2007 out of that," he said Thursafter Stiles retired. He was day, alluding to community re-elected in 2008 and 2012. mistrust of the sheriff's ofBlanton began his law en- ficeafterBrown's departure. forcement career as a reserve "People don't forget."

cause that's what it took."

in the Bend Police Depart-

ment useincreased by about a third to 4.1 million acres. The

ing in so much money we can asideland foranaturepreserve extra income offers financial justify smaller numbers and that draws birders, hunters and stability to ranchers who have still operate," said D auses, school groups. Manager Richnot yet fully replenished their whose ranch in Kemp now ard Braddock said the ranch is "running half the cattle we numbers — down about 18 per- holds about 120 head of cattle. cent from 13.3 million cattle in While industry groups don't usedto." Texas and at the lowest point keep count of how many ranchOiland gas company execunationally since the early 1950s. ers are generating alternative tives have also been interested Several months after becom- incomes, they have noticed an in buying up land from ranching a partial owner of the Bar uptick amid continued con- ers looking to get out of the L Ranch with her fiance two

cerns of water scarcityand

business, said Bart Miller, the

years ago in North Texas, Mandy Dauses realized the profit margins were thinner than she expected, due in part to having a smaller herd that was culled by nearly three-quarters. She

poor grazing conditions. Ranchers are more often

managing broker at Mason & Morse Ranch Company LLC.

turning to hunting ventures

But so far most ranchers in

because wild animah do not Texas have been loath to sell. require grass to feed on, cattle Instead, they're looking for raisers association spokes- ways to make it work.

now works full-time at a vet-

One such spot is Rosewood Ranch about 20 miles south-

as many (cattle), they're bring- east of Dallas, which has set

Dauses wants to rebuild her

herd, but is doing what she can for now to ensure she's in

Question: I am married with two

children, ages 8 and 10. How can I designate who will raise our children in the event that my wife

and I pass away unexpectedly? Answer: You should have a will

that names who should act as

ACtorney aC Lau

your children's guardian and an alternate guardian if the primary cannot act. If you pass away without a will, a court will decide

who would be appointed as the guardian. If multiple people think that they should raise your children, this can result in a custody battle that could n egatively impact y ou r c h i l dren.

When choosing a guardian, it is important to choose a person that you trust, with whom the children have a strong relationship and who can

successfully raise your children.

BRYANT, LOVLIEN 8 J A R V IS, P.C.

Attorneys at Law 591 S.W. Mill View Way, Bend 541 -382-4331

Question: I was injured on the job and received 30% disability. I can't go back to my former job.

Do I qualify for Social Security Disability? PQIItp H, Qzrro

Answer: Social Security Disability InSuranCe BenefitS (SSDIB) are available to anyone who, as a result

of his or her disabling injuries or medical conditions, is not able to return to work. You may qualify for SSDIB if your doctors indicate you are unable to return to your regular work and due to your medical conditions, age, education, and work experience there

are no other available jobs you can perform. You can contact your local Social Security office for help filing a claim, or go online at ~ssa. ov. Social Security will get your medical records and determine whether you

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command.

"This can't be more than a bump in the road" for the office, Blanton said, which more than 200 employees,

according to the Deschutes County adopted budget for fiscal year 2015. "I am very fortunate I have Capt. Beard and Capt. Utter on the command team be-

cause they'll be instrumental in continuing the office's suc-

cess," Nelson said. Nelson said he intends to meet with county commis-

sioners to discuss the leadership transition. Nelson, 44, has been a full-

time employee at the sheriff's office since 1994. Born and raised in Bend, he entered

the sheriff'sreserves in 1993. Since then, he said, the recent jail expansion and strengthened

c o m m unity-oriented

programming havebeen the highlights of his career. In November, the office opened a new 144-bed jail facility including additional space for medical and mental health needs. — Reporter: 541-383-0376, cwithycombe@bendbulletirLcom

Answer: Irecommend threedocuments:

Q - What do you call Santa's helpers? A - Subordinate Clauses.

3. Either a will or a trust can detail how they want their assets distributed after they die. In addition to these documents, I recommend that they review and update all beneficiary designations on pension plans, savings accounts, life insurance, and other funds that pass directly to beneficiaries. Finally, they should sit down with you and other trusted family members and discuss the decisions they have made so that everyone understands and can help when the time comes.

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Both Blanton and Nelson

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funded by temporary threeyear levies. Nelson said on Thursday

•

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN A 5

TODAY'S READ: CUBAN EXILES

•

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•

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Charles Ommanney/For The Washington Post

Pedro Bello, who spent 20 years in a Cuban prison, sits outside his cigar shop in Little Havana in Miami. "Why would anyone want to go back?" said his son, Pedro Bello Jr. "You want to keep moving forward."

'e ear in u a!'is su en a Ossi ii By Joel Achenbach

protesting," he said. "Hialeah,

The Washington Post

there were celebrations. Our

can't put the toothpaste back in the tube."

F o r s o l o n g , community has changed. I never say it is divided. It has just changed. There are 15 to

will never soften their stance. Frank de Varona is one of

M IAMI —

many of the exiles believed they would go back to Cuba in battle gear. They would vanquish Fidel Castro by any means necessary. "Next year in Cuba!" they would say when making a toast. Some trained

in the Florida Everglades for the invasion that would surely liberate their homeland from

the communists. "Unfortunately, those who

There are hard-liners who

20,000 people arriving every them. He calls Obama's acyear who have a different life tions "a travesty." experience than my parents'

generation."

'Freedom prevails' People are calling him up, dismayed, furious, heartbroken by the diplomatic thaw. He

Not even out of his teens,

de Varona was captured in the Bay of Pigs invasion. He remembers the day that the legendaryrevolutionary Che Guevara toured the prison. He

quizzed de Varona about the tries to calm them. He agrees property of his father, which trained in the '70s and '80s for that the diplomatic move gives had been seized by the govan invasion — now they have Raul Castro a stature he does ernment. How many acres did to use a walker," says Tomas not deserve, but he sees posi- he own? The youth told him Regalado Jr. tive elements in the change in his father had owned 3,300 He is the mayor of Miami policy. For example, changes acres. "He stole it from the sweat and 67 years old, one of the in telecommunications polimany Cuban Americans for cies will give Cubans on the of the peasants," Guevara said. whom Castro's revolution has island greater access to the More than half a century been a multi-generational ex- Internet. later, standing outside the Veristential crisis.

Regalado last saw Cuba when he was a boy, in 1962. He

"Our tactics have to change,

but the end game doesn't change," Mas said. "Ultimate-

was put on a plane to Miami, ly, what I tell all of them is that supposedly a temporary mea- we will prevail. We will soon sure while his parents stayed be witnessing a free and dem-

said, "You see how fat I am? I came out of Cuba weighing 120 pounds."

Fading memories

ocratic Cuba. Ultimately, freeThe older generation recogjournalist, spent two decades dom prevails over oppression." nizes that for younger Cuban as a political prisoner. FaMas is 51 and U.S.-born. His Americans, the Bay of Pigs opfather was Jorge Mas Canosa,

when Tomas Jr. was already a grown man with a wife and children. The mayor says he would go back to the island only if the country became fully free and democratic, and he doubts that will happen in

a co-founder and the chair-

$ h

sailles restaurant, de Varona

to fight Castro. His father, a

ther and son reunited in 1980

~M~r

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a 'W

ai ik

eration is something from the

distant past, like Teddy Roosevelt charging up San Juan Hill. "A lot of the young people m an who undercertain cirdon't know any better. They cumstances might have returned to the island as presi- haven't gone through what we dent of a post-Castro Cuba. went through," said Pedro Belhis lifetime. The elder Mas died in 1997. lo Jr., 57, who has a cigar shop It was around 1995 or 1996 on Calle Ocho. His 85-year-old A change inrelations that he r ealized that there father, Pedro Sr., spent two deYet no one really knows would not be a sudden col- cades in Castro's prisons and anything for sure now. So lapse of the Castro govern- now can often be seen sitting much changed at midday ment, his son said. out front with a cigar. Wednesday, when President Co-founder and p resident Would the younger Bello, Obama stunned Miami's Cu- of CANF Francisco "Pepe" who came to the United States ban Americans by announc- Hernandez, 78, remembers in 1970, go back to Cuba now ing the restoration of diplo- traveling to Moscow with Mas that tensions are easing? "Why would anyone want to matic relations with C u ba. Canosa in December 1991, Suddenly, "Next year in Cuba" after the communist bloc had go back?" he said. "You want isn't as implausible as it was a disintegrated. Leaders of the to keep moving forward." week ago. new Russian Federation were Miami has always been a The exile generation is not eager to meet with the an- city of the future, perpetualabout to forgive the actions of ti-Castro exiles, and they told ly under construction. Mayor the Castro regime, now led by Hernandez and Mas Canosa, Regalado's office in the old Fidel's younger brother Raul. "Cuba is going to be next." Miami City Hall — originally Disputes over private properBut Cuba wasn't next. De- it was the Pan American Airty continue; many exiles were spite the disappearance of the ways seaplane terminal — has elites on the island and have Soviet Union as his patron, a long line of windows facing filed legal claims over proper- and despite the continued U.S. north, and i n t h e d i stance, ty seized by the communists. embargo, Fidel Castro hung past the yachts and sailboats, Many older exiles view on to power. In 2006, ailing, he he can see the city's booming O bama's actions as an a p passed control of the govern- downtown. He said the city peasement and believe rec- ment to his brother Raul. has billions of dollars in conognition of the Castro govHernandez, like Regalado struction projects underway. ernment will tighten the com- the mayor, doesn't expect to He remembers a different munist grip on an oppressed go back to Cuba unless the era, when Miami was atempopopulace. A coalition of exile Castrosare completely gone. rary refuge for the exiles. They groups organized a protest And the Cuban government would arrive in the city and march Saturday in M i ami's certainly would not welcome keep their luggage packed, Little Havana. him under the current regime: tucked in closets, ready for the "Horrible. Horrible. What He said he's considered a ter- trip back home. he did was repulsive," Ana roristbecause of his decades Surely Castro w ouldn't Maria Lamar, 70, who l eft of anti-Castro activism. last, they thought. And then Cuba in 1970, said the day afHernandez is a veteran of the years passed. The exiles ter Obama's announcement. the ill-fated 1961 Bay of Pigs built new lives in Miami. They "Obama said Castro was no invasion, and he served time raised their children and belonger a terrorist. Come on!" in Cuban prisons before go- came prosperous in business, Miami has evolved, though, ing into exile. He said he was and when their grandchildren and the most prominent ex- once told that if he stepped off came along, they spoke to ile organization, the Cuban a plane in Cuba, he would be them in Spanish so that they American National Founda- shot at the airport. would know the tongue of tion, conspicuously greeted T he r a pprochement b e their elders. Obama's announcement with tween the United States and Regalado says the transition mild expressi ons of concern Cuba caught him by surprise. to a free Cuba will come with "Fidel Castro must be dead, time, inexorably, as young but no condemnation. "It's been gut-wrenching. It in a coma or completely ab- people take power on the ishas reopened wounds in this sent from reality," Hernandez land. Fidel Castro will die, and community," said Jorge Mas, said. so will his brother and the old the chairman of CANF. But The diplomatic moves by generals of the revolution, the then he pointed out the win- the two countries signal that mayor said. And so will the old dow of his 12th-floor office, the transition in Cuba will be exiles, he said. "The way to have a new which looks straight down SW conventional and peaceful, Eighth Street — Calle Ochosaid Jose Gabilondo, a law Cuba is biological," he said. man of the Cuban American N ational Foundation and a

to the Versailles restaurant, a

professor at Florida Interna-

landmark gathering place for Cuban exiles.

tional University and an ex-

"At least two or three genera-

tions have to disappear before pert on Cuba. And there is no everything is forgotten. Until "Look at the reaction two going back to the way things nobody cares what happened days ago — 20 people there, were before, he said: "You in Cuba."

~k', I

g 1

I • •

•

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014

Hospitals

and their families. Gilbert, 51,

two residents performed a

said she began to raise con-

Continued fromA1

cerns after the hospital's infection-control chief retired in

routine tubal litigation and emergency room nurses failed

At any hospital, patient safe-

ty and quality of care depend late 2012 and was replaced by on the willingness of medical a parade of successors lacking workers to identify problems. any special training. The goal is for medical workAnalysts with the Mihalik ers to be free to speak bluntly Group, a health care consultto — and about — higher-ups ing firm hired to scrutinize without being ignored or, Womack before the hospital's worse, punished. accreditation review in March, In interviews and email ex- were also concerned. In a conchanges, many doctors, nurs- fidential October 2013 report es and other medical workers obtained by The Times, they said military hospitals fall faulted the hospital on nearly short of that objective. 60 performance measures. During an examination of Emergency room patients military hospitals this year, were improperly screened The New York Times asked and charts were incomplete, readers to recount their expe- even for patients undergoing riences via a private electron- high-risk procedures, the reic portal. Among more than port said. Medication was not 1,200 comments were dozens from medical workers about

labeled with patients' names.

Raise for Medicaidprimary

to identify her case as a priority when she returned that

care doctors to disappear

same afternoon in pain. Already under fire for the

accreditation problems, the hospital commander w as dismissed and his deputies were replaced. Separately, the Army ordered an investiga-

By Michael Ollove

lined the difficulty Medicaid The law was geared toward patients already face in get- the traditional Medicaid feeWASHINGTON — A tem- ting care. Federal inspectors for-service model, but most porarybump inMedicaid fees found that more than half of of Medicaid now operates in paidto primary care doctors, the doctors identified by states a managed caresystem, in an Affordable Care Act proas participating in Medicaid which doctors are paid a salvision intended to get more managedcareplanscouldnot ary. States had to figure out physicians to accept Medicaid schedule appointments be- howto translate the raises into patients, will expire at the end cause they weren't at the listed managed care models, which, of this month. Congress did address, were not participat- Salo said, took a number of not extend the higher rates, so ing in Medicaid or were not months. unless states take action them- takingnewpatients. Even so, the Urban Institute selves or the new Congress reAmong providers who did report says that 15 states have visits the issue, primary care offer appointments, more than decided to keep the raises in doctors in Medicaid will see a quarter of them had wait effect, or at least some portion their fees fall by an average times of a month or longer. of the raises. In those cases, of nearly 43 percent starting Daniel Levinson, inspector the states will share the costs in January, according to a general for the Department of with the federal government new reportfrom the Urban Health and Human Services, based on the formula that Institute. noted that one beneficiary applies to that state's overall Whether the expiration of who was eight weeks preg- Medicaid program. (Under the fee increase will make a nant had to wait longer than the ACA, the federal governdiffer ence in physician par- two months to see a Medicaid ment is paying 100 percent of ticipation in Medicaid is un- obstetrician. "Such lengthy the costs for the states the inknown. That is because there wait times," Levinson said in creased Medicaid eligibility. In Stateline.org

tion into why inspectors had

found that Womack violated infection-control s t a ndards. In July, Brig. Gen. Robert Ten-

het, the medical commander for the region encompassing Womack, handed Gilbert a let-

ter suggesting why: She was to blame. " While y o u

were quite knowledgeable in your field, you were very difficult to work

One patient was incorrectly how the system thwarted ef- categorized as a "do not resusforts to deliver superior care. citate" case. Low-level nurses Physicians and nurses de- assessed patients and planned scribed in follow-up inter- care without t h e r e quired views how they were brushed supervision. off, transferred, investigated, The analysts zeroed in on passed over for promotion or infection c o ntrol, w a r n ing

with," it cited other hospital

fired after they pointed out

sometimes counsel staffers

workers as saying. "Specifically, you were characterized as an obstructionist and someone who withheld critical information." In a state-

ment, Tenhet said he could not discuss individuals but must

that the J oint C ommission

hasn't been enough time to the report, "could result in a a nalyze whether th e h i k e pregnant enrollee receiving actually convinced primary no prenatal care in the first tricare doctors to take Medicaid mester of pregnancy." patients. Anticipating a shortage of

could consider failures there who have raised patient safety an "immediate threat to life." concerns about unrelated perThey found that staff mem- formance issues. Gilbert was transferred to bers left unsterilized instruments outfor emergency use, a clerk's desk, without a comcomed and addressed. failed to properly disinfect puter, a telephone or duties. "We want peopleto come medical devices and could not "People I have known for 20 forward," Lt . G en. Patricia document their competence in years were afraid to talk to me," she said. Horoho, the Army surgeon sterilization. "The findings here are exRecent months have been general, said in a statement s aid to The Times. "We are com- tremely serious and put pa- t umultuous. Gilbert mitted to patient safety, we tients at risk," the analysts stress-related medical probare committed to transpar- wrote. "Immediate correction lems forced her to stop working. She received three notices ency, and there will be no is needed." compromise." Gilbert called the report that the hospital intended to J a nuary, fire her. Asked about the case But hospital workers, both "frightening." I n military and c ivilian, de- when the hospital failed for this month, an Army spokesscribed compromise as rou- three months to act on it, she woman cited "multiple substantiated disciplinary infractine. The nature of military alerted the Joint Commission. medicine, they say, muddles Two months later, inspections." On Wednesday, after the emphasis on patient safe- tors found the hospital was inquiries from The Times, the ty and quality of care. The violating 19 standards, includ- Army suspended any action for 60 days. command structure is so rigid ing infection control, man"I just c an't b elieve the that a nurse can oversee a doc- agement, staff competence tor because the nurse holds a and patient safety. Womack lengths that they are going higher military rank. Promo- remained accredited, but to," Gilbert said. "Before this, I tions often reward administra- follow-up inspections were have neverbeen written up for anything. I have never had a tive deeds over medical per- ordered. problems with care. Senior military health officials said they were working aggressively to instill a culture where complaints are wel-

formance. Legal accountability is diminished: Active-duty

Before the next one, disaster

struck. In mid-May, a 29-year-

service members cannot sue old mother of three died after

expansion states that decide to

continue paying higher Medicaid physician rates, the federal government would continue to bear the costs for the

"It's expiringbeforeit'sbeen primary care doctors in Med- expansionpopulations.) icaid, the ACA induded a proFor some of those states, exer, aresearcher at the National vision raising primary care tendingthe raises willforestall Center for Health Statistics, an physician rates to the same steep reductions in primary arm of the Centers for Disease levels paid to primary care care feesfor doctors in MedControl and Prevention. Deck- doctors in Medicare for two icaid. For instance, Michigan er, who has published widely years. Although states and spared its Medicaid primary on the Medicaid physician the federal government joint- care doctors a 58 percent cut workforce, said she will ana- ly pay Medicaid costs, the law in fees. Indiana doctors would lyze the impact of the fee in- required that the federal gov- have faced a 48percent cut. crease,but doubts her results ernmentpayfor the raises. AcBut Medicaid primary care will be complete before the cording to the Urban Institute doctors in other states that end of nextyear. report,as of lastJune, the fee have not extended the raise Still, she noted, past eviincreasehad costthe federal will experience steep declines dence indicates that Medicaid government $5.6billion. in their incomes starting in a pay increasesspur participaEven as the provision went couple of weeks. Rhode Island tion by physicians. She pre- into effect, however, many Medicaid doctors in primary dicted that the lower fees will heatheconomists doubtedthat care will lose 67 percent of make it harder for Medicaid it would have long-term im- their fees. In California, the patients to find doctors willing pact on participation because drop will be 58percent. to see them or that they will the raise was temporary. According to the Urban Inevaluated," said Sandra Deck-

have to endure long waits. A recent report by the Of-

bad evaluation, ever.

Matt Salo, executive direc-

tor of the National Association

fice of the Inspector Generalin

"I never imagined it would be like this."

stitute report, the 23states that do not plan to extend the fee

of Medicaid Directors, said the increases cover 71 percent of fee bump also proved compli- Medicaid enrollees in the Unitcated for states to implement. ed States.

the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services under-

for malpractice, and other pa-

tients can sue only the government, not individual doctors or nurses.

An analysis of military hospital data by The Times this year found preventable errors

are chronic and rates of complications, when measured, are high in two cornerstones of treatment: maternity care

• a

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The Pentagon's own review, ordered in May by Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel, resulted in orders for improvements at almost every hospi-

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

on ress inis es session, its mem ers sti rum in By Alan Fram

approved legislation financing letting students refinance colfederalagencies through Sep- lege loans and extending jobtember, but not without revolts less benefits for the long-term in both parties. Conservatives unemployed.

Republicans contended that

The Associated Press

Democrats forced blatantly WASHINGTON The political votes on issues from 113th Congress began its tur- the minimum wage to pay bulent life two years ago bat- equity that had no chance of tling over whether to help Su- passing. perstorm Sandy victims. They Such tactics were "designed did, eventually. to make us walk the plank. It Bythe time Congress limped had nothing to do with getting out of town last week, one of its a legislative outcome," Senate last acts was to honor the 100th anniversary of the extinction

of passenger pigeons. In between were m ostly

bolted because the bill did not halt Obama's executive ac-

Minority Leader Mitch M cConnell, R-Ky., said in an interview with The Associated Press last week.

modest achievements over- Revamping the immigration shadowed by partisan grid- system, tightening gun buyers' lock, investigations and sharp background checks, forcing J. Scott Applewhite/The Associated Press clashes capped by a govern- work to begin on the Keystone "How many times dld we have the polnt of the week?" Incoming ment shutdown. XL oil pipeline — they all foun- Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., said about DemIf productivity is measured

by lawsenacted,thisCongress one was near the bottom.

dered as the Republican-run

Congressional and White er's priorities. House data showed that PresAcross-the-board spending ident Barack Obama signed cuts designed to be so painful 296 bills into law as of Friday,

that they would force the two

the second lowest total, by just

parties to negotiate deficit reduction took effect anyway,

13 measures, for any two-year

Congress in records dating to attempts to overhaul the tax code went nowhere, and each chamber passed a budget that

the 1940s. The session that President Harry Truman dubbed the

the other ignored.

and 1948? It enacted over 900

complicated by conservative

laws. Each party accused the other of scuttling bills for political purposes ahead of November's elections, which gave Republi-

tea party lawmakers whom GOP leaders often found unm anageable. That helped lead to a 16-day partial government

"do-nothing Congress" of 1947

cans firm control of the House and Senate in 2015.

The partisan impasse was

shutdown that voters hated. It became one of this Con-

gress' hallmarks. On the last day, the Demo-

Leaving the Capitol last week, outgoing Senate Majori- cratic-controlled Senate conty Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., firmed a dozen of Obama's julamented t h a t la w m akers dicial appointees and sent the should have achieved more,

"but that's what we got."

White House legislation ex-

tending tax breaks for work-

Steens

cause of death as exposure, said Dr. Karen Gunson, the

Continued fromA1 As soon as Jeffrey Neal,

state medical examiner. She

said he probably suffered from

55, of John Day, reported he hypothermia and his death had found human remains appeared accidental.

near Riddle Creek on Steens Mountain, about 9 miles from

where the truck was located, Harney County Sheriff David Glerup said he was sure they belonged to Self. "We had only one missing person up there," he said.

Chancediscovery Steens Mountain is remote,

"There is no evidence that he committed suicide," she said. "There is no evidence of

any injuries to his bones." She said the office was not able to

d e t ermine exactly

when Self died. "I mean sometime after he was last seen that

is as good as we can do," Gunson said. "There is no way to tell with the remains that we

and the particular corner have." where Neal found Self is rareUngering questions ly, if ever, visited. "It was a miracle that anyVictor Self says he still has one found him where he was a million questions about his at," said D a rrell W i l l iams, son's disappearance. "I can't figure out what happresident of Harney County Search and Rescue. "He was pened," he said. "There's no 100 yards from a little two- logical reason why he would track road." have gone upthe mountain. Hunting alone, Neal had There's no logical reason why spotted a deer and was trying he didn't use his vehicle for to sneak up on it, Williams shelter or find shelter down said. He cut through a grove lower. He knew the first rule of of 8-foot quaking aspens. First survival is shelter." he found a coat, then a pair Until the team found Dustin of pants and then a leg bone. Self's personal items, his faNeal called the sheriff's office.

ther still hoped he had made

Glerup responded to the call with a deputy, and in dwindling daylight, found more remains in the grove as well as

it off Steens Mountain and had stayed out of contact. "We had a hard time believing it was him until they identified his clothing and other things," Self said. Information from his son's cell provider that it appeared someone was checking his voice mail after his disappearance fueled this hope, but turned out to be a false lead. While Self was missing, his

items that helped determine

it was probably Self. The coat contained a Toyota key connected to a skull key chain, a

cellphone and cash, according to a Harney County sheriff's report. As nightfall came, they called off the search until the

next day.

ocratic tactics. "It was designed to make us walk the plank. It had

House and Democratic-led nothing to do with getting a legislative outcome." Senatecheckmated each oth-

parents hired a private inves-

Sometimes, disputes within tions deferring deportations of parties proved decisive. millions of immigrants in the Reid snubbed Obama's bid U.S. illegally. Liberals rebelled for legislation speeding Conagainst its eased restrictions gress'work on trade treaties, on banks and big political refusing to bring it up in the donors. face of union opposition. Other a c complishments House Speaker John Boehincluded a modest budget ner, R-Ohio, never staged dedeal that capped spending bate on a sweeping tax overand rolled back some govern- haul by retiring Ways and ment-wide cuts. Lawmakers

Means Committee Chairman

provided $60billion for victims of Superstorm Sandy, passed a farm bill and eased flood insurance costs for homeowners. They provided billions to

Dave Camp, R-Mich., because it would have erased popular tax breaks to pay for lower rates.

"Blah, blah, blah, blah," Boehner told reporters quescare, linked student loan inter- tioning him on the issue. est rates to market prices and Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, was voted to arm and train Syrian a repeated source of headrebels. aches for GOP leaders. The House voted more The tea party freshman kept than 50 times to kill or weak- the Senate in session overnight en Obama's 2010 health care in September 2013, saying overhaul, a law that is perhaps Republicans should demand his proudest achievement. It repealof Obama's health care voted to block the adminis- law as the price for averting a tration from curbing carbon government shutdown. emissions f r o m co a l -fired GOP leaders opposed that plants and protecting streams ultimatum but conservatives and wetlands from pollution, agreed with Cruz, and most to deport many immigrants federal agencies closed. It took who are in the U.S. illegally 16 days for Republicans to improve v eterans' m e dical

ing-class people and special

turmoil around him, Senate

Chaplain Barry Black opened one session last year by prayto renew a federal program ing, "Rise up, 0 God, and save helping cover the cost of losses us from ourselves." from terrorism was derailed Republicans led investigaby retiring Sen. Tom Coburn, tions of the Internal Revenue R-Okla., who called it a give- Service's mistreatment of conaway to the insurance industry. servative groups and the deadWhile Obama signed scores ly 2012 attacks on Americans of bills into law last week, they in Benghazi, Libya. Both parwere mostly minor. One hon- ties decried poor medical care ored golfer Jack Nicklaus with by the Department of Veterans a Congressional Gold Medal Affairs. for his "excellence and good Democrats unilateralsportsmanship." ly weakened filibusters, the Through two years, the bar Senate's century-old rule that and to ban abortions after 20 for accomplishments dipped helps the minority party block weeks of pregnancy. so low that routine functions action it opposes. Unimpeded, None of these bills cleared such asaverting a federalde- Democrats then confirmed a the Senate. fault and keeping government pile of Obama's stalled judiThe Senate voted on bills agencies open seemed like ciary and executive branch raising the federal minimum crowning achievements. nominees. w age, pressingemployers to As if t o u nderscore the Before leaving, Congress pay women the same as men, interests alike. But an 11th-hour attempt

coming spring he and some of vice could send out a request Dustin Self's other relatives for help and give his locaoverhear what he was saying hope to visit Steens Mountain, tion with one push of a panic or anything like that." trying to understand more button. She said he told her he had what happened to him. While from the flatlands of been driving around a town Reflecting on his son's dis- Oklahoma, Dustin Self had for five hours and could not appearance,Victor Self said c amped in m o untains l i k e figure out how to get out. it appears his GPS may have Steens Mountain in New Mex"He ... said there were devil lead him astray and if he had ico, his father said. "We fourworshipers at every gas sta- had a paper map, it might may wheel as a family a lot," Self tion that he stopped at to get have shown him how rugged said. "And he's been in a lot help and that all the plants the mountain was. He also worse positions than he was and animals were dead ev- wishes his son had taken a up there." erywhere and he was trying GPS messenger he tried to Self and Baugh Tyler are left to bring them back to life," give himbefore he left. The de- to grieve and wonder about Baugh Tyler said. "He was really, really upset and really into the bathroom to talk to him so my parents couldn't

relent.

In Congress' final days, Cruz rebelled again, forcing a vote opposing Obama's immigrant actions. Cruz lost this one, in a gambit that gave Senate Democrats time to confirm

more Obama nominees.

the unknowns. "He was a re-

ally intelligent kid," Self said. "... He would have thought things through before he just tookoff." — Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbuIIetin.com

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scared. And then the line went

dead." She later found out that Self had not been in a town, rather in a remote section of Oregon. Part of Self's motivation to

travel to Oregon was his curiosity about a church in the

state that uses hallucinogenic mushroom tea as sacrament, but Baugh Tyler does not think what he described seeing resulted from illegal drugs. Throughout their relationship

and friendship — they still talked every day — she said she saw Self slip into paranoia and that he sometimes abused prescript ion drugs designed

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to combat attention deficit

disorder. Before he left, Self watched the movie "Into the W i ld,"

based on the true story of a young man who planned to live off the land in Alaska but

died. But Baugh Tyler said S elf's mission came m o r e from the 2010 David Icke book

"Human Race Get Off Your Knees," in which the author

outlines conspiracy theories tigator from Portland, hoping about government and society. key chain matched his son's, to find new clues to his whereThe book became a source according to the report. The abouts, and even traveled to of big fights between Self and next day's search of the 50-by- the Willamette Valley them- Baugh Tyler. Building on what 100-yard grove yielded more selves in February. They talk- he read in the book, Self wantitems, including Dustin Selfs ed with homeless young peo- ed to find a place off the grid Oklahoma driver' slicenseand ple close to the age of their son. where government could not "We spent basically 18 track him, Baugh Tyler said. a credit card in his name. Williams said th e r ecov- hours a day around them, try- He decidedto goto Oregon. "He said he would only be ery team did not find a tent ing to see if anybody had seen or subzero sleeping bag Self him," he said. "We went to gone for two years and that was thought to have with him Portland, Salem." when he came back we would when he left his truck, with his They found no trace of try again (to have a relationGPS and laptop, behind. There Dustin Self. ship)," Baugh Tyler said, "but I didn't think that he would rewas no indication of him setLast contact ting up camp. ally ever come back." "He'd crawled into a little When Self set out on his trip After sharing a photo of kind of hole in the brush and to Oregon he stayed in close his son from February 2013, that's where he died and his touch with Sarah Baugh Ty- Victor Self said how he does body had decomposed,"Wil- ler, his ex-girlfriend. Earlier not look like a drug user and liams said. stories about Self's disappear- said his son was not taking Williams said Self probably ance, and even the Harney prescription drugs. Self said suffered from hypothermia. County sheriff's report list he had talked to his son about "As far as we could tell he had his last contact as a text with the Icke book but did not think no clothes on," Williams said. his ex-girlfriend, but Baugh it influenced his d ecisions. A lowbody temperature can Tyler, 19 and living in Aus- He also thinks reports about affect someone's brain func- tin, Texas, said the last she Dustin Self's interest in "Into tion, even making them think heard from him was a phone the Wild" were overblown. "I don't think that was his they are very hot when they conversation. are actually cold. In December The phone callcame at motivation," he said. "I think 2006 James Kim, a San Fran- 6:15 p.m. the day he would go he was just out on a 19-yearcisco writer, also died of hypo- missing, asshewa spreparing old adventure. I don't think he thermia after he, his wife and to board a 7 p.m. flight from intended to live off the land." two children became lost in Florida, where she had gone to the mountains of Southern Or- Disney World with her family. Trip to the mountain "He was getting worse and egon. Williams said Kim was Victor Self said his family also found with his clothes off. worse," Baugh Tyler said. "His has yet to have a memorial The Oregon State Medical conversations were getting service forhisson.Hehopes to Examiner's Office listed Self's weirder and weirder so I went do so early next year. And this Victor Self confirmed with the sheriff' s office that the

All died.

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AS THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014

Few Liberiansturn out for votedelayedbyEbola By Clair MacDougall

Elections workers took

New York Times News Service

MONROVIA, L i beria Liberians trickled to the polls Saturday to vote in Senate elections that were delayed for more than two months be•

Kurtis Lee/Los Angeles Times

For110 years, trolleys have ferried passengers along the island of Hong Kong, a former British colony that returned to Chinese rule in 1997.

cess to polling places while

the temperature of v o ters they were being opened in with i n f r ared t h e rmome- some areas, which he called

"unacceptable." At a polling center in a school in the Jacobs Town section of Monrovia, five

ters and denied admission to those who registered over 99.5 Fahrenheit. Voters had

their fingers dabbed with

elections monitors from po-

fingerprints.

cautions were taken at poll-

the safety measures were inadequate in the 14 counties outside of Monrovia. Polling places in those areas were not equipped with thermom-

Robert Tamba, an e lec- need to come to vote, the leadtions monitor for the Liber- ers are not trusted," Tokpah ty Party who has observed sald. t hree elections, sai d t h e The voting for 15 of the 30 l ow voter t u r nout a t t h e Senate seats is the third na-

ing places to minimize the risk of voters contracting Ebola, which is spread through p hysical contact with a n infected person. The polling stations were equipped with extra cardboard voting booths and ballot boxes to

litical parties had little to do.

But some monitors said

mainly about getting people

Los Angeles Times

from Point A to Point B with-

HONG KONG — At Rum-

sey Street and Des Voeux Road, two middle-age women step into the hot-pink double-decker tram, g ripping large black plastic bags filled with pungent dried cod and shrimp. Several men i n

b e spoke

suits, one carrying a sleek Armani b r iefcase, board alongside them, chatting in a seamless mix of Cantonese and English. As they climb the narrow

out much flavor. In addition, the trams, which run on electricity and have seen about

$20 million in upgrades in recent years, "are the greenest, the most affordable and the most convenient transport,"

he says.

region. "They think there is no

polling center was a result of fear and apathy, fed by eters and s a nitizers, said a suspicion of all political Oscar Bloh, the country di- candidates. "There are less people berector of Search for Common

tional election Liberia has

Ground, a group that is over-

4 million. Provisional results are ex-

cause they are tired of their

un eu

By Kurtis Lee

which represents the capital

ink before they marked their ballots with pens or t h eir

seeing 2,000 monitors across leaders," Tamba said. tween voters, who were sepa- the country. He also said that That sentiment was echoed rated by a space of 3 feet. monitors were denied ac- by Alfred Tokpah, an ob-

e noo

son Sirleaf, who is running against George Manneh W eah, a former soccer star, for the Montserrado seat,

cause of the Ebola outbreak and legal challenges. Turnout is expected to be very low. In the capital, special pre-

ensure minimal contact be-

On On S ramSOBl' I'I

serverfor Robert Sirleaf,the son of President Ellen John-

held since its brutal civil war

in 2003. The country has about 1.9 million registered voters among a population of pected in a few days, according the elections commission.

Is 0 I

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They travel at a leisurely

pace, about 6 mph. Trams run east and west on six separate lines.

With a base fare of $2.30 (about 30 cents), rides are c heap, w h ic h

m e an s t h e

spiral staircase to the upper level, the traffic light turns green. The conductor rings a bell — ding, ding — and the

trams attract throngs of passengers, roughly 2 00,000 daily. The 160-plus vehicles in operation serve more than

oversized vehicle, adorned with advertisements for the

100 stations, filling the city's streets from about 5:30 a.m.

local Wing Wah cake shop, until midnight each day. "They're so large and full g lides e as t f r o m hi s t o r ic Sheung Wan toward the of life," Shirley Wcoy says trendy Wan Chai area, and while sitting on the upper-leveventually the Causeway Bay el of the tram near Wan Chai. "Tourists, locals like me, all shopping district. The smell of sweet potatoes come togetherand ride. .

a nd chestnuts r oasting i n food carts wafts through the

tram's open-air windows in the muggy afternoon. The tram slowly m aneu-

vers through a man-made canyon rimmed by l o f ty buildings. Near Queen's Road and Jubilee Street, it passes the Cen-

ter,a 73-floorskyscraper that is among the tallest in this financial hub of 7.2 million people. "This is Hong Kong," says Mimi Chu, 22, gesturing toward other riders and the view from the tram. "And this is the transportation for Hong

Kongers, and the best for tourists and people who want to explore."

Passengers taking in the city's attractions see Peking

Some for pleasure. Others for business."

Wcoy, makingher way to her apartment near Cause-

way Bay from her job as a preschool teacher, says the trams have helped her get wherever she needed to go since she moved to Hong Kong from the Philippines in

sRI

2008.

As the tram moves along, s ome t o urists

b end a n d

strain to read the street signs. There's no shouting out of the names of stops by the con-

ductor or automated recording to indicate when it's time to get off. Residents such as Phyllis Wan, who disembarks in Wan Chai, just seem to know

when their stop is near. She says the tram's chime is al-

duck being served at quaint most soothing. "You only really notice itrestaurants positioned along the route. In North Point, the

the sound — if you're a tourist

trams pass through the Chun Yeung Street wet market, where food shoppers try to pick the freshest fish or frogs. For 110 years, trams have ferried passengers across the

or have been gone for a long

island, a former British colo-

ny that returned to Chinese

visit family in Guangzhou, a city in mainland China. "The sound always lets me know I'm home."

count on going for a ride as part of their Hong Kong ex-

Wan says that for many weeks beginning in late September her commute was altered by pro-democracy pro-

perience, which in some cas-

tests that disrupted tram ser-

es include special parties or gourmet meals aboard the

vice as well as other aspects of life in the city. She aban-

tram.

doned one line and walked

Their rides may be in trams of almost any color, often

several blocks around the protest sites to catch a differ-

covered with advertisements

ent line for her commute to work.

rule in 1997. Many visitors

for businesses ranging from major international companies to local enterprises such

time," says Wan, who travels for extended periods to

g f

The tramoperation, owned by French companies RATP and Transdev, had to adjust because of the protests, says

as Ling Chi Medicine, which manufactures shiling oil. Locals call it th e "ding Vivant, noting that teams of ding" because of the virtually mechanics traveled from the constant bells ringing around company's depot on the westthe city to warn pedestrians

ern side of the island almost

to stay clear when the cars are moving.

daily to work on vehicles.

"We

For Chu,

a co m m unity

college student and f u l lmakes Hong Kong not only time waitress operating on a a great city, but also a place tight budget, riding the tram with a soul," says Emmanuel means getting from her home Vivant, managing director of in Sheung Wan to her job in Hong Kong Tramways, which Causeway Bay in an efficient, operates independently from pleasurable fashion. "Being a student adds up," other public transportation. The service, which began she says, looking out the in 1904 with about two dozen window at a group of young trams imported from Britain, revelers laughing loudly on a "is still going strong" in meet- Causeway Bay street corner. "I'm very glad to have someing people's needs, he says. thing inexpensive and reliVivant says the trams ofa re part

o f wha t

fer afar different experience

able when so much around

from faster, more expensive me is excessive and just so subways and buses that are expensive."

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014

WASHINGTON WEEK WASHINGTON —The

U.S. Senatecast its final votes of the113th Congress last week, running through aseries of judicial andexecutive nomineesbefore Republicans takeover the upper chamber in 2015. Inso doing, they only needed 51 votes (asimple majority) instead of 60votes to advancenominations after a changeto Senate filibuster rules madelast year. OnTuesday, the Senate confirmedAntony Blinken to bedeputy secretary of state 55-38, with two Republicans joining 53 Democrats in approving thenomination. Republicanscast all of the 38 novotes.

AT OSU-CASCADES

re on a i n o i

• Once poorly documented population now growing rapidly

HispanicpopulationinCentral Oregon 11,718 The U.S. Censusdid not include Hispanic identities

By Jasmine Rockow

Latinos in Oregon," to a full

The Bulletin

house of nearly 100 people at

Susana Rivera-Mills couldn't wait to connect with

McMenamins Old St. Francis School in downtown Bend.

for survey participants until 1980, but data collected since then show arapidly growing population of Hispanics in Oregon.

other Oregon Latinos when she moved to Corvallis in

She is the executive associate dean of Oregon State Univer-

nity had not been extensively researched, so as a native of El Salvador and socio-linguist studying Latino communities, Oregon appeared to be a fron-

sity's College of Liberal Arts in Corvallis, and a professor of Spanish linguistics. Her lecture highlighted the population growth of Latinos and dispelled some of the myths

tier of opportunity.

on Latino immigration.

2007. Oregon's Latino commu-

She shared some of her research last week during an OSU-Cascades Science

Pub titled "Beyond Mexican Food: Getting to Know

The term "Hispanic" was

1980. Before that, most census forms simply categorized race and ethnicity as either

white or nonwhite. Because of this, it can be difficult to get a

available for racial and ethnic

some general patterns that are

1850s:First documented record of 186 9 :Mexican Mexicans entering Oregon. Mule vaqueros, or packers brought supplies to the cowboys, bring U.S. Army, whowere embroiled in lar ge herds conflict with Native American tribes o f cattle from in Southern Oregonduring the California into Rogue River Wars. Oregon.

4,000 (21,720)

2 ,000

See Latinos /B2

1910-25:Latino workers come to Oregon to work on farms, ranches and the railroads. A small population of Mexican families begins to settle

g61

(20,978)

1980

1990

Source: U.S. Census Bureau

1942-47:U.S. and Mexico agreement, called the bracero program is enacted. 15,000 laborers come to Oregon to supplymuch needed temporary workers for agricultural production.

throughout the state.

1,463

762 0 304

useful, said Rivera-Mills.

all American households in

HISPANICS IN OREGON' ATIMELINE

4,195

identity are liable to change, and geographic regions may be defined differently with each survey. Although it can be difficult to find consistency in the data, it still provides

See Timeline/B2

2010

Potato-picking in Klamath County, 1943. Submitted photo/OSU Special Collections and Research Center

BRIEFING

r ain a n

u s in o own

Jeff Meddey(D)................... Y Ron Wyden(D).................... Y

In a rareSaturday vote, the Senatevoted 51-43 on Dec. 13to confirm Dr. VivekMurthy as surgeon general. Murthy had drawn criticism for his position onguncontrol, which hedescribed in a 2012tweet asa "health care issue."Three Democrats joined 40 Republicans in opposing his nomination, andone Republican joined50 Democrats in approving Murthy's nomination. U.S. SENATEVOTE Jeff Merkley(D)................... Y Ron Wyden(D).................... Y — And/ett/Clet/enger,

The Bulletin

La Pine woman, son hurt in crash A La Pinewomanand her son wereinjured Saturday in avehicle crash on state Highway 58in Klamath County. Tammy Mischke,37, of La Pine,wasdriving west nearCrescent Lake shortlyafter1 p.m., when her Hyundaiminivanwas struck nearly head-onby an eastboundFordTaurus driven bySharron Stephens, 66, ofAlbany. According to Oregon State Police, Stephenslost control while negotiating a right-hand curveandwent into the oncominglane. Mischke andherson, Hudson McDavid, 2,were taken byambulanceto St. Charles Bendwlth senous injuries. Stephenswas transported byambulance to the RiverBendhospital in Springfield with serious injuries. Investigators believe speed, weatherandroad condit ionsmayhavecontributed to thecrash.

Man, 92, alrlIfteil

BRIEFING Joe Kline/The Bulletin

A rainy Saturday inthe southern half ofCentral Oregonis likely to be followed bymoreraintoday, the first day ofwinter, according to theNational Weather Service. As of 8 p.m.Saturday, rain gaugesshowed2.43 inches fell atthe Bend Watershedoverthe prior 24 hours,1.68 inchesat Black ButteRanchnear Sisters,1.55 inchesnear Tumalo Fallsand1A3 inches at LaPine. InBend, different raingauges reported anywherefrom a quarter inch to a little more thanhalf aninch. Accumulationswere higher closer tothecrest of the Cascades.At Mount Bachelor, afoot of new snowwasreported over 24 hours. It was adrier dayto the north, with roughlya tenth of aninchfalling in RedmondandMadras, and around a third of an inchin Prineville. Rob Brookswith the weather service officein Pendleton saidsimilar accumulations of rainand snoware expectedtoday, with precipitation starting to subside bymidafternoon — justasa new season arrives.Todayis the winter solstice, with winter beginning at3:03 p.m. Pacific Standard Time andthe eventual promise ofmoredaylight.

2000

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

U.S. SENATEVOTE

Rain ranges from a torrent to a drip

(Total population: 157,733)

Des chutes County Jefferson County ~ C rook County

time. Furthermore, the labels

Bureau, when it appeared on the census short form sent to

Jeff Merkley(D)................... Y Ron Wyden (D).................... Y

8,000 ~

clear picture of Latino populations in the U.S. prior to this

first coined by the U.S. Census

U.S. SENATEVOTE

Earlier on Tuesday, the Senateconfirmed Sarah Saldana,the U.S. attorney for theNorthern District of Texas,as assistant secretary of homeland security 5539. Saldanawill oversee the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, Two Republicansand53 Democrats votedyes, and all of the novotes came from theGOP.

ore

en i ,e

Jenny White, of Bend, and1-year-old daughter, Ella, watch some of the model trains at the "Train Man" display at the Downtown Bend Public Library on Saturday.

By Scott Hammers

trains in the Brooks Room at

(Dunkleberg), the director

The Bulletin

the downtown library branch

down here, I kid him a bit

Fifteen years ago, Michael Lavrich set up a handful of model trains on a card table

for a crowd of fascinated on-

about that — they really need to build a bigger room," he said. Lavrich's trains will be on twice — he said, but up until display today from noon to 5 now, he's been fast enough to p.m. and Monday from 10 a.m. intervene when overly curious until 8p.m., though he'll take a spectators threaten to derail break and shut down the show his trains. "It's kind of like flyingbetween 1 and 2 p.m. and 5 and 6p.m. hours of boredom, punctuated Lavrich said over the past by moments of sheer terror," 15 years, even as the number he said. of trains and the number of Perched alongside the edge

in the children's section of the Downtown Bend Public

Library, his contribution to a display of artifacts found when an old passenger rail station was moved to make way for the construction of the

lookers. His trains, 1920s and '30s originals and replicas, circled around and around

throughout the day, chugging, whistling and belching tiny douds of mock smoke. Lavrich, a Bend resident and retired kindergarten

parkway. Today, it's Lavrich and his

teacher, said over the years the display has outgrown the space. He added a few new

trains that are the main attrac-

elements this year, but still left

tion every December, when he assumes his not-so-secret

track unopened on the floor

identity as the "Train Man."

for lack of a place to set them

The Train Man was back in action Saturday, running 10

Up. "When I talk to Todd

severalboxes of trains and

spectators have pushed the capacity of the room, his col-

lection has remained largely undamaged. Last year, one girl got her fingers run over-

See video coverage on The Bulletin's website: bendbuffetfn.cem/trainman

of the tracks, 3-year-old Ian

McNally, of Bend, watched intently as the trains circled past.

to hospital A 92-year-old manwas airlifted to St.Charles Bend following asingle-vehicle crash inCulver on Saturdayafternoon, according to theJefferson County Sheriff's Office. Deputies saidthecrash occurred at3:48p.m. near the intersection of state

Highway 361andSouthwest Iris Lane.Thedriver suffered minor injuries, while the 92-year-old passengerwastakento the Bendhospital by helicopter after complaining of headandneckpain. The namesof the driver and passengerwerenot immediatelyavailable, deputies said.

See Train Man /B5

PrInevIIIe man jailed after crash YESTERDAY

Crook Countycourthouse indanger of collapsing in 'l989 Compiled byDon Hoiness from archivedcopies ofThe Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

100 YEARSAGO

of the unusually cold weather their work was very difficult but with good water pressure

and absence of wind their efforts successfully restricted one blaze to the building in which it started and put the

For the week ending Dec. 20, 1914

was done.

Simultaneous firesTuesday

The fi rstfirew asdiscovered about five o'clock in the Atlas

otheroutbeforemuch damage

Two fires occurring at the

bar on Bond street owned by

same time occupied the attention of the local fire fighters yesterday morning. Because

Mike Dragich. It apparently started near the stove. There

are wooden buildings within

a few feet on each side of the

had worked its way into some

one in which the fire was discovered but the flames were

of the partitions but it was put

not permitted to get beyond

out quickly. Mr. Klein had visited the furnace earlier in the

the walls. They remain stand-

morning and the fire started

ing although the interior was burned out and the roof fell in.

afterward from the stove pipe dropping out of the chimney. The loss on the Dragich property amounts to about $2,000 and on the other to a few hundred. Dragich had $1,600 in insurance. His building was at one time occupied by The Bulletin. See Yesterday/B5

Just as the alarm for the

Bond Street fire was given the residents of the Klein apartments on Front Street

were awakened by smoke and investigation disclosed a fire around the furnace in the basement. When discovered, it

A Prineville man involved in aSaturday afternoon crashwas arrested onsuspicion of driving undertheinfluence of intoxicants andcited for having anopencontainer of alcohol in hisvehicle, according to theCrook County Sheriff's Office. John Smith, 70,was driving west onstate Highway 380about seven miles east of Prineville whenhe wentoff the road and into aditch. Deputies found him still seatedin the vehicle anduninjured. Smith wasarrested and lodged inthe Crook County jail. — Bulletin staff reports

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014

E VENT

ENDA R

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

performance ofthe one-man, one-

TODAY COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS: Breakfast and a traditional Christmas dinner, gifts, Santa Claus visit; free; 8 a.m.-11 a.m. breakfast, noon-3 p.m. Christmas dinner, 1 p.m. Santa Claus arrives; Bend's Community Center,1036 NE Fifth St.; www.bendscommunitycenter. org or 541-312-2069. SANTALANDAT THE OLDMILL DISTRICT:Take aphoto with Santa, children's activities, Tree of Joy and more; free admission, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. STORYTIMES —TRAIN MAN: ALL ABOARD: All ages, meet"Train Man" Mike and his toy trains; noon5 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; 541-617-7050. "BOLSHOIBALLET:THE NUTCRACKER": Theclassicholiday ballet is broadcast from Russia; $18, $15 for seniors and children; 12:55 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. A TOWER CHRISTMAS: A showcase of traditional stories, dancesandsongs with atheme of "Holiday Cheer Through The

Years"; $12plusfees, $8for children 12and younger; 2and 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. CARRIAGERIDES IN TH EOLD MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, located between Ben & Jerry's and Francesca's; proceeds benefit the KIDS Center; weather dependent; donations accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben & Jerry's, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. LIVING NATIVITY:Live presentation of the Christmas story with actors and animals; free; 7-8:30 p.m.; Powell Butte Christian Church, 13720 SW State Highway126; www.

powellbuttechurch.com, pbcc© integrity.com or 541-548-3066. "THE SANTALAND DIARIES": A

Latinos

SATURDAY

act play based on aDavid Sedaris essay; $12 plus fees; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater. com or 541-312-9626.

FREEZEYOUR FANNY WALK/RUN/ SWIM:Afam>lyfun run to benef>t MountainStar Madras, with a 3-mile run/walk, an 8-mile run or a3-mile run/500-yard swim biathlon; $20, registrationrequested, free for children12 and younger; registration at 8:30 a.m., 8-mile run starts at 9 a.m., 3-mile run/walk and biathlon start at 9:30a.m.; Madras Aquatic Center, 1195 SE Kemper Way; www.macaquatic.com/events or 541-475-2537. CARRIAGERIDES IN THE OLD MILL DISTRICT:Ridein the Cowboy Carriage, located between

MOMDAY STORYTIMES — TRAIN MAN: ALL ABOARD:All ages, meet "Train Man" Mike and his toy trains; 10 a.m.-8 p.m., with breaks from 1-2 p.m. and 5-6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; 541-617-7050. SANTALANDATTHE OLDMILL DISTRICT:Take aphoto with Santa, children'sactivities, Tree of Joyand more; free admission, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. CARRIAGERIDES IN TH E OLD MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, located between

Ben & Jerry's andFrancesca's; proceeds benefit the KIDS Center; weather dependent; donations accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben & Jerry's, 680SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. "SORDID LIVES":Presented by the LGBT Stars and Rainbows; $5; 6:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. A TOWER CHRISTMAS:A showcase of traditional stories, dancesand songswithatheme of "Holiday Cheer Through TheYears"; $12 plus fees, $8 for children12 and younger; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. "THE SANTALAND DIARIES": A

performance ofthe one-man, oneact play based on aDavid Sedaris essay; $12 plus fees; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater. com or 541-312-9626. SARA JANESCOUTENANDJACK DWYER:$5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

Ben 8 Jerry'sandFrancesca's;

Submitted photo

Sarah Jane Scouten and Jack Dwyer perform at the Volcanic Theatre Pub Tonlght at 9 p.m. Entry is $5.

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

SANTALAND ATTHE OLDMILL DISTRICT:Take a photo with Santa, children's activities, Tree of Joy and more; free admission, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. THE 12 BANDS OFCHRISTMAS: Featuring Justin Lavik, Moon Room, Redwood Son, The Rum and the Sea and more; noon10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins. com or 541-382-5174. CARRIAGE RIDESINTHE OLD MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, located between Ben& Jerry's and

THE COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE:Featuring carols and guest performances with Bob Shaw, Pete Kelley and Justin Lavik; $6, free for children11 and younger; 2, 4, and 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

Francesca's; proceeds benefit

more express themselves; free;

the KIDS Center; weather dependent; donations accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben & Jerry's, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131.

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

Latino people arriving in the

The real surge came in the necessarily accurate.Census early 1960s, hesaid. data show that 63 percent of "It's an aspect of our histo- Latinos in Oregon were born ry that we really don't have in the U.S. Many Latino fammuch documented,"he said ilies moving to Oregon are Thursday. coming from California, she Hispanic populations else- said. Like other population where in Central Oregon are groups coming into the state, much smaller, but still grow- they come with young famiing at a much higher rate than lies, seeking better education other ethnic groups. and a safer environment. The U.S. Census Bureau Another audience member estimates that by 2 040, 23 asked Rivera-Mills whether percent of Oregon's popula- there is a large transient poption will be Latino. "Some of ulation of Latinos in Oregon my colleagues liketo call this traveling back and forth to the 'silent reconquest,'" Rive- Mexico. While this may have ra-Mills said. been true 10 years ago, she An audience member asked said it is no longer the case. "Because of the crackdown her why the Latino population is growing so quickly. on the border and immigraShe attributes it to birth rates tion legislation, it's become and immigration. The birth so dangerous for people to rate for Latino families aver- cross the border," she said. ages three children per cou- "Whether do cumented or ple, comparedwith less than undocumented, it's be come 1.5 children per couple for so difficult and complicated non-Latinos. This difference to becomea resident, not to is largely because of "differ- mention a U.S. citizen, that ent ideologies and philoso'4I phies behind reproduction, ' I behind families," she said. "It isn't good or bad, it's just cul-

late 1940s,but not more than

turally different."

Contlnued from B1 Today, 12.3 percent of Oregon's population identifies as Hispanic, and 21 percent

of them are younger than 18. The median age for Hispanics is 23, compared with 42

for non-Hispanic people in Oregon, according to 2013 census data. Rivera-Mills de-

scribes the Latino population growth as a tsunami coming our way. "What is this going to mean when these (kids) graduate high school and come to our universities and co lleges?" Rivera-Mills askedthe crowd. Jefferson County has the

fourth-highest Hispanic population in all of Oregon19.9 percent. Jarold Ramsey

isthe president of Jefferson County's Historical Society.

Becauseof the lack of census data prior to 1980, it's difficult to k n ow e xactly how

many Latinos came to Central Oregon beforethen. He

FRIDAY JAZZ AT THEOXFORD:The Oregon Piano Summit II, with Gordon Lee, Tom Grant and more; $39 plus fees; 8 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.jazzattheoxford.com or 541-382-8436. THE MORTIFIEDSESSIONS: Musicians, writers, actors and

proceeds benefit the KIDSCenter; weather dependent; donations accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben & Jerry's, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. JAZZ AT THEOXFORD:The Oregon Piano Summit II, with Gordon Lee, Tom Grant and more; $39 plus fees; 5and 8:15p.m.; TheOxford Hotel,10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.jazzattheoxford.com or 541-382-8436. ELVIS"NEVERFORGOTTEN"TOUR: Award-winning tribute artist Clint Ingbretson performs Elvis Presley songs; $22-$54 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. JAZZATJOE'S,VOL.50:Featuring saxophonist sDavidEvans,Tim Willcox, Jay ThomasandTravis Ranney; SOLDOUT;7 p.m.; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.jazzatjoes.com or 541-389-0803.

Dec.28 CARRIAGERIDES IN THE OLD MILL DISTRICT: Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, located between Ben & Jerry's and Francesca's; proceeds benefitthe KIDSCenter; weather dependent; donations accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben & Jerry's, 680SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. JAZZATTHE OXFORD: Featuring MelBrown'sB-3OrganGroup;$39 plusfees;4and 7 p.m.;TheOxford

An audiencemember asked (Susana RiveraMills) why the Latino population is growing so quickly. She attributes it to birth rates and

immigration. The birth rate for Latino families averages three children per couple, compared with less than 1.5 children per couple for nonLatinos. This difference is largely because of "different ideologies and philosophies behind reproduction, behind families," she said. "It isn't good or bad, it's just culturally different."

Hotel, 10 NWMinnesota Ave., Bend; www.jazzattheoxford.com or 541-382-8436. SISTERSOLD-TIMERADIO SHOW: Featuring two scripted Christmas radio shows performed by theSisters Old-Time Classic Radio Experience group; donationsaccepted;7-9p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E.Main Ave.;www. belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. THE RUMANDTHESEA: Folk-rock; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins OldSt. Francis School,700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174.

Dec.29 "IRONMAIDEN: FLIGHT666": Showing of the documentary about the British heavy metal band's tour, rated R; $12plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. THE MENTORS: The veteran shockrock band performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Big T's,413SW GlacierAve.,Redmond; 541-504-3864.

Dec. 30 TUBALUBA: Brass-band jazz from Seattle; free; 7-10p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174.

Dec.31 HOTTEACOLD: ThePortlandblues band performs; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill,62860 Boyd AcresRoad, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. NEW YEAR'SEVEPARTY:Featuring live music by TonySmiley andWorld's Finest; $5; 9 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NWBondSt., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174. RUN INTOTHENEWYEAR: Participate in a 2- to 3-mile run/walk on Bend's west side; bring lights or wear reflective gear; proceeds benefit the Bethlehem Innandthe Bend High Walking Club; $10, registration requested, non-perishable food donations accepted; 11:30 p.m.; Fleet Feet Sports,1320 NWGalveston Ave., Bend; www.fleeffeetbend.

com, peggywhite©fleetfeet.comor 541-389-1601.

also speak English very well, and 10 percent do not speak

English at all. Rivera-Mills argues that loss of native lan-

guage is a natural progression that happens over time with eachpassing generation. While some call for making English the county's official language and emphasize a need for English-only policies, Rivera-Mills says English isn't threatened.

"There is a lot (of discussion) about English only, and that we need this official lan-

families are no longer taking no classmates. Disparities ex- guage. The fact is, English the risk." Instead, Oregon ist in virtually all markers for is not in danger. It's not like now sees much more migra- economic prosperity, includ- we're going to lose English." — Reporter: 54z-383-0354, tion wi thin t he s tate, from ing annual earnings,poverty j rochow@bendbulletin.com one Oregon city to another, rates, health insurance covdepending on work opportu- erage, and home ownership, nities, she said. The Latino community in

according to census data.

Oregon faces a lot of challenges. High school and college graduation rates are 1012 percent lower for Latino students than their non-Lati-

As more Latinosimmigrate into the U.S., native languages are lost over time. In Oregon,

30 percent of Latinos speak only English; 52 percent of Spanish-speaking L a t inos

Pure. &rrad.6 Ca

aj. B~ dU Bend Redmond

John Day

•

remembers a small influx of

•

a fewfamilies. He guessesthe

Immigration is also a facarrival of ir r igation in 1946 tor, but popular perceptions also brought some farm la- about how fa m i l ies i m m i borers, especially in Culver. grate into the U.S. are not

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workers increasingly targeted for deportation by the former Immigration 8 Naturalization Service. Contlnued from B1 1979:Salud de la Familia Medical 1950s: MexicanandTejanofami- Clinic founded in Woodburn. lies settle throughout Oregon. 1981: ElHispanicNewsbegins 1971:Oregon Gov.TomMcCall publication. It continues to publish appoints15 members to theCom- today. mission for ChicanoAffairs. In 1985: PinerosyCampesinosUni1983 this becamethe Commission dos del Noroeste (PCUN) isfoundfor Hispanic Affairs. ed. It remains the largest Latino 1973:Mt. Angel College, near Sillabor union in Oregon. verton, is renamedColegio Cesar 1995:Portland State University Chavez. It was the only Chicaestablishes the Chicano/Latino no-oriented four-year institution in Studies program. Causa,Oregon the country, but closed in 1983. Immigrant Rights Coalition is also formed. 1977:The Willamette Valley Immigration Project was found2006:PaulDeMunizbecomes ed, providing legal advice and the first Latino chief justice of the representation to undocumented Oregon SupremeCourt.

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541.382.6447

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

RKGON

s an Os Ia Inances sa iizin a ermer er By Vickie Aldous

atricdental procedures done in an operating room under

(Medford) Mail Tribune

ASHLAND — After years of

anesthesia.

hemorrhaging millions of dollars, Ashland's hospital is turning around its finances and boosting services after a merger with Asante Health System.

The struggling independent hospital had been on the brink of closurebefore itmerged to

Early on, Asante recognized the Ashland hospital's surgical capacity was underused. Since the merger, inpatient surgeries are up 3 percent and outpatient surgeries increased

6 percent, Clough said. Use of the emergency room

create Asante Ashland Community Hospital in 2013. As-

has shot up 20 percent, she sald.

ante's operations include the Rogue Regional Medical Cen-

The federal Affordable Care Act is providing subsidized health insurance to people, but many are still going to emergency rooms — which are required to treat patients — rather than establishing relationships with primary care doctors, Clough said.

ter in Medford and Three Riv-

ers Medical Center in Grants Pass.

Ashland Community Hospital suff ered a more than $4.2 million net loss for the fiscal

year that began in 2012, then another $3.6 million loss in

"As patients come to the ER, we steerthem after discharge

2013.

fiscal year that began in Octo-

into primary care," she said. That eventually should help reduce costs for the hospital and the health care system

ber 2013 and ended this Sep-

overall, she said.

After the merger, the hospital'slosses were reduced to an estimated $1.5 million for the

tember, according to Asante figures. The hospital hopes to have a positive operating margin of $100,000 to $200,000 for the

Jamie Lusch/ Daily Tidings/The Associated Press

current fiscal year that be-

Christina Winslow, left, surgical technician, and Diane Hogan,

gan in October, according to Ashland hospital CEO Sheila Clough, who was brought on board in 2013. "We're budgeted to have a positive operating income for the first time in seven years," she said. "To turn operations

charge nurse for surgery, help prep for a spinal surgery at Asante Ashland Community Hospital on Dec. 5. excellence. It's more than just

The hospital also aligned its

lip service," he said. pay and benefits with the AsThere was apprehension ante system, which increased and fear of the unknown be- pay and benefits as well, around in 12 to 18 months is fore the transition, said Landt, Clough said. pretty cool. I expected three who is also an Ashland Parks With the hospital stabilized, years. It really is tremendous." and Recreation commissioner. more doctorsare having their "As we've experienced what patients give birth at the hospiClough said there is still room for improvement in the that change has meant, in real- tal, Clough said. "They weren't sure we would Ashland hospital's finances. ity most of the fears were unHighly successful hospitals founded," he said. even be open. Their trust in have a 4 to 7 percent operating To shore up the hospital's and relationship with the hosmargin. For a hospital of Ash- finances for the long term, pital wavered," she said. "Now land's size, that would equal Clough said Asante put in a that we've established we'll be positive revenue of $1.5 million new computer system. The here and are investing in the to $2 million, she said. Ashland hospital now uses building, training and staff, Ashland City C ouncilor correctinsurance codes so it their confidence in our facility Dennis Slattery, who helped gets paid for the procedures it is returning." with merger negotiations, said performs. The hospital is promoting its he is impressed with the hospiThe hospital was caring unique services, including watal's financial turnaround. for patients in a way that was ter birth and vaginal-birth-af"It's an extremely fine per- more costly than at compara- t er-Caesarean o p t ions. A formance considering where ble hospitals. Certified nursing doctor and anesthesiologist the hospital was," he said. assistants now handle more remain on standby during the "Moving it toward break-even tasks, such as helping patients entirelabor process in case a and then a positive track takes to the bathroom, freeing up VBAC birth doesn't work and a lot of work. That improve- nurses for higher-level tasks, a C-section is needed, Clough ment in one year is actually such as managing medica- sald. excellent." tions, Clough said. The hospital hopes to attract Slattery, an accounting proWhen support staff mem- pregnant women who prefer fessor at Southern Oregon Uni- bers leave their jobs, the hos- the care of midwives, or who versity, said the hospital is now pital evaluates whether they want to give birth at home. "We're looking to expand on a sustainable track. should be replaced. That has "It's been a terrific marriage. led to a reduction in support to using midwives. Additional They've done a wonderful job," staff but an increase in nursing births couldbe done at the hosSlattery said. "We have a func- staff, she said. pital," Clough said, noting midtioning hospital that is getting Using the Asante system's wives could be backed up by better bythe day." bulk discount buying power, physicians and the hospital's The hospital is one of Ash- the Ashland hospital is paying equipment if something went land's largest employers and less for supplies and equip- wrong. has the highest average pay. ment, Clough said. Urology and sports med"People understand we Ashland's hospital can use icine are other areas where saved a whole lot of jobs and Asante staff for human re- the hospital hopes to expand peripheral jobs by keeping the sources, marketing, informa- services. hospital in place," Slattery said. tion technology support, risk The hospital has recruited Emergency Room Super- management and other duties, additional doctors and nurse visor Rick Landt said the hos- rather than having to duplicate practitioners to the area and pital has improved since the those jobs, she said. formed new partnerships with merger. Asante ended a pay freeze local doctors and surgeons. "It's become evident to me at the hospital. Employees who Added services include w e're partofavery profession- qualified for raises received b reast r e c onstruction fo r al organization that strives for them in fall 2013 and fall 2014. cancer survivors and pedi-

Many patients who would like to avoid costly emergency rooms end up going there or to urgent care dinics because their doctors don't offer sameday appointments for immediate medical problems. Asante Physician Partners, Asante's clinic branch, is ad-

dressing that problem by offering more same-day appointments forurgent medical care,

Clough said. On the technology front, Asante is investing $3.5 mil-

AROUND THE STATE Fatal CraSh —Authorities said a mandied in a single-car crash on Highway 207 betweenHeppner and Lexington after he lost control of his vehicle. Oregon State Police said they were dispatched to the scene of the accident at about 9:30 am onSaturday. Authorities said 21-year-old Ryan Bennett, of Heppner, failed to negotiate a curve. As a result, his car left the roadwayand crashed into an airplane hangar adjacent to the highway. Bennett died at the scene. He was the sole occupant of the car. Investigators said speedwas a contributing factor in the crash. ExCeSSive rain —Forecasters are warning excessive rainfall across Oregon andsouthwest Washington could cause flooding, landslides and other problems. TheNational Weather Service has issued a flood watch from the Oregoncoast to the Cascades. It is in effect from Saturday afternoon through Mondayafternoon. Officials said the foothills and Cascadesare expected to see 6to 12 inches of rain, the coast 4 to 8 inches, and the interior up to 4 inches. Too much rainfall can lead to landslides, debris flow and excessive runoff. Officials also warn rising water levels on roadways can create treacherous driving conditions. The rains are causedby a Pacific storm system that's fed by moisture from the South China Sea. Highway 101 CIOSed —Authorities said Highway101 on the Oregon coast is closed just north of Heceta Head.Theclosure is due to a retaining wall at the site of anactive slide that's showing signs of compromise due to heavy rainfall. The highway will be closed until geotechnical experts can assess the situation. Northbound traffic will be turned around at SeaLion Caves. Southbound traffic will be turned around near HecetaHead DePuty lawSuit —A Beaverton man hasfiled suit alleging a Washington County sheriff's deputy followed him into his garage and beat him unconscious. Thesuit, filed in U.S. District Court, alleges Deputy Allen Pastori entered 61-year-old James G. Wright's garage in October 2012, just after Wright had parked his car. The suit said the deputy punchedWright until he blacked out and handcuffed him. Doctors in a hospital determined Wright had bleeding in his brain. According to Pastori's police report, the deputy followed Wright home becausethe manwas intoxicated and was speeding. Pastori said he struggled to get Wright out of his car and punched him because hewas afraid Wright would reach for a pocketknife on the console. Thelawsuit seeks an unspecified amount in damages. Mlll St8llllell —Police said a manwas stabbed on a light rail train platform in Greshamduring a fight. The GreshamPolice Department said the stabbing happenedFriday at about 11:40 p.m. on the MAX platform. Authorities found a male in his 20s with multiple stab wounds. Thevictim was transported to the hospital with life threatening injuries. Police said the suspect fled before they arrived, but was located minutes later. Theysaid the stabbing does not appear to begang related. Thevictim's and suspect's names are not being released at this time.

lion to move the hospital to an

electronic medical records system. Doctors can access patient

records wherever the patient goes, reducing duplication of testing, the chance of medica-

tion errors and other problems, Clough said. Patients can also access their

own medical records,shesaid. A sante replaced a n a r chaic nurse call system that

frequently broke down. At one point during a weeklong b reakdown, p a tients

were

using hand bells to summon nurses, Clough said. Nurses now carry respondersand can receive callsfrom patients, even if they are away

COuPle SentenCed —An Albany couple convicted of manslaughter in the faith-healing death of their12-year-old daughter have both beensentenced to10 years in prison. Prosecutors said Travis and WenonaRossiter deprived their daughter, Syble, of life-saving medical care. Shedied in 2013 from diabetes complications. The Rossiters said they thought their daughter had the flu, which is why they did not take her to adoctor. The state presented testimony that the Rossiters belong to the Church of the First Born, a sect that believes in faith-healing. Circuit Court Judge Daniel Murphy said Friday hecould not consider that the couple lived exemplary lives, that they hadbeen good parents and that there was an absence of malice in their actions. In Oregon, first-degree manslaughter carries a mandatory minimum10-year sentence. Travis Rossiter's lawyer, Tim Felling, said the sentence would be appealed. Mark Heslinga represents WenonaRossiter. Hesaid other matters could be appealed aswell. — From wire iepoirs

from the nurses' station. The

call system is also connected to alarms in patient rooms, she sald.

The hospital continues to use volunteersto augment ser-

vices, including the Pink Ladies organization. The hospital took over that group's administrative tasks, freeing them up

Umatilla tribe buys 4,000 acres of land ated" after being allotted to

to do their volunteer work.

The Associated Press

Clough said the community, hospital staff, Asante and

individual tribal members. Legislation required owneastern Oregon has already ership to be divided equally purdmed more than 4,000 among heirs, meaning ever acres of fractionated land as larger numbers of people part of the federal govern- owned ever smaller shares of ment's efforts to buy back and the property as generations consolidate Native American passed. land holdings splintered by Land bought back by the 19th-century acts of Congress. tribes can be used for housThe Confederated Tribes ing, cemeteries, farming, of the Umatilla Indian Res- wildlife areas or other beneervation has spent $4.16 mil- fits across the reservation. lion buying up "fractionated" The second wave of aptracts. praisals is expected to be apThe tracts were "fraction- proved next year.

local health care providers are

showing their commitment to Asante Ashland Community Hospital.

"One year ago, people were concerned whether Ashland Community H ospital c ould

continue to operate," she said. "In one short year, I believe we've made sure the hospital

can operate and can operate effectively. We will be here for the future of the Ashland

community."

PENDLETON The Umatiila triM government in

"Manos arriba!" and other bilingual commandsrare among police officers By Laura Gunderson The Oregonian

PORTLAND

Three

McMinnville police officers faced off with Juventino Bermudez-Arenas as he held the

large blade he'd just used to kill a 20-year-old Linfield College student.

Officers pulled their guns. One, who spoke Spanish, r eached for h e r

T aser b u t

dropped it and grabbed her pistol as Bermudez-Arenas lowered his head and his hands and appearedto move forward. Seconds before they fatally shot the 33-year-old Mexican

man, police yelled, "Get on the ground," and, "Drop the knife," agalI1 BIld agalll.

They yelled their commands in English, the dominant language in the U.S. But in the days after the Nov. 15 shooting of Bermudez-Arenas, his family

andhis employer told detectives Miranda rights translated. he had understood few English But fewhave woven bilingual words and couldn't speak the commands into tactical trainlanguage. Rosa Bermudez-Are- ing for encounters such as what nas, Juventino's sister, said her the McMinnville officers faced. brother told her that night he Thus, phrases such as "drop it," was going to turn himself into "hands up" or "stop or I'll shoot" police, and she now questions often don't come as second nawhy none of the McMinnville ture in both English and Spanofficers used Spanish. ish in life-and-death situations. Police departments in OrSome law enforcement ofegon and nationwide aim to ficials bristle at the idea that serve residents of all cultures officers fall short if they don't equally by hiring officers who use bilingual commands. They speak Spanish or other lan- say many incidents — such as guages heavily used in their the Nov. 15 shooting of Bercommunities. Police agencies muduz-Arenas — happen too nationwide have worked over quickly and officers must rely the past 20 years to improve on training. "People don't come with tags howtheyworkwithvictims and suspects who understand limit- around their necks saying 'I ed English. Departments have speak this,' or 'I speak that,'" taught officers basic language said Capt. Dennis Marks of the and culture courses, distribute McMinnville Police Departpocket-size phrase books and ment, adding that his agency provide plasticized cards with has three bilingual officers

who receive a higher, incen- whether that's putting their tive-basedpay forthe skill. hands up or getting on the In t h e B e r mudez-Arenas ground. case, however, McMinnville But that's not enough, some police before the shooting had law enforcement and researchreleased a description of the ers say, when it comes to both suspect as Hispanic. Accord- protecting the public and offiing to police reports, one of cers themselves. "That's a very risky assumpthe officers involved — not the one who spoke Spanish — had tion, said Susan Shah, a proheardthe description and had gram director at the Vera Instiinterviewed a witness who confirmed it.

Marks said his deparlment has had Spanish language training in the past, some successful and some not. His agency doesn't require officers to know commands inSpanish, he said, but many officers know a few, such as "showyour hands" and"don'tmove." "As an officer," he said, "I've been in situations where you

course. As part of their final exam, cadets must defuse a se-

ries of situations, ranging from a missing-child call to a highrisk car stop, using only Spanish commands. Some law enforcement agencies say it's dangerous to have police who speak only a little Spanish, leaving a suspect or crime victim thinking they're tute of Justice, a national justice working with a fluent officer. research and policy o~ But Officer Jesse Guardiola, tion that works on a range of who created the program in justice topics, including polic- Tulsa, doesn't agree. ing, in partnership with governNo matter how much trainment agencies. ing may make sense, such proVarying culturd groups have grams require funding, said different ways they behave Eriks Gabliks, director of the around law enforcement, she Oregon Department of Public said, including how they make Safety Standards and Training. "It doesn't mean that our law eyecontact,advance orexplain. Cadets in the Tulsa (Oklaho- enforcement wouldn't like to ma) Police Academy learn 27 have those tools or that traincommands in Spanish during ing," he said. "They're just not

give (non-English speakers) commands and they respond, their

fi v e -month tr a i n ing availableto them."

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014

BITUARIES Carl L. Felder, Sr.

DEATH 1VOTIt ES Jack F. McVay, of La Pine April 18, 1929 - Dec. 19, 2014 Arrangements:

Niswonger-Reynolds

Funeral Home, Bend 541-382-2471 www.niswonger-reynolds.

com

Services: A visitation will be held from 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., on Tues., Dec. 23, at Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home. A graveside service will follow at 2:00 p.m., at Greenwood Cemetery, Bend.

Norman 'Norm' Lee Coffelt, of Bend Nov. 4, 1929 - Dec. 13, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home, Bend 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A private service will be held at a later date.

Barbara Ann Lemley, of Sisters May 25, 1958 - Dec. 16, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsREDMOND www.autumnfunerals.net 541-504-9485 Services: No services will be held.

Michael John McElroy, of Bend Oct. 6, 1948 - Dec. 12, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A memorial service will be held at a later date.

March10, 1933-Dec. 13, 2014

Frank Joseph Spernak, of Bend Mar. 24, 1942 - Dec. 16, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church - Historic Church, 494 NW Lava Rd., Bend, OR 97701, on Saturday, Dec. 27, at 11:00 a.m. Contributions may be made to:

OHSU Knight Cancer Institute, 1121 SW Salmon St., Suite 100, Portland, OR 97205 www.onedown.org

Martha Jean Newberry, of Bend April 5, 1928 - Dec. 16, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Celebration of Life will take place at a later date.

Walter 'Kay' Garrison June 2, 1933- December 5, 2014 Walter

'Kay'

81, y a ssed

G a r r i son,

a w a y of

Alzheimer's on Dec. 5. Kay was born in G u y m on, OK to Floyd and Alma (Clark) Garrison. T he f a m ily m oved to S alem in 1937 a nd t h e n to L a Pine where K ay a n d his tw i n 'Kay' Garrison brother, Ray

tended school, graduating high school i n 1 9 51. K ay g raduated f r o m L i n f i e l d College in 1956 and taught school and coached sports a t C r ook Co u n t y H i g h Oct. 9, 1962 - Qec. 11, 2014 S chool for 3 0 y e ars f r o m Chris w a s t h e s o n of 1958, retiring in 1989. Philip 'Chuck' an d A r l een A fter r et i r e m en t K ay D ahl. Born an d r a i sed i n helped Central Oregon t he R e d m on d a r e a , h e r anchers d o in g w h a t h e graduated f ro m R e d mond l oved best, being a w o r k High School i n 1 9 81, and ing cowboy. He served as t hen went on t o B M C C i n Arena Director and on the Pendleton B oard f o r th e Cr o o k e d Oregon. River R o u n du p f or 18 Chris y ears, a l i f e m e m be r o f worked in E lks B P O E ¹ 18 1 4 a nd t he T i m - Army veteran. b er i L o g He is survived by his life ging field partner of 2 5 y e a rs, Carand Road o le H a n c oc k o f Pow e l l ConstrucB utte; t wi n b r o t h er , R a y t ion. Be - ( Bev) G a r r ison o f Be n d ; d aughters, K r i st i (M i k e ) Chris Dahl R edd o f K l a m a t h F a l l s , t hrough h i g h s c h ool a n d L ori ( M i k e ) M e a d ows o f college he worked for Bob P rineville, Ta m i (Ri c h ) Mahoney at HM Ranch. He Richey of H i l l sboro; stephad a l ove fo r r o deo and c hildren, Gl e n (Becky) riding saddle bronc horses Taylor o f C o t t age G r ove, w hich started ou t i n P e e Bobby (Kristie) Taylor of Wee and continued on into D allas, D ann y (Barb) adulthood. Chris liked hunt- Taylor o f Dal l a s , an d ing, fishing, trap shooting R ebecca (Ole) H a nson o f and spending time with his R edmond; as w e l l a s 1 8 family and friends. grandchildren an d 12 C hris is s u rvived by h i s great-grandchildren. s on, Michael Philip D a h l ; He was preceded in death father, Philip 'Chuck' Dahl; by his parents, as well as sister, Lisa B aremore and the mother of his children, her husband, Drew Malloy Linda Garrison of P r i nevof H o nolulu H I ; b r o t h er, ille. A f u l l -length obituary N orman (Kathy) Dahl of was run o n D e cember 12 Safford AZ; and nieces and in the Central Or egonian, nephews. Prineville. C hris w a s p r e ceded i n A c elebration o f l i f e i s d eath by h i s m o t h er, A r - planned and announced at leen Dahl. a l ater d a t e . I n l i e u o f A Celebration o f C h r i s's f lowers, please send m e life will b e h el d S aturday m orial c o n t r i b ution s to December 27, 2014 at 1:00 T ri-County R o de o T e a m , p.m. at Eagle Crest Resort PO Bo x 1 5 58 , R e d mond C onvention C e n ter , 1 5 2 2 OR 97756. Cline Falls Rd . R edmond, Our special appreciation OR. to Drs. Randy V i sser and In lieu of f l o w ers please D avid T r e t h eway , R e d contribute to Th e M i c hael mond EMT's, Redmond St. Dahl college fund at any US Charles ER Staff, Helping Bank. Redmond M emorial H ands, Partners I n C a r e , Chapel is honored to serve A shley M a n o r of Red the Dahl family. Please sign mond an d B a i r d F u n eral our online guest book at Home fo r t h e i r c o m p a swww.redmondmemorial.com sionate support and care.

Chris Philip Dahl

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths ofnote from around theworld:

Rock Scully ,73:M anager of the Grateful Dead, organized tours, negotiated the group's firstrecord contracts and successfully demanded that promoters of the Woodstock Mu-

from lung cancer.

raduated

from

High

chool, and then served tn t he US A r m y d u r i n g t h e K orean Conflict, and w a s honorably d i scharged. He worked in t h e n e w spaper industry from 9 y e ars old until passing, in many different c a p acities, i n c l uding newspaper publisher in Fremont, CA. C arl wa s t h e p r o u d f a t her of 5 c h i l d r en; 1 s o n and 4 daughters. O n July 2 0 , 1 9 74, C a r l m arried M ary E . S w i n d l e a t L ak e T a h oe . I n 2 0 0 1 C arl & M a r y mo v e d t o Sunriver from Upland, CA. Carl was a member of the B end Elks L o dge and t h e Nazarene Church. Survivors i nc l u d e h i s wife, M a ry ; t h re e d a ughters, Judy Bauer, Deborah Bradley, an d Pam el a F elder; hi s b r o t h er , W i l liam; seven grandchildren and tw o g r e a t-grandchildren. He was preceded in d eath by h i s m o t her a n d f ather; hi s b r o t h er, K e n neth who died at the age of 15 of polio; his son, Carl L. F elder, Jr.; and one of h i s daughters, Janet R. R i c hards. Memorial co n t r i b utions i n C a r l' s n a m e m a y be made to either the Central Oregon Vet C e nter, 1645 NE Forbes Rd. Suite 105, B end, O R 97 7 0 1 , ( 5 4 1) 749-2112 or th e S alvation Army, 515 N o r theast D ek alb A v e n ue, B e nd , O R 97701, (541) 3 8 9 - 8888, www.salvationarmyben-

doregon.org

to football fame as one of Vince Lombardi's pulling guards on the Green Bay Packers' sweep, perhaps one of the most famous running plays in the his— From wire reports

Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate TheBulletin

By Christopher Weber The Associated Press

VENTURA, Calif. — Low-

ell Steward, a former member of the Tuskegee Airmen who flew well over 100 missions over Europe during World War II, has died in California.

He was 95. His son L owell Jr . s a id Steward died Wednesday of

natural causes at a hospital in Ventura.

After graduating with a business degree from Santa Barbara College in 1941, Steward joined the Army Air Corps and trained at Tuskegee Army Air Field in Alabama.

He was shipped to Italy in 1944 with the 100th Fighter

Squadron of the famed allblack unit. From Capodechino

Air Base in Naples, Steward

Los Angeles Chaper Tuskegee Airmen Inc. I The Associated Press

completed dozens of missions in P-39 Airacobras and P-40

Lowell Steward stands in Naples, Italy, while serving with the100th

Warhawks. Later based in

died Wednesday in California. He was 95.

ens more escort and strafing missions in P-51 Mustangs. He would fly 143 missions in all. America's first black mili-

bendbulletin.Com

TheBulletin

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

les and tried to buy a house, only to be repeatedly denied

Phone: 541-617-7825

Mail:Obituaries

bank loans because he was

Fax: 541-322-7254

dented level of scrutiny under

racial segregation. As a result they held themselves to a higher standard, Steward often said.

"He would say, 'we had to be

better because we were looked

at harder. The odds were stacked against us. Some people wanted us to fail,'" Lowell

Jr. said. Steward w a s

u l t i m ately

awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. After being discharged in 1946, he moved to Los Ange-

Email: obits©bendbulletin.com

P.O. Box 6020

Bend, OR97708

black. "After several encounters like that he said, 'I need to

figure out how to finance my own home.' That's when he went to real estate school,"

Lowell Jr. said.

He helped organize and later servedas president of the Jen. 20, 1953- Qec.16, 2014 Los Angeles chapter of TusKenneth Steven Clay, age kegee Airmen Inc., a group 61, passed away T u esday, devoted to preserving the legaDecember 16, 2014. He was cy of the fighter pilots. He also born on Hamilton Air Force founded a scholarship founda-

Find It All Online

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

tary pilots faced an unprece-

Kenneth S. Clay

Base, Marin County, Calif ornia Ju n e 2 0 , 1 953 t o T homas C ad e C l a y a n d M arilyn C olby C l a y D u n bar. H e w a s a resident of Rio Rancho, NM. His early years were spent in the Seattle area where he gradua ted f r o m Haz e n Hig h School in Renton, Washington. He spent 4 years in the U.S. Marine Corps. He began his career in c ompute rs with B oeing and t h en t ransferred t o t h e U S D A F orest Service, working in Prineville, Oregon, W a shington DC, Idaho and New M exico. H e r e t i red f r o m the USDA Forest Service in 2013. He enjoyed camping, f ishing and s couting w i t h his children. K en i s s u r v ived b y h i s wife, Kathy of Rio Rancho, NM; daughter, Tracy Good rich o f g N e w berg, O R ; three sons, Steven Clay of L odi, CA , K e vi n C l a y o f Prineville, OR, Keith C l ay o f Prineville, OR; and tw o grandchildren. H e w as p receded in d e ath b y h i s parents. A memorial service w a s held December 20, 2014 in Rio Rancho, NM. A n o t her memorial and burial will be scheduled later in Oregon. I n l i e u o f flo w e r s , t h e f amily a s ke d t h a t d o n a tions be made to Celebration Baptist C h urch, 5620 Laredo, NM 87 1 44. (505) 994-0430. A charity will be named later.

Fighter Squadron, known ae the Tuskegee Airmen in1944. Steward

Ramitelli, Italy, he flew doz-

Steward became one of the Baird M e m o r ia l C h a p el first black real estate agents in i n La P in e i s h o n ored t o Los Angeles and went on to a serve Mr. Felder's family. 40-year career in the industry.

Fred Thurston, 80: Better known as Fuzzy, who rumbled

sic and Art Fair pay the group tory of the NFL. Died on Dec. up front. Died Tuesday at a hos- 14 in Green Bay, Wisconsin. pital in Monterey, California,

Carl Leroy Felder, Sr. of S unriver passed away o n December 1 3 , 20 1 4 in Bend. He was 81 years of a ge. A Celebration of L i f e a nd urn committal will b e held at the Northern California Veterans Cemetery in Igo, CA at a fu t ure d a t e t o be a n nounced. C arl w a s b orn to William 8 Carl Felder, Sr. Opal (Col son) Felder in H e nnessey, OK on March 10, 1933. He

WWII TuskegeeAirman served in famed all-black fighter unit

tion in the name of the airmen. In 2007, Steward was present at the U.S. Capitol when

President George W. Bushpresented members of the Tuske-

gee Airmen with the Congressional Gold Medal. Steward's wife of 60 years, Helen, died in 2004. In addi-

tion to Lowell Jr., he is survived by daughters Shelley Lambert and Pamela Mills, along with 11 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. A funeral is planned for this

January 26, 1949 — December 3, 2014 Loretta Macpherson of Sisters, Oregon, formerly of Newport, Oregon, passed away at St. Charles Memorial Hospital in Bend with her family and close friends surrounding her.

Lorettawas born January 26, 1949 in Eugene,where she attended North Eugene High School.Loretta was a long-time resident of Newport and had a very successful interior design business, Wildflower Design, for 25years. She waspreceded in death by her husband, former State Representative and Newport Attorney Gordon Macpherson; and her parents, Edith andScott Hill. Loretta is survived by her two sons, Pete and Mark; sister, LeAnne Mantaro; niece,Adriana Mantaro; two grandchildren, Jack andIvy (Pete Macpherson's children); and numerous friends. Loretta met Gordon when she was a sta8 worker for the Oregon Houseof Representatives,and later worked as his secretary in the House.She belonged to many clubs in Newport; she wasPresident of the Chamber of Commerce,a member of the Newport Rotary Club, twice nominated for Woman of the Year as weH asco-master of ceremonies for the Loyalty Days Court. Shenever met a stranger; she was kind andinterested itt everyone she met. A Celebration of Life will beheld 1:30 p.m. January 11, 2015 at the Newport Nazarene Church.Charter buses will be provided for those traveling from Central Oregonto Newport and back

week.

Joan Elizabetb Hetfn'cb Hak October 13, 1919 —December 9, 2014 Lifelong Central Oregon resident Joan Hale passed away peacefully at the

family home in Bend surrounded by her family, Imr cat and the family dogs. Joan was bornitt Bendto Joim and Josephine Hetttrich . They homesteaded the area around Brothers and owned the original store and post office. Life was an adventure for Joan and many stories of her early life were vivid memories to Imr in the last years of her life. SIte Itadto leave the security of Iter family to come to Bend to attend high school, and lived for a time above the Pine Tavern, and sIM told stories of the coolrs leaving Iter a supper eadt night on the stairwell. SIte was a Swan Princess in the water pageant and a local rodeo princess. She graduated from Bend High School. Shortly afterhigh school she met and married D. Delbert Hale in Bend and became active in the lumber community where Iter husband

worked in management. She joined the Bend Study Club, played bridge, golfed, skied, hiked, fly fished and gardened. Joan and Del, along with others, ItMI the first use permit for what would later become Mt. Bachelor. She entertained many travelers, musicians, and politicians that came to Bend, opening her home to them at a time when skin color determined with whom and where you could stay. She believed all people deserve respect! Before the birth of their 6rst and only child, Joan and Del continued to love the Cascade Lakes, building a small cabin themselves atElk Lake, and it was with great sadness her health forced the sale of that beloved cabin when she could no longer enjoy it. She was active in community affairs, fundraisitttr for the new hospital, the League of Women Voters, The Bend Study Club, Campfire, and the Red Cross.

In 1959,slte Itad her first and only dtild, Susan. In1970 the family started raising Arabian horses and Ln1973 Joan became one of the first women realtors in Bend. Her success ledto many awards and sIM continued to earn additional specialist designations throughout Iter long career. She retired in2008. Joan is survived by her daughter Susan Long, son-in-law, Jim Long of Bend, grandsons, Thomas and Andrew Long,niece Carol Ye tter and family of Independence, OR, her sister Barbara Rock and family of Burien,WA, numerous nieces and nephews. SIte was preceded in death by Iter husband, Del, and brothers John, Tom, and Paul. Joan loved to laugh and Itad a quick wit even when dementia robbed her of recent memories. At Imr request, no service will be held. For Iter love of all things feathered and furry, contributions may be madeto the Humane Societyof Central Oregon.

The family would like to thank all those involved in her care, Dr. Brenda Johnson, St. Charles Hospice, especially nurses Geia, Cindy, and social service Sarah, for making it possible for her wish to remain at home a reality. Please visit the online registry for the family at www.niswonger-reynolds.com

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Yesterday

50 YEARSAGO

Continued from B1

For the week ending

Jack rabbit protection

Dec. 20, 1964

One of the greatest pests to the farmers of Crook County is the rabbit. There should

Wngn ing up nt new Bend ~

Train Man Continued from B1 "It's very loud," McNally said, adding he was particularly fond of the "Polar Express Train," a sleek black train with a resemblance to

pf>.. *

be some method for destroyConstruction workers at ing this pest absolutely; but Bend's new Hlot Butte School that method had not yet been were busy this week pouring discovered.In some secti ons a cement mixture into forms

the train featured in the 2004 Christmas movie.

where the rabbits have proved

for the walls of the school. The

watched the Polar Express

a pest a disease had been found prevalent among them and large numbers have died from its effects. The idea of inoculation of rabbits with this

school will serve the northeast section of Bend. School officials

train make another loop, pointing and laughing when

hope construction will be fin-

he spotted a Mickey Mouse

ishedforthe65-66schoolyear.

figuring perched on the back of the caboose. As the train came back around every minute or so, the boys squealed

At McNally's side, 8-yearold Hank Tenty of Bend

disease had been advanced

Johnson's landslide top '64

the transmission of a fatal dis-

election victory topped the list

with excitement whenever the mouse came in to view.

that any such method be thor-

United ~ss international.

Polar Express train the best, then paused to reconsider.

oughlytested in a laboratory or in small pens before it is used

The Johnson victory was followed dosely by the oust-

over here," he said.

promiscuously. The Agricultural College

er of Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev in the vote or UPI

Melissa Rogers, of Bend, came to see the trains with

and might prove successful, newsstory but becauseof the danger of President Johnson's landslide ease of the rabbits to that of the of "ten biggest stories of 1964" human family it is necessary in the annual poll of editors by

subscribers in the United States among the rabbits and to dis- and Canada. cover some disease with which The 1964winners were: we may safely inoculate the 1. Johnson landslide. rabbits in the field and destroy 2. Khrushchev deposed. them. This, however, has notyet 3. Civil Rights Act becomes been accomplished. law. Different formulas for poi4. War in Vietnam; U.S. retalsoning have been used in this iates in Tonkin Bay. section with fair success. They 5. Communist China detoalluse strychnine. nates its first nudear device. 6. Goldwater captures GOP hopes to identify the disease

Tenty said he too liked the Joe Kline/The Bulletin

"Actually, I like everything

Marcus Sharp, 5, and brother Christopher, 9, right, both of Bend, watch some of the model trains pass in front of them at the "Train Man" display at the Downtown Bend Public Library on Saturday.

her two sons, James Rubeck,

hang up his conductor's cap, he's been grooming an apprentice of sorts in Parker persona each Christmas. See- Gerard, a 16-year-old Bend ing the excitement on the fac- home-schooler who's been es of the young spectatorsisa helping Lavrich run the trains

Though he still has a lot of fun running the trains, he said as time goes on, he gets more and more satisfaction out of being part of a much-loved local

started wondering in recent

4, and Sam Rubeck, 3. Every years how much longer he'll Christmas, the coming of want to assume his Train Man the Train Man becomes an

all-consuming obsession for the boys, she said. "We come every year," Rogerssaid."We came yesterday, we came back today, honestly, we'll probably come back tomorrow and Monday, being a free event."

nomination.

75 YEARSAGO

Lavrich, now 68, said he's

thrill, he said, but putting on

the show is a big job, with four full days of setup followed by hours on his feet running the trains.

Though Lavrich hasn't yet decided when or if he'll

tradition.

"I probably felt the same

for the last 10 years.

Parker said his fascination

way when I first saw this when I was 4 or 5,n Parker said. "I

with trains started at a young

age, and when he first started still feel the same way, just not helping out, it was all about the exact same way they do.n getting a chance to play with — Reporter: 541-383-0387, Lavrich's extensive collection.

shammers@bendbulletin.com

7. Negro rioting in northern cities.

For the week ending Dec. 20,1939

8. Warren report finds Os-

Waron Germanyleadsall netNs Dedaration of war on Ger-

wald alone planned and executed JFK assassination. 9. U.S. surgeon general finds cigarettes a healthhazard.

many by Great Britain and 10. Vatican Council r atiFrance on Sept. 3 was the num- fies new church practices and ber one news story in 1939 in

attitudes.

the opinion of more than 1,000 A close runner-up for induUnited Press dient editors who sion in the list was the Soviet voted on the "12 best stories" of launching of a spaceship with a theyear. three-man cttew. Here are the selections: Other news stories that were 1 . Dedaration of wa r o n prominentintheballoting were: Germany by Great Britain and Labor party returns to power France. 2. Invasion and p artition

•

• I I

in Britain. Panama severs diplomatic relations with U.S. in

of Poland by Germany and Canal Zone dispute. Jack Ruby Russia. convicted of murdering JFK's 3. The Russian invasion of

Finland, including the bombing of Helsinki. 4. T h e

R u s sian-German

assassjn.

25 YEARSAGO

non-aggression pact. For theweek ending Dec. 20, 5. Visit of King George and 1989 Queen Elizabeth to America. 6. Death of Pope Pius XI and Historiccourthouse

etraalated

election of Pius XII.

7. Submarine Squalus disasCrook C o unty's h i storic ter, induding loss of British and 80-year-old courthouse was French submarines Thetis and evacuated Monday after a Phoenix.

structural engineer discovered

8. Special neutrality session that the huge stone building was "in imminent danger of of congress. 9. German annexation of collapsing." Czechia and Slovakia. The beams supporting the 10. Sinking of the British lin- clock tower have spread at the er Athenia.

base, which has caused crack-

11. Munichbeer hall blast. 12. German capture of the City of Flint.

ing and shiftedweightunevenly on a main beam. The clocktower's tilt, in turn,

The poll was conducted be- has caused damage onthe third fore the scuttling of the Ger- floor. Cracks have opened up man pocket battleship Admiral on the wall that separates the Graf Spee, which almost cer- hall from the circuit courtroom. tainly would have rated a high Engineers and contractors position. will work through today trying to shore up thetower.

Shipsabandon stopsat PitcaimIshnd

•

between Australia and South America. It is about 3,500 miles

west of Anto~ a , Chile. Shipment of2,000 cases of

•

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909 NWWALL STREET DOWNTOWNBEND • 541-306-6071

As a temporary measure,

Volneyplans tousemetalplates and heavy bolts to tie the structural posts together to more

oranges annually to New Zea- evenly distribute the weight of land appears to be Pitcairn's the clocktower. most substantial trade.

•

SCADE COTTONS

The first hint of trouble came

six weeks ago, when custodian Europe's war has stretched Fred Farrish noticed there was its influence far out into the a dip in the floor in front of the Pacific, completely isolating courtroom's double doors and famed Pitcairn Island, settled the rug was bagging there. Far150 yearsago by mutineersof rish then noticed that the wood the ill-starred British warship paneling against the wall had Bounty. bowed on each side of the doors According to the National for about 10 feet. GeographicSociety, steamers They called in a structural no longerply routes near the engineer, Norbert Volney, who small, rock-bound island. Boat examined the courthouse and service was discontinued in said a problem did exist and it fear of German submarine or wouldtake $7,000to $20,000to sea-raider attacks. repair. Volney determined that Pitcairn, with its population collapse was imminent, andthe of 200, lies in the South Pacific, evacuation was ordered.

. ®Pl

noticeable after the last big windstorm went t h r ough

Pitcairn was settled in 1790 by nine Bounty mutineers who

from a quarry atop the grade west of Prineville. The founda-

Artistry in Design

gQ®

The damage became most

The islanders raise goats, chickens, turkeys and ducks; but no cows, pigs or horses. Various fruits and vegetables are produced in abundance.

Prineville.

The building was constructed in 1905-1909 with basalt

u +

brought with them Polynesian tion also is made of stone. wives from Tahiti, 1,300 miles northwest. During the time between settlement and 1829when the last of the mutineers

The clocktower, with its four

faced clock, is the best known feature of the Central Oregon

landmark. Generations of lodied — the island's history was cal school children and tourists marked by bloody insurrection from many lands are among and assassinations. the many people who have climbed the tower to the clock

DESI I JEWELER

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•

' •

•

• w

•

w •

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH 50'

LOW 36'

ALMANAC

TUESDAY "'" 48'

33'

34'

Mostly cloudy

Windy with periods of rain

i i ' 1

MONDAY "'" 45'

EAST:Cloudy today with periods of rain

TEMPERATURE

ria Seasid

•

Marsh

Gra a

8/ Gold ach 57 58/

Source: JimTodd,OMSI

0 I~

The highertheAccuWeather.comIiv Index number, the greatertheneedfor sysandskin protscgon.0-2 Low 3-5Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlrsms.

ROAD CONDITONS For webcameras of ourpasses, goto www.bendbulletin.com/weboams I-G4 at Cabbage Hill: Cloudywith with periods Of rain andareas of fog. US 20 at SantiamPass:Slower travel today

with periods ofrain andareasof fog. US 26 atGov'tCamp:Periods of rain and areas of fogwill slow travel. US 26 atOohoooDivide:Cloudy with periods Of rain andareas of fog. ORE Ba at Willamette Pass:Cloudytoday with periods of rain andareasof fog that will slow travel at times. ORE13BatDiamond Lake:Some rain and fog will slow travel at times.

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

Std resort New snow Base Anthony LakesMtn 3 22-2 7 HoodooSkiArea: est. openingDec.26 Mt. Ashland 3 21-3 1 5 41-6 4 Mt. Bachelor Mt. Hood Meadows 4 15-15 Mt. HoodSki Bowl: est. opening Dec.23 Timberline Lodge 12 B-e Wigamette Pass:est. opening Dec.26 Aspen I Snowmass, CO 1 25-42 Vail, CO 0 32-3 2 Mammoth Mtn. Ski, CA 1 30-48 Squaw Valley,CA 10 18-4 B ParkcityMountain,UT 2 25-25 Sun Valley, ID 1 14-5 2 Source: OnTheSnow.com

• Chiloquin

ee@®

• Burns Juntion

• Paisley

• 55/40

53/37

Rome

Klamath

56/42

Fields • 55/40

• Lakeview

52/44

Yesterday Today Monday

49/34

53/37

'51/41

55/

57/5

2 p.m. 4 p.m.

~ O

Medfo d

51/36

• Ashl nd • Falls

Bro ings

UV INDEX TODAY

47/36

48/42

Yesterday Today Monday

McDermi 51/39

Yesterday Today Monday

H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 56/46/2.35 55/44/r 53/45/c Ls Grande 43/39/0.21 52/37/r 44/24/c 41/35/0.02 48/33/r 42/26/c La Pine 39/32/1.19 48/35/r 45/29/c Brookings 55/50/3.66 57/53/r 58/49/sh M e dford 48/4 4/0.15 58/48/r 5 8/42/pc Bums 37/32/0.66 51/36/r 44/27/c Ne wport 55/4 6 /2.30 57/48/r 5 6/46/c Eugene 54/46/1.28 58/47/r 54/40/sh N o rth Bend 5 7 / 50/1.85 59/52/r 59/46/c Klamath Fags 43/38/0.38 52/44/r 53/32/pc Ontari o 45/33/0.29 53/39/sh 50/30/c Lakeview 40/34/0.03 48/42/sh 49/26/c P e ndleton 49/ 3 5/0.32 56/39/r 46/35/c

City Astoria Baker City

City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Portland 55/4 5/0.9456/45/r 52/41/c Prinevigs 48/ 3 8/0.1551/37/r 45/32/c Redmond 45/ 38/0.0352/38/r 45/32/c Roseburg 58 / 48/0.98 60/51/r 57/45/c Salem 54/48/1.53 57/44/r 53/42/c Sisters 46/34/0.34 52/37/r 44/29/sn The Dages 4 4 /39/0.39 55/44/r 52/40/c

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

NATIONAL WEATHER ~ 1 08 ~ g s

~ gs

~t as

NATIONAL EXTREMES YESTERDAY (for the 48 contiguousstates) National high: 81

~ 208

~3 08 C Igsry

d dd

»ssg~

v Jse,5,. +

. ,3 O +N X N X

~4 0s

~ 50s

~a ca

~7 08

~ags

~g g s ~ 10 0 8 ~ 1 1 08

*„

Que c 20/4

nipee *~T nder Bay Bismarck 37/29

Partly sunny

Rain

* '

po~

* *

City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Abilene 52/44/0.00 64/47/pc Akron 30/28/0.00 36/25/pc Albany 30/23/0.00 33/25/pc Albuquerque 45/24/0.00 50/32/pc Anchorage 23/21/0.00 27/22/c Atlanta 52/42/0.21 56/45/c Atlantic City 36/29/0.00 44/34/pc Austin 55/49/Tr 60/50/c Baltimore 38/24/0.00 44/27/pc Billings 39/30/Tr 51/37/sh Birmingham 50/40/0.13 58/47/c Bismarck 34/1 4/0.00 37/29/c Boise 44/40/0.28 54/39/sh Boston 35/27/Tr 37/32/sn Bridgeport, CT 34/29/0.00 40/32/pc Buffalo 32/24/0.00 35/26/pc Burlington, VT 27/1 0/0.00 28/1 9/pc Caribou, ME 17/4/0.01 23/1 6/c Charleston, SC 54/48/0.10 55/46/sh Charlotte 46/40/0.03 53/39/pc Chattanooga 50/40/Tr 51/43/pc Cheyenne 46/26/0.00 49/34/c Chicago 33/28/Tr 38/32/c Cincinnati 32/29/Tr 41/30/pc Cleveland 31/28/0.00 36/27/pc ColoradoSprings 52/21/0.00 55/38/c Columbia, MO 41 /35/0.00 45/38/c Columbia, SC 49/46/0.09 56/43/sh Columbus,GA 53/45/0.22 58/48/sh Columbus,OH 31/28/0.00 38/28/pc Concord, NH 36/1 6/0.00 32/24/pc Corpus Christi 57/51/Tr 64/55/c Dallas 47/44/Tr 54/47/c Dayton 32/29/0.00 39/28/pc Denver 49/21/0.00 56/37/c Des Moines 36/32/Tr 45/40/c Detroit 31/24/0.00 36/27/c Duluth 30/24/0.01 33/33/sf El Paso 57/26/0.00 61/36/s 1/-7/0.00 6/-6/c Fairbanks Fargo 32/30/0.00 36/31/c Flagstaff 45/1 8/0.00 51/27/pc Grand Rapids 33/1 7/0.02 37/29/c Green Bay 30/20/0.00 36/31/sf Greensboro 39/34/Tr 49/35/pc Harrisburg 35/29/0.00 41/25/pc Harfford, CT 32/24/Tr 37/30/sn Helena 40/27/Tr 46/34/r Honolulu 83/70/0.00 83/68/s Houston 54/51/0.00 64/52/c Huntsville 54/35/Tr 54/46/pc Indianapolis 32/27/0.00 38/28/pc Jackson, MS 57/43/Tr 61/43/c Jacksonville 69/50/Tr 66/57/sh

Hi/Lo/W 71/41/s 44/35/c 36/33/pc 58/29/pc 28/21/c 56/47/c 48/41/r 69/50/pc 42/35/r 41/27/sn 60/53/c 33/21/sf 48/30/c 41/37/c 43/38/pc 40/32/pc 33/27/pc 26/21/pc 59/48/sh 48/39/r 55/47/c 37/18/sn 43/40/r 48/44/c 44/37/c 45/22/sh 49/37/c 54/45/r 60/52/c 46/38/c 37/29/c 74/60/pc 65/42/pc 46/41/c 41/22/sn 48/33/r 42/36/pc 36/32/sn 67/38/s 2/-5/c 36/26/sn 53/25/s 42/37/c 39/33/r 43/38/r 41/33/c 41/35/pc 37/21/sn 80/68/sh 71/62/pc 57/52/c 44/43/c 67/58/pc 74/60/r

Amsterdam Athens

50/47/c 55/45/pc 71/57/pc 63/42/s 84/67/pc 46/21/s 64/53/sh 49/45/r 69/42/pc 44/37/c 72/54/sh 78/54/s 67/52/pc 39/22/pc 82/73/pc 52/46/r 48/42/r 50/38/pc 78/63/1 63/58/s 47/44/s 56/45/pc 82/60/c 76/65/pc 59/48/s 53/46/c 56/32/s 83/76/sh

slifax 5/30

ronto

49/47/pc 62/48/pc 74/58/pc 64/45/s 89/67/pc 36/20/s 64/56/pc 43/42/pc 69/45/1

44/34/pc 76/54/pc 79/54/s 68/52/pc 42/30/pc 83/72/pc 54/50/c 52/44/sh 45/31/pc 79/63/1 66/52/s 55/41/r 57/45/sh 82/59/pc

76/63/pc 61/45/s 51/50/pc 56/32/s 88/76/pc

Yesterday Today Monday

City

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lss Vsgss Lexington Lincoln Litue Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

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

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Psoria Philadelphia Phoenix

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 36/32/0.22 37/34/sh 39/32/sn 45/32/Tr 45/42/c 49/31/c 30/17/0.00 37/28/c 41/36/c 56/41/0.00 62/47/s 68/43/s 36/22/Tr 42/31/pc 51/43/c 36/32/0.00 45/37/c 48/29/pc 50/41/0.00 53/41/c 59/53/c 64/50/0.00 70/55/s 74/57/s 38/28/Tr 44/34/pc 53/49/c 30/23/0.04 38/32/sf 39/35/r 50/36/0.00 54/43/pc 58/54/c 79/62/0.00 8100/pc 82/71/pc 32/27/Tr 38/33/c 41/38/r 32/29/0.00 36/34/sf 39/31/sn 46/30/Tr 51/41/pc 57/52/c 53/49/0.43 63/52/c 72/63/sh 33/30/0.00 41/32/pc 43/41/pc 33/31/0.00 42/28/pc 43/39/pc 40/37/0.00 46/35/pc 51/44/r 45/38/0.00 50/42/c 59/37/c 34/31/Tr 45/40/c 48/30/sh 78/55/0.00 79/64/c 77/65/1

67/47/0.00 37/25/0.00 35/33/0.00 66/45/0.00 Pittsburgh 32/26/0.00 Portland, ME 34/23/0.00 Providence 36/26/0.02 Raleigh 38/31/0.07 Rapid City 51/21/0.00 Reno 50/40/Tr Richmond 39/29/0.00 Rochester, NY 32/28/0.00 Sacramento 58/53/0.10 St. Louis 43/36/0.00 Salt Lake City 42/37/0.04 San Antonio 60/48/0.00 San Diego 66/52/0.00 San Francisco 62/55/0.02 San Jose 62/54/0.12 Santa re 41/22/0.00 Savannah 56/50/0.08 Seattle 49/44/0.66 Sioux Fags 32/31/0.00 Spokane 41/34/0.12 Springfield, Mo 42/37/Tr Tampa 76/54/0.00 Tucson 63/38/0.00 Tulsa 45/38/0.00 Washington, DC 39/30/0.00 Wichita 49/33/0.00 Yakima 44/34/0.11 Yuma 66/46/0.00 i

48/45/0.37 3 34' 2 uoston P 64/41/0.00 s at Plant City, FL 48/3 *g . 2 uffslo Auckland 70/63/0.33 x x x xftotvs"+ + /f/ National low: -5' 34 i i ae/atii vu York Baghdad 61/54/0.00 s I s* at Angel Fire, NM 1/32 * Bangkok 87/72/0.00 X bs b 45/4 *C ai o Precipitation: 3.2B" • iladelphis Beijing 35/1 8/0.00 2* lum us o'O' 28 Beirut 70/61 /0.03 at Brookings, OR h s hclvco Omah 3 /28 Berlin 46/39/0.16 44/55 ington " 0 V+ us ue LasV ss 48 Bogota 70/50/0.18 44/34 62/4 KansasCfty St. u' Budapest 50/34/0.02 45/42 47/ Buenos Ai r es 77/66/0.20 • sshvu Chsrlo Los An lss Cabo San Lucas 79/58/0.00 51/4 9 • • L' Cairo 68/54/0.00 Phoen Anchorage Afbuque ue klshoma Ci • At Calgary 41/30/0.00 • ee/47 8 41 27/2 „ II 0 80/32 8 Cancun 82P3/0.36 Bir inuha 6 /54 • usus ul Ps Dublin 46/41/0.28 58/ J 84/4 1/3 Edinburgh 45/39/0.01 37/ N d d d Geneva 54/43/0.04 dd Qrfando dd d d Harsre • /44 80/63/0.36 52 >"n s Hong Kong 64/55/0.00 Honolulu Chihuahua o~ Istanbul 54/47/0.00 .II 83/ea 67/34 Miami Jerusalem 60/47/0.03 Mulrts 81/Ttf, ee/49 Johannesburg 81 /61 /0.13 s Lima 76/66/0.00 Lisbon 52/39/0.00 Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. London 48/41/0.00 T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 59/28/0.00 Manila 84/75/0.02 d d d

Yesterday Today Monday

•

Low: 27' atJoseph

35 19'

TRAVEL WEATHER

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. umatilla Hood 56/40 RiVer Rufus • ermiston

•

Tuulght'8 utty:TheDecember solstice, which marks the start of winter in the Northern Hemisphereo,ccurs at3:03 p.m.PST.

' '

25'

Mostly cloudy

and areas offog. 55/47 There will be gusty Cannon /41 High 45 39 5S' in 1 937 winds early in the lington 58/40 Portland Meac am Losti ne 54/48 -9'in 1990 Low 37' 22' / 49/ • W co /41 47/33 Enterprfse morning. dl tO he Dall • 45/32 Tillamo • • 56/ PRECIPITATION CENTRAL: Cloudy andy • 55/44 54/44 Mc innvill Joseph 5/44 Govee n t • u p i • He ppner Grande • 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday Trace today with periods of Condon 4/37 • 5 Cam 5 37 Record 0.65" in 1964 rain and areas offog. Lincoln union 44/ Month to date (normat) O . S4" (1.47")There will be gusty 56/47 Sale • pmy Granitee Year to date(normal) 9.4 5 " (10.63") winds to start the day. 57/ • 3/37 'Baker G Nawpo 43/31 Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 29 . 7 7" • 53/37 6/45 57/48 • Mitch II 48/33 Camp Sh man Red n WEST:Cloudy with 49/33 OrV R 8 I SUN ANDMOON eu Yaoh 48/36 • John periods of rain and 56/50 60/46 • Prineville Day /31 Today Mon. tario areas of fog today. 51/37 • Pa lina 48/34 Sunrise 7:37 a.m. 7:37 a.m. 5 39 The rain will taper off Floren e • Eugene ' Re d Brothers Sunset 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. some in the afternoon. 57/50 Valee Su iVere 5O/36 Moonrise 6:55 a.m. 7:52 a.m. 51/38 Nyssa • 47/ Ham ton C e Moonset 4:44 p.m. 5:48 p.m. La Pine 54/38 Juntura Grove Oakridge 6 Co • Burns OREGON EXTREMES New F irst Fu l l Last 53/33 57/46 /42 59 1 • FortRock Riley 51/36 YESTERDAY Cresce t • BO/35 d w d 52/34 47/35 High: 59 Bandon Roseburg • Ch nstmas alley Jordan Vgey D ec 21 Dec 2B J an 4 J a n 13 at Tillamook 59/51 Beaver Silver Frenchglen BO/51 Yesterday Normal Record

TH U RSDAY

44'

OREGON WEATHER

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

10 a.m. Noon

WEDNESDAY

75/53/s 42/33/c

79/55/s 45/40/sh

67/54/s 64/55/c

71/54/s

42/28/pc 42/38/r 66/47/s 69/47/pc 36/25/pc 43/33/c 33/27/c 37/32/c 39/31/sn 44/36/c 49/36/pc 44/39/r 48/34/pc 37/25/sn 57/35/pc 57/31/pc 48/29/s 44/39/r 36/26/pc 40/30/pc 63/51/pc 65/46/s 47/38/c 52/44/c 50/40/r 47/28/r 62/52/c 71/49/pc 65/53/s 63/52/c 65/48/s 44/27/pc 50/20/pc 57/50/sh 65/55/r 55/45/r 52/44/c

39/30/c 48/32/r 47/40/c 76/66/sh 64/40/s 51/46/c

The Associated Press MEDFORD — Pawn shop

owners in Medford are opposing a proposal that would require photos of all purchased items to help police identify stolen goods. The City Council on Thurs-

day delayed implementation of the photo requirement for

OYS TE R P E R P E T U A L

Mecca Mexico City

88/70/pc 71/45/pc Montreal 19/1 3/pc Moscow 35/26/sn Nairobi 80/59/pc Nassau 80/69/sh New Delhi 63/42/c Osaka 46/31/c Oslo 37/32/r Ottawa 20/7/pc Paris 47/42/pc Rio de Janeiro 88n4/0.05 92/78/1 Rome 59/46/0.04 61/44/s Santiago 63/50/0.03 71/46/pc Sao Paulo 86/69/0.04 84/7 1/t Sapporo 44/25/0.20 30/15/pc Seoul 32/1 6/0.00 27/15/pc Shanghai 47/36/0.00 44/29/pc Singapore 90/75/0.10 85P6/t Stockholm 34/30/0.00 33/32/pc Sydney 73/63/0.00 81/67/pc Taipei 63/59/0.00 62/52/r Tel Aviv 69/54/0.15 65/55/sh Tokyo 55/41/1.04 56/39/r Toronto 32/21/0.00 34/26/pc Vancouver 50/43/0.26 52/39/r Vienna 50/45/0.05 44/39/pc Warsaw 45/41/0.16 39/37/pc 91/74/0.00 74/51/0.00 22/9/0.00 39/32/0.23 82/61/0.05 79/66/0.00 61/46/0.00 49/39/0.43 30/1 6/0.00 21/3/0.00 50/45/0.00

G M T - M A S T E R 11

ROLEX

Medford police said they have received reports of 647 items stolen this year through midDecember, and they have recovered 520 items. Some of those recoveries were thanks to pawn shops that already take photos and shared them with police, (Medford Police Sgt. Brent) Mak said.

three months, but the council

did approve other rules for pawn shops. Pawn shop o w ners said

"In a sense, they are already dOing it, n Said Medford

taking photos of all the items Police Sgt. Brent Mak. and uploading them into The photo requirement also the police computer system would only pertain to items would be a massive undertak- sold to the pawn shops, not ing and too onerous, given the items pawned. many transactions they do Medford police said they each day. have received reports of 647 But police officials said items stolen this year through they're not expecting sepa- mid-December,and theyhave rate photos of each item; a sin- recovered520 items. Some of gle photo could portray sever- those recoveries were thanks al items. And they say many to pawn shops that already pawn shops already take and take photos and shared them post photos of items for sale with police, Mak said. on eBay. Keanon Ferguson, part

owner of All-Star Pawn, said

a photo won't always help in verifying whether an item actually belongs to someone, because many rings and other jewelry look very similar. The City Council did approve a 15-day hold period on items such as jewelry and gold. Shops must keep the items for five days. After that, they are usually melted. Police said they need more time to do their theft investi-

gations. Other Oregon cities already require holding items for up to 30 days.

NORTHWEST NEWS

Changesproposedin U.S.coal royalty program By Matthew Brown

ing system is working. In 2013, of coal is mined annually from

The Associated Press

coal royalties totaled almost

federal lands. Although most

$670 million, according to the

of that coal is burned by power plants in the U.S., companies have been pursuing new ports in Oregon and Washington in a

BILLINGS, Mont. — The U.S.

government proposed changes Friday in how it values coal mined from public lands in the West to make sure companies aren't shortchanging taxpayers on sales toAsia. The Interior Department annomtcement comes after coal

exports surged in recent years as the industry sought alternatives to a weak U.S. market. Under rules in place since the

1980s, companies can sell the fuel to affiliates and pay royalties to the government on that

price, then turn around and sell thecoalformoreoverseas. Federal lawmakers and inter-

estgroupshave warnedtaxpayers could lose many millions of dollars annually if royalties are unfairly calculated. The industry insists the exist-

Interior Department.

Gregory Gould, director of Interior's Office of Natural Re-

sources Revenue, said that the bid to dramatically increase exproposed changes would base port volumes. royalty payment on the final Mines in M ontana, Wyopoint of sale for a coal shipment. ming, Colorado and Utah proDeductions will be allowed for duce coalfrom federalleases t~ r tat i on costs, he said. for export. "It will be very transparent," National Mining Associahe said. 'Yott'll be able to see tion Vice President Nancy Grawhat the final saleprice." vatt said her organization was Gould added that pending aware of the proposed changes audits of coal sales over the past to how coal is valued, but had several years will show if past notyet seen them. sales were fairly valued. Those U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden, an audits shouldbe done nextyear, Oregon Democrat who's been he said. critical of the federal govern"We'll know if anybody was ment's coal program, said in taking advantage of what could a statement that he applauded have possibly been a loophole," the "common-sense steps" prohe said. posed by Interior to change to Roughly a half-billion tons the Toyalty SyStem.

F INE J E W E L E R S Old Mill District 360 SWPowerhouse Drive Bend, OR 97702 541-sag-BB55

RQLEx e QYsTER p E R p E T U A L A ND

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OREGON NEWS

Pawn shopsoppose photos for theft investigations

38/24/sf 40/30/c

GM T - M A s T E R 1 1 ARE TRAD E M A R K s .

87/66/s 70/48/pc 25/21/pc 29/24/sf 81/58/t 82/70/pc 64/44/c 43/35/pc 40/35/pc 24/1 9/pc 48/43/pc 90/75/r 59/43/pc 78/51/s 82/65/r 25/18/sf 39/27/pc 45/34/s 84/76/t 40/31/c 81/69/s 59/55/pc 66/53/sh 50/39/pc 37/31/pc 47/40/pc 49/45/c 47/44/r

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMEYI' W Milestones, C2 Travel, C4-7 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/community

'»

SPOTLIGHT

Bird count set for Sunriver

The 115th Audubon Christmas Bird Count will take place at the Sunriver Nature Center on Jan. 3. Volunteers are needed to participate in field walks and

4!.

I»

t'. I •

to count the birds at

your own backyard feeders. Volunteers will record every individual bird and species seen in a specified area. Counters will monitor a 15-mile radius around Sunriver. This is a citizen science project organized by the National Audubon Society and the longest known active wildlife census on the planet. Field participants will meet at 7 a.m. at the Pozzi Building at the Sunriver Nature Center. There is no fee to participate. Those with little birding experience will be teamed with experienced birders. To learn more, call compiler James Little

»'

r' '

»pe .. r»w

»r

at 541-593-4442 or

email james©sunrivernaturecenter.org.

Apply for Master

John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

A luxury boat cruises through Emerald Bay, an inlet in the southwestern portion of Lake Tahoe, and past rocky Fannette Island. A California state park since1953, Emerald Bay was designated as a national natural landmark by the Department of the Interior in1969.

Gardener program The Oregon State University Extension Service is accepting applications for the OSU Master Gardener Program. The program is for individuals who want to become a trained volunteer who will learn and share research-based gardening information. The course will meet Saturdays from Jan. 17 through April 4, from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. at Cascades Hall on theCOCC Campus in Bend, and will continue with hands-on training through September. Costforthe class is $275 and includes tuition, a text book and supplies. Partial scholarships are available. Applications must received by Jan. 9. To learn more, call 541-548-6088 ext. 7951 or visit www.

extension.oregonstate. edu/deschutes.

Mitten tree benefits students Crooked River Ranch is hosting a mitten tree to benefit students in need at Terrebonne and Culver elementary schools. The mitten tree will be up until the end of the year. Please bring mittens, gloves or hats to the Crooked River Ranch administration office between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at 5195 SW Clubhouse Road, Crooked River Ranch. For more information, contact Judy LaPora at Judy.LaPora©crookedriverranch. com, 541-548-8939, or

visit www.crookedriverranch.com.

— From staff reports

ain

a oe

Lake Tahoe V Truckee

Northstar-at-Tahoe Inc)ine V' ge

Spnaw Valley A lpi e a

Klngs 0 ch

, mond peak

ahoe City J

Granlihakken LAKE ,' TAHOEl

• Exploring off-the-snow options around the famed lake

• Tahoma

By John Gottberg AndersoneFor the Bulletin

NEVADA

Homewoad »

CALIFORNIA

SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif.I am a lifelong skier. I have no greater passion than pointing my skis into dry

South

powder and carving turns down a mountain, throwing back a roostertail of icy white as I descend through an alpine paradise. But sometimes, especially

Heavenly

Emerald Bay Lake Tahoe>

Camp RichardsonResort

early or late in a season, there is no wintry wonderland. ing is limited? Even if you're a die-hard who will ski in arrive, or — worse yet — warm any conditions, what choices fronts bring rain that washes are available to spouses or Theblizzmh that cloakthe mountains in snow are late to

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

NORTHWESTTRAVEL In two weeks:Weekend trips

for 2015

beside the lake, zip-lining on a treetop adventure course, even stand-up paddling on

away what snow has fallen

children when they tire of the

and leaves grass and rocks showing through. Snow-making operations can cover only so many slopes. So what do you do on a ski

mountain? I had an opportunity to ex-

and Northstar resorts, late-sea- lake. I dropped a few coins son warmth was beginning into casino poker machines at

plore some options on a March

to take its toll on snow cover,

trip to the Lake Tahoe area.

even above 9,000 feet.

vacation when downhill ski-

at the Heavenly, Squaw Valley

While I did get out on the hill

And I took aportion of one

day to drive from and to South Lake Tahoe on the winding, 72-mile scenichighway that wraps around this immense

the nation's largest mountain

So Iknocked offatlunch-

time each day. I went hiking

lake — 22 miles north-south, 12

Stateline, Nevada, dined at fine restaurantsand went souvenir

miles east-west and 1,645 feet deep.

shopping among the quaint shops of Tahoe City.

See Tahoe/C4

PAIDADVERTISEMENT

Foot soldiers inthe preservation fight shops that will teach people • Archaeological Society of Central Oregon how to recognize historic sites and protect them (see nGet inhopes to expandmembership with class volved, C6"). By Mac McLean

u nidentified

Founded in 1 994, ASCO v a n dals a n d boasts 127 members who are

The Bulletin

forced them to pay $10,000 committed to studying how in fines and restitution that the region's earliest inhablike to think incidents of van- helped historic preservation itants lived an d p r otecting dalism at historic sites such as groups such as ASCO, which whatever tracesthey may Hidden Forest Cave are rare, sent half a dozen members to have left behind. About a but she knows they're not. the scene, and their partners fourth of these people take "It happens all the time," clean up the damage. part in a stewardship prosaidAnderson,vice president But although the Hidden gram that involves checking of the Archaeological Society Forest Cave vandalism made up on 52 historically signifiof Central Oregon, a group headlines, Anderson said this cant sites on public lands in that helps the National Forest type of vandalism is not an Crook, Deschutes and JefferService, the Bureau of Land isolated incident and is some- son counties. "They're another set of eyes Management and theBureau thing that happened this sumof Reclamation monitor his- mer to three of the historic or for us," said Peggi Borghi, a toric sites scattered through- prehistoric sites her organiza- heritage program managout Central Oregon. tion patrols. er with th e C rooked River That's why it i s getting National Grassland, the DeDuring the spring of 2011, five people spray-painted a ready to hold a new members schutes National Forest and petroglyph-containing w all training class this winter and the Ochoco National Forest. at the cave that sits off China will use a $750 grant from the "They have been in our forests Hat Road just south of Bend. Oregon CommunityFounda- for decades." Authorities later caught the tion to host a series of workSee ASCO/CG Valerie A n derson w o uld

Contact us with yourideas • Community events: Email event information to events@bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Allow at least10 days before the desired date of publication. Contact: 541-383-0351.

• Story ideas: Email communitylife@bendbulletin.com.

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M II ESTONr

s+ L7

Forms f o r e ngagementw,eddinga,nniversaryorbirthdayannouncementsareavailableatTheBulletinl,777gytrchandlerttve .B,endo,rby emai l i ng milestones®bendbulletin.com. Forms and photos must be submitted within one month of the celebration. Contact: 541-633-2117.

owc i esscou escansa eirown r is mas ra i ions

ENGAGEMENTS

' vs' it,

By Jesslca Reynolds

spent the evening i n

Chicago Tribune

room eating egg rolls in bed and watching "A Christmas Story," until they fell asleep with the TV on, she recalled.

There's an expectation that

once couples have children, they will start their own hol-

iday traditions. Christmas mornings will be spent as a nuclear family, reading aloud

"What started out seeming like a disaster turned out to

be one of our favorite memories," she said. The experience

the note Santa left next to the

Krlsty Robey and Zackary Dlnsdale

Robey —Dinsdale

as a part-time teachers aide for the North Lake School

plate of cookie crumbs and opening the presents left under the tree. Gift exchanges with grandparents, aunts, worked into the schedule in the daysbefore or thereafter

ary Lucas Dinsdale, of Fort

son of Sam and Alice Dins-

— or maybe just sometime in

Rock, planto marry May 23, 2015, at the Long Hollow

dale of Fort Rock and Janis

the spring. But for couples without kids, spending holidays on their own is sometimes a

Ranch in Sisters.

Dinsdale of La Pine. He is a 2004 graduate of La Pine

The future bride is the daughterof Jim and Jeannie Robey of Bend. She is a 2001 graduate of North Lake High School in Silver Lake.

High School and a 2007 graduate of Walla Walla Community College, where he earned an associate degree in agricultural business She works f o r D i n s dale and science. He works for Farms in Fort Rock and also Dinsdale Farms.

prompted them to start their

own tradition of spending the holiday together in their own home. They don'thave children, nor do they plan to, but

u ncles and cousins will b e

Kristy Nicole Robey, of District. Christmas Valley, and ZackThe future groom is the

they do have a Labradoodle

and a cat who are considered bona fide members of the family. Chandler said it was hard

for her and her husband to explain their decision to their

harder milestone to reach, at least without a fight.

"The assumption often among family members is

parents, adding that they always felt pressure to please

(

both families and accept ev-

ery Christmas dinner invi-

that, if you don't have kids,

tation. But she said that ultimately families on both sides

then you have all kinds of

respected, supported and maybe even envied their de-

free time and nothing else to

do," said Amy Blackstone, associate professorandchair-

cision to celebrate Christmas

by themselves.

woman of the department of

ANNIVERSARIES

sociology at the University of

Maine.

Obviously this is rarely the case, but that belief can lead

some relatives to think a couple's holiday plans should revolve around families that do include children. "(As a society), we're not culturally comfortable with the idea that a family can mean two people," Blackstone

® ~ ®~

~ +~

~ ©4a

Randy Wills, of Bend, and Beth (Charles) Christ-

Thomas and Diana (Henderer) Wills, of Bend, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with f amily and close friends. The couple were married

m an, of

North Texas.

Dec. 19, 1964, in E l kton.

They have two children,

grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Wills are re-

tired. Mr. Wills enjoys hunting and fishing. Mrs. Wills enjoys reading and volunteering. They have lived in Central Oregon for46years.

©~

est conversation to have. Feel- ticular side of the family — or ings will likely be hurt. People alone. "If a couple can make the might feel snubbed. choice together, it a lways Do you both agree? turns out better. If they force Another wrinkle, of course, the other (person) to do some-

Wills

B e nd, an d o n e

Thinkstock

said. But, she added, our cul- is when couples have different ture is catching on to the idea ideas about where and how to that there are many t y pes spend the holiday. So before of families, some without you tell your family you're children. staying home, make sure your "Society has convinced us partner feels the same way. It's less about how the couthat holidays equate to spending time with every single ple spends the holidays and member of your extended more abouthow they come family," said Julie Leventhal, to that decision, said L u is lecturer of educational psy- Congdon, a Seattle-based rechology at the University of lationship coach who runs

Thomas and Diana Wills

t h eir

LastingLoveConnection.com.

thing unwanted for the hol-

Find other ways to celebrate Instead of making up an excuse about why you have to spend Christmas alone, just be honest, Congdon, the rela-

tionship coach, said. Maybe plan another gathering, such as a belated Christmas dinner

or a New Year's Day brunch, as an alternative to celebrate the season. If l ong-distance

idays, it can wreak havoc," travel is what deters you from Congdon said. wanting to spend Christmas But sometimes the decision with family, consider planto celebrate alone is made for ning a Skype session that day you. That's what happened instead. to Melissa Chandler, 31, of

There's no reason to feel

Louisville, Kentucky, and her guilty about spending Christhusband one Christmas Eve mas independently of parents, several years ago. The couple siblings or o t her r e latives, were halfway through a four- even if you've traditionally celhour trip to visit family when it started to snow.

While some people enthusi- He suggested couples have This was in the South, so a frank talk about how well the interstate quickly became ily gathering, others dread it. they get along with their re- impassable. The couple had And telling family members spective families — and their to spend the night in a cheap you want to spend the holipartner's. Then they can de- motel, Chandler said. They days with your partner — just cide whether they prefer to found a Chinese restaurant the two of you — isn't the easi- spend the big day with a par- within walking distance and astically await the lavish fam-

ebrated with those people in the past, Blackstone said.

"The idea that (childless)

couples don't form families of their own is a myth," Black-

stone said. "They, like all families, enjoy and have every right to spend the holidays as a family too."

Got first-date jitters? Regaining self-respect starts from inside Know questions toask By Barton Goldsmith Tribune News Service

To participate in the world

By Erlka Ettln

"I'm a doctor," but the other

and fulfill your dreams, you need to r espect yourself.

Tribune News Service

two require abitmorethought

Without self-respect, you will

F irst d ates

a r e ha r d . and introspection, leading to a There's no denyingthat. From more thoughtful conversation.

the endless supply of sweat Andperhaps asecond date. that you didn't know your Other questions that might body could produce, to the come in handy: awkward silences when you What do you generally like actually contemplate talking to do after work? about how unseasonably cold W hat madeyou decide to it is outside, to the question of move to this area, and how do who pays the bill, first dates you enjoy it? are often fairly anxiety-inducHow was your day7 (Ofing. One thing that makes it ten overlooked, but a great even harder is not knowing conversation-starter) the right questions to ask. What kinds of things do Now, we all hope that the you like to read forpleasure? conversation flows naturally Have you read anything on a first date, pinging and good lately that you would ponging like Zhang Jike in recommend'? the London Olympics. But What would be your perinevitably, most of us, even fect Sundayo those who think w e could

Remember that this is a date, not an interview, so try

have a conversation with a piece of broccoli if we had to, to avoid acting as if you're will be stumped at some point judging the other person or another. Rather than run- based on his or her answers. ning off to the restmom to plot It's best to stay away from your next conversation topic, the stereotypical interview it's a good idea to have a few questions such as, "What is questions in your back pocket the hardestthing you've ever justin casethe gulpingofyour accomplished'?" or "Tell me drink doesn't quite overpower about a time where you were the dreaded silence. challenged to do something There are certainly no right you felt was wrong?" These or wrong questions to askon a questions are scary, whethdate, but the ones that have the er at an interview or a date. most luck require more than a Don't put the person on the simple one-word answer. You spot. Rather, ask something want to get the person think- that he or she already knows ing, showing him or her that or can at least have a fun time you actually care. For exam- thinking about. ple, rather than asking, "What Dating is a bout b oth do you do?" (perhaps the most talking and listening. The boring question in the book), date should be a give and you could ask, "What made take, with you asking some you decide to get into medi- questions and your date askcine?" or "How do you enjoy ing some questions. What your job as a pediatrician? I you say is just as important as imagine it must be very re- your ability to listen. warding." The first question — Erika Ettin is the founder allows your date to simply say, of A Little Nudge.

always feel less than others. Self-respect is a combination of honoring yourself, not accepting negativity from other people, and knowing that you are good enough. If you find that your self-respect is low or missing altogether, you need to do some inner heal-

ing. Once your self-respect returns, life can be wonderful again. Not having self-respect can manifest in many ways, but decreased motivation is a sure

sign. How can you ask anything of other people and the world if you don't feel worthy of even your own respect'? W ithout s e l f-respect, y o u will always want to hide. You

won't be empowered to reach for the stars or even go for a

itive thoughts about yourself, and the emotional boost will help you rebuild your self-respect. Once your self-respect have the power to turn around returns, you may wonder why your life. It's important to dis- you ever doubted yourself. cover what has caused you to You will be able to make up lose your selfrespect. There for lost time. Your energy will is always an origin or cause. double when you regain your Finding out where it started is self-respect. paramount to healing what's — Dr. Barton Goldsmith,a holding you back. psychotherapist in Westlake Even if you have failed at one or several things, you have talents and abilities, and spectbecause ofa job loss or a personal rejection. Many things can amplify this feeling once you let it in. But you

you need to tap into them. You

can't be inadequate at everything. You still may not have discovered what you're best

at, and you need to look for it. A lack of self-respect also can come from living in the shadow of greatness. If your parents or your partner is famous and making great strides in the world, you may question yourself, which will only increase your self-doubt. Many of us have worked for people who have accomplished great things, but could they have done it without our help? Give yourself credit

coffee at Starbucks. Do something nice for yourself by going somewhere you really enjoy, and tell yourself that you deserve this. when and where it is due. The first step toward reYou may be gauging your gaining your self-respect is to internal feelings about yourask yourself what it is about self on what you've accomyourself that you feel bad plished in your life. The truth about. What don't you respect is that you have to regain your about yourself? It's import- self-respect from the i nside ant to examine your internal out. One way to do this is to dialogue, because your brain make a list of what is good may be telling you things that about you, honestly looking at aren't true about yourself. the person you are. Take your Perhaps negative thoughts time, a few days at least, and about yourself got planted you can keep addingto the list. when you were a child. You Look at this list every day. may have lost some self-re- Doing this will reinforce pos-

Village, California, is the author of "The Happy Couple: Hottd to Make Happinessa Habit One Little Loving Thing at a Time."

• Toolboxes• cab Racks• LumberRscks • • Flatbeds• Claaa 8 ACCeSS Oriea • ls'l l

The Bulletin

MI LESTONE G UI

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014

Tahoe Continued from C1 .

'P&

South-side activities That water is cold, less than

40 degrees in March at this elevation of 6,250 feet. The simple thought of stand-up paddleboarding at this time of year made me shiver. But the reputation of Chris Brack-

ett, founder and lead instructor at South Tahoe Standup Paddle, and the knowledge

P'.

that I'd get wet only if I fell in,

prompted me to don sweats

(

and venture out on the lake at

El Dorado Beach. Brackett — a long w ith his wife, Jennifer, and nine

children between the ages of 3 and 22 — have made the sport of SUP synonymous with "family." He tells visitors

' i(IIjwfj I 'l

that in 2010 his son Joshua,

then 8, paddled the length of the lake during the Tahoe Fall Classic. Although it took

the boy seven hours, he became the youngest to accomplish the feat.

The Bracketts' shop carries a colorful variety of boards and paddles, for everything f rom f l at-water touring t o

racing in waves, along with clothing, illustrated magazines and good conversation. The vibe is such that you'll find yourself getting centered even before you head out from the nearby beach, where being centered on the

board is absolutely essential. I'm sure I didn't look graceful on my board, but I stayed dry — except for my bare feet as I started from and re-

Photos by John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

turned to the gravelly beach. A few miles west, Camp Richardson encompasses a

The Tahoe Treetop Adventure Park andRopes Course at Granlibakken comprises a series of swaying bridges, rope ladders and zip lines in a forest near TahoeCity. Onone of the tests, participants are challenged to ride a snowboard 20 feet in the air.

historic resort site that has

been owned by the U.S. Forest Service since 1967. As early as 1875, a sawmill

and rail line at this site were providing timbers for beams in the silver mines of Virginia City, Nevada. One of the San Francisco entrepreneurs who

got lucky in that boom, E.J. "Lucky" Baldwin, invested some of his stake in the exclusive Tallac Hotel.

From the 1890s to 1920s, Tallac gained fame as a

.,h,

world-class lakeside resort ' ' I

with a casino and dance hall, gardens, riding stable and

•

fishing fleet. Its remnant is now a 74-acre national historic site that incorporates the

Baldwin, Pope and Valhalla

•

&EACON S&R & GRILL •

•

'rt'& •

•

private estates — the latter home to the summerlong Valhalla Art, Music and Theatre Festival. Toward the end of Tallac's

The family-oriented resort community of Camp Richardson dates to the1920s. Now owned by the U.S. Forest Service, its adjacent wooded grounds hold a 74-acre national historic sitethat preserves the heyday, in the m id-1920s, once-exclusive Tallac Hotel and several individual private estates.

merchant marine Captain Alonzo "Rich" R i chardson

purchased anadjacent mari- ry or more old. Deer peeked tures include rocky Fannette na and added guest cabins. through a ponderosa wood- Island, the only island in His modest resort eventual- land asImade my way back Lake Tahoe, and a 38-room ly eclipsed Tallac and by the to lunch at The Beacon Bar & mansion called Vikingsholm. 1950s had become a family Grill, beside the resort's ma- Built in 1929 under the didestination in and of i t self. rina and boathouse. rection of architect LeonSince the U.S. Forest Service ard Palme, it is considered assumed ownership, the re- West and north shores an outstanding example of sort and its marina continue There is no more scenic Scandinavian architecture in to operate under special-use view in the Lake Tahoe area the United States. permits. than that of Emerald Bay, 10 State Highway 89 winds 18 There was just enough miles up the western shore miles from Emerald Bay to snow on the ground during from South Lake Tahoe. Un- Tahoe City, en route passing my visit that I c o uld h ave der an overcast sky, this inlet through D.L. Bliss and Sugchosen to g o c r oss-coun- might appearmore aquama- ar Pine Point state parks and try skiing on 7 miles of loop rine in color than emerald, the lakeside community of trails from Camp Richard- but that does nothing to di- Homewood. There is a small son's Mountain Sport Center minish its beauty. but popular ski hill here, as to Fallen Leaf Lake, a gentle A California state park well as the Tahoe Maritime elevation gain of 250 feet. In- s ince 1953, E m erald B a y Museum, displaying a colstead, I took a lakeshore hike was designated as a nation- lection of vessels that plied through the Tallac site, ad- al natural landmark by the the waters of this inland sea miring the handsome log ar- Department of t h e I n terior more than a century ago. chitecture of homes a centu- in 1969. Its most notable feaThe hill called Granlibak-

ken, just outside of T ahoe

City, is smaller, appealing largely to beginning skiers, families and sledders. It also

accesses some great snowshoeing terrain in the lower Sierra Nevada range. But its distinctive attrac-

Above: A light snow tickles the cobbled plaza walkways of the Northstar California Resort with its dozens of shops and restaurants.

Top: Colleagues from aTahoe City company harness up for a team-building exercise at the TahoeTreetop Adventure Course.

tion is the Tahoe Treetop Adventure Park and Ropes

Course.This creative venture py course ("Twins"), which challenged me not only to zip featured 500 feet of zip lines line from one giant pondero- (four in all) and a 120-foot sa pine to another, but also to suspension bridge between make my way up rope ladders cedars estimated at more and across swaying bridges, than 500 years old. one of which required riding Continued next page a snowboard 20 feet in the

www.AgateBeachwotel.com Private,vintage,oeeanfront getaway ewport, O tR 1-. ~ ~-7S--S674

at Betl{ matel

air. I imagine it's great for team-building exercises. T ahoe Treetop ha s

five

adult courses, and I tackled four of them in two hours. My favorite was the cano-

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Lake Tahoe, the largest alpine lake in the United States, dominates the view from the slopes of the Heavenly Mountain Resort.

• •

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Expenses

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Gas, Bend to South Lake Tahoe (round-trip), 894 miles at $3.20/gallon: $114.43 Meals (five days): $280 Lodging (two nights), Lake Tahoe Resort Hotel: $311.80 Lodging (two nights) Resort at Squaw Creek: $415.80 TOTAL: $1,122.03

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The lakeside Valhalla Theatre, once the boathouse of a private South Lake Tahoe estate, is now home to the summerlong Valhalla Art, Music and Theatre Festival. Its handsome log architecture is representative of other buildings in the Tallac Historic Site.

775-586-7000, 800-432-8365,

LODGING Camp Richardson Historic Resort 8 Marina. U.S. Highway 89, South LakeTahoe, California; 530-541-1801, 800-5441801, www.camprichardson. com.Ratesfrom $80.The Beacon Bar 8 Grill, lunch and dinner, moderate. Lake TahoeResort Hotel. 4130 Lake TahoeBlvd., South Lake Tahoe, California; 530-544tahoeresorthotel.com. Rates from $139 Resort at SquawCreek. 400 Squaw CreekRoad, Olympic Valley, California; 530-5836300, 800-327-3353, www.

Chefs at Manzanita, the fine-dining restaurant of the Ritz-Carlton,

Lake Tahoe, prepare a gourmet dinner in the hotel kitchen. The luxury hotel is connected by the short Highlands Gondola to the Village at Northstar.

for me to experience the slopes

With a population of 1,700,

at every Sierra resort on or

Tahoe City is the largest town nearthelake—thereare 15,inon Lake Tahoe's north or cluding Boreal Mountain, Donwest shores. It is the junction ner Ski Ranch, Soda Springs, for onward travel to the ski Sugar Bowl, Tahoe Donner, resorts of Squaw Valley and Kirkwood and Sierra-at-Tahoe Alpine Meadow and to the his-

ries skiers to its midmountain

fers free sledding, skiing and snowshoeing; a variety of contemporary and vintage shops in places such as Cobblestone

Tamarack Lodge (9,130 feet), Heavenly succeeds when there

squawcreek.com. Rates from $189 The Ritz-Carlton, LakeTahoe. 13031 Ritz Carlton Highlands Court, Truckee; 530-5623000, www.ritzcarlton.com. Rates from $319. Manzanita restaurant, dinner only, expensive.

www.skiheavenly.com Northstar California Resort. 5001 Northstar Drive, Truckee, California; 530-562-1330, 800466-6784, www.northstarcalifornia.com Squaw Valley. 1960Squaw Valley Road, Olympic Village, California; 530-583-6985, 800-403-0206, www.squaw. com OTHER ATTRACTIONS Camp Richardson Historic Resort 8 Marina. 1900Jameson Beach Road,South LakeTahoe, California; 530-541-1801, www.camprichardson.com South TahoeStandup Paddle. 3115 Harrison Ave., South Lake Tahoe,California; 530416-4829, www.southtahoesup.com. Tahoe Treetop Adventure Course. 725 Granlibakken Road, TahoeCity, California; 530-581-7563, www.north-

tahoeadventures.com.

Find It All

— I was able to spend a few

toric railroad town of Truckee hours on three of the best. on Interstate 80. It has its own With a gondola that carwinter sports park, which of-

775-832-7778, www.austin-

stahoe.com. Lunch anddinner. Moderate The Boathouse.3411 Lake Tahoe Blvd., South Lake Tahoe, California; 530-5416722, www.tahoebeachretreat.com/dining/. Lunch and dinner. Moderate to expensive Jake's on the Lake. 780 N. Lake Blvd., TahoeCity, California; 530-583-0188, www. INFORMATION j a kestahoe.com. Lunch and Lake TahoeVisitors Authority. dinner. Expensive 169 U.S. Hwy. 50, Stateline, Restaurant. The Nevada; 775-588-5900, www. Jimmy's Landing Resort & Spa, 4104 Itva.org Lakeshore Blvd. S., South North Lake TahoeConvention Lake Tahoe,California; 5308 Visitor Bureau. 100 N.Lake 541-5263, www.thelandingBlvd., TahoeCity, California; tahoe.com/dining/. Three 530-581-6900, 888-434meals every day. Moderate to 1262, www.gotahoenorth.com expensive California Tourism CommisSKI RESORTS sion. P.O.Box1499, SacraHeavenly Mountain Resort. mento, CA 95812; 916-4441001 Heavenly VillageWay, 4429, 877-2254367, www. South LakeTahoe, California; visitcalifornia.com

5400, 877-497-8483, www.

From previous page

DINING Austin's. 120 Country Club Drive, Incline Village, Nevada;

If yeu gO

Seared ahi with sauteed vegetables is a featured dish at Jimmy's Restaurant, in South Lake Tahoe's Landing Resort & Spa. European chef Maria Elia specializes in Greek cuisine, including rabbit spanakopita and carrot and beet keftedes.

Online

Exp>re s2I28/I5.Nottobeusedwthanyotheroff erorcoupon

bendbulletin.com

•

is no snow at lake level. This

rare ski resort extends across

Center and

t h e B o atworks two states: From its 10,067-foot Mall; and a year-round park at summit, 18 lifts access 4,800

•s•

Commons Beach, where free acres in the Eldorado and Toiyweekly concerts are offered abe national forests. I found the throughoutthewinterseason. High Five run off the Sky ExI enjoyed a visit to the Mu- press lift and the Big Dipper on seum of Sierra Ski History, a collection housed in the Boat-

the Nevada side of the moun-

ed by the 1960 Winter Olym-

Tahoe shares the state line with

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tain especially to my liking. works Mall to honor the reWhere Heavenly's gondola gion's ski heritage — highlight- rises heavenward, South Lake

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pic Games, hosted by nearby Stateline, Nevada. A few steps Squaw Valley. from the base of the mountain, State Highway 28 continues

avisitor can stand in California

around the north shore of Lake Tahoe, through the villages of Carnelian Bay, Tahoe Vista and Kings Beach, to Crystal

and stare through the doors of Harrah's casino in the next state. That doesn't necessarily

Perfect Starter Skin Care Set

A young skater moves cautiously across the ice rink in the heart of the Village at Northstar, a modern resort between Truckee and

Kings Beach. Olympic snowboarding gold medalist ShaunWhite, do anything to help one's ski- a mountain ambassador, designed the "superpipe" in Northstar's Bay, a Nevada border destina- ing, but it offers promise of an terrain park. tion with several small casinos. interesting nightlife. Three miles farther (14 from Squaw Valley and Northstar Tahoe City) is Incline Village, have similar base elevationsous Ritz-Carlton, Lake Tahoe, Lake Tahoe's Landing Rean upscale resort community 6,200 feet at Squaw, 6,330 at the most chic resort hotel in sort & Spa. Chef Maria Elia with its own local ski resort Northstar — but the latter re- the Tahoe region. Manzanita, prepared a Greek-i nfluenced (Diamond Peak) and ready ac- sort has the advantage of a lo- the fine-dining restaurant at spreadofcarrotand beetkeftcess to Mount Rose, at the sum- cation nestled into mountains the Ritz, is a foodie destination edes and rabbit spanakopita mit of winding state Highway away from the lake. Although worth saving for. that still has me salivating. 431 to Reno, 35 miles distant. Squaw Valley is higher by B ut I w a s s i m ilarly i m — Reporter: janderson@ The scenic 25 miles along 400 feet (its summit elevation pressed by Jimmy's, in South bendbulletin.com. Tahoe's eastern shoreto State- is 9,050) and its expert runs line,Nevada, are as discreetas more challenging, it doesn't a national scenic byway can seem to hold its snow as long as be. Viewpoints Sand Harbor Northstar. (you may see surfers, even in I enjoy skiing both, but in winter), Cave Rock and Zephyr recent years I've been more Point let you know you're on drawn to N orthstar, located

Hojj'dlay SILoIPIPiing

the right road to return to your

just off the main road between

starting point.

Truckee and Kings Beach. Its modern village, surrounding a central ice-skating rink, offers ski-in, ski-out access to all lodge guests, and it's linked by

Skiing times three I didn't forget the skiing on my Tahoe visit. Though it would have been impractical

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Sunday, December 21, 2014

Inventing nine tricks By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency C)

Cy the C y ni c i s G r i nchingly reluctant to s hop f o r C h r istmas presents. He says if people need items for next April's yard sale, they can get them without his help. " From a c o mmercial point o f view," Cy growls, "if Santa Claus didn't exist, it would be necessary to invent him." Cy, today's declarer, had to invent nine tricks at 3NT. After winning the first spade, he led a heart to the king. East won and returned a spade, and Cy took his queen and tried the jack and queen of hearts. A 3-3 break would have assured the contract — Cy would have had three heart tricks and two of every other suit — but West threw a spade. Cy then let the nine of clubs ride, but West produced the queen, and the defense cashed three spades and East's ten of hearts. Cy's play was hardly commercial. True, he gave himself an extra chance by starting the hearts first. If he led a diamond to dummy at the second trick to finesse in clubs, he would be down for sure if West had the queen. The Cynic would have only eight tricks, and a s pade continuation would set up five or more for the defense. But Cy does best to lead a diamond to dummy at Trick Two and return the three of hearts through East, who

surely has the ace for his bid. If East plays low, the jack wins, and Cy attacks the clubs for four tricks in that suit plus two spades, two diamonds and one heart. If instead East grabs his ace of hearts to continue spades, Cy is sure of three heart tricks and nine in all. North dealer Both sides vulnerable

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LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD

p r i v ate m i n i b ar, flights from LAX to Paris, at

airlines eye the success of the private-jet industry and re-

closet and seats that become a cost of about $20,000 round 80-inch-long beds. Fares are trip, but so far no suites.) invest their profits of the last generally $11,000 to $21,000 Singapore Airlines' A380s don't include individual bathfew years, many have decided one way. to woo celebrities, top execuAmong other international rooms or showers, but the cartives and the ultrawealthy by carriers with notable first- rier's Suites Class gives you ushering in the era of mak- class offerings: a sliding door to shut out the ing first class classier — or, Dubai-based Emirates has world and some of the widest to use the industry's word, first-class private suites on its seats in the sky — 35 inch"superpremium. n A380s with sliding doors for es, so you can curl up. Before Lie-flat seats? They were a privacy and a 23-inch monitor your flight, you can preorder wonder when introduced by (but no personal bathroom). from a B o ok-the-Cook list British Airways in 2000, but When you're ready to snooze, of more than 60 dishes, inthey're common now in first an attendant adds amattress to cluding these for flights from and business classes. So carri- convert your seat to a flat bed LAX: lobster Thermidor with ers hoping to lure the wealth- (82 inches long and 21t/2 inches buttered asparagus, paniest travelers, especially those wide, with a built-in massage seared pheasant with stuffed based in Asia and the Midsystem). The china is Royal blini and nigiri sushi. dle East, are scrambling to Doulton; the cutlery, Robert When you're not eating, turn seats into suites (even if

Welch; the teas, Dilmah.

a ttendants w il l

h and y ou

Premiere suite offers a pr i-

class fliers can use A mer-

they're just seats surrounded If you're flying the 16 hours Givenchy pajamas and pour by curtains). or so from Dubai to Los An- Dom Perignon or Krug. Tageles International A i r port, bleware is by Givenchy, and Endless amenities you'll have a chance to bathe the amenity kit is from SalvaBesides those elite suites, — there are two showers in tore Ferragamo. To fly LAX to enhanced in-flight offerings the first -class cabin featur- Singapore by way of Tokyo, include improved entertaining the airline's Timeless Spa fares are generally $12,000 to ment options and connectiv- products (developed with Ba- $14,000 per person, round trip. ity, luxury linens and closets. bor Cosmetics), Frette towels In the airport, you can find and perfumes by Bulgari. And First class upgrades streamlined check-in and finally, on departure and arAmong U .S . c a r r iers, baggage handling, a long rival, first- and business-class there's been less emphasis on with lounges that gently sep- travelers get chauffeur service domestic first class in recent arate the first-class billion- (up to 60 miles from Los Ange- years, but two carriers have aires from b u siness-class les International). First-class claimed some high ground. millionaires. fares for LAX-Dubai: about Early this year, American The leader inluxe com- $30,000 to $35,000 round trip. unveiled an updated first class mercial travel is Etihad AirOn Dec. 9, Air France start- on its Airbus A321T jets beways, which will unveil its ed flying a Paris-Singapore tween LAX and JFK in New Residence by Etihad suite route with new suites in its La York and then added it on San this month on its first Airbus Premiere (first-class) cabin on Francisco- JFK flights as well. 777-300s, with Paris-JFK to A380 jet (with others to folOn these six-hour flights, low). The three-room suite, be added in January and Par- there are 10 first-class seats with a bedroom, private bath- is-Dubai in February. upfront, each a sort of island room, sitting room and butler, Besides lie-flat seats (78 with aisle and window access. can accommodateone or tw o inches long, 30 inches wide) Those seats can lie flat and travelers. and 24-inch monitors, each are 21 inches wide. And firstThe airline has set the price

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help connecting to private jet flights between Paris (de

at about $21,000 per person vacy curtain and individual each way — hefty, but less closet, the better to store your expensive than a private jet at Isaia cashmere suit. The carri$5,000 an hour. er has enlisted various Miche"It's just over the top, n said lin-starred chefs, including George Hobica, founder of Joel Robuchon, to contribute the website Airfarewatchdog. dishes to the in-flight menu. "Nothing like that has ever Beforeboarding, Premiere been done. It's like flying pri- customers have a ccess t o vate, but safer." chauffeurservice and a firstEtihad, based in the United class lounge at Paris-Charles Arab Emirates, started flying de Gaulle Airport. La Pr eonce daily between Los An- miere fliers also get special

ican's first-class Flagship L ounges at LA X

and JFK.

The round-trip fare can vary from $3,200 to $8,100. "It's so private," Hobica

said, noting the galley and restroom that separate business class from first. Within the U.S., uI think

there's only room for one airline to have that product," said

Hobica. "There isn't enough demand."

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The Bulletin file photo

Archaeological conservator J. Claire Dean rubs a chemical onto a small portion of the graffiti sprayed onto the walls of the Hidden Forest Cave, which were vandalized in 2011. The Archaeological Society of Central Oregon helped with the cleanup effort.

ASCO

shelters could contain petroglyphs or cave drawings, letting archaeologists know

Continued from C1 Borghi didn't want to say who lived there and when, how many historic sites are Webster added, which society located in the three areas she

members could then use to

patrols — the only answer she gave was "hundreds" — because looting, or the taking of artifacts from public lands, is a persistent problem in Cen-

map the routes the first people took when they came to this part the United States.

"There's just so much stuff in our own backyard," Web-

Get Involved Visit www.ascoinfo.org or e-mail ascomail©bendbroadband.com to learn more about the Archaeological Society of Central Oregon and howyou can get involved in its work serving as stewards for some of Central Oregon's historic and prehistoric sites.

tral Oregon, and she worries

ster said. uIf someone just

giving people an idea about how concentrated or rich its

starts walking through the desert, picking things up and taking them away, then all of that knowledge is lost." or doing other activities Anderson sai d p e ople burning trash, playing paint might think twice about pick- ball, shooting skeet, using the ing these items up if they bathroom, etc. — that could knew how i m p ortant t h ey damage the site if they knew were as clues to a larger puz- how valuable it was. u(Stewardship of historic zle, and to deter people from looting is one of the reasons sites) is a huge task, but it's a her group is working with valuable one," she said, hopfederal and state agencies to ing ASCO's upcoming trainput up signs on shelters and ing and workshops will help kiosks letting people know the group continue its work they'renear an area of histor- watching the region's historic ic significance. sites until a more permanent She also hopes people solution can be found.

historicresources are would

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90 95

64 69

73 74

only give people more of an incentive to see what they could find. ASCO recording secretary Mary Webster said looting from public lands also complicates the ability to learn more about a particular area because it could mean some

sites go unnoticed. She said a handful of spear points located off the side of a trail could point archaeologists to nearby hunting camp or shelter earlyNative Americans used hundreds or thousands of would t h in k t w i c e a b o ut years ago. These camps and spray-painting their names

— Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmclean@bendbulletin.com

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

ere's u ica a en i n ou er By Sam McManis The Sacramento (Calif) Bee

BOULDER CITY, Nev. Your savvy, but u l t imately -

foolhardy, tourist on his way to Hoover Dam will t ake a

sharp left on the U.S. Highway 93 bypass and avoid this city's "historic" d o wntown altogether. Yet what the traveler saves

in time and gas mileage, always important in these frugal times, he will lose in the i mmeasurable realm of t h e

sublime. He will miss a lovely Art Deco-drenched, Depression-era town forged by the New Deal, a town that takes aesthetics so seriously in its urban core that it could be

mistaken for an art museum. Thirty-six officially recognized pieces of public art, most sculptures but also a few ~iI

murals, line Boulder City's

two m ai n t h o roughfares, Nevada Way and Arizona Street. Hewn over the years

by human toil, just like Hoover Dam, but on a less grand,

more personal scale, these

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pieces range from wrought iron and bronze historic representations from the dam's construction to whimsical pieces

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celebrating daily life in this cozy burg of 15,023. In a way, it's best to approach Boulder City unaware of its artistic bent, as I did. You

get a nice jolt of amusement as you reach the intersection of Nevada Way and Wyoming Street.

There, standing proudly with the late-afternoon sun

Photos by Sam McManis / Sacramento Bee /Tribune News Service

"Rag Town Goddess," by Sandra Messina, is one of the 36 sculptures in the public art space of Boulder City, Nevada.

glinting off its surface, is a larger-than statue not of Presi-

v iv

dent Franklin D. Roosevelt nor

Hoover Dam architect Gordon Kaufmann, but of a lowly

prr

worker named"Alabam." He is

wearing a fedora and overalls, has a bandolier of toilet-paper rollsdraped across his chest

and has slung a straw broom with a few more rolls of toilet

paper on the handle. Depending on your interpretation, his facial expression is either a

tight-lipped smile or a muted grimace for the job to which he's been assigned.

~~s

Yes, the first work of art in

town, a bronze and copper

"A Gift From the Gods," by Sandra Messina.

work by l ocal sculptor Ste-

ven Liguori, commemorates a man who cleans the scores carve out housing tracts and of outhouses at the dam con- strip malls. It's refreshingly struction site, an essential raretosee a city fork overthe if, er, crappy, job. A plaque original i n vestment. T h en, honors those who held such when those funds dwindled, thankless jobs at the dam: it reached out to its artists and "There were muckers who formed an agency, the Boulshoveled mud out of the tun- der City Public Art Scape, to nels, truck drivers who hauled "create a more visually pleasrock up and down the river ing environment" by inviting or, like the man you see here, sculptors and muralists to dothose who swept the outhous- nate (sometimes permanently, es and kept them well supplied sometimes just for a season) with paper." works they feel define the Fortunately, "Alabam" does town. not set the tone for the 35 other pieces that line the streets. You

works that some visitors are

as mere kitsch. Some pieces,

a little taken aback. As they exited the popular Boulder

can't dismiss the collection

So n u merous

a r e the

granted, are equally as whim- Dam Brewing Co. and headsical, but others take a more e d across Nevada Way t o serious approach to the town's where their motorcycles were Depression-era roots and still parked, Dave Couture turned others celebrate the quotidi- to friend Natalie Ault. an charms of small-town life:

"Look, it's sticking its head

children at play, dogs straining to fetch a ball, a couple in their Sunday best embracing, a biker astride his chopper, two construction workers kicking back with their lunch pails. Too often these days, cities

out of the pipe — cool!" Cou-

erect public art only as an af-

now and then to have a beer and get out of Vegas, and you can't help but notice (the art),"

terthought, or as a contract demand to developers who

ture said, as Ault smiled and

reached for her phone to take a pict ure ofabizarrepiecefeaturing a human head peeking out fromacurved6-foot aboveground water main pipe. "We come out here every

Couture said. "You ought to come when they have their (monthly) Art in the Park. It's a huge festival. They get even more art on display. It makes you want to stop here."

Boulder City has been a npuddlers Break," by Sutton Betti, salutes the workers of the Hoover Dam. tourist stop since the towering temple of hydroelectric power opened in the mid-1930s. The corner and gaze upon one of forming slapdash houses into many sculptures here when I town has its share of T-shirt the newest pieces, Las Vegas pleasant cottages." Sutton Bet- was a kid. It's kind of surreal. and trinket shops, but also artist's Sandra Messina's "A ti's "Puddler's Break" shows The place looks so much nicer. quirky nonchain restaurants, Gift From the Gods," pur- two c o nstruction w o r kers, It makes me wonder whether I antiques stores and boutiques chased by Art Scape and do- "Puddlers," in repose. These should have ever left." He directed me t o l eave (the buzz phrase here is "Ar- nated to the city. It's an 8-foot were the guys who poured the tistic Upcycling"). It's always bronze rendering of an eagle cement and smoothed it with the immediate Old Town and had an artistic bent, but noth- feather, painted a stark black shovels, making sure "debris," go a half-mile to a house on ing really organized until the and white and so ethereal such as fellow workers, didn't Navajo Drive ("Can't miss formation of the nonprofit Art you think it might float away get submerged. it; it's shaped like a geodesic Scapein2006. on the next breeze. Another Boulder City residents most- dome"). That block is a typiThat's when the sculptures, block down, Messina's tandem ly nod and give a lukewarm, cal suburban tract, except for four to a block in some stretch- piece, "The Relationship," fea- "It's nice" appraisal of all the the bright white, well, igloo es, began in earnest. The city tures two bronze eagles. artwork. It takes an outsider, on the corner. In front are four provides a detailed map, but Hoover Dam's history is giv- perhaps, or maybe a native bronze statues, including a large piece showing three chilreally it is better just to park en its due beyond "Alabam." son returnedhome afteryears dren huddled around an open your car and hoof it up and Roy B u tler's "Afternoon away, to fully appreciate it. Kelly Bergeron, 44, grew up book, thatthe home owner. down the Old Town streets. Breeze," showing a w om(Boulder City was built in a tri- an with hand to hat, is a nod in Boulder City, left after high Milton Layne, purchased from anglelike grid, so even the far- to the wives of construction school, settled in Tuscaloosa, the same artists whose work thest-flung works are within workers who helped civilize Alabama, and never looked adorns public spaces. "Why'd I buy them?" said walking distance of the histor- the town. A p l a que reads: back. When he returned for ic Art Deco theater, hotel and "the women had to improvise, the first time last month for a Layne, 87. "I just liked them. shaping the temporary camp visit, he was shocked. I'dlike to see everybody here city hall.) "My first thought is, 'That's have a statue in their yard." Once you're done gaping at into an enduring community. At this rate, Boulder City the cheekiness of the noble la- They planted vines and fash- odd,' and then 'Wow, it's cool,'" trine cleaner, look on the other ioned rugs out of scraps, trans- he said. "I don't remember too just might get there.

Options aboundfor experiencingthe festivities this holidayseason By Lynn O'Rourke Hayes The Dallas Morning News

spired "Shrek" characters or create your own gingerbread masterpiece.

a desert ice skating rink and

more than 350,000 lights twin-

kle, synchronized to holiday Nativity garden set to music music. Choose from a menu of and a new carousel. Boston Pops holiday concerts Take a dreamy ride on the at Symphony Hall, including Princess Express Train to see shorter matinees designed 2 million Lagoon Lights, 14- for a younger audience. Back rink-side fire pits, carolers, a

The holiday season offers opportunities for festive fam2. Row NYC ily fun. Here are five places Stay in the heart of Manto enjoy the lights and the hattan and finish your family's holiday shopping in style laughter: 1. Marriott Gaylord Opry- with this contemporary hotel's foot poinsettias, a pirate ship, in your room, bathrobes and land R esort, N a shville,shopping spree package at rocking horse, a menorah, toy slippers await the children. Tennessee Bloomingdale's. You'll receive soldiers, Santa fishing and a 5. Hyatt Regency San Celebrate t h e h ol i d ays a 15 percent discount on all candy-cane forest c o ntain- Francisco country style in the shadow purchases, the option to con- ing 150 sparkling trees. Ask Your family will have access of the Grand Ole Opry. While sult with a personal shopper, about the Magical Memories to the city's largest waterfront exploring the expansive prop- package delivery and a one- package. outdoor r in k - turned-winter erty, take advantage of the way car service. Complete 4. Mandarin Oriental Hotel, playground during your holindoor winter wonderland fea- your shopping list and cele- Boston iday in the city by bay. Join turing the Frostbite Factory,

brate with complimentary hot

where massive hand-carved chocolate at Magnolia Bakery. ice sculptures and ice slides 3. Fairmont Scottsdale e ntertain guests. Enjoy t h e Princess, Scottsdale, Arizona Radio City Christmas SpecThe annual Christmas at t acular performed by t h e the Princess festival delights world-famous Rockettes. Lat- guests and locals with holier, check out a six-lane tubing day splendor through Jan. 4. hill, visit with seasonally in- See afour-story musical tree,

Skate and celebrate the sea-

— Lynn O'Rourke Hayesis the editor of FamilyTraveI.com

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CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

i iams: ore an 'us a

TV SPOTLIGHT

sey, me, with a pretty big radio career and alotofpotholes.Be• This year your seventh ing married, having a child, go• book w a s re l eased. ing through infidelity and mis- What's your writing process? carriage, heartache and drug Well, unlike a lot of auabuse. A month after the mov• thors, I will be the one ie wrapped in 2007 the phone to cop to having a ghostwritrings and it was Debmar-Mer- er. I've always written with cury. They had been stream- someone else. Believe it or not, ing my radio show and were the past writer I had for "Hold looking for the next big thing in Me in Contempt," I never met. daytime. Less than a year later She's an English professor at I was on TV doing a six-week a school down South. All of sneakpeekin four cities. our meetings were on the telephone. She never wanted me

By Gerrick D. Kennedy Los Angeles Times

Before Wendy W illiams became a fixture on daytime

A•

television with her syndicated

gossipy talker, she was airing out celebrities on the radio. She's made plenty of enemies,

but "telling it like it is" has

proved good for business. The

sixth season of her talk show

/// /

opened with its highest ratings, and the show has been renewed through 2017. When

Anders Krusberg /The Wendy Williams Show /The Associated Press

she's not dishing on Lindsay Kim Kardashian, left, talks with host Wendy Williams in 2008. "The Lohan, the Kardashians or the Wendy Williams Show" has been renewed through 2017. "Housewives," Williams, 50,

• Being myself. Not paying A • attentionwhenpeople say you'regreatand notpaying attention when people say you're horrible. I just listen to my-

you're eyeing?

A • to produce more madefor-TV movies. There's no dis-

women and supermen.

so sure people go to daytime TV for kumbaya moments any- counting the big screen. But more. I fit into that wheelhouse me and my husband (Kevin of people who are very busy all Hunter, her manager and busiday long doing stuff and want ness partner) have developed an hour to escape. I'm doing some great relationships with the kind of show I'd watch as a various networks since having 50-year-old woman. this talk show. We did a project for Oxygen("Celebrities UnderYou executive produced cover"). We did a project for the for opinionated talkers like • the Aaliyah biopic for TV Guide Network ("How You "The Real" and diverse faces in Lifetime, but years ago your Doin' Broadway?!"). The talk daytime that are more loose? story was supposed to come to show repeats on BET. I'm host• I do believe in a way that screen. What happened? ing the Soul Train Awards for • our show has opened • My autobiography (2003's Centric. "Wendy's Got the Heat") doors for others to be more

Q•

What's your secret?

to tell you her name. She didn't want credit on the cover of the book. But I know a lot of writers who lie and act like super-

• I would love to be able

keeps her plate full with myriad projects — books, stand-up is standing outside in the rain, comedy, producing — outside I'm going to tellyou that. But it's her guilty-pleasure talker. the same kind of delivery that I'm goingto give you on mytalk • Your talk show has suc- show. Like, George Clooneygot • ceeded where others married, and I really don't care, have failed. Many have fal- butyou do, so here's the story. tered in the often unforgiving daytime slot — Anderson CooDo you think your suc• cess has paved the way per,Katie Couric are a couple.

that you've tried Q •• Now producmg, any pro)ects

• You've been t r y i n g • stand-up comedy. How

did that start? • I was turning 50, and I

A • was asked what's on my bucket list. I thought, 'Well, I've always been told I'm funny; I want to do stand-up." In New

York there's a million different clubs. I figured somebody would arrange something small. There would be a light bulb swinging from a string, a bunch of seedy drunks in the room, and I'd be one of

Q•

A •

self. I'm my own worst critic. The person that's on TV is the

forthright on TV. I don't say

store, with of course the usual

see in front of them. They aren't

"my show" because my whole person you see in the grocery staff is producing the girl they

was the first book I wrote. My

husband and I made the decision that we were going to turn it into a movie. Robin Givens

modifications of decorum. I'ma trying to change me, they are played me. We funded it ourquick wit, straight to the point, just producing me with a little selves, which I would never no nonsense. If I don't have more taste than maybe I bring wish on my worst enemy. We time to say 'Hi' to you at the to the table. The landscape of shot around Manhattan and grocery store because my son daytime has changed. I'm not told the story of a girl from Jer-

would you want to Q •• What develop?

several to get up and tell a few

• TV. Not me personally but to produce. And not the

wanted me in this series they

jokes. Didn't happen that way. • I would love to do reality The Venetian called, and they

were doing called Lipshtick, fighting kind, the cute kind. which were women comedi(Some shows) started getting ans. Susie Essman, Loni Love, really embarrassing to watch Joy Behar, Lisa Lampanellias abrown woman.

theseare real comedians.

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports 7p.m.on2,9, Movie:"The Sound of Music" —Julie Andrews' sweet voice fills the hills in this1965 Academy Award-winning musical based on the true story of Austria's Von Trapp family. Andrews plays the convent-trained governess of a wealthy Austrian's (Christopher Plummer) children. 7 p.m. on10, "Mulaney"The Christmas season is in full swing, but John (John Mulaney) finds his yuletide good cheer is severely dampened by his (mostly) irrational loathing of actor Macaulay Culkin in the new episode "It's a Wonderful Home Alone." Meanwhile, Lou (Martin Short) starts sweating bullets when his network rival, Jesse Tyler Munoz (guest star Nick

Kroll), announcesplans for a holiday special that will compete with Lou's. 8:30 p.m. on10, "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" —In a 2013holiday-themed episode called "Christmas," Capt. Holt (Andre Braugher) starts getting death threats, but he might welcome the sweet embrace of the Grim Reaper after a thrilled Jake (Andy Samberg) is put in charge of his security, an appointment he relishes and abuses to its fullest extent. 9p.m.onSHO, "Homeland"Fans were divided when this Emmy-winning series more or less rebooted itself in Season 4 by

sendingCarrie(Claire Danes)off

on her own high-profile new post in a very volatile part of the Middle East. The new location brought a

slew of newcharactersandcast

members, but longtime viewers probably will love that tonight's

season finale, anewepisode

Parent doesn't want to participate in commercialization ofSantaClaus Dear Abby: I have decided that when I have kids I don't want to do the whole "Santa" thing. I'd rather tell them about the real St. Nicholas and what it means to

commercializing Santa Claus? — Santa-less in Colorado

Dear Santa-less: I agree you

should talk to your children about After they had two children, we the birth o f J esus, were allowed to see them on their

give rather than to as well as the pagan receive. Even though festivals that ChristDFP,R I'm not religious, I'll mas replaced, if you tell them about the wish. While you're at birth of Jesus (even it, also stress to them though he w asn't w hat the s pirit o f born in December), and tell them Christmas is supposed to be —even about the winter solstice.

After working years of retail, I have seen firsthand what people can be like around the holidays, especially parents buying expensive, high-demand/Iow-supply t h i ngs for their kids, and parents who put

my son's birthday, we would meet halfway for a meal to keep the visit short. birthdays. Gifts were always accepted, and we were thanked. As

the years passed, we were also allowed some phone calls and Skyping. But now, since his father died

last year, my son agrees with his wife that no further contact with

me is necessary. commercialism of the holiday. I have two questions: First, do I However, wait until your children continue to send gifts and cards to if it seems sometimes lost in the

ASK you aboutSanta. When they do, tell them the truth. That way,

them'? Second, if the children, now

5 and 7, are no longer allowed to they will learn that when they ask see me, do I change my will? their mother something, they will

— Heartbroken Grandma

themselves in debt to make their always be given an honest answer. kids happy. I am saddened by stoDear Abby: When our son got

Dear Heartbroken Grandma: What a sad situation. If your grand-

ries of kids writing to Santa and

children are not allowed to see you,

asking him to get their unemployed parents money for food. Most people I have spoken with disagree with my decision. They call me a Scrooge or say I'm "taking my kids'innocence away." What do you think'? Do you think I'm awful for wanting to teach them about charitable St. Nick, instead of

married 10 years ago, we tried to establish a relationship with his

wife. We found her to be strongwilled and controlling and sadly accepted that she was determined to exclude us from their lives. We realized she didn't want to share questedto see them once a year on

from being adventurous to conservative. Others might be taken aback by this

making a comBtars showthe ging mitment. If you of tfsyyou'0 hstro are attached, your ** * * * D ynamic significant other ** * * Positive runs with the mo-

*** Average ** So-so

ment andenjoys

your changeability. Plan a very special * Difficult vacation together, and you will nurture this tie. CAPRICORN frequently rains

on your parade. ARIES (March21-April 19)

** * * You'll give that extra oomph to whatever you do right now. You'll approach much of what you do with a fresh perspective and renewed enthusiasm. Use the daylight hours to finish up any holiday errands. Make time to visit a friend. Tonight: Till the wee hours.

perhaps the situation will improve later. You can do with your assets exactly as you please, but don't or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE

DEC. 21, 2014:Thisyearyouoften go

your seat belt as you climb on the roller coaster of love. It is very likely that you will meetsomeone who givesyoua case of the butterflies. Take your time before

maintain contact, however, and

him with anyone else. We spent no make any snap decisions now. holidays together, but when I re— Write toDearAbfryatdearabbycom

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY,

sudden change. If youaresingle, strap on

then you really will no longer have a relationship. Continue trying to

By Jacqueline Bigar

gregarious personality. Surprises seem to markyour friendships. Tonight: Focus

on a lovedone. CANCER (Juns21-July 22) *** * Clear out as muchasyou can

** * Indulge yourself a little as you finish up your holiday errands. Your shopping might involve buying yourself somethingeachtim eyou buy someone else a gift. Keep your receipts! Nervous energy could be what's fueling you. Tonight: Get together with friends for dinner.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21)

might bring some surprises. Tonight: Let the party go on.

** * * T hough you might prefer it to be different, others are likely to take their cues from you. Detach, and just let it be. Your interest could turn elsewhere by midafternoon. You will have an opportunity to run out and finish some holiday errands. Phew! Tonight: Order in.

LEO (July 23-Aug.22)

GAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19)

during the daylight hours. Whether you are dropping off cookies at a friend's

house or viceversa, youwill feel a sense of accomplishment. Catching up onnews

** * * * A child or loved one could invite you to join him or her on an adventure. You might not be able to hold yourself back. This trip will be fun, as long as you can chill out and go with the flow. You might be amused by a friend's ideas. Tonight: Know when to call it a night.

** * Use the daylight hours for any key matter that you need to take care of. You can vanish for only so long without getting too much flak from others. By late afternoon, you could find that your family

demandsyour presence.Tonight: Get into the mood of the moment.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18)

** * Accept a slower pace in the morning. You'll need to keep up with the increasingly demanding pace of the next

TAURUS (April 20-May20)

few days. If you don't have an opening

** * * Whether or not you say "yes" to an invitation, you will be surrounded by friends. You won't be able to resist the appeal of a fun get-together. The

** * * * A loved one might be set on monopolizing your plans. The real issue will be figuring out how to let this person down gently. Onlyyou can answer that question. Look at your schedule in the next few weeks to see if you have any free time. Tonight: Try some unusual cuisine.

for some personal time, make one. You cannot continue as you have been. Tonight: Find some mistletoe!

roller-coaster ride. Tonight: Out late.

GEMINI (May 21-Juns20) ** * * * Q thers seem to jump right in and join you, whether you want the company or not. You will turn this situation into a positive experience with your

unexpected plays anunusual role inyour day.Bynow,youareusedtothisongoing

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20)

** * *

** * You naturally seem to shoulder a lot of responsibilities. It could take you a long time to clear out what you must do today, but eventually you will get where you want to be. Throw yourself into the holiday festivities. It's time to visit with your friends. Tonight: In the limelight.

M ake calls, run errands and

clear outasmuchasyoucan.Joina friend for a late brunch if possible. This person seems to be more unpredictable than usual, but his or her energy will make you feel alive. Tonight: Put the

finishing touches onmaking your home festive.

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called "Long TimeComing," finds Carrie back in the United States for a reunion with Saul (Mandy Patinkin), who's eager to hear about what she saw in Islamabad. 10 p.m. onHBO,"The Comeback" — As "Seeing Red" finally hits the airwaves, Valerie is taken aback by a number of critical

commentsshereceivesabout hercareer, especially whensome of the harshest come from hus-

band Mark(DamianYoung). Ona

surprise visit to Mickey's (Robert Michael Morris) apartment, Valerie later gets a surprise of a different kind in the new episode "Valerie Faces the Critics." "The Talk" panelists Julie Chen, Sara Gilbert, Sharon Osbourne, Aisha Tyler and Sheryl Underwood guest star as themselves. o zap2it

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RedmondCinemas,1535 SWOdemMedoRoad, 541-548-8777 • ANNIE(PG)11:15 a.m., 1:45,4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • EXODUS:GODSAN0 KINGS(PG-13) 12:15, 3:15,6:15, 9:15 • THEHOBBIT:THEBATTLE OFTHEFIVEARMIES (PG-13) noon, 3, 6:05,9 • NIGHTATTHE MUSEUM: SECRET OF THETOMB (PG-l3) 11:30 a.m.,1:45, 4,6:15, 8:30

Plae Well, Retire Well

775SW BonnetWay,Suite120•Bend Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8600 • EXODUS:GODS AND KINGS (PG-13)3:45,6:45 • THEHOBBIT:THEBATTLE OFTHE FIVE ARMIES (PG-13) l,4,7 • THE HOMESMAN (R) 1:45, 7:15 • THETHEORY OFEVERYTHING (PG-13) 1:15,4:30 • WILD(R) 12:30, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45 Madras Cinema 5, 1101SWU.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • ANNIE (PG)1:25, 4:05, 6:50, 9:25 • EXODUS:GODS AN0 KINGS (PG-13)3:50,7,9:50 • 'THEHOBBIT:THE BATTLE OFTHE FIVEARMIES (PGI3) I,4:30,8 • *THEHOBBIT:THE BATTLE OF THE FIVEARMIES 3-0 (PG-13) 12:30, 4, 7:30 • NIGHTAT THE MUSEUM: SECRET OF THETOMB (PG13) 12:10, 2:30,4:50, 7:10, 9:15 • "No passes or discounts accepted. •

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt.,541-4161014 • EXODUS:GODSAN0 KINGS(Upstairs — PG-13) 1, 4:15, 7:30 • THEHOBBIT:THEBATTLE OFTHE FIVE ARMIES (PG-13) 12:30, 4, 7:15 • The upsta/rs screening room has limited accessibility.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 GO! Magazine

•

541-728-03 21twww.eletII!oncapi talslralegies.com

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•

s "

Scoreboard, D2 Sports in brief, D2 College hoops, D3

NHL, D3

NBA, D4 Skiing, D4

Soccer, D4 Preps, D5 NFL, D6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014

PREP GIRLS BASKETBALL

NBA

ou searn s wino season Bulletin staff report

Goetz got the Cougars (1-5) going

What had been a rather grim

out of the gate Saturday against the

holiday season got a lot brighter

visiting Raiders from Corvallis. The junior guard made three of her four

Saturday for Mountain View.

Hailey Goetz scored a game-high 26points, and the Cougars notched their first win of the girls basketball Chris Kamanscored

season with a 44-38 victory over

16 points in Portland's win over New Orleans.

Crescent Valley. "We finally put four quarters

Trail Blazers pummel Pelicans LaMarcus Aldridge scores 27 points and grabs 12 rebounds to lead Portland to a11488 win over NewOrleans, one night after winning in triple overtime against San Antonio. NBA roundup,O4

in the quarter as the Cougars iced the win with late free throws.

Foul shooting was a key to the

3-pointers in the first quarter and

outcome, as Mountain View made 15 of 22 attempts overall and 7 of 9

scored all ofher team's points in the

in the fourth period, while Crescent

quarter as Mountain View took an 11-6 lead.

Valley made just 3 of 9 free throws

for the game. Erica Skoog, Mountain View's

Crescent Valley controlled the second quarter and led 21-19 at halftime, and the Raiders were up

6-foot-3-inch junior post, was a pres-

View coach Steve Riper, whose squad had lost its first five games,

by the same margin, 32-30, entering

ence inside, with 12 rebounds and seven blocks. Senior guard Sarah

the final period. That is when Goetz

Bailey had seven steals to go with

all by no fewer than 19 points.

went back to work, scoring 11 points her seven points for the Cougars.

together as a team," said Mountain

NFL COMMENTARY LARRY STONE

Inside • Outlaw girls take third place at Seaside Holiday Classic with victory over Elma. Prep roundup,DS

PREP WRESTLING

'Hawks, Cards is a rivalry emerging t t appears that there is

an important vacancy in the football world.

Given all the obituaries written last week about

the San Francisco 49ers,

NFL

what with coach Jim

Harbaugh's imminent departure and quarterback

Goodell: Noteam

Colin Kaepernick's alarm-

in LA. in 2015

ing decline, the position of "Seahawks archrival" is once again up for grabs. It is a measure of the Seattle Seahawks' place

The NFLwill not return to Los Angeles nextyear. After months of speculation about whether the San DiegoChargers, the Oakland Raiders or the St. Louis Rams would move to Southern California in time for the 2015 season, all three

in the NFL hierarchy that it is so

important to have a team in

place to challenge

teams told the NFL that

They

they would remain in their cities nextyear, according to a source with knowledge of the decisions. The league, however, continues to search for a potential stadium for a new team. TheChargers, the Raiders and the Rams haveleases they can vacate next year. But Commissioner Roger Goodell said Dec.

have such

a strong collective

personahty that there is a faction

out there who

NEW ORLEANS BOWL

96 9

Call it a mix of respect and in favor of the under-

dog. The Seahawks benefited from that dynamic on their way up, but now they hold the distinction

of No. I target. And as such, they need a No. I

nemesis. Turns out there happens to be a team poised

to replace the 49ers as the ranking Seahawk

about that."

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

AM 690, FM-

and the perverse human bias against the top dog,

not yet have asuitable stadium plan. "There is progress, but we've all heard that before," Goodell said at the owners meeting in Irving, Texas. "What we're all looking for is the solution and when we have asolution we'll certainly tell everybody

— New Yorir Times News Service

Seattle at Arizona When:5:30 p. m ., today Ty NBC nngin:KRCO-

yearn to see Seattle cut down a peg.

10 that the league did

Los Angeles hasnot had an NFLteam for two decades. Thesports and entertainment group AEG proposed building a stadium in downtown Los Angeles, while another group said it could build one in theCity of Industry. But the companies are unlikely to build a stadium without first receiving a commitment that a teamwould move. Stan Kroenke, the owner of the Rams, owns land in Inglewood, California, but it has not been approved for a stadium. Theleaguehas looked at another site in Carson, California.

Nextup

adversary. And even more conveniently, that team Photos hy Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Redmond's Mitch Willett gets a hold on Culver's Levi Vincent during their 152-pound championship match in the Adrian Irwin Memorial Tournament on Saturday at Ridgeview High School. Willett won the match as the Panthers won the team championship.

• Redmond wins Adrian Irwin Memorial Tournament to continue strong start ByGrant Lucas

Adrian Irwin tournament at

The Bulletin

Ridgeview on Saturday, Wil-

REDMOND — Mitch Willett was still catching

lett noted how more realistic

his breath, reflecting on a 152-pound championship at Tournament and on Redmond High's strong start to the wrestling season. Between huffs of air, the Panther sophomore mentioned his squad's third-place

since 1959. Redmond, Willett said, is the team to beat at 5A. And this weekend, the Pan-

finish at the North Bend Coast

game just rippling with significance — for both the current playoff picture

and the future potency of this potential rivalry.

made the 49ers such a

mond — something the Pan-

thers have not accomplished

the Seahawks today in a

I am talking, of course, about the Arizona Cardinals. And though they do not possess the areas of discord — yet — that

a Class 5A team state championship is becoming for Red-

the Adrian Irwin Memorial

happens to be playing

classic foil for the Seahawks, I feel confident that there is plenty enough to work and grow with. SeeSeahawks/D6

thers showed why. Behind Willett and 145-pound winner Jordan Christiansen, and with Austin

Classic a week earlier, finishing behind only Crook County and Roseburg, the defending champions in Class 4A and 6A, respectively. As his breathing stabilized,

Rystedt (126) and Brennan Yates (182) both placing second, Redmond cruised to

and as Redmond inched closer to the title at the 21-team

Irwin team title.

303.5points to bestrunner-up

Inside Culver's Clay McClure and Mountain View's Kaleb Winebarger struggle for position during their160-pound championship match. McClure won the match 9-4.

Bend High by a whopping 74.5 points and take the Adrian SeeWrestling/D5

See additional photos from Saturday's wrestling action and the entire winter sports season online:hendhulletin.cnm/spnrts

• Thanks to a calm influence, Lions find enlightenmentand the playoffs,D6 • San Francisco blows a 21-point halftime lead, loses in overtime to SanDiego. NFL roundup,O6

Nevada 3 NEW MEXICOBOWL UTEP

LAS VEGASBOWL C olorado State

POTATO BOWL Western Michigan 24 CAMELIA BOWL

HOCKEY

Lawsuits mt to the heart of Canadianjunior leagues By Jeff Z. Klein

business, and he said it is worth

New York Times News Service

the backlash. "I am extremely happy that my career didn't pan out," Berg said of his brief time in junior hockey. "Because now I'm able to fight for the rights of the players." Berg is the plaintiff in one of three class-action lawsuits against junior hockey leagues

Sam Berg, 18, did not set out to have vulgar gestures directed at him on the streets of his home-

S outh Alabama 2 8

Inside • Bowl roundup,O3

town, nor did he intend to get into seething disputes with family members. But Berg is challenging the way one of Canada's most cherished sports institutions does

that are making their way through Canadian courts. The suits charge that by issuing sti-

October, seeks about $160 million in wages, benefits and payroll con-

pends to players of as little as

tributions for thousands of current

$35 a week and not providing for overtime, vacation or holiday pay, the leagues violate minimum-wage laws in every Cana-

and former players in the three major junior leagues — the Ontario Hockey League, the Western Hockey League and the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League. SeeHockey/D5

dian province and the American states where they operate.

The suit, filed in Ontario in

Inside • Predators beat Wild in

overtime. NHL

roundup, D3

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY SOCCER English, Newcastle Unite vs Sunderland English, Liverpool vs Arsenal

5:30 a.m. NBCSN 8 a.m. NBCSN

BASKETBALL

Men's college, Harvard at Virginia Women's college, Texasvs. TexasA8M Men's college, Maryland at OklahomaState Men's college, Creighton at North Texas Women's college,KentuckyatDuke Women's college, OklahomaState at USC Women's college,Oklahoma vs.Arkansas Men's college, USC at Boston College Women's college,Connecticutvs.UCLA Women's college, Louisville at California Men's college, Seton Hall at Georgia Men's college, Appalachian State at Alabama Men's college, SanJose State at Washington State

9 a.m. E SPNU 10:30 a.m. SEC 11 a.m. ESPNU 1 1 a.m. R o ot noon E S P N2 noon Pa c -12 12:30 p.m. SEC 1 p.m. E SPNU 2 p.m. E SPN2 2 p.m. P a c-12 3 p.m. E SPNU 6:30 p.m. S EC 4 p.m. P a c-12

FOOTBALL

NFL, KansasCity at Pittsburgh NFL, Atlanta at NewOrleans Youth National Championship NFL, Indianapolis at Dallas NFL, Seattle at Arizona

1 0 a.m. CB S 10 a.m. Fox 12:30 p.m. NBCSN 1:25 p.m. CBS 5:20 p.m. NBC

HOCKEY

NHL, Philadelphia at Winnipeg

6 p.m. CSNNW

MONDAY BASKETBALL

Men's college, GeorgeWashington vs. Ohio 11:30a.m. ESPNU Men's college, Colorado vs. DePaul 1:30 p.m. ESPNU Men's college, Miami (Ohjo) at OhioState 3 p.m. B i g Ten Men's college,KansasatTemple 4 p.m. E SPN2 Men's college, Colgate at Syracuse 4 p.m. E SPNU Men's college, UT-Martin at Butler 4 p.m. FS1 Men's college, Mercer atTennessee 4 p.m. SEC 5 p.m. BlazerNet NBA, Portland at Houston Men's college, Coppin State at Michigan 5 p.m. B i g Ten Men's college, WeberState at Oklahoma 5 p.m. Roo t Men's college, Wisconsin at California 6 p.m. E SPN2 Men's college, Wisconsin-Milwaukee atArkansas 6 p.m. E SPNU Men's college, UC Santa Barbara at Oregon 6 p.m. P ac-12, KBND1110-AM, 100.1-FM

Men's college, Miami at Providence 6 p.m. FS1 Men's college, Charleston at LSU 6 p.m. SEC Men's college, LoyolaMarymount vs. Wichita State 8 p.m. E SPNU Men's college, Tulane atWashington 8 p.m. P a c-12 Men's college, Hawaii vs. Nebraska 10 p.m. ESPNU FOOTBALL

College, Miami BeachBowl, BYUvs. Memphis NFL, Denver at Cincinnati SOCCER English, Stoke City vs Chelsea

11 a.m. E S PN 5:15 p.m. ESPN noon

N B CSN

Listingsare the mostaccu/Dte available. The Bulletinis

not responsible for latechanges madeby TI/or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF WINTER SPORTS Vonn WinS WOmen'S WOrld Cup dOWnhill —American skier Lindsey Vonnwon aWorld Cupdownhill race Saturday in Val D'Isere, France, on thesamecourse where sherejnjured her troublesome right knee oneyear ago, clinching a 61st career victory to continue her strong comebackfollowing two operations. Vonn had aclean run on the Oreiller-Killy course to finish 0.19seconds aheadof early pace-setter Elisabeth Goergl of GermanyandViktoria Rebensburg of Germany, who ed tiforsecond.LaurenneRoss,ofBend,emerged unscathed from a heavyfall which saw herspin around, land on her backside, bump back uponto her feet, and try to regain balancewith one ski raised in the air, before sliding into the safety netting.

JanSrud takeS Super-G in Italy —Olympic championKjetil Jansrud extended his overall World Cuplead by winning a super-G by a comfortable margin Saturday in ValGardena, Italy. The Norwegian clocked 1 minute, 33.87 seconds for his fourth win of the season. Local favorite Dominik Paris of Italy finished second, 0.46 seconds behind and HannesReichelt of Austria was third, 0.54 back. The race was originally scheduled for Friday but was flip-flopped with the downhill in an attempt to preserve the courseamid warmweather. The circuit traverses theGardenapass to nearby Alta Badia for a giant slalom today.

VOLLEYBALL Penn State WOmenrePeat ChamPS —Megan Courtney and Aiyana Whitney eachhad11 kills, and Penn State defeated Brigham Young 25-21, 26-24, 25-14Saturday to win its second consecutive NCAA women's volleyballchampionship.MichaHancockhad36 assists and five digs for the Nittany Lions. Thesenior from nearby Edmond won in front of family and friends in her final college match. Her expert setting helped the Nittany Lions neutralize the nation's No. 1 blocking team. PennState (36-3) won its sixth title in eight years and No. 7 overall to break tie a with Stanford for the most overall titles. Jennifer Hamsonhad14 kills and Alexa Gray added ninefor BYU, which had won 12 straight matches. The Cougars (30-5) were trying to become the first unseededteam to win a national championship.

FOOTBALL CSU-Pttedlo deatS MinneSOta St. fOr D-II title —Chris Bonner threw for 191yards and atouchdown, Cameron McDondle ran for113 yards andColorado State-Pueblo relied on its stingy defense to beat Minnesota State13-0 on Saturday in KansasCity, Kansas, for its first Division II national championship. Paul Browning had five catches for 84 yards andthe game's lone touchdown, andGreg O'Donnell bounced backfrom an early miss to connect on his next two field goals. Pueblo (14-1) held Minnesota State to just 265 yards in posting the first shutout since the1997 title game. Ricky Lloyd and Nick Pieruccini shared quarterback duties for the Mavericks (14-1) and neither was particularly effective. Lloyd threw for 99 yards and Pieruccini threw for 61 yards.

GOLF 4 tied fOr lead in Dudai OpeR — South Africa's Jbe Kruger had a hole-in-one andshot an 8-under 64 on Saturday for a share of the third-round lead in theAsian Tour's season-ending Dubai Open.Kruger used a7-iron for the ace onthe second hole. Indian's Arjun Atwal andShivKapurandSouth Korea'sW angJeung-hun matched Kruger at10-under 206 at TheEls Club Dubai. Atwal and Wangshot 68, and Kapurhad a 69. — Fromwirereports

ON DECK

Saturday'sSummaries

Monday BoysbaskelbaU:CascadeatCrookCounty,7p.m.; Redskins 27, Eagles 24 Gilchrist atMitchell/Spray,1:30p.m. 7 7 0 1 B — 24 Girl s baskelbaH:Cascade atCrookCounty,5:30 Philadelphia Washington 10 B 14 3 — 27 p.m.; Gilchrist atMitchell/Spray,noon Firsl Quarler Was —FGForhath 25,6:04. Tuesday Phi — Mccoy11run(Parkeykick),1:49. Boys basketball: LaPineat Lakeview, 4 p,mc Lost Was —Morris 28run(Forbath kick),:19. River atGilchrist, 4:30p.m. SecondQuarler Girls basketball: LaPineat Lakeview,2:30 p.m. Phi—Cooper3 passfromSanchez(Parkey kick), 3:39. Friday Third Quarter Girls basketball: Ridgeview vs. Greshamat Gresham Was —Young1run(Forhathkick), 6:46. HolidayTournament, 7:15p.m. Was —Young1run(Forhathkick),:26. Fourlh Quarler Saturday Phi — Cooper16 passfromSanchez(Parkeykick), Boysbasketball:LesSchwahOregonHolidayHoop- 10:27. fest; Summivs. t NorthEugene at Summit, 7;45 Phi — FGParkey22, 6:17. p.mz Bendvs. McNaryat Summit, 4:15 p.m.; Was —FGForhath26,:05. MountainViewvs. Craterat Mountain View,7:45 p.m. P hi W a s Girls basketball: Les SchwahOregonHoliday First downs 30 21 Hoopfest: Bendvs. Milwaukie at Bend, 7:45 TotalNetYards 4 95 30 5 p.mz MountainViewvs. Marist at Summit,11 Rushes-yards 31-134 29-100 azm.; Summivs. t Liberty at Summit, 6 p.mc ng 3 61 20 5 Ridgeview at GreshamHoliday Tournament, Passi 2-10 0-0 Punt Returns TBD 3 -65 4 - 95 Kickoff Re t u rns Wresging:Madrasat Pendleton Invite, TBD 1-1 1-0 Interceptions Ret. Comp-Att-Int 37-50-1 16-23-1 Sunday S acked-Yards Lo st 3 -13 2 - 15 Boys basketball: Bend,Mountain View,Summit at Punts 2-36.0 3-44.3 LesSchwahOregonHolidayHoopfest,TBD 1-1 2-1 Fumbles-Lost Girls basketball: Bend,Mountain View,Summit ties-Yards 1 3-102 3 - 15 at LesSchwabOregon Holiday Hoopfest, TBD; Penal Time of Po s se ss i o n 32:04 27:56 Ridgeview at GreshamHoliday Tournament, TBD INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING —Philadelphia: Mccoy 22-88, Sproles 4-24, Sanchez 5-22. Washington: Morris HOCKEY 21-83,Griffin ffl 5-11,ReddJr.1-4, Young2-2. PASSING —Philadelphia: Sanchez 37-50-1NHL 374. Washington:Griffin0116-23-1-220, RECEIVING—Phi ladelphia: Erlz15-115,SproNATIONALHOCKEYLEAGUE les6-43,Cooper5-53,Maclin4-62,J.Matthews3-58, AH TimesPST Mccoy3-28,Celek 1-15.Washington:Jackson 4-126,Garcon4-61, Thompson3-5, Reed 2-5, RohEasternConterence erts1-14,Paulsen1-6, Young1-3. Atlantic Division MISSEDFIELDGOALS—Philadelphia: ParGP W L OT Pls GF GA Montreal 34 21 11 2 44 92 83 key 34(WR),46 (WR). TampaBay 35 20 11 4 44 113 93 Detroit 3 3 17 8 8 42 93 82 Toronto 33 19 11 3 41 114 98 Chargers 38, 49ers 35 (DT) Florida 3 1 14 9 8 36 69 79 0 7 14 14 3 — 38 Boston 33 16 14 3 35 82 85 SanDiego Ottawa 33 14 13 6 34 89 92 SanFrancisco 7 2 1 7 0 B — 36 Firsl Quarler Buffalo 33 13 18 2 28 63 105 SF — Gore52run(Dawsonkick),13:12. Metropolitan Division Second Quarler GP W L OT Pls GF GA SF — Ellington 8 passfrom Kaepernick (Dawson P ittsburgh 32 2 2 6 4 48 102 72 kick, 13:36. N.Y.lslanders 33 23 10 0 46 104 91 F—Bethea49interception return (Dawsonkick), Washington 32 16 10 6 38 95 85 10:20. N.Y. Rangers 30 16 10 4 36 92 81 SD—Royal15passfromRivers(Novakkick), 5:09. Columbus 32 14 15 3 31 79 102 SF — Ellington1 run(Dawsonkick),:06. Philadelphia 32 12 14 6 30 88 96 Third Quarter NewJersey 35 12 17 6 30 77 102 SD — Gates1 passfromRivers(Novakkick),5:49. C arolina 3 2 9 19 4 22 68 91 SD — Liuget fumble recovery in endzone(Novak WesternConference kick), 3:26. Central Division SF — Kaepernick 90run(Dawsonkick), 2:26. GP W L OT Pls GF GA Fourlh Quarler Chicago 3 3 22 9 2 46 102 67 SD — Gates21passfromRivers(Novakkick), 5:15. St. Louis 3 3 21 9 3 45 100 81 SD — Floyd11passfromRivers(Novakkick),:29. Nashville 3 1 21 8 2 44 87 64 Overtime Winnipeg 33 17 10 6 40 80 76 SD — FGNovak40,10:06. Minnesota 31 16 12 3 35 91 84 Dallas 31 13 13 5 31 89 104 SD SF Colorado 32 11 13 8 30 83 100 First downs 28 21 Pacific Division T otal Net Ya rd s 4 46 44 7 GP W L OT Pls GF GA Rushes-yards 24-98 40-355 Anaheim 3 5 2 2 8 5 49 101 96 ng 348 92 S anJose 3 4 1 9 11 4 42 97 87 Passi Punt Returns 0 -0 3 - 34 Vancouver 32 19 11 2 40 92 90 KickoffReturns 4-106 7-163 Los Angeles 34 17 11 6 40 94 84 nterceptionsRet. 0 -0 3 - 73 Calgary 3 5 17 1 5 3 37 100 95 IComp-Att-Int 33-54-3 15-24-0 A rizona 32 1 1 1 7 4 26 74 104 Sacked-YardsLost 2 -8 2 - 22 Edmonton 33 7 2 0 6 20 69 110 4-50.3 4-38.0 Punts Saturday'sGames 1-0 3-3 Fumbles-Lost N.Y.Rangers3, Carolina 2,SO 8 -38 9 - 92 Penalties-Yards Columbus 3,Chicago2,SO Timeof Possession 34:19 30:35 Los Angele4, s Arizona2 Colorado 5, Bufalo1 INDIVIDUAL ST A T I S TICS Philadelphia 7, Toronto 4 RUSHING —SanDiego:Oliyer13-53, R.Brown Montreal4,Ottawa1 7-33, D18rown 4-12. SanFrancisco: Gore 26-158, Washington 4, NewJersey0 Kaepernick 7-151, Paton1-20, Alf.Smith 2-14,EllingN1Y.Islanders3, TampaBay1 ton 3-12, Mi l e r1-0. Pittsburgh 3,Florida1 PASSING — San Diego: Rivers 33-54-3-356. Nashville 6,Minnesota5, OT San Francisco:Kaepernick15-24-0-114. Vancouver3,Calgary2, OT RECEIVING —San Diego: Royal 10-94,Gates SanJose3, St.Louis2, OT 7-92, Inman 7-79,Floyd4-50,Oliver 3-28, R.Brown1-9, Today'sGames D.Brown1-4. SanFrancisco:Boldin7-61, Miler 2-22, Colorado at Detroit, 3 p.m. Patton2-9,Alf.Smith2-9, Ellington1-8,Crahtree1-5. Dallas atEdmonton, 3p.m. MISSED FIELD GOALS— San Francisco: Buff aloatBoston,4p.m. Dawson 60(SH). CarolinaatN.Y. Rangers, 4p.m. TorontoatChicago,4p.m. Philadelphiaat Winnipeg, 6 p.m. College Monday'sGames OttawaatWashington, 4p.m. Nashville atColumbus,4p.m. Bowlschedule PittsburghatFlonda,4:30p.m. AH TimesPST Arizona at Vancouyer, 7p.m. SanJoseatAnaheim,7p.m. Saturday Calgar yatLosAngeles,7:30p.m. New OrleansBowl Louisiana-Lafayette16,Nevada3 New MexicoBowl FOOTBALL UtahState21, UTEP6 Las VegasBowl NFL Utah45,ColoradoState10 FamousIdahoPotato Bowl NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE Air Force 38, WesternMichigan24 All Times PST Camelia Bowl Bowlin gGreen33,S.Alabama28 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Monday East MiamiBeachBowl W L T P c t PF PA B YU (8-4) vs. Me m phi s (9-3), 11a.m. y-New England 11 3 0 . 786442 280 Tuesday Buffalo 8 6 0 .57 1 302 254 BocaRaton(Fla.) Bowl Miami 7 7 0 .5 0 0 327 301 l vs.Northern llinois (11-2), 3p.m. N .Y. Jets 3 11 0 .2 1 4 230 360 Marshal(12-1) Poinsettia Bowl South Navy(6-5) vs.SanDiegoState(7-5), 6:30p.m. W L T P c t PF PA Wednesday y-Indianapolis 10 4 0 . 7 14424 317 BahamasBowl H ouston 7 7 0 .50 0 324 277 W. Kentucky (7-5) vs.C. Michigan(7-5), 9a.m. Jacksonville 3 1 2 0 . 2 00232 389 Hawaii Bowl T ennessee 2 13 0 .1 33 244 411 Rice(7-5) vs.FresnoState(6-7), 5p.m. Norlh Friday, Dec.26 W L T P c t PF PA vs.LouisianaTech(8-4), 10a.m. 9 4 1 . 6 79311 289 lllinois (6-6) Quick LaneBowl 9 5 0 . 6 43389 339 9 5 0 . 6 43376 267 Rutgers(7-5) vs.NorthCarolina(6-6), 1:30p.m. St. Petersburg (Fla.) Bowl 7 7 0 .5 0 0 276 300 UCF(9-3)vs.N.C.State(7-5), 5p.m. West Saturday, Dec.27 W L T P c t PF PA Bowl y -Denver 1 1 3 0 .7 8 6407 303 VirginiaTech(6-6)Military vs. Cincinnati(9-3),10a m. S an Diego 9 6 0 .60 0 341 329 Sun Bowl K ansas City 8 6 0 .57 1 322 254 zonaState(9-3), 11a.m. O akland 2 12 0 .1 4 3 213 381 Duke(9-3)vs.Ari IndependenceBowl NATIONAL CONFERENCE Miami (6-6) vs. So uthCarolina(6-6),1 p.m. East Pinstripe Bowl W L T P c t PF PA BostonCollege(7-5) vs.PennState(6-6),1;30 p.m. Dallas 10 4 0 . 7 14381 328 Holiday Bowl Philadelphia 9 6 0 . 6 00440 374 Nebraska(9-3)vs.S outhernCal(8-4), 5p.m. N.Y.Giants 5 9 0 . 3 57317 339 Monday, Dec. 29 Washington 4 11 0 . 267284 394 Liberty Bowl South WestVirginia(7-5)vs.TexasA&M(7-5), 11a.m. W L T P c t PF PA Russell Athletic Bowl NewOrleans 6 8 0 . 4 29364 374 Clemson (9-3) vs.Oklahoma(8-4),2:30p.m. Carolina 5 8 1 .3 9 3 288 358 TexasBowl Atlanta 5 9 0 . 3 57348 369 Texas(6-6)vs.Arkansas(6-6), 6 p.m. TampaBay 2 12 0 . 143254 367 Tuesday, Dec.3B Norlh Music CityBowl W L T P c l PF PA NotreDam e(7-5) vs.LSU(8-4), noon 10 4 0 . 7 14281 238 Belk Bowl 10 4 0 . 7 14436 325 Louisville(9-3)vs.Georgia(9-3), 3:30p.m. 6 8 0 . 4 29277 297 Fosters FarmBowl 5 9 0 . 3 57296 409 Stanford(7-5) vs.Maryland(7-5), 7p.m. West Wednesday,Dec.31 W L T P c l PF PA Bowl x -Arizona 1 1 3 0 .7 8 6 287 244 Mississippi(9-3) vs.Peach TCU(11-1),9:30a.m. S eattle 10 4 0 .71 4 339 242 Fiesta Bowl San Francisco 7 8 0 . 46 7 286 323 Arizona(10-3), 1p.m. S t. Louis 6 8 0 .42 9 291 297 BoiseState(11-2) vs. OrangeBowl x-clinched playoffspot MississippiState(10-2)vs.GeorgiaTech(10-3),5 p.m. y-clincheddivision Thursday,Jan. 1 OutbackBowl Saturday'sGames Wisconsin(10-3)vs.Auburn(8-4), 9a.m. Washington 27, Philadelphia24 Cotlon BowlClassic SanDiego38,SanFrancisco 35,OT Michigan State (10-2) vs.Baylor (11-1), 9:30a.m. Today's Games Cltrus Bowl BaltimoreatHouston,10 a.m. Minnesota(8-4)vs.Missouri (10-3),10 a.m. Detroit atChicago,10a.m. RoseBowl Atlantaat NewOrleans,10 a.m. Playoffsemifinal: Oregon(12-1) vs.FloridaState(13MinnesotaatMiami,10 a.m. 0),2p.m. Cleveland at Carolina, 10a.m. SugarBowl Green BayatTampaBay,10a.m. Playoffsemifinal: Alabam a (12-1) vs.OhioState(12KansasCity atPittsburgh, 10a.m. 1), 5:30p.m. NewEnglandat N.Y.Jets,10 a.m. Friday, Jan. 2 N.Y.GiantsatSt. Louis,1:05 p.m. Armed ForcesBowl Buffalo at Oakland, 1:25p.m. Pittsburgh (6-6) vs.Houston (7-5), 9 a.m. IndianapolisatDallas,1:25 p.m. TaxSIayerBowl Seattle atArizona,5:30 p.m. lowa(7-5)vs.Tennessee(6-6),12:20 p.m. Monday'sGame Alamo Bowl DenveratCincinnati, 5:30p.m. UCLA(9-3)vs.KansasState(9-3), 3:45p.m. CactusBowl Oklahoma State(6-6) vs.Washington (8-5), 7:15p.m.

Saturday'sSummary

merica' s Lin Hometeam in CAPS NFL

Open Current 0/U Underdog Today 42'/2 Vikings DOLPHINS 6'/z 6 481/2 Packers 10'/2 12 BUCS 7 8 ' / z 44'/z Lions BEARS 6 6 ' / z 551/2 SAINTS Falcons 10 10'/2 46'/2 Patriots JETS STEELER S 3 3 47'/z Chiefs 3'/2 40'/z PANTHE RS Browns 31/2 5 41'/z Ravens TEXANS 5'/2 t i1/2 431/2 RAMS Giants Favorite

Oregon 83, DelawareSt. 70 DELAWAR EST. (5-7) Waller2-41-2 7,Gasevic1-33-45, Bell6-150-0 15, Williams1-71-2 3,May6 162 316, Sil 2 2 0 0 5, Haywood2-53-4 8, Dickerson0-2 0-0 0, Owens 2-30-04, Hughes1-30-02,8urley1-33-45.Totals 24-6313-1970.

OREGON (8-3)

Cook4-6 2-310, Bell 4-6 1-19, Benson2-4 0-0 5, Young 9-160-0 23,Ahdul-Bassit 4-82-3 12,Benjamin1-80-02, Rorie3-53-410,Brooks2-82-27, 51/2 7 39'/z Bills RAIDERS Chandler 2-51-25. Totals 31-6611-1583. 3 ' / z 55'/2 COWBO YS 3 Colts Halftime —Oregon 38-27. 3-Point Goals—Dela36'/2 Seahawks CARDS ware St.9 25(8ell3-10, Waffer2-3,May2-4,Sil1-1, Monday Haywood1-2,Wiliams0-1, Burley0-2, Dickerson Broncos 31/2 31/z 48 BENGALS0-2), Oregon 10-21(Young 5-10, Ahdul-Bassit 2-4, Rorie 1-1,Brooks1-2, Benson 1-3, Benjamin 0-1). College Foule dOut— None.Rehounds— DelawareSt.35(GaMonday sevic6),Oregon41(Cook10). Assists—DelawareSt. Miami BeachBowl 10 (Burley5), Oregon18(Benson 7). Total FoulsPK 1 56' / z Memphis Delaware St.12, Oregon18.A—5,530.

Tuesday Boca RatonBowl 1 1 10'/2

No fflinois

Poinsetlia Bowl

Navy

SAN DIEGO ST 1'/z 2Vz 54Vz

Wednesday,Dec.24 BahamasBowl

W Kentucky 2 1/2 31/2

1'/z 59

Friday, Dec. 26 Hearl ot Dallas Bowl 4 '/2

CMichigan

65'/2

Hawaii Bowl

-1

Fresno State fflinois

59' / 2

Quick LaneBowl 3 661/z St. PetersburgBowl

Rutgers

NCarolina 3

C Florida 2'/ z

Cincinnati

NC State

50' / 2

Va Tech

8 '/z 8

65' / z

Duke

PK 3'/2

6 1'/2 SCarolina

3 '/2

Sun Bowl

ArizonaSt

IndependenceBowl

Miami-Fla

Pinstripe Bowl

BostonCol

2 A 2 40

Texas A&M

31/2 i)61/2

3'/z 53'/z

Clemson

TexasBowl

45' / z

Texas

Tuesday, Dec.30 Music City Bowl 8

52'/ z NotreDam e

Belk Bowl

Tcu

Nebraska

Russell AthleticBowl

Stanford

61' / z

Monday, Dec.29 Liberlv Bowl

Oklahoma

Georgia

PennSt

HolidavBowl

WVirginia

Arkansas

t r / 2 4 91/2

Saturday, Dec.27 Militarv Bowl

65' / z

Louisville

San FranciscoBowl 13 1 4

47 ' / 2 Maryland

3 '/z 3

56' / z Mississippi

Wednesday,Dec.31 Chick-Fil-A PeachBowl Fiesta Bowl

Arizona

3'/2 3'/ 2

Miss St

6 9 '/2

BoiseSt

OrangeBowl 7

61'/ z

Ga Tech

Thursday,Jan. 1 Outback Bowl

Auburn

Baylor

Missouri

I P / 2 6 1'/2 Wisconsin

Cotlon Bowl

MichiganSt

48' / z Minnesota

Capital OneBowl RoseBowl

Oregon

Alabama

9'/2 9'/z

5 8'/z

OhioSt

53' / z

Houston

511/2

lowa

Pittsburgh

Tennesse e Kansas St

8' / 2 7 1 '/2 FloridaSt

Sugar Bowl

Friday, Jan. 2 Armed ForcesBowl 3

TaxslayerBowl

31/2 3

Alamo Bowl

Ucla Cactus Bowl Washington 6 5 56' / z Oklahoma St Saturday, Jan. 3 BirminghamBowl Florida 7 7 57 ECarolina Sunday,Jan. 4

Toledo

59 ' /2

Go Daddy.comBowl 1

66' / z Arkansas St

BASKETBALL Women's College Saturday'sGames

TOP 26 No.1 South Carolina 80,Central Michigan45 No.11Ten nessee59, No.7Stanford40 No. 9Baylor84, No.18MichiganState65 No.12 Nebraska 83, HighPoint 57 No.15Georgia58, Furman51 No.16OregonState73, Nevada50 No.17Rutgers66, lona58 No. 21Mississippi Statevs. Illinois -Chicago,7:30 No. 22West Virginia 69, Marshall 56 EAST Army70,St.ThomasAquinas45 GeorgiaTech65,St. Francis (NY)59 Loyola(Md.)59,St.Peter's 49 Rutgers66,lona58 Sacred Heart 72,Vilanova49 WestVirginia69, Marshall 56 SOUTH Baylor84,MichiganSt. 65 EastCarolina65, Norfolk St.36 Georgia58,Furman51 MiddleTennessee79, UCF57 Mississippi71,AlabamaA&M47 Missouri79,WakeForest 64 OregonSt. 73,Nevada50 Tennessee 59,Stanford40 Toledo64,S.Illinois 48 MIDWEST Cincinnati67,Delaware59 Creighton67,Nebraska-Omaha50 Kansas St.61,Gramhling St.38 Minnesota 74, Liberty60 Nebraska 83, HighPoint 57 Purdue65,Denver 51 SouthCarolina80, Cent.Michigan45 W. Michigan 71,Detroit 57 WichitaSt.66,Winthrop20 Wisconsin 70, OralRoberts52 WrightSt.80,UCIrvine 42 Xavier62,Lipscomh38 SOUTHWE ST AbileneChristian80,Air Force44 Houston 65, NichoffsSt.47 Stephen F.Austin 72,Arizona60 TexasASM-CC68,TexasSouthern63 TexasTech64,UTSA48 UTEP 86, PrairieView48 FAR WEST

CS Northridge 65, SanDiegoSt.54 Gonzaga70,S.Utah51 Hawai85, i LoyolaMarymount76 Idaho74,Lewis-Clark St. 48 LongBeachSt.53 Pacific 43 MississippiSt.73,Ill.-chicago36 Montan a83,AustinPeay62 NewMexicoSt.57, FAU44 Old Dominion 69,Miami (Ohio) 63 Saint Louis68,UtahValley66 SanFrancisco77 SanJoseSt. 62 Utah67,LouisianaTech52 Washington 74, UCRiverside71 Washington St.82, MontanaSt.61 TOURNAME NT ASU Classic First Round ArizonaSt.81,Lehigh61 Northwestern 92, E.Illinois 44 SJU CharlweHsHoliday Classic First Round IndianaSt. 64,SMU55 St. John'56, s Auburn49

Men's college Pac-12 AH TimesPST

Saturday'sGames Oregon83,DelawareState70 Kentucky83,UCLA44 Lehigh84,ArizonaSt.81 Washin gton69,Oklahoma67 BYU79,Stanford 77 Utah atUNLV, 8:30p.m. Today'sGames OregonStateatDuinnipiac,10a.m. Southern Calat BostonCollege,1 p.m. SanJoseSt.atWashingtonSt.,4p.m. Monday'sGames DePaulatColorado,1:30 p.m. WisconsinatCalifornia, 6p.m. UC SantaBarbaraat Oregon,6p.m. TulaneatWashington, 8p.m.

Saturday's Games TOP 25 No. 1Kentucky83, UCLA42 No. 4Louisville 76,Western Kentucky67 No. 7Vilanova82, Syracuse77 No. 8Gonzagavs. CalPoly No. 9Texas78, LongBeachState68 No. 10Kansas96, Louisiana-Lafayette69 No. 24NorthCarolina 82, No.12Ohio State74 No. 13lowaState83, Drake54 No.14Utah59,UNLV46 No.16Washington69,No.15Oklahoma67 No. 19SanDiegoState70, Ball State57 No. 21NotreDame94, Purdue63 No. 22WestVirginia 83, NCState69 Indiana82, No.23 Butler 73 TexasSouthern71, No.25Michigan State64 (OT) EAST Albany(NY)64, Yale60 Belmont73, Fairfield 61 Columbia 82,Hofstra 77 FairleighDickinson76, Delaware74 Georgetown 81, Charlotte 78 La Salle67,Towson53 Manhattan73, MorganSt.69 NJIT84,CCSU76 PennSt. 73,Drexel68 Pittsburgh81, Oakland77, OT Providence85, UMass65 RhodeIsland69, Detroit 55 Richmond65,Pepperdine63 Saint Joseph'75, s Marist58 St. Francis(Pa.)73,Rutgers68 Villanova82, Syracuse77, OT WestVirginia83,NCState69 SOUTH Auburn89,Xavier 88, 2OT Campbel90, l Montreat64 Davidson80, Coll. of Charleston68 Elon 71,UN CGreensboro64 Florida63,WakeForest 50 FloridaSt. 75,SouthFlorida62 GeorgeMason86, lona81 GeorgiaTech65,Vanderbilt 60 H>ghPornt80,JamesMad>son71 Jacksonville84,TruettMcconnell 55 Kentucky83, UCLA44 Louisville 76,W.Kentucky67 Memphis78,OralRoberts 63 MurraySt.89,fflinois St. 77 NC Central94, MVSU60 Northwestern St. 89, Louisiana-Lafayette85 SC-Upstate 53, Mississippi St.51 Toledo83, McNeeseSt. 69 UMBC 66, KennesawSt. 53 UNCWilmington66, East Carolina 54 VirginiaTech64,TheCitadel 61 MIDWEST Akron92,Bluffton53 E. Illinois60,IndianaSt.56 E. Michigan77,Missouri St.65 IUPUI71,SouthAlabama65, OT fflinois 62,Missouri59 Indiana82, Butler 73 lowaSt. 83,Drake54 Kansas96, Lafayette 69 KansasSt.71, TexasA&M64 N. Iowa56, lowa44 NorthCarolina82,Ohio St.74 Northwestern 67, W.Michigan 61 NotreDame94, Purdue63 SIU-Edwardsville61,Milwaukee56 SMU62,Michigan51 TexasSouthern71, MichiganSt. 64, OT VCU68, Cincinnati 47 Valparaiso75, IPFW72 SOUTHWE ST Arkansas 84, SEMissouri 67 Arkansas St. 67,Marshall 58 SC State71, Houston63 SamHoustonSt. 61, PrairieView44 StephenF.Austin 94,ArkansasTech57 TCU88, UTSA57 Texas78, LongBeach St.68 TexasSt. 90,Huston-Tilotson 56 Texas-Arlington89, Howard Payne50 FARWEST BoiseSt. 77,AbileneChristian 33 CS Bakersfield59,IdahoSt. 50 Gonzaga 63, CalPoly 50 GrandCanyon81, St.Edward's55 Lehigh84,ArizonaSt.81, 30T NewMexico69,NewMexicoSt.67 Northeastern78, SantaClara72 Oregon83,Delaware St.70 Pacific 71,FresnoSt. 68 Portland87,MontanaSt.60 S. DakotaSt. 68, UtahSt. 65, OT San DiegoSt. 70,Ball St. 57 TexasA&M-CC75,CSNorthridge 68 UC Davis81,Air Force75 UC Rrversrde 78, Houston Bapt>st 67 Utah59,UNL V46 Washin gton69,Oklahoma67 WeberSt.73,UtahValley 61 Wyoming 57,SouthernU.39

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague

CLEVEL ANDINDIANS — Agreed to termswith LHPScottDownsonaminor leaguecontract. LOSANGELESANGELS— ReleasedOFShawn O'Malley. NEWYORKYANKEES—Designated RHPPreston

Claihorneforassignment. TAMPABAY RAYS — Designated RHPBrandon Gomesforassignment. TEXAS RANGERS—ReleasedRHPBenRowen. National League LOSANGELESDODGERS— DesignatedOFKyle Jensen forassignment.

PITTSBURGH PI RATES — Designated RHP PrestonGuilmetfor assignment. ReleasedRH PJosh Lindhlom. SANDIEG OPADRES—Agreedto termswith RHP Brandon Morrowona one-year contract. BASKETB ALL

National Basketball Association NEW ORLEANSPELICANS— Recalled G Russ Smith fromFortWayne(NBADL). FOOTBA LL National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS — PlacedDBTashaunGipson on injuredreserve.SignedLBScottSolomonfrom the practice squad. OAKLANDRAIDERS — Placed CBTareff Brownon injuredreserve.SignedLBSpencer Hadley fromthe practicesquad. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague BUFFALO SABRES— RecalledCMikhail GrigorenkofromRochester (AHL). COLUMBU SBLUEJACKETS— PlacedFBoone Jenner oninjuredreserve. Recalled CSean Collins fromSpringfield(AHL). DETROIT REDWINGS—AssignedDXavier Ouellet toGrandRapids (AHL). Recaled GTomMccollum from Grand Rapids. NEWJERSEY DEVILS— Placed FMikeCammaff eri on injuredreserve,retroactiveto Dec. 13.Recalled DAdamLarssonandFMikeSislo fromAlbany(AHL). NEWYORKISLANDERS— ReassignedFSehastian Collbergfrom Stockton(ECHL) to Bridgeport (AHL). WASHINGTONCAPITALS — Recalled F Caleb HerbertfromSouth Carolina(ECHL)toHershey(AHL). COLLEGE NCAA —SuspendedWakeForest mens' basketball GMitchellWilhekinan undetermined amount for an undisclosed violation. FLORIDA — Announcedmen' sbasketballFAlex Murphyis eligibleto play. WAKEFOREST— Suspendedmen' sbasketballF Corne liusHudsonandGRondaleWatsononegame.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

COLLEGE FOOTBALLROUNDUP

NHL ROUNDUP

a runsover oora o • in e Bs ow The Associated Press

Louisiana-Lafayette 16, Nepast 16 games against teams vada 3: NEW ORLEANSin the Top 25. Terrance Broadway passed Garrett Grayson complet- for 227 yards and a touchpassed for another Saturday, ed 21 of 35 passes for 242 down, Hunter Stover kicked leading the No. 23 Utes to a yards, but h e w a s u n able three field goals and Louisiana-Lafayette beat Nevada. 45-10 rout of Colorado State to avoid Utah's rush in the in the Las Vegas Bowl. second half when the Rams NEW MEXICO BOWL Wilson rushed for a sea- were forced to throw the ball. Utah State 21,UTEP 6: ALson-high 91 yards on 11 carU tah, which led th e n a BUQUERQUE, N.M. — Nick ries and completed 17 of 26 tion with 52 sacks, dropped Vigil ran for a touchdown passes for 158 yards. Grayson twice in the game, and combined wit h b r othUtah (9-4) scored three one each by Jason Fanaika er Zach to make 16 tackles season — they have lost their

LAS VEGAS — Utah quart erback Travis W i lson r a n for three touchdowns and

'IIht.i.

times in the first quarter and

finished with 548 total yards, including 359 on the ground. Devontae Booker ran for 162 yards and a TD and Troy McCormick ran for 86.

Colorado State (10-3) fell behind in the first three minutes and never got its vaunt-

and Nate Orchard. Also on Saturday: FAMOUS IDAHO POTATO BOWL

Air Force 38, Western Michi gan 24: BOISE, Idaho Shayne Davern ran for a ca-

Utah's Delshawn McClellon, right, makes a touchdown reception over Colorado State safety Trent Matthews (16) during the Las

reer-high 101 yards and two ed offense in gear. touchdowns and Air Force The Rams played a ranked beat Western Michigan.

Vegas Bowl onSaturday in Las Vegas.

team for the first time this

John Locher /The Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS BOWL

in Utah State's victory over UTEP. CAMELLIA BOWL

Bowling Green 33, South Alabama 28: MO N T GOMERY, Ala. — Roger Lewis

caught a 78-yard touchdown pass from James Knapke w ith 1:04 remaining to l i f t

Bowling Green to a victory over South Alabama in the

inaugural Camellia Bowl.

Ann Heisenfelt/The Associated Press

Nashville center Matt Cullen, right, and Minnesota de-

fenseman MarcoScandella battle for the puck during the

second period of Saturday's game in St. Paul, Minnesota.

Predators take 6-5 OT win

over Wild

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

The Associated Press ST. PAUL, Minn. — Mattias Ekholm scored his first

goal of the season 1:45 into overtime, lifting Pekka Rinne and the Nashville

Predators to a 6-5 victory

• Oregon takes an 83-70 victory over DelawareState

over the Minnesota Wild

on Saturday night. Rinne made 22 saves for his NHL-leading 21st win. Ekholm circled from behind the net and flipped

The Associated Press

a pretty w rist shot past

Niklas Backstrom. The nice move silenced the

EUGENE — With his team

struggling to take off quickly through its first 10 games, Oregon coach Dana Altman opted for a different starting crew

c rowd, which

T homas Vanek sent t h e game to overtime with 48

and

signaled that NSXt UP

seconds to play

change may

Also on Saturday:

Penguins 3, Panthers 1:

b e his n ew

normal. J ose p h Y oung l e d a n ew-look lineup with 23 points and Elgin Cook a dded a

PITTSBURGH — Derrick

ble with 10 points and

UC Santa Barbara at Oregon When:6P.m., Monday TV:Pac-12 Ra dio: KBND

10 rebounds

1 110-AM,

to lead the

1 00.1-FM

double-dou-

just m o -

ments earlier erupted when

Pouliot scored in his NHL debut and Sidney Crosby ended his drought with a third-period goal for Pittsburgh in its victory over Florida. Kings 4, Coyotes 2:LOS ANGELES — Kings defenseman Alec M artinez

scored the go-ahead goal early in the third period during a power play, Marian Gaborik also connected

'/J

Ducks to an 83-70 victory over Delaware

with the man advantage

State on Saturday.

// jr/ tirrfj,'

Jalil Abdul-Bassitt, one of

three new starters for Oregon Andy Nelson/The (Eugene) Register-Guard (8-3), added 12 points and Ah- Oregon's Elgin Cook reaches for the ball as he defends against Delaware State's Tyshawn Bell during the first half Saturday in Eugene. maad Rorie had 10.

"We don'thave anything etched in stone," Altman said. sey Benson. Meanwhile, the Ducks were "We may change every game. The shake-up paid off as the making life miserable for May, "We don't have anyone who Ducks broke to a 16-3 lead and the Hornet senior who was has separated themselves in pushed the margin as high as coming off an NCAA Divipractice, and we don't have 19 points in the first half. sion I season-best 48 points anyone who has really sepThe revamped starting line- in Wednesday's win over St. arated themselves in games, up finished the half with 34 of Francis Brooklyn. He strugso we may change it every Oregon's 38 points. Young led gled to a 1-for-5 start, missed game." the way with 14 that included his only free throw and had Amere May led the Hor- four 3-pointers, but Altman's just two points by halftime. nets (5-6) with 16 points and focus landed elsewhere. Delaware State bounced "Our benchhad a hard tim e back from one 41i2-minute Tyshawn Bell had 15. A ltman w ent w i t h u s u - finishing a play," he said. "We scoring drought and a 32-13 al starters Young and Cook

were 0-for-13 off the bench in

deficit with 5:40 left in the half

along with Abdul-Bassitt and the first half, so we didn't keep with a 14-6 finish to slice the freshmen Jordan Bell and Ca- the offensive flow going." margin to 38-27 at the break.

for his sixth goal in four games, and Los Angeles beat Arizona.

Islanders 3, Lightning 1: UNIONDALE, NY. — John Tavares and Anders Lee

bench. Brooks was the only Duck second half and cranked their to score in double figures in lead to a high of 20 points the team's first 10 games, but twice. he didn't appear to play with Jordan Bell's four blocked his usual energy as a reserve. "His body language hasn't shots gave him 36 for the season and moved him within been good all year," Altman

scored 12 seconds apart in the third period, and New

two of the school's all-time top

The Ducks went with the same starting five to start the

York stunned Tampa Bay

with a late comeback. Blue Jackets 3, Blackhawks 2:

CO L U M BUS,

Ohio — Jack Johnson scored the winner in the

said. "He's got to change that,

ninth round of a shootout

five in that category and that's one thing we've Oregon's Dillon Brooks, the talked to him about. He's a rePac-12's top freshman scorer ally good player and he's got and a starter until Saturday, really good instincts, but he's had his run of 10 double-dig- got to be more of a leader for it games snapped with seven our team. He's got to set a bet-

and Sergei B obrovsky stopped 39 shots in regu-

points in 25 minutes off the

BUFFALO, N.Y. — Alex

ter tone."

lation and eight in the tie-

breaker to give Columbus a victory over Chicago. Avalanche 5, Sabres 1: Tanguay scored twice and Calvin Pickard made 28

UCLA handedstunning lossasNo. 1 I(entucky rolls 83-42

saves as Colorado beat Buffalo. Capitals 4, Devils 0: NEWARK, N.J. — Bra-

den Holtby made 21 saves, N icklas Backstrom

The Associated Press

Hampshire on Dec. 12, 1990. ejection of Montrezl Harrell to And the 39-point margin was score a career-high 32 points, nine shy of the Bruins' record. including 26 in the second half Also on Saturday: for Louisville. No. 7 Villanova 82, Syra-

CHICAGO — No. 1 Kentucky made it look so easy that coach John Calipari felt the

need to point out he had actual human beings on the court.

Pac-12

cuse 77: PHILADELPHIA-

The only question was the final score, and that took longer to decide than the game. Devin Booker had 19 points,

No. 14 Utah 59, UNLV 46: LAS VEGAS — Delon Wright scored 17 p oints, Brandon

JayVaughn Pinkston had 25 points and 10 rebounds, Dar-

and

the

Wildcats

RO U NDUP

f llll

scored the first 24 points in an 83-44 victory over UCLA on Saturday.

"They're not machines and they're not computers," Calipari said. "They don't play great every time out." They sure looked like ma-

run Hilliard scored 23 points

Taylor had 16, and Utah beat

s i-, ' Is

tucky dominating UCLA in The opening 24-0 run was every possible way. It was so eight shy of the record bebad that officials lost track of tween two Division I teams, set one of the Bruins' second-half

by Connecticut against New

Naz Long scored 13 points and Monte Morris had 12 for Iowa State.

No. 19 San Diego St. 70, Ball St. 57: SAN DIEGO — Willston Shepard scored 15 points and JJ O'Brien had 13 to lead

2: RALEIGH, N.C. — Mats Zuccarrello scored in the shootout to lift New York to its fifth straight win.

Flyers 7, Maple Leafs 4: TORONTO — Claude Gir-

— Jernard Jarreau scored 12

in the second half and Gonza-

adelphia handed Toronto

points, and Washington held on to beat Oklahoma in the

ga struggled to shake pesky ing Notre Dame past Purdue Cal Poly before pulling away. in the Crossroads Classic. No. 9 Texas 78, Long Beach No. 22 West Virginia 83, N.C.

MGM Grand Showcase.

It hardly mattered.

No. 13 lowa State 83, Drake 5 4: DES MOINES, Iowa -

had

two goals and an assist and Washington rolled past New Jersey. Rangers 3, Hurricanes

and Villanova beat Syracuse UNLV in t h e MG M G r and to improve to 11-0. San Diego State past Ball State. Showcase. No. 8 Gonzaga 63, Cal Poly No. 21 Notre Dame 94, PurNo. 16 Washington 69, No. 50: SEATTLE — Kevin Pan- due 63 : INDI A N A P OLIS 15 Oklahoma 67:LAS VEGAS gos scored 11 of his 16 points — Pat Connaughton had 19

Lehigh 84, Arizona St. 81: State 68:AUSTIN, Texas — JaNam Y. Huh/The Associated Press TEMPE, Ariz. — Kahron Ross van Felix scored a season-best chines the way they dominat- Kentucky center Dakari Johnhad 15 points and 14 assists, 17 points, helping Texas defeat ed this game. son (44) blocks the shot of Austin Price added 18 points Long Beach State. Aaron Harrison added 15 UCLA forward Kevon Looney and Lehigh outlasted Arizona No. 10 Kansas 96, Louipoints, and the Wildcats (12- during the second half of Satur- State in triple overtime. siana-Lafayette 69: L A W 0) handed the Bruins (8-4) one day's game in Chicago. BYU 79, Stanford 77: PRO- RENCE, Kan. — Freshman of their most-lopsided losses V O, Utah — Tyl e r H a w s Kelly Oubre Jr. had 23 points ever. scored 24 points and Chase and 10 rebounds and Frank The first meeting between baskets and put out an amend- Fischer added 16 to lead BYU Mason added 14 points and the storied programs in eight ed box score about 90 minutes past Stanford. nine assists for Kansas. years turned ugly as soon as after the game. No. 24 North Carolina 82, No. the game started, with Ken-

off Ohio State.

Top 25

12 Ohio State 74: CHICAGO

No. 4 Louisville 76, West- — Brice Johnson had 18 points ern Kentucky 67: BOWLING on 8-for-10 shooting and nine GREEN, Ky. — Terry Rozier rebounds, and North Carolina took charge after the first-half used its stout defense to hold

points and 14 rebounds, lead-

State 69: NEW YORK — Ju-

wan Staten scored 24 points in West Virginia's victory over North Carolina State.

Indiana 82, No. 23 Butler 73: INDIANAPOLIS — Troy

oux had two goals and two assists, Jakub Voracek add-

ed four assists to take the NHL scoring lead and Philits second straight loss. Canadiens 4, Senators 1: MONTREAL — Brendan

Gallagher scored the tiebreaking goal in the second period and Carey Price stopped 24 shots to lead Montreal.

Sharks 3, Blues 2:SAN

Williams matched his career high with 22 points and Kevin "Yogi" Ferrell added 20 to help

JOSE, Calif. — Brent Burns

Indiana beat Butler.

Jose rallied past St. Louis. Canucks 3, Flames 2:

Texas Southern 71, No.

scored a power-play goal 4:22 into overtime, and San

25 Michigan State 64: EAST LANSING, Mich. — Chris

V ANCOUVER, Br it i s h Columbia — Chris Tanev

Thomas scored 22 points, and

scored 18 seconds into over-

unheralded Texas Southern

time and Vancouver defeat-

outlasted Michigan State in

ed skidding Calgaryto snap a five-game losing streak.

overtime.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014

NBA ROUNDUP

NBA SCOREBOARD

azers musterener, eat eicans The Associated Press NEW ORLEANS — One night after it took Portland three overtimes to get a

win, the Trail Blazers needed only three quarters to get past the New Orleans Pel-

icans on Saturday night. Portland led by 32 points heading into the fourth quarter and coasted to a 114-

88 win over the Pelicans, picking up its 10th victory in the past 12 games. "We knew that they were probably going to talk a lot about us having a triple overtime game last night," Portland point guard Damian Lillard said. "We knew wehad to belocked in andthatwe had to make sure we created our own energy regardless of what we went through (Friday) night." Forward LaMarcus Aldridge had 27 points and 12 rebounds, giving him a two-night total of 59 points and 28 re-

]NS

Q, (gfgg

bounds. Lillard added 17 points and seven assists.

.++3

and found a way to shut down New Orleans' offense, including forward Antho-

ny Davis. The Pelicans, looking like the more tired team, shot just 35 percent and turned the ball over 17 times.

3 for 14, scoring only seven points while grabbing six rebounds and blocking five shots.

"I tried to bump him and get him out

of his rhythm and let him know that I'm going to be there any moment he tries to

Butch Dill /The Associated Press

Portland center Chris Kaman, right, shoots over NewOrleans forward Ryan Anderson during the second half of Saturday's game in New Orleans. Kaman had16 points and six rebounds as the Biazers earned a114-88 victory.

ly at home, or like this at the same time

points, giving the Trail Blazers a 14-4 lead. He finished with 13 first-quarter

In other Saturday games: Hawks 104, Rockets 97:HOUSTONMavericks 99, Spurs 93: DALLASKyle Korver scored 22 points, including Monta Ellis equaled his season high with seven points late, to help Atlanta hold on 38 points, including 11 during the final to beat Houston. four minutes, to spark a late rally as DalNuggets 76, Pacers 73: DENVER las beat depleted San Antonio in Rajon — Danilo Gallinari scored 19 points, Rondo's debut with the Mavericks. including a 3-pointer to spark a key Suns 99, Knicks 90: NEW YORKEric Bledsoe had 25 points and 10 re-

points, missing just three of his first nine bounds, Isaiah Thomas scored 22 points, shots to start the game. and Phoenix beat New York. Portland led by 18 at halftime, pushed the lead to 20 on Aldridge's 21-footer in

778 760 1 731 1'/r 654 3r/r 600 5

500 7'/2

444 9 417 9'/r 400 10 345 12 296 13 296 13 185 16 172 17 080 18

Pct GB 880

808 U/z 786 1'/r 731 3'/z 714 3'/r 704 4 607 6'/r 500 9'/2 500 9'Iz 481 10 444 11 423 11'/r 308 14'/r 286 15'/r 200 17

Summaries

After scoring 31 points in the teams'

Aldridge started the rout early. He scored nine of Portland's first 12

Pct GB

Blazers114, Pelicans88

first meeting this season, Davis went just

are making a statement tonight and I think we didn't respond well."

UTAH(86) Hayward6-14 0-014, Favors5-8 3-413, Kanter

Today'sGam es NewYorkatToronto,12:30 p.m. MemphisatCleveland,1:30p.m. LA. Lakers at Sacramento, 3p.m. PhoenixatWashington, 3p.m. Bostonat Miami,3 p.m. Philadelphiaat Orlando, 3p.m. Detroit atBrooklyn,3 p.m. NewOrleansatOklahomaCity,4 p.m. Indiana at Minnesota,4 p.m.

nio. The Pelicans (13-13) hadn't played since winning by nine at Houston on Thursday. Yet Portland had energy throughout

coach Monty Williams said. "I think they

Eastern Conference W L d-Toronto 21 6 d-Washington 19 6 Atlanta 19 7 d-Chicago 17 9 Cleveland 15 10 Milwaukee 14 14 Miami 12 15 Boston 10 14 Brooklyn 10 15 Orlando 10 19 Indiana 8 19 Charlotte 8 19 Detroit 5 22 NewYork 5 24 Philadelphia 2 23 Western Conference W L d-Golden State 22 3 d-Memphis 21 5 d-Portland 22 6 Houston 19 7 Dallas 20 8 LA. Clippers 19 8 SanAntonio 17 11 NewOrleans 13 13 Phoenix 14 14 Oklahoma City 13 14 Denver 12 15 Sacramen to 11 15 LA. Lakers 8 18 Utah 8 20 Minnesota 5 20 d-divisionleader Phoenix99,NewYork90 Portland114,NewOrleans88 Charlotte104,Utah86 Atlanta104,Houston97 Dallas99,SanAntonio93 Denver76,Indiana73 L.A. Clippers106,Milwaukee102

New Orleans at 2 a.m. after their 129-119 triple overtime win against San Anto-

we played against a really good team who understood the moment," Pelicans

AH TimesPST

Saturday'sGames

And both played only three quarters. "That definitely helped," Lillard said. "Takes two of those overtimes away." The Trail Blazers (22-6) arrived in

shoot the ball," said Portland forward Joel Freeland, who drew the task of guarding Davis. Portland shot 53 percent, hit nine 3-pointersand outscored New Orleans by eight in the paint. "We haven't played like that, especial-

Hornets104, Jazz86

Standings

the third quarter and never led by fewer

Hornets 104, Jazz 86: CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Kemba Walker had 20 points, Al Jefferson added 19 points and 10 re-

than that the rest of the game.

bounds as Charlotte beat Utah.

SOCCER

fourth-quarter run, and Denver hung on to beat Indiana.

Clippers 106, Bucks 102: LOS ANGELES — Chris Paul scored nine of his 27 points in the final 4:04 and Blake

Griffin added 24 points, leading the Los Angeles Clippers to a victory over Milwaukee.

PORTLAND (114) Batum 5-81-211, Aldridge12-203-327,Freeland 1-2 0-0 2, Liffard6-122-217, Matthews3-80-0 9, Blake1-40-03, Kama n8-100-316, Crabbe1-30-0 3, Robinson 6-80-212, Barton2-61-1 5, McCoffum 1-5 0-0 2, Leonard 2-42-2 7. Totals 48-90 9-15 114. NEWORLEANS(88) Babbitt1-1 2-25,Davis3-141-17,Asik2-50-04, Holiday3-120-06, Evans2-11 2-46,Anderson6-11 3 316, Cunningham 2 3004, Rivers5 911-1221, Fredette0-32-22,Ajinca4-72-210,Smith2-70-05, Withey 0-22-22.Totals30-85 25-28 88. Porlland 32 30 32 20 — 114

2-8 0-0 4, Burke4-131-1 10, Burks3-13 5-511, Booker0-1 0-00, Exum2-7 0-0 6, Hood1-42-24, Gobert5-61-211,Ingles5-80-1 13,Novak0-20-00, Clark01000.Totals3385121586. CHARLO TTE(104) Kidd-Gilchrist 4-85-8 13,Zeffer3-6 1-2 7, Jefferson8-133-419, Walker8-172-2 20, Henderson 8-12 0-0 17,Wiliams3-6 0-0 7, Neal3-11 0-08, Biyombo1-10-0 2, Roberts2-4 0-05, Hairston2-8 0-06,Maxieff 0-00-00,Taylor0-00-00,Pargo0-1 0-00. Totals 42-8711-16104. uiah 23 16 24 23 — 86 Charlotte 31 21 32 20 — 104

Mavericks 99, Spurs93 SANANTONIO(93) Anderson4-8 2-2 11,Baynes6-11 4-4 16,Diaw 4-160-08, Joseph 5-154-414, Belineffi7-167-721, Daye2-40-06, Ayres1-31-1 3, Bonner3-48-814. Totals32-77 26-26 93. DALLAS (99) Parsons6-153-316, Now> tzki 4-145-513, Chandler1-24-46, Rondo3-110-06, Ellis15-233-638, Smith0-01-21, Jefferson2-30-04, Harris5-120-0 13, Barea 0-20-00, Ledo0-1 0-00, Aminu1-20-0 2,Vi fa fnueva01000.Totals 37861620 99. SanAntonio 25 2 2 30 16 — 93 Dallas 21 21 33 24 — 99

Hawks104, Rockets 97 ATLANTA (104) Carroll 3-8 4-613, Millsap6-112-314, Horford 6-102-214,Schroder3-92-28, Korver7-124-422, Scott 3-60-06,Antic2-31-2 7,Sefolosha3-40-0 7, Mack 481-1 9, Bazemore1-3 2 4 4. Totals38 74 18-24104.

HOUSTON (97)

Ariza 5-140-013, Motiejunas4-11 0-28, Howard 7-105-619, Beverley5-140-014, Harden5-16 6-618, Papanikolaou1-51-2 4, Terry5-13 0-014, Black0-0 0-00, Johnson2-32-2 7. Totals 34-86 14-1897. Atlanta 32 20 22 30 — 104 Houston 26 14 34 23 — 97

Nuggets76, Pacers73 INDIANA (73)

S.Hill 3-7 3-411,West8-22 2-519, Hibbert0-4 0-00, Sloan 4-110-09, Stuckey1-102-24, Allen2-3 2-26, Miles6-192-216,Rudez2-5 0-05, Scola1-7 1-23, Copeland 0-00-00. Totals27-8812-17 73.

DENVER (76) Chandler1-101-2 4,Faried2-100-0 4, Mozgov 3-40-06,Lawson6-163-415,Aff lalo3-122-28, Hickson4-82-210, Gallinari 7-124-519,Nurkic2-4 0 04,Robinson2-50-04,Gee0-12 42.Totals308214-1976. Indiana 21 12 22 18 — 73 Denver 15 17 23 21 — 76

Clippers106, Bucks102

MILWAUKE E(102) Antetokounmpo 8-122-318, O'Bryant2-3 0-04, Sanders 5-60-210, Knight3-100-08, Mayo1-61-3 3, Dudley7-120-016, Pachulia1-3 3-4 5, Bayless 7-130-016,Marshall 4-61-210, Middleton5-101-1 12. Tolals43-818-15102. L.A. CLIPPERS (106) Neworleans 1727 18 26 — 88 Barnes0-30-00, Griffin10-174-524,Jordan4-8 3-Point Goal— s Portland 9-25 (Lillard 3-6, 1-49, Paul 6-1611-1227, Redi c 9-150-023, Davis Matthews3-8, Crabbe1-1, Blake1-2, Leonard1-3, 1-20-0 2,Crawford5-164-617,kTurkogl u0-00-00, Aldridge0-1, Barton0-2, Batum0-2), NewOrleans Bullock1-1 0-0 2,Farmar1-3 0-02. Totals 37-81 3-15 (Babbitt 1-1, Smith1-4, Anderson1-5, Rivers 0-1, Holiday0-2, Evans0-2). FouledOut—Freeland. 20-27 106. 24 28 31 19 — 102 Rebounds —Portland 51(Aldridge 12), NewOrleans Milwaukee 28 2 2 32 24 — 106 55 (Ajinca13). Assists—Portland25 (Lilard 7), New L.A. Clippers Orleans 15(Holiday6). TotalFouls—Portland 25, NewOrleans11.A—16,079(16,867). Leaders ThroughFriday

Suns 99, Knicks 90

PHOENIX (99) Tucker1-2 0-0 3, Mark.Morris 8-162-219, Len 1-6 2-2 4,G.Dragic4-112-310, Bledsoe8-158-9 25,Plumlee 0-00-0 0,Thomas7-12 5-722,Marc. Morris 3-7 0-0 9,Green3-9 0-0 7. Totals 35-78 19-23 99. NEWYORK(90) Anthony9-196-6 25,Acy0-0 0-0 0, Aldrich2-5 0-0 4, Calderon 8-130-0 21, HardawayJr. 5-145-5 16, Prigioni1-70-02,JaSmith5-141-311, Dalembert2-71-25, Larkin2-50-04,Wear1-40-02. Totals 35-8813-16 90. Phoenix 24 20 23 32 — 99 New York 21 26 21 22 — 90

Harden,HOU James,CLE Davis,NOR Bryant,LAL Curry,GO L Anthony,NYK Griffin, LAC Wade,MIA Aldridge,PO R Butler,CHI Lillard,POR Thompson,GOL Bosh,MIA Gay,SAC

Scoring G FG FT PTS AVG 25 197 24 215 24 231 26 217 25 211 24 211 26 229 20 179 26 232 24 170 27 199 24 183 23 180 24 177

217 667 26.7 139 606 25.3 134 596 24.8 169 640 24.6 99 598 23.9 103 562 23.4 137 602 23.2 86 456 22.8 109 588 22.6 162 525 21.9 114 583 21.6 83 518 21.6 102 496 21.6 128 507 21.1

WINTER SPORTS:WORLD CUP SKIING

Some Brazil stadiums Maze putschaoticyearbehind anddominatesagain notgetting much use By Tales Azzoni

from critics outraged by the

The Associated Press

money needed to buildor

SAO PAULO — It's white

renovate all the stadiums-

elephant time for World Cup many in cities without soccer stadiums — again. tradition. "There was no question When the WorldCup ended, Brazil was left with a you were going to build a senseof pride after success- bunch of white elephants," fully hosting soccer's show- said Victor Matheson, a case tournament. It was also sports economist at the Colleft with 12 modern facilities lege of the Holy Cross. "Brathat officials said would help r evitalize the sport in t h e

zil went a l ittle overboard with 12 stadiums instead of

country.

10 or eight. Local politicians Now, Brazil's brand new got a little too deep in the arenas are having to host World Cup frenzy. We can weddings, children's parties identify three of four stadiand religious events to gen- ums that make no economic erate revenue. sense at alL" Nearly six months after The 44,000-capacity Arethe final at th e revamped na da Amazonia in the junMaracana, Brazil is still try- gle city of Manaus — which ing to find ways to take ad- has no teams in the first, vantage of some of its new second or third divisionsarenas. hosted 11 events since the A lthough t h e ven u e s end of the World Cup in July. w orked w el l d u r in g t h e There were four professional World Cup despite construc- soccermatches, one amateur tion delays that put the coun- tournament, three religious try's preparations in jeopar- events, two c oncerts and dy, not all the stadiums are the celebration of the city's being used to their full poten- anniversary. tial. It's the same thing that

t h e 7 0 ,000-capacity

happened with many of the Mane Garrincha Stadium venues from four years ago in Brasilia — another city in South Africa, and what

without a big soccer tradi-

could happen again in Russia tion — only 300 fans were on and Qatar, where more new hand this month to watch the stadiums are beingbuilt. U.S. women's national team, Some venues in B r a zil ranked No. 2 in the world, have proved profitable to play China in an internationtheir owners, improving at- al tournament. tendance and benefiting loI n th e r e mote c it y o f cal clubs. But others clearly Cuiaba, only three games run the risk of becoming the attracted more than 30,000

dreaded white elephants that fans at the 42,000-capacity critics warned about long be-

A rena Pantanal after t h e

fore the competition started. Local World Cup orga-

World Cup. "There aren't many things that will require a 35,000-

nizers insisted they wanted

the tournament played in 12 seat stadium," M a t heson host cities despite concerns said. "People are starting to from FIFA and complaints

find that out."

By Keiiey McMilian

the profession she will likely

New York Times News Service

pursue after her ski c areer ends. She hired a new female

D ENVER — O n Ma r c h 2013, Tina Maze of Slovenia

physiotherapist, who, Maze

made history when she collected 2,414 points in a single World Cup season, shattering Austrian great Hermann

said, has offered her some

much-neededfemale companionship on the grueling World Cup circuit this season.

She also brought on Valerio

Maier's previous record of 2,000.

Ghirardi, an Italian with 20

Since then, Maze's career

years of coaching experience,

has been a tumultuous tab-

to replace Pini. And, when it

leau of highs and lows. In less than two years, three coach-

came to ski racing, Massi realized that he needed to put some distance between him-

es have left her small team.

Amid one of her worst World Cup seasons in years, she won two gold medals at the

self and his star athlete. "I took a step back," Mas-

Giovannr Auletta/The Associated Press

2014 Olympics in Sochi, Rus- Tina Maze of Siovenia celebrates at the finish line after a World sia. In March, her head coach/ Cup giant slalom race in Are, Sweden, on Dec. 12. team manager/boyfriend Andrea Massi quit her team. At the end of last season, the star Related Maze said. "When the emo• Ljndsey Vonn wins women's racer's future was uncertain. tions hit me and I r ealized downhill, while Kjetil Jansrud Maze, 31, has come a long what happened it was huge." claims men's super-G. Sports in way since March. She is comBut after the Olympics, brief,D2 Maze's s l um p co n t i nued. ing off five podium finishes in 10 races and leads the Her season came to a head women's World Cup overall in March at the World Cup standings with 596 points. Last season's struggles finals in Lenzerheide, SwitOn Saturday, Maze finished started early. By January, zerland. After Maze finished seventh overall in Val d'Isere, Maze had only three podium more than five seconds beFrance. Maze, who races in- finishes, compared to eleven hind Mikaela Shiffrin of the dependent of the Slovenian at the same time the year be- United States in the slalom's national team, is skiing in the fore. So she fired her coach, first run, M assi resigned best form of her life. Walter Ronconi, and hired from the team. (Shiffrin went "I'm skiing like two years M auro Pi ni . R o nconi h a d on to win the event.) ago," she said. "It's pretty been with the team less than "For me, it's not respect amazing. It's a lot of work a year, starting in June 2013 to make one run and be five and experience behind that." to replace Livio Magoni, who seconds behind," Massi said. Maze has climbed back resigned after the season "I have respect for the sport, to the top of ski racing after ended in March 2013. and for sponsors, and for the finishing fourth in the overWith Pini at the helm, it Slovenian people, and so we all standings last year with wasn't long before Maze was had a big clash." only 964 points, 1,450 fewer back to her winning ways. A few days later, Pini also than the year before. She at- On Jan. 25, she won her first left the team. At the end of the tributes her dismal 2014 sea- race of the season, a down- 2014 season, Team to a Maze, son to emotional and physi- hill in Cortina, Italy. She re- Maze's independent t eam, cal exhaustion from her re- gained her form just in time was in tatters. cord-breaking 2013 season. for the Olympics, where she By summer, Maze and "I was tired after the big nabbed two gold medals in Massi reconciled,and he reseason, and I had trouble the giant slalom and down- joined the team. They immefinding the good feeling on hill, becoming the first Slo- diately implemented changes. my skis," Maze said in an venian to win gold at a winter First, Maze took some time interview last month in Vail, games. off to study to become an el"It was a dream for me," ementary school t eacher, Colorado.

si said. "It's hard for a lot of coaches in their careers to take a step back. It was very

difficult for me, but she goes fast now and that is what is important."

Judgingfrom herearly season results, the modifications have worked. A fter f i n ishing 2 2nd

the opening race in Solden, Austria, Maze has won three

races thus far. What makes Maze's success all the more impressive is that her victo-

ries have come in three different disciplines — slalom, giant slalom, and downhill — events that require vastly different skills. She is one of only six women in history to have won in all five World Cup events.

"Being able to switch from one discipline to another is tough. It's like going from tennis to pingpong," she said. At the moment, Maze is a master of all disciplines and

has her eyes set on world championship medals, the overall title, and retirement,

which will likely happen after this season. "It's really great what we

are doing and I hope to stay on the top." Look to Maze to wrap her

career with a very tidy bow.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

PREP ROUNDUP

u awsa e Bulletin staff report

on the season. Janae Adams

ci BcISI 8 Boys basketball

had eight points for Madras, Corvailis 71, Bend 64: CORMoore leading the way, Sis- and Leah Suppah chipped in VALLIS — The Lava Bears SEASIDE — With Boston

ters rallied from a first-quar-

with six points.

ter deficit for a 47-39 girls

Regis 43, Crook County 35:

basketball win over Elma to take third place at the Seaside

AURORA — Kimmer Sever-

Holiday Classic. M oore finished with a game-high 17 points for the Outlaws (3-4), and Cierra

trailed by just t hree points with about 40 seconds left in

the game, but the Spartans ance scored a game-high 12 hit their free throws down points and grabbed eight re- the stretch. J.J. Spitler paced bounds for the Cowgirls (1-6) the Bears (2-3) with 25 points,

12 points and 11 rebounds for

Also on Saturday:

Girls basketball

in P ennsylvania, M i c h-

his contract.

in the United States for mi-

nor league baseball play- shoulder injury, the Ice Dogs ers and NFL cheerlead- contended that he quit. ers. The push to unionize According to Berg's law-

ter getting within 33-27 early in the period. Gilchrist 45, Crook Coun-

Corvaiiis 37, Bend 27: CorButte Valley (Calif.) 47, Cenvallis, which held a 13-11 lead trai Christian 15: KLAMATH at the half, got hot in the third FALLS — The Tigers were in quarter, outscoring Bend 17-8. it until Butte Valley outscored Allison Parker led Bend (3-3) them 16-0 in the third quarter with eight points, and Sophia in the third-place game at the Jackson scored six. Hosanna Christian Holiday Centennial 53, Summit 42: Hoops Classic. Heather Funk

Cougars scored 29 points in the third period to get within

ty JV 42: CULVER — Justin

47-45. Mountain View stayed

Michael Jensen had 10 points,

The Storm trailed by just one point at the half but outscored 20-10 in the third quarter in the loss. Centennial hit on 12

3-pointer early in the fourth

Metzler scored 13 points, and

close until late, when Crescent 10 rebounds and five steals to Valley put it away with free lead Gilchrist past the Cowthrows. boys in the third-place game at Madras 45, Seaside 41: SEA- the Culver Tournament. MetSIDE — Voshaun Bryant hit a zler and Thomas Lowell made two 3-pointers apiece for the

tral Christian (1-3) with nine quarter to give the White Buf- Grizzlies (4-4), while Keenan points. faloes their first lead of the Mozingo scored a game-high Sherman 37, North Lake 31: game, and Jered Pichette hit 16 points for the Cowboys. KLAMATH FALLS — Kendra 5 of 6 free throws down the Butte Valley (Calif.) 42, CenMurphy posted 14 points, 13 stretch to secure the champi- trai Christian 28: KLAMATH

3-pointers to Summit's four. Sarah Heinly led Summit (52) with 15 points, and Sarah rebounds, eight steals and four onship at the Seaside Holiday Reeves contributed with 11. blocks, but the Cowgirls were Classic. Pichette finished with Seaside 53, Madras 32: turned away at the Compass 32 points and eight rebounds SEASIDE — Despite 14 points Classic. Rachel Baker had just for Madras (5-1), while Bryant from M a riah S tacona, the three points for North Lake chipped in with five points. White Buffaloes fell in the (1-6) but contributed with Horizon Christian (Tualatin) championship of the Seaside nine boards, two steals and a 61, Crook County 34: AURORA — The Cowboys (2-5) fell Holiday Classic to drop to 4-2 blocked shot.

lawsuit began with a dispute over an education clause in

States. Berg's involvement in the

from beyond the arc in a Sea-

again in the fourth quarter af-

hit two 3-pointers and led Cen-

Continued from D1 The leagues have 52 clubs in Canada and eight

the field, including 0 for 10

Newport 31, Sisters 18:

who finished with 30 points, a 31-16 halftime deficit, as the

lege hockey in the United

SEASIDE — T h e O u t laws shot less than 20 percent from

on the final day of the North Marion Tournament.

the winners. Culver (4-3) was and Vance, who finished with paced by Hannah Lewis' 10 18, led the visitors back from points.

Hockey

The son of Bill Berg, a former NHL player, Sam Berg The Portland W i nterwas drafted by the Niagahawks play in the WHL ra Ice Dogs of the OHL and and are among the league joined the team at 16. He leaders in attendance. played only eight games, all The lawsuits resemble in 2013-14, before being sent those seekingbetter wages to a lower league. Later that

side Holiday Classic defeat. Tysen Gill was the top scorer at the North Marion Tourna- Christian Johnson added 19, for Sisters (4-3) with six points, ment. Chelsea Thomas fin- and Mario Mora had 10points. and Ben Larson added four. Mann added 11. Nina Horn- ished with 11 points and 10 reCrescent Valley 72, MounSantiam 45, Cuiver 27: CULer chipped in with six points bounds for Crook County. tain View 65: C ORVALLIS VER — Scoring slumps in the for Sisters, which trailed 11-6 Trinity Lutheran 36, Cuiver — Davis Holly and Jordan second and fourth quarters after the first quarter but out- 25: CULVER — The Saints Vance combined for 39 points proved costly for the host Bullscored the Eagles from Wash- of Bend outscored the Bull- in the second half to lead a dogs, who lost in the chamington 41-28 the rest of the dogs 12-3 in the fourth quar- big comeback for the Cou- pionship game of the Culver way. ter to improve to 7-1 on the gars, but the Raiders held on Tournament. Adam Knepp "They handled pressure season and take first place in for the nonconference win. scored eight points and had 10 well," Sisters coach Julianne the Culver Tournament. Katie Mountain View (5-2) played rebounds, and Corey Sledge Horner said. "I just see that Murphy had 15 points, seven most of the game without se- had six points and five assists ever time they take the floor, rebounds and three blocked nior guard Ments Haugen, for Culver. The Bulldogs (Ithere's growth. We're right shots to lead Trinity Luther- who was hit in the eye early 6) were held scoreless in the where we want to be at this an, while Emily Eidler had in the second quarter. Holly, second period and went cold time of the season."

FALLS — Jacob Biever scored

10 points, and Caleb Reynolds had nine points and 15 rebounds, but the Tigers (0-5) remained winless after dropping the third-place game at the Hosanna Christian Holi-

day Hoops Classic.

igan, Washington and Oregon.

season, as Berg sat out with a

NCAA athletes is sparked

suit, under his contract with

by a similar impulse — to ensure that those who perform for profit-making teams and organizations receive pay and benefits. "This lawsuit is bigger than a lot of people, even I, could have guessed," Berg

the Ice Dogs the team agreed "to i rrevocably guarantee funding for four years of a bachelor's degree upon Sam playing at least one exhibition or regular season game." Berg said that he enrolled a t McMaster University i n

Hamilton, Ontario, expecting the Ice Dogs and OHL to cover four years of tuition. (Undergraduate tuition there is about $7,000 a year in CaDavid Branch, the pres- nadian dollars, or a bit more ident of the Cathan $6,000 in U.S. nadian Hockey currency) But soon afte rhe entered, he League, the um- "ThereS a brella organiza- bjg riegat jy8 said, he received tion for the three an email informing him that the team leagues, and the CUjtUI'e dirlg and the le a g ue commissioner SU rrOUI1 of the OHL, said j Uri jOr j7OCjfey w o uld pay for only in a s t atement one semester. Friday that the The Ice Dogs deleagues intend- jt SayS/OU jj clin e d to comment ' vlgor- p/ay fOr free ed to on Berg's version ously d e f end b of what happened. ourselves." But soon after the "Our players yO ur jOye fOI' sui t was filed, Marare some of the tjle gam ty Williamson, the t eam's coach a nd best a m ateur s tud e n t - a t h Sem Berg general m anager, said. "I think this is really

part of a movement that's going to stop exploitation of players around any game."

letes i n th e w orld, and w e are proud to provide them

told The St. Catharines Standard, "He

with the support, pro-

quit and the league asked us what happened and we told

grams and tools to ensure

them he quit, so he's entitled to

they have the best player experience," Branch said.

his time served and that's one year."

He has maintained that

Berg and his father turned

the players are not employees or independent con-

to Ted Charney, a Toronto lawyer. "Ted took a look at the con-

tractors, but young men

PREP SCOREBOARD Wrestling Adrian Irwin Memorial Tournament At RidgeviewHigh School

Team scores —Redm ond 303.5, Bend229, Nyssa219,cascade20 .5,Mountainview208.5, Crook County197, Culver 190.5, Madras102, Summit 102, Ridgeview90, La Pine88.5, West Salem73,Gresham 70,Burns 67.5,Crane 64, Warrenton57.5, Sisters40, TheDalles 38,North Eugene 36, HosannaChristian 31,Gilchrist 9. 106 — David Kerr,LP,def. AndrewDeleon, N, 15-4. 3, TannerBoatman,Red.4, CalebDunn, MV. 5, TristanWilson, LP.6, KyranSimpson, Bur. 113 — HeathHartley, N, def. ConnerDuhn,MV, 9-0., RogueBergerson,W.4, Colton Walker, W.5, Tyler FioravantiCC. , 6, RyanVineyard, N.120PacerQuire,CC,det BryceVincent, Mad,6-4. 3, Austin Doescher,Red.4, JohnCole, MV.5, Wyat Parker,CC.6, Travis Martin, MV. 126 — Logan Humphrey ,cas,det AustinRystedt,Red,6-z 3, HadenKingrey,MV.4,JaceOppenlander,Mad.5, Thomas 6rown, Sum.6, 6obbyCobb, CC.132Kade VanD eHey, Cas, def. JarredDupont, Mad, 6-5. 3, MarcoRetano, Cul. 4, JaredRiesterer, Cas. 5, ZachLawson,CC.6, NathanDorathy, N.138 — Jeb Powell, WS,pins SageBarnworth, Bend, :31. 3,DaytonWoodward, Red.4, DyutFetrow, Sis. 5, JorgeOlivera, Cul. 6, ParkerWhitsett, W. 145 — JordanChristiansen, Red,det GrantLeiphart, Sum, 4-0. 3, Tucker Davis, Cul.4, CoreyJenkins, Cra. 5, PatrickLeiphart,Sum.6, JakeClark, Cra. 152 — MitchWilett, Red, pins LeviVincent, Cul, 5:3t3,IzaiahDuran,G.4,ChaseMisener,MV.5, Austin Roath,Cra.6, RonaldBenton-Hayes,Cas. 160 — ClayMcClure, Cul, det KalebWinebarger, MV, 9-4. 3,HunterSmith, Red.4, MaxGroff, NE.5, CohenMerritt, RV.6,IzaakMoffit, MV.170 —Colbywinnett,G,def.JacobThompson,sum,3-z 3, Justi nVinton,Bend.4,CadeWoodard,CC.5,Toby Arndt, MV.6, TuckerPies, Bend.182 —Spencer Crawford,Cas,pins 6rennanYates, Red,2:09. 3, Garrett Blackburn,Bur. 4, BroganHoward, CC.5, Kyle Easterly, Cul. 6, GabeBrauchler, Red.195 — Brent Yeakey, RV,def. CarsonRaymond, CC, 6-5. 3, JordanGentner, Bend.4, BunkerParrish, Red.5,HayesVanDeHey,Cas.6,MichaelBauman, Mad. 220 — JosephLinbarger, TD, pins Jakob Larsen, Bend,1:28. 3, BrandonSundquist, N. 4, Mario Nonato,Red.5,MichaelHageman,Bend. 6, JeffreSchaefer,Cas.285 — LisalaManu,WS, detOsirisTapia,N,3-2.3,JacobYruegas,N.4, JoshuaHendrix,Cul.5,DavidO'Connor,Bend.6, JuanGregorio, Bend.

Corvallis 37, Bend 27 Corvallis (37) —AlexanderLallencey-Martenson13, Beck 7,Joss 7, Creswick 5, Hurley3, Szeto Z Totals 13 5-1337. Bend (27) — AllisonParker8, S. Jackson6, Wheele5, r Olson5, A.Jackson2, Kinkade1. Totals 9 6-20 27. Corvallis 8 5 17 7 — 37 6 5 8 8 — 27 Bend Three-pointgoals— Corvallis: Hurley,Creswick; Bend:S.Jackson.

Centennial 53, Summit 42

Mountain View(44) —HaileyGoetz26, Bailey 7, VanderZwiep 3, Weber 2, Siefken2, Hughes 2, Skoog zTotals 1215-2244. CrescentValley 6 1 5 11 6 — 38 MountainView 1 1 8 1 1 14 — 44 Three-poingoal t s — CrescentValley: D. Bam ett; MountainView:Goelz4, Bailey.

Butte Valley (Calif.j 47, Central Christian15

Seaside HolidayClassic

Nonconterence

Boys basketball

Gilchrist 45, CrookCounty JV42 Gilchrisl (45) — JustinMelzler13,Jensen10, Blood 8,Lowell 6, Bernabe4, Wright 4. Totals 14 13-21 45. Crook Couniy JV(42) — Keenan Mozingo16, Pina10,Hehn7,Dalton 7, Mclnturff z Totals 12 172842. Gilchrist 12 6 12 15 — 45 CrookCounly JV 11 10 8 13 — 42 Three-pointgoals —Gilchrist: Metzler 2, Lowell2; CrookCountyJV:Dalton. HosannaChristian Holiday HoopsClassic

Butte Valley (Calif.) 42, Central Christian 28 Central Christian(28)—JacobBiever10, Reynolds9,eE lls5,Hannay4.Totals97-1528. Butle Valley (42) —Rene Perez13,Forrester11, Garcia 6,Vaughan 4, Gonzalez3, Uluckay3, Heda2. Totals167-1342. C entralchristian 2 7 1 0 9 — 28 Butle Valley 4 13 10 15 — 42 Three-poingoal t s— Central Christian: Eells, Biever, Reynolds;Butte Valley: Uluckay,Perez,Garcia. SeasideHoliday Tournament

Sisters 47, Elma (Wash.) 39

CrescentValley 72, Mtn. View65 Newport 31, Sisters18

sisters(47) — BostonMoore17,Mann0, Horner 6,Smith4, Arruda3, Hudson2, D.Knoop2, Stewart2.Totals not available. Elma (39) —Elliott10, Lipska9, Hall 8, Doyle 8, Sayler 2, Thompson1. Totals not available. Sisters 6 12 14 15 — 47

Mountain View(65) — DavisHolly 30,Vance 18, Kurzynowski6, Wilcox 4, Brent3, Johnson2, Scinto ZTotals2213-1665. CrescentValley (72) —JoeCasey18, Whitney

Elma

11 8 9 1 1 — 39

Three-pointgoals— notavailable.

Seaside 53, Madras 32 Madras (32) —MariahStacona14, Adams8, Suppah6, Harry 4. Totals 131-5 32. seaside (53) —Maddi Utti15, westerholm0, Villegas9,J. Ideue9, Bussert 4, P.Ideue3, Miler 2. Totals 19 7-1053. Madras 10 9 5 8 — 32 Seaside 12 15 12 14 — 53 Three -pointgoals— Madras:Stacona3,Suppah2; Seaside:Westerholm 3.

Nonconference

173-9 38.

Trinity Lutheran(36)—KatieMurphy15, Eidler 12, Samp1 e7, Clitt Z Totals14 5-9 36. Culver (25) —HannahLewis10,Johnson6, Fritz 5,Duff 3,Retano1.Totals112-1525. TrinityLutheran 4 1 4 6 1 2 — 36 Culver 9 10 3 3 — 2 5 Three-pointgoals—Trinity Lutheran:Sample, Eidler, K. Murphy;Culver:Fritz. HosannaChristian HolidayHoopsClassic

Central Christian (15) —HeatherFunk9,Hannay 2,poole2, Tinnell z Totals 61-215. Butle Valley (47) —Kenzie Hayden 25, Britton 8, Reynolds6, Cushman5, Cilione2, Baldwin1. Totals 204-1047. C entralchrislian 4 8 0 3 — 1 5 ButleValley 9 14 16 8 — 4 7 Three-pointgoals—Central Christian: Funk2; Bute Valley:Hayden2, Cushman1.

Norlh MarionTournament

Crescent Valley (38) — ElisiaHarder12, D. Barrett 0, Gray 9,sherman 4, N.Barrett z Totals

Trinity Lutheran 36, Culver 25

Centennial (53) — MelissaDailey23, Dailey 12, Bearman11,Schmitt 4, Byram3. Totals 3 1117 53. Summit (42) — SarahHeinly 15,Reeves 11, Cornett 3, Ma Hagfors 9, Gordon4. Totals101219 42. Centennial 16 9 20 8 — 53 Summit 11 13 10 8 — 42 Three-pointgoals — Centennial:MelissaDaily 6, Bearman3, MeganDailey 2, Byram;Summit: Heinly 3,Gordon.

6irls Basketball

Mtn. View 44,CrescentValley 38

Culver Tournament

Regis 43, CrookCounty35 Regis (43) —Abigail Frith 9,Webb9, Malcom 7, Shelton6, Rickman4,Morris2, Stuckart2, Cham berland 2, VanV eenZTotals1112-2243.

Crook County(35) — KimmerSeverance12, Thomas11,Sappington6, Malott 6. Totals 101522 35.

Regis 10 10 11 12 — 43 C rook County 8 9 6 12 — 3 5 Three-pointgoals — Regis: Frith, Webb,Shelton; CrookCounty: none.

16, Hurley13,Davis40,VanTamelen9, Houston 3, Hassan 2,Grayt Totals1926-3772. Mountai nView 6 10 29 20 — 65 Crescent Valley 1 7 14 16 25 — 72 Three-poingoal t s— Mountain View:Holly 5, Vance 2, Brent;CrescentValley; Casey3,Whitney2,Hurley 2,Houston.

Corvallis 71, Bend64 Bend (64) —J.J. Spitler25,Johnson19, Mora 10, Parsons 8, Wily 2.Totals 25 9-10 64. Corvallis (71) — Lassw el 14,Davis12, Hum phreys10,Kile10,Krause6,Humphreys6, Rodgers5, Shields 4,Zalesky2, MatsonZ Totals 2912-1371. Bend 18 16 15 15 — 64 Conrallis 20 14 18 19 — 71 Three-pointgoals —Bend:Spitler 4, Mora2; Corvallis: Rodgers.

Culver Tournament

Santiam 45, Culver 27 Santiam (45) — JoeyWalczak14, White10, Nicot 8,J.Fawcett 5,A.Fawcet 3,Arndt2, Delacruz2, Grenbemer1. Totals1512-2645.

Culver (27)— Adam Knepp8,Sledge6,Rum-

barger 3,Bogart 3, Mendoza3, Beeler 2, Reyesz Totals10 3-727. Saneam 14 9 8 14 — 45 Culver 7 0 15 5 — 27 Three-pointgoals— Santiam:Nicot 2, A.Fawcett; Culver:Mendoza, Knepp,Bogart,Rumbarger.

Sisters (18) —Tysen Gil 6, larson4, Greaney2, Johnso n2,Schaab2,L.GillZ Totals6 6-10 18. Newporl (31) — RyanDammier 10, White8, Thurber-Blaser8,Ieaudry Totals 7 7-16 31. Sisters 6 2 4 6 — 18 Newporl 8 3 16 4 — 31 Three-poingoal t s— Sisters: none;Newport: White 2, Thurber-Blaser 8.

Madras 45, Seaside41 Madras (45) —JeredPichette 32, Bryant5, Rehwinke l3,Yeahquo 2,Rauschenburg2,Lindgren t Totals1510-1645. Seaside (41) —JaxonSmith14, Babb13,Januik 5,Thompson2,MartsonZ Totals1311-1241. Madras 8 7 11 19 — 45 Seaside 9 10 10 12 — 41 Three-poingoal t s—Madras:Pichette 4, Bryant; Seaside:Babb3,Januik.

Friday'sGame HosannaChristian Holiday HoopsClassic

Klamath Union JV42, Central Christian 27 Central Christian(27)—JacobBiever10, Reynolds 9,Eels4, Hannay2, RobertsZTotals105-727. Klamath UnionJV(42) —BrandonChertski9, Dentimger8,Luce6, Miles5, Selers 3, Mahan3, Tena 3, Rooney 2,Siyad2,Lug01. Totals141013 42. C entralChristian 0 6 5 16 — 27 KlamathUni nJV o 8 17 10 7 — 42 Three-pointgoals—Central Christian: Biever,Reynolds; KlamathUnionJV: Cherski, Mahan,Tena, Miles.

who benefit from, among tract and said there's a bigger other things, first-class issue here — these teams don't coaching, facilities, equip- even give their players minimum wage," Berg said. "He ment and education. Branch told The Toronto said if you want to fight this, Star that the OHL teams we'll fight it. I said absolutely." contributed more than $2 The suit has proved divisive million in college schol- in Canada. Those opposed are arshipsto former players concerned that if players were during the 2013-14 season. paid, many teams would be In some ways, junior driven out of business. Those hockey resembles the ap- who side with Berg say that juprenticeships of a bygone nior teams were profitable enera. In exchange for their terprises that recently fetched labor, junior players get prices of almost $7 million. room, board and access to The other two class-action higher education. First and lawsuits, filed in Alberta and foremost they learn a trade Quebec later in October, are — hockey — playing regu- similar to the Ontario suit. lar-season schedules of as Luke Walter, 21, is the plainmany as 72 games with up tiff in each of those suits. He is to five playoff rounds. the nephew of the former NHL Junior hockey players player Ryan Walter. range in age from 16 to 20. Walter said he agreed to be They are drafted into the the public face of the two lawleague as 15- or 16-year- suits because of his 15-yearolds. They can be traded or old brother, who has been drafted by the Kootenay Ice of demoted. Players live with h o st

families, often far from home, and attend high

the WHL.

"Honestly, I could care less

about me, but I've got a broth-

er who got drafted, right'?" around game and practice Walter said. "If it's b etter schedules. The lawsuits when he plays, my mission is c ontend that t hey w o r k accomplished." Berg said he was finished between 35 and 65 hours a week. Those between with organized hockey and 16 and 19 receive week- would play only in pickup ly stipends of $35 to $50; games with friends. He said he 20-year-olds receive sti- planned to major in labor studies or sports management. pends of $120 to $150. "There's a big negative Walter said his playing caculture surrounding junior reer was over as well. He is hockey in Canada," Berg working at his father's meat said. "It says you'll play for company in Langley, British free because of your love Columbia. Despite his issues with the major junior leagues, for the game." The payoff for some is he is not done with hockey. "I'm coaching a bantam an NHL career — a sure thing for a top prospect team right now, so I'm defilike Connor McDavid of nitely back," he said. "Hockey the OHL's E r i e O t t ers. will always be a part of you." school classes structured

But only about 5 percent

of players ever reach that level. T eams also

Are your hearing aids working properly?

a g ree t o

pay one year of university tuition for each year the

Wrestling

ons this year, and if we want

Continued from D1

"It's big," Willett said of the team championship. "We've been training real hard in the

mat room, trying to get back at the top at state, hoping to win the state tournament this year.

We've just got to keep moving forward." B end finished w it h

229

by Clay McClure's first-place Jarred Dupont (132) were each that, we're going to have to finish at 160 and Levi Vincent's second for Madras, and Sumwork hard as a team." second-place showing at 152. mit was led by runner-up fin"Everybody seems to be ishes by Grant Leiphart (145) Sage Farnworth (138) and Jakob Larsen (220) paced the pretty committed to getting and Jacob Thompson (170). The Lava Bears with second-place that eighth state title (in the White Buffaloes and the Storm finishes, while Justin Vinton last nine years)," McClure ob- tied for eighth with 102 points, (170) and Jordan Gentner (195) served. "We're just showing followed by Ridgeview, which each placed third. For Moun- up for practice, doing all the was paced by Brent Yeakey's tain View, Conner Duhn (113) little things that we need, doing title at 195 pounds. David Kerr and Kaleb Winebarger (160) exactly what coaches are tell- finished first at 106 for La Pine, placed second, and Haden Kin- ing us to do. It just seems like and Dyut Fetrow took fourth at everybody wants it more this 138 to lead Sisters. grey (126) took third. Crook County, which was year. — Reporter: 541-383-0307,

points, followed by Nyssa (219 points), Cascade (211.5) and Mountain View (208.5). sixth with 197 points, boasted "I think it really shows we're

one individual winner in Pac-

putting time in the practice er Quire at 120 pounds and a room," Christiansen said. "It runner-up in Carson Raymond shows that if you work hard, at 195. Just 6.5 points back was you'll perform well. We had defending 2A/IA state chamhigh expectations coming into pion Culver — which won the this season. And we're meeting Adrian Irwin tourney ahead it. We plan to be state champi-

of Redmond last year — led

"It's kind of what we expect," he continued. "We expect to be the best in the state. This

wasn't our greatest tournament, but for the most part, we

dominated and worked on new stuff.... I'm excited for the next couple meets."

Bryce Vincent (120) and

player is on a major junior team, if he does not turn pro. That is the Plan B for

most players. Because the players receive a stipend,

Cau

the NCAA c onsiders ju-

nior hockey players to be professionals and therefore ineligible to play col-

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE NFL ROUNDUP

Wit acere ra in uence,Lions in enig tenment

Niners

By Ben Shpigel • New York Times News Service

blow

LLEN PARK, Mich. — Jim Caldwell stood before his Detroit Lions one day last week and addressed them. In Finnish.

3-TD lead in OT loss

During the past 11 months, the Lions have come to learn what the Baltimore Ravens appreciated about Caldwell, and what the Indianapolis Colts and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers did before that — how in word and in deed, he defies the stereotype of an NFL coach.

The Associated Press He recites poetry and prov-

knew he had seen it from both

erbs, draws from Nelson Man-

sides."

dela and Joe Torre, discusses humanism as naturally as he

Recognized for his offensive expertise, Caldwell played

would a hitch route. He does

SANTA CLARA, Calif.

— Philip Rivers prevailed through a balky back and a sore chest to keep San Diego's slim playoff chances alive. Those three interceptions

defensive back at Iowa, and

not scream. He does not get angry. He does not curse, nor, longtime friends say, has he ever. Ifhe cannot communicate his point without swearing,

the first three position-specific coaching jobs he held — at

Caldwell reasons, then that is

worked 35 years in the automotive industry, learning ev-

Southern Illinois, Northwest-

in the season's second-tolast week will all but be

ern and Colorado — were on defense. His father, Willie,

his fault. "He's always got something DarrylTapp said. "You can't be stale in this league."

ery job at the plant, and Caldwell approached his career with same curiosity. At Louisville, where Cald-

new for me," defensive end

forgotten if this improbable comeback somehow

leads the Chargers into the postseason. A fter

R i v er s l e d a

21-point rally in the second half, Nick Novak kicked a 40-yard field goal nearly

With a firm but fair touch,

w ell coached the w ide r e -

Caldwell has transformed the Lions (10-4), who are tied with

ceivers for a season, Howard Schnellenberger would say

5 minutes into overtime to

the Green Bay Packers atop

that he did not need computers

victory over the San Fran-

the NFC North. Beyond restoring discipline to a team in-

because he had assistants. Caldwell has detailed every meeting and every speech given by every head coach he has worked for — from Dempsey

cisco 49ers on Saturday night.

famous for committing dumb

penalties, he reversed Detroit's ball-security woes, coaxing a 21-turnover swing — to plus Rick osentoski /The Associated press

Detroit coach Jim Caldwell during warm ups before last Sunday's game against Minnesota. Caldwell, with a calm demeanor much different than his predecessor, Jim Schwartz, has ied the Lions to the playoffs for just the second time since 1999.

according to Pro Football Reference. A group that shriveled in close games, going 2-6 in contests decided by four points or fewer, now almost never los- not much elsedoes. He arrived es: The Lions are 4-1 in those cn CUInstallces.

"There's a different mentali-

ty to this football team, of what

it takes to be successful," Detroit general manager Martin Mayhew said. "Jim's had a dramatic impact on the psyche of this football team." Yet one element of their sor-

did past remains unresolved for the Lions: their penchant for late-season collapses.To

avoid one under his watch, C aldwell moved t h e t e a m

meeting to Finland, figuratively, on Wednesday. A voracious reader, Caldwell plucked out the word sisu-

loosely translated as the ability to carry out the burden of

responsibility under pressure and extenuating circumstances — while learning about the Finnish skier Eero Mantyranta

in the book "The Sports Gene" by David Epstein. Sisu, Caldwell told his players, should definewho they are and what they want to achieve. With Philadelphia's loss Satur-

day to Washington, the Lions, who play today at Chicago, clinched only their second playoffberth since 2000. Caldwell's delivery (and language) may change from day to day, from week to week, but

Seahawks Continued from D1 Granted, it is going to be

T he second f a ctor

t h at

makes rivalries flourish is conflict. The best we have now is the back-and-forth flare-up

stricken with leukemia. Arians handles the job brilliant-

to legitimate rivalry status more quicklyand thoroughly

ly and with just the proper amount of deference to Pa-

than an Arizona upset tonight. Which means t hat S e a-

between Sherman and fellow

gano, wins NFL Coach of the

made Seahawks-49ers so fraught with intrigue. Like

cornerback Patrick Peterson

Year as an interim and is hired for his first head coaching job,

coaches Pete Carroll and Harbaugh (when those two were staging a love-in before and after last week's game, it was pretty clear this drama has run its course). Like the contrast between

squeaky-clean Seattle quarterback Russell Wilson and

the rebel Kaepernick (at least in their public personas). Like the bad blood between

berger to Bill M cCartney, Paterno to Dungy — since arriving at Southern Illinois in

ulation after completing a

pair of fourth-and-longs as the Chargers (9-6) forced

1978. Before interviewing for the

overtime.

Lions' job, Caldwell prepared "He knew you don't make by watchingtape of everypass would they mind living in in Detroit with instant credibil- his house growing up? They excuses," said Dempsey, who Stafford threw in 2013. He proity, having won Super Bowls would say no. They would ac- hired Caldwell out of Iowa, his posed to Detroit executives as an assistant in Indianapolis cept him as a father." alma mater, where he spent a a detailed plan for improveand Baltimore and reached In personality and in pedi- season asa graduate assistant. ment. Instead of t i n k ering another in his first season gree, Caldwell appealed to the "He'd say, 'We had to work with Stafford's array of arm angles, Caldwell set out to corcoaching the Colts. He has tu- Lions. After firing the feisty hard where I came from.'" toredquarterbacks like Kerry Jim Schwartz, they wanted an Jamie Barresi would de- rect his footwork and balance. Remarking that teams often Collins, Brad Johnson, Peyton experienced coach - "we're scribe the coaches' meetings Manning and Joe Flacco. not a teardown," Mayhew said 25 years ago at Penn State, take on the personality of their In his first speech, Caldwell, — to maximize their invest- where Joe Paterno would veer coach, safety Glover Quin said who through a team spokes- ment in quarterback Matthew from one thought to another to the Lions did not panic when man declined an i n terview Stafford. another, leaving his assistants they trailed Atlanta, 21-0, at request for this story, told During the search process, scrambling to keep up. Not halftime (they won, 22-21), or the Lions that he expected to Mayhew heard from the for- Caldwell, who, on his yellow New Orleans, 23-10, with 5 win this season and that they mer Indianapolis and Tampa pad in perfect penmanship, minutes 24 seconds left (they should too. He dismissed their Bay coach Tony Dungy, who would jot down Paterno's ev- won, 24-23). After making a critical inpopular portrayal as bad boys, lauded Caldwell's profession- ery point. "It was like you could re- terception in last week's vicinstead praising their charac- alism and rapport with quarter. He told them that by play- terbacks; the former Colts gen- live the meeting by reading tory against Minnesota, Quin ing in a respectful way, they eral manager Bill Polian, who his notes," said Barresi, who referred to a quotation Caldwould get the respect they praised his steadiness; and worked with Caldwell at Penn well had presented the night craved. Manning, who extolled his State before following him to before: "Opportunities multiTo get to know his players, mastery of fundamentals. Wake Forest in 1992. "Jim had ply when they are seized." Even though the postseason Caldwell, who turns 60 next Had Mayhew reached out a way of sorting it all out for us beckons, Caldwell has condimonth, took them to dinner, by to everyone eager to endorse and making it simple." position group, at a restaurant Caldwell, he would still be on JeffSaturday would have tioned his players to believe of their choosing. He asked the phone. Rey Dempsey, the explained how, at the begin- that tomorrow does not exist about their b a ckgrounds, former head coach at South- ning of every Colts practice, until midnight. He compared their families, their favorite ern Illinois, would have re- Caldwell went over the offen- thinking about the playoffs to books and films. He shared layed how Caldwell, at 22, sive game plan, imitating a texting while driving — disstories about his career, his aced his interview there, a six- strong safety or a weakside torted vision, he called it. "We're in this opportunity influences, his children and hour test of his football knowl- linebacker to give Manning because we took advantage grandchildren. edge. Or how, after the restau- different looks. "In 12 years, that's the first "You always respected his of the other opportunities," rant that served the pregame time I've been to dinner with meal forgot that the team was thoughts and ideas," said Sat- Mathis said. "Now we just my head coach," cornerback playing at home, Caldwell urday, the Colts' longtime cen- have to finish." With Finnish. As they say in Rashean Mathis said. "Ask spent much of the morning in ter, who now works as an anany guy in this locker room, the kitchen, defrosting steaks. alyst for ESPN, "because you Helsinki, sisu.

hard to top the elements that the history of friction between

R ivers c ompleted h i s

fourth touchdown pass of the day with a tying 11-yard TD pass to Malcom Floyd with 29 seconds left in reg-

to Dennis Green, Schnellen-

eight from minus 13 through the same stageof last season,

give the Chargers a 38-35

of the Cardinals during the offseason. Peterson said he thought he

deserved more money than Sherman, and he added that

at age 61, with Arizona.

And then he leads the Cardinals, who in 25 previous sea-

Larry Stone ts a columnist with The Seattle Times.

S'WEEN!EY'"S' SOIIQS OHWIIHES Snowmobile, Small Engine Repair 8 More

sons in Phoenix/Glendale had

finished above .500 just three times, to within one game of sponded with a tweet showing the playoffs — with a victory his superior interception totals over the Seahawks in Seattle over the past three seasons — their only home loss of the and the words, "Want what I year — to spice things up. got7 Get the stats I've got!" Carroll recognizes a kinNow we're talking! But it dred spirit when he sees one. t he Seahawks star was n o shutdown corner. Sherman re-

turns out the two are actual-

hawks fans hope this is a vacancy that goes unfilled.

' I

Phil Dawson's 60-yard field goal attempt for San Francisco a s

ton Patton then fumbled in overtime to set up San Di-

ego's winning drive. The 49ers blew just their second game when leading by 21 or more at halftime and lost their fourth straight game under embattled

coach Jim Harbaugh. They lost 42-41 to Minnesota on Oct. 24, 1965, after leading 35-14 at halftime.

Colin Kaepernick ran 90 yards for a touchdown

and Frank Gore had a 52yard touchdown run as the Niners (7-8) grabbed early momentum. Also on Saturday:

Redskins 27, Eagles 24: LANDOVER, Md. — Philadelphia is on the brink

of elimination from the playoff race. Kai Forbath kicked 26-yard field goal with 5 seconds remaining to snap Washington's sixgame losing streak. The Eagles (9-6) need Dallas to lose its final two games to

have a shot at repeating as NFC East champs. Robert Griffin III returned as the Washington starter went 16 for 23 for 220 yards with one interception.

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Richard Sherman and Mi- ly friendly, so this one needs that he's got a great style," chael Crabtree that erupted some work. Asked about the Carroll said. "It's not just the publicly after last year's NFC Twitter dispute on Wednesday, hat; he's more than that. He's title game. Not to mention the Sherman said: "I think there's got great style about his foottension between H arbaugh a mutual respect there. I think ball and I really admire that." and his two former Stanford at the end of the day, people After the Cardinals defeatplayers with the Seahawks, will look at the tape and they'll ed St. Louis last week, defySherman and Doug Baldwin. decideforthemselves." ing both the oddsmakers and It was a potent brew, and it Not exactly trash-talking, is many pundits who picked the is not going to just disappear it? Sherman also happens to surging Rams, Arians took a completely. But Harbaugh's be buddies with Arizona's big- parting shot at the Rams. "I love it when nobody says almost-certain departure will gest star, Larry Fitzgerald; the takemuch ofthe oomph away, two regularly attend each oth- you have a chance to win," he and if the 49ers are heading er's charity events. Let's just told reporters. "There is an for a downturn, as appears in- say this is a work in progress. 11-3 team and a team that is evitable, it is just not going to The third thing that makes always 8-8. You figure it out." be the same. rivalries is cha r i smatic That is exactly what this Which brings us to the Car- characters. The S eahawks' burgeoning rivalry with the dinals, who have the prima- strength in this area is well Seahawks needs — a sharp ry qualification for this job: chronicled. The most compel- needle. Though Arians was They are a very good team on ling personality on the Cardi- properly respectful of Seattle the rise. The most important nals happens to be their coach, in comments all week, let's quality for a rivalry, after all, Bruce Arians, a s t raight- see what happens if the Cardiis spirited competition on the talking chap with a cool Kan- nals, an even bigger underdog field, and even though suc- gol cap and a great back story: this evening now that they are cess in the NFL can be fleetCareer assistant until he down to Ryan Lindley at quaring, the Cardinals look like unexpectedly gets his chance terback, pull off the victory. Let's face it — n othing they will be contending for a in 2012 to run the Indianapolis while. Colts when Chuck Pagano is would propel these two teams

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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014

Texas

A top-notch

company

business

taking the competition to the mat

education

for free? Here'show

By Cheryl Hall

By Sam Wood

The Dallas Morning News

The Philadelphia rnquirer

FORT WORTH, Texas

PHILADELPHIALaurie Pickard wanted an education from a world-

— Don Ochsenreiter is in the business of providing soft landings in a roughand-tumble world.

class business school. She didn't want to pay the $168,000 for a degree from Wharton. So she found a way to get the education —thoughminusthesheep-

As CEO of Dollamur

Sports Surfaces LP, Ochsenreiter oversees North America's largest

manufacturer and distributor of high-performance

skin — for next to nothing.

specialty mats that keep

the No-Pay MBA, and she

wrestlers, gymnasts, cheerleaders, martial

is perhaps the first person to ever pursue a com-

artists, CrossFitters and

plete business education

military combatants from letting the hard floor de-

through massive open online courses on the Internet. During the past year, she's taken free courses

Pickard is the creator of

feat them.

Dollamur's headquarters and plant will churn out more than 6.3 million

Ryan Brennecke I The Bulletin

Amy Moyer, 11, sold more than 1,500 boxes of Girl Scout Cookies this year, making her No. 1 in cookie sales in her district.

squarefeetoffoam mats this year — enough to cover a football field 60 times. These specialty mats will be used everywhere from spare bedrooms to some of the most prestigious sporting events around the globe, including the Wrestling World Championship in Las Vegas next September.

from Harvard, Yale, MIT, the Darden School — and Wharton.

She's also created a blog and a website, nopaymba. com — where anyone with an Internet connection can

track her progress, learn from her mistakes and follow her lead.

A former Philadelphia school teacher, Pickard discovered online courses in 2013 while with the Peace

Even the Dallas Cow-

Corps in Nicaragua. "A

boys Cheerleaders have Dollamur underfoot. "We apply foam to vinyl

friend with an MBA was

or carpet — that's all we

do," Ochsenreiter says. "And we're very, very good at it. If you buy a mat for your son or your grandson to wrestle on in the garage, you're getting the exact same quality as the U.S. Junior Olympic

Girl ScoutCookiesfacts • Thin Mints are the best-selling cookie, locally and nationwide. Thecrisp, chocolate-mint cookie comprised 25 percent of all sales in 2011-12. • 50 Girl Scout troops in District 29, the area betweenBendandBurns, sold 62,770 boxes of cookies this year, about $251,000 worth. • The average customer buys 3.5 boxes of cookies. • Girl Scouts promotes Thin Mints as a vegan cookie. It also plans agluten-free option in 2015. • Girl Scout Katie Francis, of Oklahoma, sold the most cookies this year nationwide: 18,000 boxes. Sources: Girl Scouts of Oregonand Southwest Washington, AmyMoyer, LittleBrownieBakers.com, CNN

Trials."

Dollamur was formed in 1996 by Jeff Anderson, who set up shop in Fort Worth as an extension

of the family business in Canada. The name is a

mashing of his parents' first names, Dolly and

Murray. Nine years ago, Frist Capital LLC, a private

• Amy Moyer,11,boosts cookie sales 135percent, yearoveryear

investment firm in Nash-

ville, bought Dollamur. Since 2005, the company

has gone from $10 million in sales — primarily wrestling mats — to $25 million this year by adding sports such as mar-

By JosephDitzler • The Bulletin

ason Moyer should have known better.

tial arts and new-wave

A venture capitalist, Moyer confessed that he underestimated one up-and-coming

venues.

Going global You can now find Dollamur products at

indoor trampoline parks, rock-climbing gyms and parkour — indoor, padded-to-the-hilt playgrounds where people can act like James Bond in a

chase scene. The company launched an international division

and built a joint-venture plant in China to handle it. See Mats/E5

entrepreneur with a record of improving her sales year over year. "This is where I was a bad parent," Moyer said Wednesday. His 11-year-old daughter, Amy, a Girl Scout with

Troop 57725, sold more Girl Scout Cookies than any other scout in her district this

year, which includes most of Deschutes and Harney counties. Her mother, Kati

Moyer, who is also the troop leader, said her daughter sold nearly 650 boxes in

2013, but Amy decided to top

Jason Moyer didn't want

the desire to learn. The schools don't award degrees to MOOC stu-

dents, butseveraloffer certificates of completion,

usually for a small fee. When Pickard first start-

ed looking for classes to build an MBA curriculum

for herself, she was unsure if there were enough offerings. She scoured the web to see if anyone had done it before. No one had. She

found a couple of websites that weren't very well maintained. But a self-contained, self-driven MBA

was uncharted territory. "I saw an opportunity and decided to go for it," she said. When she began the project, there were very few b-school offerings. But

"There's too much now to

Southwest Washington. See Girl Scout/E5

ever do it all!"

almost 100 percent certain

of power. But it will also offer a bo-

to have better fuel economy," said Jim Cain, a spokesman

nus: Thanks to tougher federal

for General Motors.

ficient car such as the Toyota

fuel standards now beginning

Prius suffered a downturn. But there also are signs that gas consumption, though up from last year, might not repeat past surges.

to bite, the new Expedition will sport more than 10 per-

The tougher federal fuel efficiency standards haven't

cent better gas mileage. Despite lower gas prices, analysts point out, higher fuel standards should help prevent

Sarah Miller, of Portland, spokeswoman for the Girl

winning smile and dimples, sold 1,528 boxes in all,

motor that will deliver plenty

She is getting another

numbers in the state, said

reach her goal. He said he cautioned her: That's a pret-

a turbocharged six-cylinder

Next year, she is trading in

Smiles. That ranks with

the highest individual sales

Scouts of Oregon and

With gas prices at their lowest in five years, there are signs that could happen again. In November, SUVs logged big sales gains while a fuel-ef-

2 tons.

Mints, Trefoils, Samoas, Tagalongs and Savannah

get started. It wasn't long before schools began to aggressively release courses, primarily via Internet education platforms such as Coursera.com, edX.org, iTunes and Udacity.com. "Now I'm swimming in

woman from Bend with the

Ford Expedition. It will have

pedition that tips the scales at

can't do that.'"

about $61,000 worth of Thin

pointed when she failed to

less-efficient cars and trucks.

Consider the case of Julie

and open to anyone with

Amy Moyer, the sales-

the SUV.

cheap, U.S. consumers be-

Many of America's most prestigious business schools have produced online courses. They're free

his daughter feeling disap-

came energy hogs, snapping up Hummers and other big,

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — In

the past when gasoline got

Bartlett, of Kansas City. She drives a thirsty V-8 Ford Ex-

ty ambitious target. "Well, fine," Amy re-

that in a big way this year. "I was, like, you know called. "I got to 1,000 and what'? I'm going to sell a thou- I'm, like, 'I want to sell sand boxes this year," said 1,500.' And they're like, Amy. "That was my goal." 'Amy, be realistic here. You

the worst of the fuel-guzzling days of the past — like in the mid-1980s through 1990s, when gas prices fell to $1 a gallon and SUVs such as the Hummer and other vehicles that gulped fuel became best-sellers. Today's "new vehicles are

The Kansas City Star

MBA!'"

there was just enough to

Hi er ue stan ar s e By Steve Everly

taking a MOOC finance course just to brush up on it," Pickard said. "He suggested I look into it. The first thing I thought was: 'This is how I could get my

gotten the same notice as

dropping gasoline prices — or the surge in U.S. oil production, which has helped drive those prices down and made

a sea of courses," she said.

See Q and A/E3

m ana e l n sum tion the country more energy independent. Next year, output is expected to reach 9.3 million

barrels a day, the highest since the 1980s. Net imports of oil and petroleum products are now at 33 percent of U.S. demand, roughly a third of what they were in 2006. But the fuel economy stan-

dards will help hold down U.S. gasoline consumption, even if buyers swing back to bigger vehicles. As the standards have toughened, and will get even tighter the next fewyears, automakershave been making even their lowest-mileage vehi-

cles more efficient. See Gas /E2

Courtesy Fctoiia via Tribune News Service

Higher fuel standards will help hold down U.S. gasoline consump-

tion, even if buyers swing back to bigger vehicles.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014

B USINESS

END A R

com.

edu/continui nged/GCB. SCORE free business counseling: SCORE business counselors conduct free 30-minute one-on-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.SCORECentralOregon.org.

TUESDAY

THURSDAY

Brewing Certificate Information Session: Learn about COCC's exam-preparation course to earn the Institute of Brewing 8 Distilling General Certificate in Brewing; free, registration requested; 5:30-6:30 p.m.; COCC Chandler Lab, 1040 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270,

Managing Day-to-Day Performance: COCC's Leadershop Series, Identify performance gaps for improved productivity; $95, registration required; 8 a.m.-noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend;541-3837270 or http://www.cocc.edu/ continuinged.

MONDAY Discover a Career in Real Estate: Jim Mazziotti answers questions before beginning a career in real estate; free, RSVP by email; 6 p.m.; Exit Realty Bend, 354 NE Greenwood Ave., Suite 100; 541480-8835 or soarwithexit©gmail.

ceinfo©cocc.edu or www.cocc.

Email events at least 10days before publication date to businessibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.

SATURDAY Oregon Alcohol Server Training: OLCC Alcohol Server permit, workbook provided. Must be 18 years of age; $39, registration

required; 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Cascade

Culinary Institute, 2555 NW Campus Village Way, Bend; 541383-7270 or http://www.cocc. edu/continuinged. Sound Business & Financial Planning:Business plan to make agribusiness decisions; $10/ farm, RSVP online or call; 9-11:30 a.m.; COCCTechnology Education Center, 2324 SE College Loop, Redmond; 541-447-6228 or www. agbiz.eventbrite.com. Grand OpeningWeekend: Hayden Homes new community grand opening weekend; free;10 a.m.-5p.m.;Hayden Homes at

Westerly, 63261 Newhall Place, Bend; 541-316-4966, westerly© hayden-homes.com or www. hayden-homes.com.

Jan.13 SCORE free business counseling: SCORE business

counselors conduct free

30-minute one-on-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.SCORECentral0regon.org. Real Estate Broker License Prep Course: Preparation to qualify for the Oregon Real Estate Broekr's License Exam; $600, registration required by Jan. 6; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270, ceinfo©

cocc.edu or www.cocc.edu/ realestate.

7270, ceinfo@cocc.edu or www.

Jan. 16

Jan. 20

WurdPress, Beginning I: Build your business website with WordPress; $99, registration required; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW CollegeWay, Bend;541-3837270, ceinfo©cocc.edu or www. cocc.edu/continuinged.

invoices, record sales and enter payments. Includes textbook; $89, registration required; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-

SCORE free business counseling: SCORE business counselors conduct free 30-minute one-on-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.SCORECentralOregon.org. Search Engine Strategies: The "do's and don'ts" of search engine optimizations, class runs through Jan. 27; $99, registration required; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW CollegeWay, Bend;541-3837270, ceinfo©cocc.edu or www. cocc.edu/conti nuinged.

Aplin-Scott, Partition Plat1994-2, Parcel 2, along with Township15, Range13, Section 31, $535,000 • Bruce and Geraldine N. Sharp to Honorio Ortiz Lopez andLacey R. Lopez, Juniper Glen, Lot14, $210,000 • Dunlap Fine HomesInc. to Roger L. and SueT.Clark, Vista meadows, Phase 3, Lot 47,$310,400 • Barbara S. Gilmore to David J. Tankersley, DiamondBarRanch, Phase 3, Lot112, $207,000 • Thomas J. Irvine and Angela E. Herron to Mark A.Atchley andBonnie J. Phippen, NorthWest Crossing, Phase19, Lot 676, $825,000 • Federal National Mortgage Association to Diane M.andEdwardJ. Crystal, Ridge atEagleCrest 2, Lot 87, $160,000 • Weldon F. andTammyI. Moore to Reyes N. Morales, Deschutes River Woods, Lot 38, Block K,$179,900 • Michael Hays to April D. andWiliam I. Mench, Eagles Landing, Lot 8, $318,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Stacey L. and Keegan K. McBride, LawsonCrossing, Lot 21, $207,510 • Timothy K. Freeborn to Taylor A. Freeborn, ParkwayVillage, Phase1-3, Lot 35, $237,500 • Daryl M. and Susan L. Egbert to Daniel C. andRebekahC. McCabe, Desert Skies, Phase3-5, Lot 27, $290,000 • LI.S. Bank Trust National Association to Larryand KarenMyers, Summit Crest, Phase1, Lot 46, $289,900 • Triple Knot Associates LLC to Hans and Marian vandenHouten, Golf Homes atTetherow, Lot13, $618,200 • Deschutes County Ventures LLC to Steve E. and Kathy L. Mirabile, Cascade Vista PUD,Lot 56, $186,500 • Carole J. Lind to Norma Roetcisoender, trustee of theColeman Family Trust, Tetherow Crossing, Phase 7,Lot12, Block 2, $384,900 • Gene and Ron M. Cotato Andrew R. Rush, Northcrest, Lot12, $214,000 • Marla A. Hoover, who acquired title as Maria A. Peterson to Janet M. Rhinevault, Foxborough, Pase 6,Lot 307, $290,000 • Roger S. and Therese M. Nichols, trustees of the Roger &Therese Nichols Joint Trust to EMThompson Building LLC,Subdivision of Block4

Plat of Bend, Lot13, $1,200,000 • Douglas, Cathy andDennis Holly to Dyer Family Investments LLC, Townsite of Laidlaw, Lot 4-6, Block 30, $150,000 • Craig W. Moore, trustee of the Moore Survivors Trust to Jeffrey andTeresa Smith, Awbrey Butte Homesites Phase 15, Lot15, Block16, $1,150,000 • Stacey Ericson, who acquired title as Stacey Burns to CalebP. Hennekey, BendPark, Lot 19, Block 81, $172,500 • Earl D. and Elise Pieratt, trustees of the Earl D. Pieratt Revocable Living Trust to Theodore Z.Flegel andArthur W. Wilcox, Mountain ViewPark, Phase 2, Lot 59, $213,000 • Deschutes County Ventures LLC to Jon R.and Susan R.Voskuil, Canyon RIM Village, Phase1, Lot11, $210,000 • Rebecca Daly to Terry A. and Susan K. Standly, Credenda, Lot15, $199,900 • Patrick J., Linda E.and James W. Gallowayto JKC Bend LLC,Township 18, Range12, Section 17,$1,300,000 • Wood Hill Homes Inc. to Jeffrey J. Murray, Ironstone, Lot10, $259,950 • Jeffrey Hammackto Mariann Slavkovsky, Taylors Addition, Lot 7, Block 3, $133,900 • Erik Zamboni to Alejandra Beall, Stonehaven Phase 3,Lot 81,$410,000 • Sace Inc. to Mark and Helene Hutchinson, Tetherow Phase 1,Lot 267, $935,000 • Jill M. and Leon D.Zertuche to Neal R.andLeslieC.Walker,Bend Cascade View Estates Tract 2, Unit 3, Lot 32, $262,000 • John E. andLyndaJ. Hawesto Susan T. Evans, Whitehorse Phase1, Lot10, $184,000 • Robin L. Campbell and Carol C. Hargraves, whoacquired title as Christine C.Hargraves to Christopher D. and Melody A.Carlson, Rolling Horse Meadow, Lot 5, Block 2, $250,000 • Charles D. andJoanne H.South to Jared J. andSusan L.Smith, Mountain Village East4, Lot11, Block 25, $260,000 • Molly A. Sullivan to Brian andMona Daly, Westerly, Lot 21, $265,000 • Federal National Mortgage Association to KyleandAndrea Fetzer, Riverrim PUD Phase9, Lot 259, $335,000

cocc.edu/ continuinged.

Jan. 17 QuickBooksPro 2014, Beginning I: Learn to set up new customer

and vendor accounts, create

DEEDS DeschutesCounty • Pfeifer Family Limited Partnership to Dyer Family lnvestments LLC,Ridgeat Eagle Crest 20, Lot 5, $321,000 • Elmer F. and Jane L. Getty, trustees of the Getty Family Trust to Michael J. and Karen M.Mansker, ThePinesat Sisters PUD,Lot 46, $160,000 •RogerO.and Shelley J.Lucasto Gregory B. andLinda K.Rowles, Meadow Village, Lot 7,Block 9, $359,000 • Federal Home LoanMortgage Corporation to JamieStanley Custom Homes LLC,Forest Park2, Lot3, Block16, $207,900 • Marilyn F. Ulrich to Macker H. and Theresa B.Babb, Northpointe, Phase 1, Lot 30, $214,900 • John H. Irwin and BrendaReidto Janet M. Carty, trustee of the Janet M. Carty 2000 RevocableTrust, Marken Heights, Lot 5, $500,000 • Sanchayan Ratnathicam, trustee of the 2006 SanchayanRatnathicam Revocable TrusttoJaneW .and John M. Ayers, trustees of the JaneW. Ayers Living Trust, Fairway Crest Village, Phase1, Lot 21, Block5, $313,000 • Richard E. Engebrecht, trustee of the Richard E.Engebrecht Survivor Trust to Joan H.Pease, trustee of the Joan H. PeaseRevocableTrust, Awbrey Highlights, Lot 10, $700,000 • Dean A. Roberts, trustee of the Geraldine P.Fugate Trust to Brodie J. and Kathleen A.Birch, Cliffs, Lot 38, $241,000 • Brodie J. and Kathleen A. Birch to Curtis E. andSharyn L. Weiss, Ridge at Eagle Crest 27,Lot 78, $321,000 • Eric D. and Kathryn S. Webber, trustees of the Eric D.Webber8 Kathryn S. Webber Living Trust to Jon W. Head, Ridge atEagleCrest 39, Lot 68, $550,000 • Virginia L. Smith, trustee of the Virginia L. Smith Revocable Living Trust to Justin J. Grant, Ponderosa Pines East, Lot 34, $158,500 • Mary C. Kozusko to Kimberly C. and Christopher M. Curry, CascadeVista PUD, Lot 54, $173,500 • Benjamin J. O'Keefe to David Burns Jr., Deschutes RiverWoods, Lot13, Block P,$271,000 • Michael T. Cheney and Kyla Merwin Cheney to AdvantageHomes LLC, Shevli nMeadows, Phase3,Lot15,

$255,000 • Carl M. Eastlund and Kathleen A. McGinnis Eastlund to Kenneth E. Sorensen andHeather Wiley, Fairway Crest Village 5, Lot 34, Block 24, $345,000 • Terance 0. and Judith R. Skjersaa, trustees of the SkjersaaFamily Trust to Glenda B.Romancier, Ridge at Eagle Crest15, Lot1 and 2, $342,500 • Paula K. Johnson, trustee of the Credit Trust of the Kerry & Paula Johnson Family Trust to Ronald and Penny Reichen, EagleCrest2, Phase1, Lot 32, $353,000 • Allen McC. Sloan andEmmaL Sloan, trustees of the Allen McC.Sloan & Emma L.Sloan Trust to Peter J. Budke andChadH. West, Boulevard Addition to Bend, Lot 8, Block 26, $315,000 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Brandon M. and Miranda M.Follose, McCall Landing, Phase1, Lot15, $205,000 • William F. Hanlon, trustee of the Evalyn W.Hanlon Living Trust to Robert E. Atrops andKimShumway Atrops, Partition Plat 2009-30, Parcel 1, $425,000 • Colleen Clanceyto Katherine Hostetler, Pinebrook, Phase 3,Lot 8, Block10, $244,000 • Wood Hill Enterprises LLC to Lori J. Johnson, Southern Pines, Lot12, $206,000 • Elizabeth E. Caseyto Kent M. Heine, Renaissance atShevlin Park, Lot 43, $516,500 •DeanaJ.and JasonWalltoTaraM . Bloom andDavid C.Polite, Oakview, Phase 4, Lot18, $325,000 • James E. and Karen E. Dohertyto Gary A. and Lisa J.Thorson, Village at Cold Springs, Lot 38, $289,900 • Triple Knot Associates LLCto Robert D., Norma J., SaraandRobert E. Bennett, Golf HomesatTetherow, Lot 45, $589,750 • Maya R. Schjoll to Cory and Penny Nickel, PineTreeMeadows, Phase1, Lot 8, $182,500 • Frances M. Dyeto Malcolm and Patricia Douglas, BrokenTop, phases 5A and 6A, Lot 497, $1,120,000 • Stephen F. and Sheryl A. Lillegard, trustees of the Stephen &Sheryl Revocable Living Trust to Jeanne Hampton, Township15, Range10, Section 25, $225,000 • John S. andChristine R. Mcleod

to Carlton B. Watson Jr. andDiane L. Watson, Nottingham SquareFirst Addition, Lot 7and 8, Block13, $218,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Steven J. and Janis M. Ratcliffe, Village atCold Springs, Phase2, Lot93and94, $200,548 •PWD Associa tes LLCtoRandyR. Theisen andSabrina C.Baker-Theisen, Points West, Lot12, $449,750 • Lands Bend Corp. to Franklin Brothers LLC,South Deerfield Park, Lot 35, $279,900 • Franklin Brothers LLCto Mildred J. Pool, trustee of the Mildred J. Pool Revocable Trust, South Deerfield Park, Lot 35, $279,900 • Lands Bend Corp to Franklin Brothers LLC,South Deerfield Park, Lot 54, $285,900 • Franklin Brothers LLCto Mildred J. Pool, trustee of the Mildred J. Pool Revocable Trust, South Deerfield Park, Lot 54, $285,900 • Stanley D. Nelsen to Brian andJaime Smith, GlazeMeadow Homesite Section12th Addition, Lot 375, $475,000 • John E. andEmmaN.Green to Thomas E.Shrimpton Jr. andKathleen A. Shrimpton, CessnaAddition, Lot 9, $305,600 • Tamara D. andMitchell L. Caldwell to Elizabeth A. Edwards, SunMeadow No. 4, Lot126, $355,000 • Chrisand Dani Doanto Ryan P. and Mindi S. Correa, trustees of the Ryan & Mindi Correa Living Trust, NorthWest Crossing, Phase16, Lot 744, $669,000 • Rivers Northwest Enterprises Inc. to Randal L. andLisa J. Turner, NorthWest Crossing, Phase20-22, Lot 811, $513,738.22 • Julia A. Sweeton to Christopher B. Gulick, Replat of a part of the original platof Bitterbrush Subdivision, Lot15, Block 1, $227,000 • Wesley E. andCatherine Caudle to Steven Lewis, Township 20, Range10, Section 34, $196,500 • Charles H. HaynesJr. and Debra L. Haynes, trustees of the HaynesFamily Trust to Robert F.D.Perret, trustee of the Robert Perret 2013Trust, Township 16, Range12,Section 28, $960,000 • Lyle C. Yeckto Nicolas Libert, Lazy River West, Lot16, Block 3, $500,000

• Jennifer L. Gobeille to Rob S. Ramaker andKatie N. Condit, Forum Meadow, Lot11, $289,000 • Sandy Investments LLC to Carl T.andGayleH.Buskuhl,Estates at Pronghorn, Phase 2,Lot151, $1,099,000 • Jack M. and NancyK. Smith, trustees of the Jack &Nancy Smith Trust to Michael L and Mary K.Gail, trustees of the Michael L. & Mary K. Gail Living Trust, Greens atRedmond, Phase 6, Lot 72, $348,397.50 • Karen C. Griffin to Travis L. and Frances D.Schubert-Tippett, Stonehedge onRim Phase3, Lot11, $245,000 • Julie A. Bongers to John R. Hill and Connie L. Uhl, NolansAddition, Lot 32, Block 4, $221,000 •GeneA.andJudithE.Tennis, trustees of theTennisFamily Trust to Allen and PamelaWright, Sunburst Park, Lot 5, $310,000 • Krista Russell, representative of the estate of William E.Russell to Mitchell L. and Tamara D.Caldwell, Bend Cascade ViewEstatesTract 2 Unit 2, $440,000 • Genc 0. and Nilgun Emre to Michael and Michelle Reed,DeerPark I, Lot 5, Block 9, $455,000 • Curtis L. and Sharon K. Bjornseth to Deborah Simmons,CascadeView Estates, Phase 5,Lot142, $235,000 • Heather N. Straw, who acquired title as Heather Beeson,Jacquelyn and Michael Oswald to Dustin Q.Simas, Deschutes River Woods, Lot67, Block KKK, $269,000 • Robert F. andBarbara J. Birch to Steve A. andElizabeth A. Burns, Canal View, Phase1, Lot26, $171,000 • John J. and V.Jill Pavlicek, trustees of the John & Jill Pavlicek Trust Fund to Clay H.andMelodee D.Storey, Fourth Addition to West Hills, Lot 5 and 6, Block4, $425,000 • Matthew A. and Shari A. Carey to Hannah andSamuel R.Albeke, Providence, Phase 4,Lot 56, Block 5, $295,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Robert E. Marken, Gleneden2,Lot49,$213,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Frederick and TamaraGraeber, trustees of the Frederick & TamaraGraeberJoint Living Trust,8th Street Cottages, Lot 8, $264,650 • Roger L. and Sue T.Clarkto Marci

Weekly Arts & Entertainment

Gas

In the Kansas City area, gas at $2.30 a gallon on the

Continued from E1

Missouri side and a few cents

Since 2010, light trucks-

such as SUVs and pickupshave already earned an overall 5 percent improvement in gas mileage, and by 2025 are expected to have boosted their efficiency by about half. The mandates are eventually expectedto eliminate the

higher on the Kansas side has given average households an extra $50 amonth compared

with a year ago. What was apipe dream a few months ago, $2 gas, is no longer out of the question, although oil prices needto drop another $10 or so to make it

happen. "Crude oil prices are still unper day. Automakers appear to have der pressure, and it's entirely embraced the standards and, possibleyour gas prices could in some cases, are ahead of drop to $2," said James Wilschedulein meeting them. liams, an analyst with WTRG The Ford Expedition, for ex- Economics. ample, no longer offers a V-8 While the lower gas pricengine, and the Chevrolet Sil- es are giving a boost to the verado has an engine that de- overall U.S. economy, some activates cylinders when more oil states such as Texas, Oklapower isn't needed. The Ram homa and North Dakota are pickupoffe rs a dieselengine, facing a financial pinch. OPEC making it the most efficient countries and other oil nations full-sizepickup available. such as Russia are taking an Ford made a major invest- economic hit too. Oil comment in its new F-150pickup by parties are set for a financial replacing steel with aluminum slump, and some are already to make a lighter body. The making moves to curb the company insistsit has no sec- drilling of new wells in the U.S. ond thoughts about spending Current gas prices are althe money,even with cheap ready boosting fuel cortsumpgas greeting the rollout. tion by encouraging more "If you go back 20 years, the driving and unleashing a pentneed for 3 million barrels of oil

dards will be key in helping Most cars will continue to hold down the increased use, be more fuel efficient than even if there is a shift to larger SUVs and pickup trucks. But vehicles. the improvement in standards Jay Hakes, former head of for light trucks will have a big the Energy Information Ad- impact. "The way the standards are, ministration, said fuel efficiertcy is the most economical way even if there is another shift toto curb oil imports. He is opti- ward SUVs, it's still going to be mistic that the new standards more beneficial for the counwill prove their worth, even try," said Dave Cooke, vehicle with lower gasprices. analyst for the Union of Con"I think they will withstand cerned Scientists. the situation," he said. "A big That shift to larger vehicles piece(of energy independence) may alreadybe underway. is the contribution of the fuel In November, large SUV economystandard." sales were up by double-digit The firs tfederalfuelecono- percentages while the Toyota my standard emerged after the

up demand for travel. AAA

that would eventually usher in

pickup owners has been bet-

said the recent Thanksgiving holiday saw the most trips tak-

higher mileage requirements.

university's sustainable transportation department.

The Obama administration

Larry Carl, CEO of the Au-

en since 2007. And demand for gasoline over the last month,

further toughened them with differ ent standards for cars and light trucks to be phased in through 2025. The overall average fuel efficiency for the fleet of small and large light

tomobile Dealers Association

trucks sold in 2 010 was 20

November, but they have al-

miles per gallon, and is expected to reach 31 mpg by 2025. Cars, which averaged 26 mpg in 2010, aresupposedto rise to 44mpg by 2025.

ways beengood sellers. But Scott Adams, president

there is $1.20-a-gallon gas or it's $4.40 a gallon," said Doug Scott, marketing manager for Ford trucks. Whether Ford's bet on the F-150 pays off remains to be

according to the Energy Information Administration, was

up more than 3 percent compared with ayear ago.

"There a r e beh a v ioral seen. But one thing for sure is that the dramatic drop in gas changes with lower gasoline prices —they have gone down prices, and peopleusem oreof almost daily for the past six it," Williams said. That's why, analysts said, weeks — is rippling through the country. the tougher fueleconomy stan-

of Greater Kansas City, said attributing an increase in truck salesto lower gas prices was overdone. Full-size pickups were the top three sellers in

DOES EVERYONE MUMBLE?

"Lower prices don't make people buy a vehicle, but it does change what they are buying," he said.

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Prius was down more than 10

Arab oil embargo in the 1970s. percent. Subcompacts, such as The idea was to have a 50 per- the Honda Fit and Nissan Vercent jump in fuelefficiency for sa, weredown 7.5percent. cars from model year 1978 to The University of Michigan, 1985, along with a more mod- in a monthly index that calcuest goal for light trucks. lates the average fueleconomy Automakers met the goals, of new cars and light trucks but mainly with small under- sold in the U.S.,shows fuel efpowered vehicles that tainted ficiency has improved 15perthe idea of fuel economy for cent since 2011. But the effect decades. of more large vehides being Then, with gas pricesdeclin- sold now is beginning to affect ing, the fuel standards were the index, which has been flat left to stagnate with only some for the last three months. "Consumers are very senminor tweaks over the next couple ofdecades.Butin 2007, sitive to the price of gas," said Congress passed legislation Michael Sivak, director of the

No. 1 unmet need of light-duty ter fuel economy, no matter if

more efficient cars such as the Scion and Prius.

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gaspricesarehavingan ef fect, with fewer sales of smaller,

•

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Em o ers ra e wit risin insurance remiums By Ellen Jean Hlrst• Chicago Tribune

~~e l

CHICAGOJT Solutions isn't required to offer health

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insurance to its 35 employees, but the Chicago company does. In fact, it covers 100 percent of its workers' individual costs. But that rare act of generosity by the information technology services company was tested when the company saw a 27 percent increase in monthly premiums this year, and the company anticipated a similar jump for 2015 if it stayed with the same plan. "People enrolled in a family plan were going to be paying almost $2,000 a month for their health care premium," said manager Tiffany Fitting, noting that employees pay for dependents' costs and the company pays individual pre-

the ones on average to offer

fairly bare-boned coverage, so Beth Rooney/Chicago Tribune they were the ones most likely Duane McElvain and Linda Maclechlen talk at YJT Solutions, a small IT management service provider in Chicago. With rising health preto have to improve the value of miums, many small businesses are being forced to re-evaluate their current coverage offered to employees. the plan because of these various mandates," said Beth Umland, Mercer'sdirector of re-

ployee) mark, this is going to search for health andbenefits. be a good option for us." miums. "We knew that someThe federal health law only The employee rate in 2015 thing had to change." allows insurers to base premi- will be about the same as in Many small businesses that ums on threefactors:geogra- 2013, she said. offer health benefits are feel- phy, age and tobacco use. around ing the same pressures. Rate Before the Affordable Care SHOPping increases for small companies Act took effect, companies Fitting said shopping for are outpacing those of larg- with consistently healthy em- coverage through the federal er employers, with mandated ployees would be rewarded Small Business Health Opbenefits under the Affordable by low year-to-year cost in- tions Program, or SHOP, an Care Act one factor in driving creases, said Jesse Greenberg, online exchange established the jump, experts said. director of the Midwest and as part of the Affordable Care As a result, more than one- West for Small Business Ma- Act, wouldn't offer her anythird of small businesses said jority. Now, "Everyone is in thing more than her broker ulthey'll likely eliminate health one pool," he said. timately found. benefits by 2018, according to The Rev. Tom Stack, with 12 nable cost Mercer data. Those that plan An unsustai full-time employees at the BelYJT's Fitting said the pros- mont Assembly of God church to stay the course say they are exploring new ways to offer pect of $2,000 a month for fam- in Chicago, said he also looked that coverage. ily coverage was even spook- into SHOP because he wanted Now in its second year, the ing potential job candidates. to get a tax credit available to "We were getting feedback businesses that enroll through federal Affordable Care Act requires companies with 100 even from people who were the program. or more full-time workers to considering joiningthe compaBut SHOP couldn't compete offeraff ordable coverage or ny that that's not sustainable," with what he was able to find pay a fine. Beginning in 2016, Fitting said, "We knew we still on his own, he said. Stack's companies with 50 to 99 work- wanted to pay for the employ- insurance rate through Blue ers will be subject to the act.

Smaller firms will r emain

ees' premium, but how to do that, how to make it cost-effec-

Cross Blue Shield was recently

nuses to employees to help them pay for their own policies bought on public health exchanges. "I think employees may be just as well off using the indiers that had been estimated for vidual exchanges," said Chi2014. cago benefits attorney Amy Blue Cross Blue Shield said Gordon, "but it's really on a it will offer a private exchange case-by-case basis." for small businesses this year Saul Arteaga, director of called Blue Directions that will SWITS, a Wisconsin-based allow small business owners to translation services compaoffer up to six plans and con- ny with offices in Rockford, tribute a set amount to employ- said he offers bonuses rangees' plans, based on their ages. ing from $350 to $1,000 per Richard Allegretti, v i ce month based onan employpresident of marketing strate- ee's age, because premiums gy and business development are determined based on age at Health Care Service Corp., under the new health law. "Technically, the payment the parent of Blue Cross Blue Shield of Illinois, said his is a bonus added to the first company research shows that month," Arteaga said. "We about 80 percent of companies just want to make sure we're with two to nine employees do being fair to everybody and not offer coverage, along with allocating resources wisely." 60 percent of companies with Don Bora, principal of tech10 to 50 employees. nology at Chicago-based Web "SHOP was appealing to the and mobile app development 20 and the 40," Allegretti said. firm Eight Bit Studios, said "We're trying to appeal to the offering bonuses to go toward other ones too, to say: Think health plans works well for about theeconomics here and his company's culture. "One of the things we do what you may want to do and knowing that you want to offer to attract people is we allow coverage ... Let's see how we them to figure out their own fice. Data for SHOP, in which

model."

Illinois participates, have not been made available, but are expected to be similar, suggestingthat the program failed to enroll the 2 million custom-

Others have decided they'll try their hand at insuring

cut by 11 percent. "I think the big difference tive was the challenge." Those that do offer coverThe company decided to between the individual marage, like YJT Solutions, say the ditch its old plan for a high-de- ketplace and SHOP is there's benefit plays an important role ductible plan with a health quite a disparity as far as the in attracting top talent. savings account. amount ofplans, the carriers "The goal was to get premi- that are offering plans and the Data from Mercer shows that insurance costs for small ums more affordable," Fitting types of plans," Stack said. can do that." work-life balance," Bora said. "Sometimes they'll work 20 companiesjumped 20 percent said. "While it might not have As of June 1, SHOP's 18 from 2010 to 2014, compared been the most ideal move, state-based marketplaces had Bonusesovercoverage hours, sometimes 40. We're with 15 percent for companies it was the best available. It's enrolledabout 76,000 people Because they are not man- very conscious of making with more than500employees. ACA-compliant and we know in plans, according to the Gov- dated to offer coverage, some that work for people and con"Small employers would be that if we get past that 50 (em- ernment Accountability Of- small firms are offering bo- sider it part of our retention exempt.

QandA

MOOCs became available when they did. The Peace

the most importHow would you include Q •• What's ant thing you've gleaned Q • • o nline M B A cou r s e

fellow MOOC students were

meeting one-on-one with Continued from E1 Corps sent me to Nicaragua, so far, and what has been the work on a resume? a partner, or working on a Pickard said Wharton class- which is where I met my hus- most difficult aspect of getting • I think that a package of group assignment where I got es have been among the most band. We're now in Rwanda an MBA education this way? • courses, no matter how to talk with people. In larger valuable. Last year, the highly together. • Being immersed in the you wrap it up and tie a bow cities, where there are more ranked business school made • language and the con- on it, is more useful — and students taking a co u r se, nearly all its core curriculum Which online MBA ofcepts of business has been says more about you — than there are more networking — four courses ranging from • ferings would you rec- the most valuable part. The listing individual courses. If opportunities. I've also noaccounting to marketingommend to someone starting most difficult part: The lack I took one course on ancient ticed that MOOC assignments available for free on Coursera. out'? of a good peer-to-peer experi- Greek poets, that doesn't tell are getting better. Some of her coursework, • Iwould recommend tak- ence and the absence of pro- you much. But if I were to tell customized to her interests, is • ing a course in finance; fessors who are invested in you, "I took 25 business coursHave you had a chance seriously rigorous. "I've also I took an NYU class through my learning. I was in such a es equivalent to what some• to apply what you've been taking a few MIT classes iTunes with Aswath Damoda- small program at Temple and one would do as an MBA," p icked up i n t h e M B A

Q•

that's more interesting.

on edX," Pickard said. "Those

ran. That was one of my fa-

got a tremendous amount of

are very challenging and you have to have a lot of math goingin." Convenience is the MOOCs' top draw for Pickard, who

vorites. Also, Foundations of Business Strategy from the

attention and hand-holding.

Darden School at the Univer-

think you usually get that

you miss networkQ •• Do ing with other business

sity of Virginia. I loved the

much attention even in a top

school students?

Introduction to Financial Accounting with Brian Bushee

school for an MBA. The social experience of learning,

from Wharton. Accounting for USAID. has a reputation for being Commuting t o a sc h o ol boring, I suppose — Profeswould have been impossible. sor Bushee is so concerned The No-Pay MBA allows her students aren't going to like

I've gotten it to some extent. But it's nowhere near to what

works as a development and

entrepreneurship specialist

to get the education part-time,

it that he adds cartoon char-

It's very different. But I don't

you get in a typical classroom. It's not a technological limitation, it's just the size of the class — tens of thousands

on her own schedule, from her acters to the lectures — but current post in the east Afri- I loved learning how to read

of students.

can nation of Rwanda.

ompletion r ates f o r Q •• Cthese freeonline cours-

a balance sheet and how fi-

We spoke to Pickard last

nancial reporting works. The

m onth. This i nterview h as

other course that was so useful was How to Build a Start-

been edited for length and clarity. • How did you go from

• Philadelphia to R wan-

d a to pursuing an education?

up taught by Silicon Valley entrepreneur Steve Blank on

Udacity.

M BA

Q•

How involved are the • courses?

A • right a f ter f i n i shing • Some you can listen to in my undergraduate degree at A• the background and it's Oberlin College. I got a job like watching a documentary. • I came to Philadelphia

as a Philadelphia teaching fellow, and worked at Hunter Elementary in N orth Phila-

An MIT course, though, might take six hours a week and require a ton of work because

• Y ou're not g oing t o

• run into the next Elon Musk while taking an online

world. Some of them reach out to me to tell me about their

h ave two o p tions: to t a k e those increases on the chin,

suck it up (or) to let their employees go out on the exchange, which they don't want to do because it puts them at a competitive disad-

vantage," said Carpel, who helps businesses find self-insurance options. "What they

don't understand is they have a third option." Experts suggested employers consider all options — dropping coverage, changing coverage through a broker or SHOP, or choosing to self-insure — before making a decision.

"As a small business, we have to invest in our professionals by offering health insurance," Arteaga said. "But we also make sure we shop for the best deals."

There is a great potential for

someone to create an alternative, especially for that segment of the market which is

already working and doesn't want to spend what business school costs, and doesn't nec-

essarily need the launch pad that business schools offer

becausethey're already midstream in their careers. much would you Q •• How have paid in tuition so far if you were attending a

traditional business school'? • Let's e stimate $ 3,000 • international develop• per course - about ment is going through a shift. $1,000 a credit and three cred-

The focus has turned to partnering on projects with the

it hours per course. Having taken about a dozen courses,

private sector. Having the lan-

that would put me at around

ognize now that private sec-

tranquility i n

E a s t A f r i c a:

Q•

HunterDouglas

Q•

credit that could be transfer-

some courses, you can write-

able or build to a degree. The in questions to the professors MOOC platforms themselves and teaching aides. My best

working toward your No-Pay could offer certification pro- experiences connecting with moment, but instead I went MBA'? grams or job training prointo the Peace Corps. I prob• I try to spend about 10 grams. Also, you put a MOOC 2 Locations in Bend ably would have taken busi• hours, but that includes course on your resume, and Main Center ness classes in some form or course work and my blog and employers might not know 2150NEStudioRd,Suite10 fashion eventually. I really writing reviews of courses for what it means. But if it b eNWX 2863NorthwestCrossingDr,SuiteBO wanted this education, and I Poets and Quants, a website comes a signal in the job marwould have found some way community devoted to busi- ket, you'll have a lot of people 541-389-9252 to get it. I got very lucky that ness school education. completing MOOCs. sylvanObendbroadband.com about getting an MBA at that

watched premiums jump, they're considering what has historically only been thought of as a feasible option for employers with 100 or more employees. "What they think is they

Q•

tional development. I thought

L evel F unded H e alth, s o as small b u sinesses have

tor investment really drives clean, beautiful, safe, and the es are usually very low. How academic or professional development. weather is amazing. do you keep on keeping on'? projects. Recently, a profes• For most people, motiva- sor wrote to me to ask me to I s this th e f u t ure o f Visit Central Oregon's • tion is the hardest part. take his MOOC. So I'm build• business education'? For me, I have the whole blog ing a network but it's particu• I think in the business architecture to keep me moti- lar to me and the public way • school world, the easiest vated. But I think for MOOCs I'm going about getting this targets for disruption are onto really be a force in the busi- education. line degrees and executive edness school world or the uniucation. People still place a lot versity world, there needs to W ithout a si mi l a r of value in having a certificate See 100 life sized samples of be a different incentive struc• website, how would a or degree from a school. So it the latest innovative and ture. The incentives just aren't No-Pay MBA student build probably won't be the future stylish Hunter Douglas there. community? of mainstream business eduwindow fashions! • It's a challenge. The dis- cation until someone can creWhat w o u l d you • cussion forums aren't all ate something out of MOOCs See us also for: • propose? that friendly to making con- that can be seen in that way.

Q•

much time do you Q •• How dedicate each w e ek

The Affordable Care Act doesn't govern self-insurance premiums, said Russ Carpel, owner of Barrington-based

guage,the frame ofreference, $50,000, so far. course. I've been building a the knowledge of what drives What's living in Rwannetwork, but t ha t n e twork business and why they might may be unique to me as the be interested in working with • da like? • It's been 20 years since first person to do this. I get development organizations, about 8,000 new visitors to the that k n owledge ha s b e en • the genocide and it's No-Pay MBA site each month, vital and helps me in those incredible what Rwanda has from people from all over the conversations. I think we rec- done. It's such an oasis of

delphia. Then I went to grad they're all math. The videos school at Temple for Urban gloss over the equations so Studies an d G e ography.you really have to teach your• There are a few different nections. I've tried to put toWhen I graduated from my self using weekly problem • things that could hap- gether study groups, but nevmaster's program, I want- sets. pen: being able to earn course er with great success. With ed business skills but I also wanted to work i n i n terna-

courses? • Right now, the field of

their own claims.

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•

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Mats

Girl Scout

Continued from E1

Continued from E1 "With s l ightly o l der girls, you get where parents don't quite realize what their girls are capable of," Miller said Thursday. The experience becomes one of "discovery together," she said. The opening bell for Girl Scout Cookie sales rings in January, when scouts start taking orders for delivery in mid-February. Sales booths will pop up Feb. 20 outside grocery stores and

International business accounts for about 10 percent of

revenue, with some interesting twists. The Abu Dhabi royal

family is outfitting schools and military installations with

Dollamur's Brazilian jiu jitsu mats.

"Brazilian jiu jitsu has become very popular all over the world because of its training techniques forlawenforcement and the military," Ochsenreiter

says. "In Abu Dhabi, it's viewed Michael Ainsworth I The Dallas Morning News as a great way to train kids and John Lopez paints a logo on asports mat at Dollamur sports surkeep them off the streets so faces company in Fort Worth, Texas. Theymakehigh-performance they are not tempted to join a sports flooring for wrestling, martial arts, mixed martial arts, militant group." CrossFit, gymnastics, cheerleading andyoga. Ochsenreiter, 57 ,

other retail o u tlets and

continue selling through mid-March. The annual sales ritual

j o i n ed

Dollamur eight months ago to shore up management. "The company has outgrown the talent that we had," says Rawls Butler, principal

Ochsenreiter says. "He and I worked on the project with Houston Natural Gas and Internorth that formed Enron.

in charge of Frist's investment

Jeff could envision the impact

in Dollamur. "Don has a great way of dissecting problems and helping the team put their minds together to solve them." Ochsenreiter's marching ordersareto double Dollamur's sales in four to five years to at least $50 million. Aggressive, but doable, he says, and it will probably entail

and the next evolution of what-

ever project he was working on long before anyone else. That's what I learned from him."

Wrestlingpaysbills Dollamur leads all comers in wrestling, which accounts for

"For a lot of these girls, that's where it starts. It's not how many cookies can we sell; it's what do we want to do with the money we earn for

ourselves, our community and for others." — Sarah Miller, spokeswoman for the Girl Scouts of Oregon and Southwest Washington

want to do with the money we earn for ourselves, our community and for others," Miller

six state championships held each year in Fresno by California USA Wrestling, says its chief financial officer, Rob Valerio. The amateur wrestling governing body for the Golden State uses 15 mats at each of its meets. Member teams are happy to take them home, getting a price break by not having to pay for shipping. Dollamur leased and moved

she said. "It's an additional

sales to door-to-door sales.

Talisman Energy TLM Crescent PointEngy CPG Contl Resources C LR Weatherford Intl Ltd WFT Cenovus Energy CVE Red Hatlnc RHT Noble Energy Inc NBL Pioneer Natural PXD EncanaCorp ECA Lyondellsasell Ind LYB Concho Resources CXO Devon Energy DVN Anadarko Petrol APC CarMax Inc KMX Cimarex Energy XEC

7.85 24. 4 1 38.63 12.47 20.58 6 8.04 51.19 1 52.70 14.15 8 2.00 9 8.98 61.31 8 4.86 67.32 1 13.62

3.5 6

5. 6 0 6.74 2.00 3.25 10 . 1 7 7.33 21 . 4 5 1.96 11 . 3 9 13. 6 2 8.30 11 . 5 2 9.02 15 . 1 2

83.0

26.4 29 . 8 -25.2 21.1 -32.1 19.1 -24.3 18.8 -19.1

1zs

9.3

16.7

-11.3

16.3

-13.3

16.1

-23.8

16.1

-10.1

16.0

-18.2

15.7

-8.8

15.7

-9.0

15.5

20.0

15.4

-7.0

% RTN 1YR CO M P A N Y

TICKER

-29.6 Amer Apparel APP -32.0 TransEnterix Inc TRXC - 32.2 Dakota PlainsHldgs DAKP 0 .0 Midstates Petroleum M PO -26.8 Warren Resources Inc WRES 25.7 Seventy SevenEgy SSE -25.7 Key Energy svcs KEG -19.5 Swift Engy SFY -23.4 Basic Energy svcs BAS 4.5 Volcano Corp VOLC -9.0 sanchez Energycorp SN 3.2 Advaxis Inc ADXS 3 .0 Immune Design Corp IMDZ 15.3 Sorrento Therapeut S R N E 9.8 La Jolla Pharm LJPC

10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS

ing cookies. It's just anoth-

er channel." The Web pages can be customized with text, pho-

tographs and video, Miller said. Online customers will be able to pay for their cookie purchases by credit card. Access is limited by

9 ND

8 3 Btl3.11IN

ABX

10.83

-0.64

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-15.7

M AT

29.1 9

-1.56

-5.1

-6.1

Mucor Corp

NUE

49.40

-2.48

-4.8

-9.2

Xilinx Inc

X LMX

43. 0 1

-2.16

-4.8

-4.0

starbucks cp

S BUX

79. 4 4

-3.81

-4.6

-0.4

XL Group plc Tesoro Corp PVH Corp Michael Kors Hldgs Goldcorp Inc

33.54

-1.19

-3.4

-5.3

T SO

72.0 0

-2.41

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-7.4

P VH

122 . 9 1

-4.12

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74. 6 1

-2.36

-3.1

0.8

18.28

-0.54

-2.9

-10.9

-33.2 ImmunoGen -27.6 Yuma Energy Inc -1.5 KBS Fashion Group -0.8 Second Sight Medical 4.4 Unwired Planet Inc 10.5 Silicon Image Inc 26.0 Ruby Tuesday -5.7 Ardelyx Inc -11.8 CVSL Inc -8.1 Tetralogic Pharm

invitation only to allow the

scoutsto develop e-commerce skills in a safe envi-

~ i g"x „» o9N~ ')c)~> o+s

ronment, she said.

"This is just the first year that we've done this;

,.x) >

(C| +iee

bring something different," Miller said. The business of

INO

poo~

it's possible the future will

1140

s e l l-

ing Girl Scout Cookies is a learning experience, meant to teach the girls

decision-making, people skills and money-management. Each scout troop

+I- 24,393 sq. ft. RH Zone in Medical Overlay. Near St. Charles Medical Center, near Pilot Butte Medical Center and many other medical service providers. RH Zone allows high density multi-family construction. Sewer and Water to the property.

starts with a decision to

sell cookies, weighs whether to focus on door-to-door

sales or on booth sales and what to do with the money

Call Dan Steelhammer, Broker

they earn. "For a lot of these girls,

541-389-4212 5 4 1-585-2446 dan@colmcommercial.com

that's where it starts. It's

not how many cookies can we sell; it's what do we

GlobalMarkets

FRIDAY C L OS E

INDEX

$CHG %CHG %CHG % RTN 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR

1.07

0.50

86.1

71.2

-9.1

3.24

1.35

71.4

36.7

-72.0

2.0 0 1.77 2.15 7.15 1.74 4.71 7.98 17.88 10.47 5.61 33. 0 6 8.50 20. 1 5

0.8 1 0.70 0.83 2.57 0.62 1.63 2.76 6.05 3.52 1.83 10. 7 1 2.70 6.34

68.1

31.6

0.0

65.4

-43.3

-76.1

62.9

-28.8

-39.7

56.1

-38.4

55.4

-31.0

52.9

-30.8

52.9

s&p 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100 Hong KongHangseng Paris CAC-40 Tokyo Mikkei 225

-30.2 59. 4

50.6

-40.9

48.4

90.2

479

-2.9

46.6

1 18 . 5

45.9

80.1

LAST FRI. CHG 2070.65 +9.42 9786.96 -24.10 6545.27 +79.27 23116.63 +284.42 4241.65 -7.84 17621.40 +411.35

FRI. CHG WK M O QTR +0.46% L L 4 -0.25% L L V +1.23% v v +1.25% V V V -0.18% V T +2.39%

YTD +12. 0 3% +2 46% -3.02% -0.81% -1.26%

+8.16%

SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA

0.0 Buenos Aires Merval

5 1.1

10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

Barrick Gold Mattel Inc

jditzler@bendbuIIetin.com

tool, not meant to replace the traditional way of sell-

15 BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

$CHG %CHG %CHG 1W K 1W K 1MO

covered with plastic sheets. "They were cold, wet and still smiling," her mother said. "They all work hard. It's a big commitment on, not only the

first time. Individual Gir l

about a third of its sales when

FRIDAY C LOS E

pelted by sleet, their cookies

iPads or Chromebooks, she

Wmhly Stock Winners and Losers T ICKER

set up in the Walmart parking lot, on a cold and windy day, she said. The Girl Scouts stood two hours in the open,

sard. The girls may earn individual credits based on the number of boxes they sell, credits they may redeem for a trip to camp, items from the Girl Scouts store or "fun stuff," like

sard. Amy Moyer said she has a Girl Scouts' part, but their parS c outs regular clientele of businesses ents' part to support them." may createWeb pages to she supplies with cookies evFor the 2015 sales camlet friends and family order ery year, including Ida's Cup- paign, Amy set a goal of sellcookies online. Access to cake Cafe and the Pilot Butte ing 1,000 boxes of cookies. "That's my beginning goal, scout pages will be by invi- Drive In — Westside. tation only, Miller said. Ida Gurule said she in- but I'm going to try and get to "Girls can opt into the corporates the cookies into 2,000," she said. Digital Cookie program batches of c upcakes; the Her father said, "I know and partner with their par- drive-in whips up a Thin Mint better than to comment at this ents to build their own Girl milkshake. point." Scout Cookies Web page," Amy said she prefers booth — Reporter: 541-617-7815,

That's what happens at the

into its 135,000-square-foot fasupplies and apparel are added cility nearly two years ago and an acquisition or two. in, Ochsenreiter says. added $2.5 million in equip"We'd like to become the This year, Dollamur will sell ment and capital investments. leading sports mat supplier in 750 competitive wrestlingmats O chsenreiter expects to add the world. We're a significant pricedfrom $8,000 to $10,000. a second shift next year, with but not a dominant player in- It'll also sell about 5,700 of its the possibility of a third down ternationally," he says. "We're 10x10-foot home mats that cost the road. "We don't have to not Apple yet." $400to$500oneBay,including physically expand for the forePerhaps Ochsenreiter's big- about 500 purchased as Christ- seeable future." gest challenge will be keeping mas gifts. The company produces only the marketing team from scatDollamur usually has one what it knows it will sell in tershot selling. main competitor for each mar- the next month or so. "We're "We used to have salesmen ket segment, and the largest into the gymnastics season, so turning in orders for prod- market share when it comes we're making extra rolls of the ucts we didn't make," he says. to wrestling, gymnastics and popular gymnastics colors so "We don'tdo that anymore. cheerleading, O c hsenreiter we can have speedy delivery," We can't have salesmen doing says. Ochsenreite rsays."Butby and product development on the Its marketing efforts start by large, it's special orders." fly." supplying mats for major sportAnd it's quick turnover. "This is like a restaurant. Ochsenreiter, who spent 15 ing and cheerl eading events years as CEO of Burton Golf, around the world. I n m o st We want to turn the tables," he a high-end custom golf bag cases, it won't have to worry says, standing in a huge room brand, spent the past four as about getting them back to Fort where seven wrestling mats president of the Annika Foun- Worth because the once-used and a gymnastics vault rundation, helping golfing super- mats are typically bought by way are being assembled and star Annika Sorenstam build teams in the competition. painted. "Eighteen of our mats are "We know how long it takes her nonprofit. He also has extensive expe- used at Fargo (the Cadet & Ju- the paint to dry based on the rience in management consult- nior Nationals in Fargo, North humidity in the building and ing and private equity invest- Dakota) — the granddaddy of the color of the paint. Gold ment. He learned some of his high school events. The coach- paint takes considerably lonmost useful management strat- es who bring teams there want ger to dry than black," he says. egy while working under Jeff to train and compete on those "We charge based on the size Skilling at McKinsey & Co. same mats when they go back and complexity of the design "Jeff was undoubtedly the to their high schools," Ochsen- and how long it takes to dry." smartest guy I ever met," reiter says. Whoknew?

COMPANY

That can have a downside, like it did the time her group

goes digital in 2015 for the

15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS

80 2 2.15 +133.30 + 1 .69% T T

+48.81 % -0.46%

-78.9 Mexico City Bolsa Sao Paolo Bovespa -71.9 Toronto s&p/Tsx -56.7 /AFRICA -16.9 EUROPE

42529.89 +54.22 + 0 .13% L 49650.98 +1155.28 +2.38%

-3.60%

14468.26 +121.51

+ 0 .85% L

+ 6.22 %

-60.2 Amsterdam 16.8 Brussels Madrid 0.0 Zurich 0.2 Milan 139.6 Johannesburg Stockholm

418.37 3278.69 1051.17 8976.24 18983.83 49386.72 1452.36

+0 46'/ L +0.93% L -0.21% L -0.41% -0.40% +0.20% +0.73%

IMGM

6.11

-3.90

-39.0

-37.9

-27.7

YUMA

zoo

-0.94

-32.0

-9.5

-43.0

KBSF

4.25

-1.85

-30.3

EYES

11.19

-4.05

-26.6

-47.1

UPIP

1.03

-0.37

-26.4

-24.3

SIMG

5.19

-1.57

-23.2

-7.3

-11.4

+1.93 +30.07 -2.22 -36.87 -77.16 196.15 +1 0.51

4 13% L

t12.14%

+3.87% +9.43% i16.56%

+6.77% +8.96%

ASIA

seoul composite

1929.98 +3z48 Singapore Straits Times 3279.53 +35.88 -58.1 Sydney All Ordinaries 5 3 12.70 +123.00 0.0 Taipei Taiex 8999.52 +120.89 -3z3 Shanghai Composite 3 1 08.60 + 51.08

-4.05%

+1.71%

+3.54% -0 75% 4 51% +46.91%

+1.11% T +2.37% +1.36% V

+1.67%

Quotable

6.43

-1.77

-21.6

-21.1

-4.6

ARDX

23.86

-6.49

-21.4

4.6

0.0

cvsL

8.51

-2.27

-21.1

-34.5

21. 7

"The momentum from yesterday's Fed announcement has continued to resonate through global markets."

TLOG

4.83

-1.19

-19.8

-3.0

-30.3

— stan shamu,a market strategist at IG

Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. Ranges are$100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8billion (large).

Iqsjder

Bond

Title: Co-founder of Sierra Investment Management

David Wright

Hls outlook: Don't be surprised if Treasurys and other bonds gain more ground.

Follow the financial media and you're bound to hear someone predicting trouble in the bond market. But it won't be David Wright, co-founder of Sierra Investment Management. Wright argues that the benefits of holdingU.S. government bonds, Treasurys, compensate for their very low yields. He says that bond prices couldgo even higher and yields even lower.

For years now, people have been saying that long-term Interest rates will soon climb and cause steep bond losses.What do you think? We've never bought into that. It has been the myth spouted by all the talking heads on CNBC. The right attitude is to be agnostic. If there were

anybodyon the planetwh o could thlnk has zero default risk. There's a predict the turning point for the bond trust that, despite everything, the U.S. market, we would all know their name. government will pay its debts. Zero people have ever been able to do Aren't you maklng a blg sacrifice by that. Our attitude is to be agnostic as to when the next turning point comes. puttlng so much In Treasurys that pay 2 percent? Has thls shaped how you manage The conventional wisdom is that bonds investments? are the cream in the coffee, and In our vIew, it's smart to have a larger equltIes are the coffee. That's not how than normal allocation to Treasury we see it. bonds and other high-grade bondsOf course Treasury yields are very more than 40 percent, glven our low. Therefore, there's thIs clamor that outlook for the stock market. you need to find something else. What Treasurys are unique investments. that has created over time is an People around the world believe overloved, overvalued stock market. It they're immune from default, and I can't go on forever. believe that, too. U.S. Treasury bonds But let's say you believe that stocks are pretty much the only investment on are golng to outperform. Why not put the planet that academics and analysts 100 percent of your money in the S&P

500? The first answer Is that there are long spans of time where you make zero holding stocks. The second is that you know the stock market, the S&P 500, is going to fluctuate substantially. Bonds give you some protection from that.

Interest rates are bound to creep hlgher at some polnt. Bonds will necessarily fall. Sure. But bonds can also nse in value, even from here. If the 10-year rate drops another 75 basis points, people holding 10-year Treasurys are going to make a lot of money. Interviewed by Matihew Craft. Answers edited for clarity and length. AP

Index closing andweekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, December 19, 2014

17,804.80

+523.97

NASDaa ~ 1 1 1 .78 4,765.38

2,070.65

+68.32

RUSSELL2000 I,195.96

43 51

WILSHIRE5000

21,727.50

+717.67

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014

UNDAY D

New Buic squeas when accelerating

exus rin scomort,ca a ii By David Undercoffler Los Angeles Times

The relentless pursuit of everything the Germans are doing doesn't always work for rival luxury brands like Lexus. Toyota's upscale division has long copied the playbook

By Paul Brand

of BMW and Mercedes-Benz,

gine in January 2013. It currently has 10,300 miles on it. During cold mornings before the vehicle coming up to full operating temperature, there is a squealing noise when accelerating from a stop. Once the engine is warmed

But in the last two years,

Lexus has found success by forging its own path. The 2015 RC350 continues that trend.

This allnew coupe comp etes with t h e

BM W 4 S eries,

the Audi A5 and the Mercedes C-Class coupe.

up, thenoise seems to go

But rather than done the competitors, the RC350 offers bold styling, a naturally aspiratDavid Dewhurst Photographyvia Lexus/Tribune News Service ed engine — rather than the Lexus continues to forge its ownpath with the stylish RC350. ubiquitous turbochargers on today's German power plants — and a laudable balance of tester was a compelling mix Lexus says the RC F will do comfort and capability. of bravado and dass. Pull up zero to 60 mph in 4.4 seconds, Base price:$43,715 The R C 3 5 0 and its to the curb in an RC350, and half a second slower than the As tested:$54,720 you'll attract far more atten- BMW M4. Blame the portspeed-seeking performance Type:Two-door compact variant, the RC F, fill a twotion than you might in the near liness of the Lexus; it's hunsports coupe door hole in Lexus' family beubiquitous BMW or Audi. dreds of pounds heavier than tween the compact IS sedan Highlights included the clas- the BMW. The bigger problem Engine:Eight-speed and the midsize GS sedan. The sic rear-wheel-drive propor- is its tepid handling, the reautomatic transmission RC350 starts at $43,715. with paddle shifters; horsetions gong hood, short trunk sult of excessive weight and The RC's underpinnings are lid), a black mesh grille and overthinking stability control power: 306; torque: 277 stitched together from the parts pound-feet handsomeallo y wheels. software. of three other Lexus sedans. With the F-Sport suspenOnly when all the electronic Mileage:19mpg city, The front suspension comes sion, our RC sat close to the nannies are disengaged — a 28 mpg highway from the midsize GS sedan, the ground and looked fast even multistep process you have to stiff center portion of the platwhen parked. do every time you turn the car form from the IS C convertible The only downside to these on — can the driver have any and the rear suspension from RC350. This includes sexy 19- edgy looks is they might not fun. Jump those hurdles, and the IS. inch wheels wrapped in stick- age as well as, for instance, the engine turns out tobe a fine This mash-up is powered by ier tires, a two-mode adaptive Audi's graceful A5. Blame bits pieceof engineering, produca 3.5-liter V-6 that makes 306 suspension and a fifth driving like the aggressively stylized ing smooth, throaty power at horsepower and 277 pound- mode, dubbed Sport+. headlights, shapely grille or high revs. feet of torque, hooked to an Out thedoor at $54,720, our faux vents carved into the rear But even then it lacks the eight-speed automatic trans- tester had a malleable person- bumper. Same for the RC350's crispness of the RC350. This is mission with paddle shifters. ality that will make a w i de interior, which works hard to a muscular grand-touring car While the Germans have bet swath ofbuyers happy. At 3,748 throw all kinds of angles and rather than a sports car. the farm on turbocharging, the pounds, this coupe is a smidge shapes at you. The softer personality is RC's engine is naturally aspi- chubby. This means it takes Our r o bustly o p tioned contradicted by the RC F's rated, offering a more imme- the refined engine 5.8 seconds RC350 included the F-Sport boy-racer exterior design. With diate surge of low-end power to do a zero-to-60-mph run, ac- kit, plus a navigation system, a ventilated hood covering up because there's no waiting on cording to Lexus. Not a breath- 17-speaker, 835-watt sound sys- more engine than the RC350, the turbocharger to spool up. taking dip, but the car makes tem, backup camera, blind-spot the nose of the car is more Rear-wheel-drive is standard, up for it when the road starts monitoring, adaptive cruise blunt and the frontprofile more while AWD is an option. bending. Dropping the RC350 control, moon roof and heated pronounced. With an aggresThe coupe also comes stan- into its most aggressive Sport+ and cooled leather seats. sive front bumper and wider dard with four drive modes: mode yields a crisp, balanced The angrier RC F edition fenders, the RC F looks swolEco, Normal, Sport and Snow. athlete with taut steering and goes for $63,325, but it's less len compared with the base Each tailors elements such as excellent handling. impressive than the b ase RC350. the shift timing and throttle Making the leisurely launch model. The more basic RC350 is a response to the mood of the more enjoyable were the This model comes in rear- better car at a better price. It F-Sport package's supportive w heel-drive only, w it h a trades the RC F's power for driver. We tested a loaded rear- seats, which complement a free-revving 5.0-liter V-8. It crisp handling and comfort wheel-drive F-Sport model, quiet and comfortable interior. makes 467horsepowerand389 that anyone can appreciate, which straps a $3,985 package In the front seats, at least. Leg- pound-feet of torque, delegated and provides a distinctive alof suspension, handling and room in the back is half a foot to therear wheels through an ternative to Audi and BMW eight-speed automatic gearbox that Lexus badly needed in the style upgrades (but, notably, less than in BMW's 4 Series. lineup. not power) to th e standard Outside, our Atomic Silver with paddle shifters.

2015 lexusRC350

Renewingbrakefluid everyfewyearsis important By Brad Bergholdt

absorbs some of the heat produced by the brakes. Liquid is

Tribune News Service

• Several years ago at • one of those quick oil change places, I was told that my brake fl uid was old and the system would have to be

tifies the lubricant's perfor-

• I purchased a new mance level, viscosity and • 2013 Buick LaCrosse energy conservation propwith the six-cylinder en- erties. Current performance

then added reliability.

REVIEW

The API "doughnut" iden-

(Minneapolis) Star Tribune

not compressible, but a boil-

ing vapor is. Should the water mixed in with your fluid turn to vapor, the pedal will turn to

mush and the car may fail to stop. New brake fluid has a boilyears of driving. A couple of ing point of 401 degrees (DOTdays ago, my Hyundai deal- 3 fluid) or 446 degrees (DOT-4 er told me that my fluid was fluid). When either fluid type lookingbad and recommend- becomes diluted to 3 percent ed that it be replaced at 30,000 or 4 percent moisture (water) flushed. That was the first that I ever heard of this in about 50

miles. When I qu e stioned content, the boiling point is him, I was told that the alumi- reduced by about 150 degrees,

num calipers reacted with the increasing the chance of fluid brake fluid causing the fluid to fade. For an around-town grobreak down. It doesn't make cery getter, this isn't a huge sense, to me, that incompatible products (aluminum and brake fluid) would be com-

issue, but with higher speed and have access to a vacuum driving and/or mountainous bleeder. or towing conditions, it could Those living in a high hubecome a reallybig problem. midity area and planning to Flushing/renewing brake keeptheircarform any years fluid typically involves re- might go for the three-year l easing/removing fluid a t renewal schedule. I confess each wheel's brake caliper or to going perhaps four or five wheel cylinder bleeder valve, years on my own vehicles in utilizing a suction generat- a fairly dry climate. I package ing tooL The bleeder screws the brake fluid service with resemble small, hollow bolts coolant renewal, new belts, and aresometimes stubborn hoses, fuel filter and all driveto open. ABS vehicles often line fluids. This is also a good require unique bleeding pro- time to scrutinize battery concedures. It's best to leave this dition, suspension and steerjob to a pro unless you can ing components and other obtain and follow the appro- parts that aren't listed in the priate service information maintenanceschedule.

standards are "S" (service/ gasoline — currently SN) and "C" (commerciaVdiesel — currently C J-4). Viscosity, 5W-30 for example, refers to the oil's flow c h aracteristics b ased on Society o f A u t omotive

Engineers ratings. "5W" represents the oil's flow characteristics on a winter cold start.

away. It sounds very sim- The "30" indicates its flow ilar to a fan belt slipping. characteristics at full operatThe dealer inspected the rng temperature. fan belt, idler pulley and The "Starburst" symbol engine pulleys, finding means the oil meets the most nothing wrong. They re- current requirements estabported they were unable lished by the International to hear the noise, likely

Lubricant

Sta n dardization

because the engine was up and Approval Committeeto temperature when they ILSAC. The current ILSAC inspected the vehicle. Can

standard is GF-5 for passen-

you help? ger cars. • 7I/pically, a squealSo what do all these sym• ing noise from under bols, letters an d n u m bers the hood when the engine mean for car owners? Simply is under load is caused by this: If the labeling on the moslippage of the fan/serpen- tor oil meets or exceeds the tine drive belt. This crank- carmaker's requirements as

shaft-driven belt drives the

water pump, alternator, air conditioner

co m p ressor ceptable for use in that vehicle — no matter who makes, markets or sells the oil.

and power steering pump. In this case, the belt slippage/squealing when cold may be caused by excessive drag from the power steering pump. My ALLDATA

shown in the vehicle's owners manual, the lubricant is ac-

• I h a ve a 2 0 1 0 T oyo• ta Venza with 5 0,000 miles. Starting at about 60

auto m otive mph, there's a medium-tone

database pulled up TSB

hum from the rear of the car

.12-02-32-002A dated June

that oscillates off/on about ev-

2013 that suggests inspecting power steering components for high-pressure damage and replacing the power steering fluid with GM's "cold climate" power steering fluid.

ery second. The tone doesn't change onacceleration,decel-

to the secQ •• Referring ond question in your

new set of tires were recently

Dec. 6 column: You didn't say anything about why the dealer recommended only its oil. Wouldn't store-bought oil be good enough'? • I didn't respond spe• cifically to this question because the answer seemed obvious— neither

eration or in neutral. At 60-70

mph, turning left makes the hum a little louder and oscillations faster, while turning

right makes the oscillations slower and hum dissipate. A installed with no change to the symptoms. • Your s e l f-diagnostics

A points toward differential, • e liminates t i r e s

driveshaft, CV joint or wheel

bearings. The characteristic of hum and oscillation frequency increasing when turning in one direction makes me suspicious of CV joints the dealer nor the carmak- and differentials (you didn't er manufacture "their" mo- mention whether your vehicle tor oil.Many carmakers is FWD or AWD). If it's front-

choose to offer motor oil

wheel drive, the rear hubs and

blendedby an oilcompany to their specifications. But

wheel bearings are suspect. If it's all-wheel drive, add the

the key point to remember is the American Petroleum

rear differential and carrier

Institute's "Engine Oil Licensing and Certification System" — EOLCS — that

bearings to the list. When turning, the spider gears in the differential allow the outboard wheel to

is accepted by oil companies, car and engine manufacturers worldwide. If the oil meets these standards,

rotate faster than the inboard wheel, accelerating the out-

"Starburst."

characteristi cs.

board drive axle, carrier bearing and wheel bearing it can carry the API Ser- and decelerating the inboard vice Symbol "Doughnut" c omponents. Thi s m i g ht a nd Certification M a r k explain the change in hum

Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate • • •

TheB u e in

bined without one of them be-

ing made compatible with the other. What's your take on replacing the brake fluid? — Bob Schwamm Ocala, Fla. • T he a l u m i num c a l i -

A• per story doesn't make much sense to me either, but

it's still a good idea to renew brake fluid perhaps every three or four years. Brake fluid

is hygroscopic, meaning that it attracts moisture. Over time, airborne moisture sneaks into

your brake fluid, which can lead to brake component corrosion and fluid fade. An anti-

lock braking system-equipped vehicle's hydraulic control unit is very expensive and worth protecting. It's odd some carmakers don't specify brake f luid r eplacement i n

t h eir

maintenance schedule. The most important reason

for periodic fluid changes is to insure the fluid doesn't boil during heavy brake operation. Your brake system uses hydraulic (Iiquid) force to apply the brakes and the brake fluid

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INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014

NICHOLAS KRISTOF

Embargo didn't bring heedom

How to have a happy holiday:

s there any element of U.S. foreign policy that has failed more abjectly than our embargo of Cuba'? When I hear hawks denouncing President Barack Obama for resolving to establish diplomatic relations

By Arthur Brooks+ The New York Times

with Cuba and ease the embargo, I

don't understand the logic. We probablyhelped keep the Castro regime in power by giving it a scapegoat for its economic and political failures. Look around the world, and the hard-line antique regimes that have survived — Cuba and North Korea — are those that have been isolated and sanctioned. Why

hristmas is at our throats again." That was the cheery yuletide greeting favored by the late English playwright Noel Coward, commemorating the holiday after which he was named. Less contrarian were the words of President Calvin Coolidge:

do we think that isolating a regime is punishing it, rather than protecting

"Christmas is not a time nor a season, but a state of mind. To cherish peace and good will, to be

it? Few initiatives failed more cata strophically t h a n t he A me r i -

plenteous in mercy, is to have the real spirit of Christmas."

ted invasions of tourists, traders and

Which quotation strikes a chord with you'? Are you a CowA s an economist, I was more than a little afraid to hear what ard or a Coolidge'? this capitalist-turned-renunciant had to teach me. But I posed a If you sympathize more with Coward, welcome to the club. query nonetheless: "Swami, is economic prosperity a good or There are many more of us out there than one might expect. A bad thing?" I held mybreath and waited for his answer. "It's good," he replied. "It has saved millions of people in my 2005 survey by the Pew Research Center found that more than half of Americans were bothered "some" or "a lot" by the com- country from starvation."

investors. American tourists in Havana are

mercialization of Christmas. A 2013 follow-up confirmed that materialism is Americans' least favorite part of the season.

already asking plaintively why Wi-Fi

Call it the Christmas Conundrum. We are supposed to revel in gift-giving and generosity,

can-backed Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba in 1961. Yet although an armed invasion failed, I bet that we would have done better if we had permit-

is so scarce. We need hordes of them,

giggling at ancient cars held together with duct tape or comparing salaries with Cubans.

Sometimes the power of weaponry fades next to the power of mockery. When I was a law student in the

early 1980s, I financed a visit to the Soviet Union by smuggling in bluejeans and Walkmans and selling them on the black market. My Russian customers regarded my goods with reverence and me with jealousy.

The craving for cool consumer goods was perhaps as much a factor in the toppling of the Soviet empire as the yearning for voting rights. Our economicembargo hurt ordinary Cubans, reducing their living standards, without damaging Cuban elites. The embargo kept alive the flames of leftism in Latin

America, creating a rallying cry for

yet the season's lavishness and commer-

•

' .

•

„

;

' ,

' -

•

;

',i

Q~.

t hroughout modern life. On o n e

, '

•

'.+s,

hand, success in this endeavor is

' '

often marred by a materialism we find repellent and alienating.

nothing wrong with abundanc e perseisentirelyconsis-

" , "

attachment. The assertion that there is

'•

: :

' •

. '

~.: - .

. . '

; .'

' ' • "

- :

' ~ .

tent with most mainstream

philosophies. Even traditions co m m onlyperceived as ascetic rar e ly condemn prosperity on it s face. The Dalai Lama, for example,teachesthatmateri-

OnarecenttriptoIndia, Ifoundan

" ' '

, ~.... " '-.„.~~. ;. ~ .'

' ,"

-' .

;

opportunity to help sort out this contradiction. I sought guidance from

.. i

. -

' .

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•

: :

a penniless Hindu swami named

' "

" -

Gnanmunidas at the Swamina-

, ', ';>">

' ' .i >

rayan Akshardham Hindu temple in New Delhi. We had never

met, but he came highly recommended by friends. If Yelp reviewed monks, he would have

..<',

'- :

. • • " ~» . • .e' •

al goods themselves are not

;

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the problem. The real issue, he writes, is our delusion that "satisfaction can

arise from gratifying the senses alone."

had five stars. To my astonishment, Gnanmunidas greeted me with an avuncu-

anti-imperialists. The United States, over the years,

lar,"Howyadoin"?"Hereferredtome

considered assassination p l ots against Fidel Castro, like an exploding seashell. There were also proposals to humiliate him by drugging him with a hallucinogen, or using a depilatory to make his beard fall out. Our

Texas7 Sureenough, hehadgrownup

tax dollars at work. S en. Robert Menendez, a

pressed. "I was sure you'd say that money is corrupting." He laughed at my naivete. "There is nothing wrongwithmoney,dude. Theproblemin .' life is attachment to money." The formulaforagoodlife,heexplained, . • ' ~pfqt~4'9 f ~ ' is simple: abundance without •

cialization leave many people cold. The underlying contradiction runs hand we naturally seek and rejoice in prosperity. On the other

Thi s was not what I expected."Butyou own almostnothing," I

- ..',~~ s r .

in Houston, the son of Indian petro-

lief seriously has to celebrate

. 4y .. <

'..~"gi~ '

as "dude." And what was that accent -

Moreover, any m o r al system that takes poverty re-

- • '. <' ..t ~ )]p':, gi • ~ , i : • -.s ~ t ~' ('.)VPY~~ P • ..

the ahi s toric economic bounty that has been harvested these

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leum engineers, and had graduated

past few c e nturies. The pro-

".r @' . '

portion of the world living on $1 per day or less has shrunk by 80 percent in

':,

from the University of Texas. Later,

our lifetimes. Today, Bill

he gotan MBA and quicklymade a lot of money.

Gates can credibly predict

But then Gnanmunidas had his Cu-

ban-American Democrat, objects

that "President Obama's actions have vindicated the brutal behavior of the

Cuban government." Likewise, Sen. Marco Rubio, a Cuban-American Republican, denounc-

es the approach as "based on an illusion, on a lie, the lie and the illusion that more commerce and access to

money and goods will translate to political freedom for the Cuban people." The critics are absolutely right that

the Cubanregime isboth oppressive and economically incompetent. But wishing unpleasant governments away doesn't have a great track record. My views are shaped by having lived in China for a time in the 1980s when the country was opening up to

awakening. At 26, he asked himself, "Is this all there is?" His grappling with that question

.< ~W ~••

' -

that almost no countries

will be conventionally "poor"by2035.

~ /~»

In other words,

if we are lucky enough to

renounced everything and entered a Hindu seminary. Six yearslater,he emerged

achieve

mo-

ment on, the sum total of his worldlypossessions has

share the means

a monk. From t hat been two

i t and work t o

r o bes, prayer'

beads and a wooden bowl. He is prohibited from • even touching money. — a discipline that would obviously be i m possible • for those of us

•

••

w orld. The real trick is

the second part of the f or m u l a :

enmeshed in

ordinary economic life.

a void i n g attachment.

l/f//

see christmas

were deeply unsettling to Chinese who believed in the system. In 1983, a British friend of mine returned to his

"7/

hotel to find his contact lenses missing from their case. He asked the ho-

+• •II

tel staff, and one cleaner explained proudly that he had washed out the

• WO

• ~l

contact lens case in the sink.

An uproar followed. Soon all the Chinese staff in that hotel learned, with wild surmise, that Westerners

had access to tiny, invisible glasses that they could put on and take off. They absorbed this with awe and

envy. Rubio is right that encounters with ism. Yet these encounters are if not

• I.

~/I J,

~~r 4/ti g i//'Ik'g

lethal, at least corrosive.

So bravo for the new Cuba policy. Sending in gunmen to liberate the Bay of Pigs failed. Maybe we'll do better with swarms of diplomats, tourists and investors. Preferably plump. — Nicholas Kristofis a columnist at The New York Times. John Costa's column will return.

t o c r eate i t with o t h e rs

around the

the West. Waves of foreign visitors

new technology and wealth are not immediately lethal to authoritarian-

a b u n-

dance, we should be thankful for

xmhe

05QQl5-.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014

EDj To

The Bulletin

ass-a ion ro osa nee s a eeeroo

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ssertion one: Corporations shouldn't keep money that a judge says they owe to a group of consumers. Assertion two: Most states use the rules in the middle of the process at least part of undaimed money is simplyunfair. to support charities or other public Problem two: Supporters of the purposes. legislation argue that 48 other states Assertion three:Poor people already redirect funds this way, and need legal help. Oregon should join them. OppoPut the three together and you nents say this ignores crucial differin the way Oregon determines get an appealing narrative that will ences who is entitled to damages and how return to the Oregon Legislature in much. Many other states deal with its 2015 session after a narrow defeat questions about individuals earlier in2014. in the process, but Oregon does it afUnfortunately, that narrative ig- tertheverdict. This legislationwould norescrucialissues offairness and cut off that crucial part of the legal perhaps even constitutionality. And process and depend on estimates of it ignores unusual aspects of Oregon overall liability rather than legal delaw. terminations about individuals. Any In class-action cases, people who new legislation needs to consider suffereddamages generally have to that distinction. fill out paperwork to request their Problem three: Class-action suits portion of the award. Many don't, aren't numerous and they don't ocand thosefunds are keptby the cor- cur on a regular schedule, so they poration. Proposedlegislation would wouldn't provide a steady, reliable redirect that money to support Le- money stream for Legal Aid. Legal gal Aid and a charity chosen by the Aid will still need other means of judge. support, but the group's fundraising couldbe damagedbythe idea ~b lem o ne: T h e p r oposal efforts that their financial troubles have would change the rules midstream for at least one case, which in- been solvedby dass-actionmoney. volves as much as $400 million in Setting up the greedy corporaa class-action verdict ~ BP tion versus the poor person with West Coast Products. A Multnomah legal needs does a disservice to this Countycourt ruledin early2014that complex question. If legislators want the company must return improper to be like other states, they need debit card fees. Who gets how much to look deeper into the underlying is now being determined. Changing differences.

E-cig sales tochildren L ane County is leading the way on banning electronic cigarette sales to minors. Other governments need to follow suit — and fast. The urgency for action was underscored Tuesday by a survey showing e-cigs' growing popularity with children. The National Institutes of Health said nearly 9 percent of eighth-graders reported using an e-cigin the previous month. Among high school seniors, the percentage of e-cig users was 17 percent. E-cigs are considered less dangerous than regular cigarettes, and advocates argue they can help current smokers reduce their risks. But the problem for kids is different. Unlike highly r egulated cigarettes,e-cigs can be advertised freely, displayed in stores and purchased by children. They can be designed in flavors and packaging that particularly appeal to youngsters. And they can lead to nicotine addiction. The Lane County Board of Commissioners approved an ordinance

Tuesday that affects only businesses outside the county's cities. It not only bans the sale to minors, but it also makes it illegal for minors to possess e-cigs, according to The Register-Guard newspaper. Some commissioners objected to other provisions that set a $200 fee for annual business licenses and established penalties they deemed too harsh. The ordinance also requires minors to attend an education class on first offense and sets fines ranging from $100 to $1,000 for repeat offenders. Those provisions may be appropriate, but our concern is with immediately stopping sales to children. Every day of delay opens the opportunity for another child to start down a damaging road. The Lane County ordinance might have limited effect, but it's a good start that we hope other local governments — induding Lane County's cities — will follow. Betteryet wouldbe prompt statewide legislation, but local governments shouldn't wait. They should act promptly to protect their children from this important threat.

M 1Vickel's Worth Pass complaint is selfish

finding a way to eliminate this cancer. Another example is the welfare Interesting that people take Mt. policy and the same comments apply. Bachelor Nordic to task for asking If we don't soon find a leader from they stop and pick up a free pass to any party who can work with Conaccess the Common Corridor from gress to unite this country, we will the Nordic Center. Granted, it is a bit continue our slide into mediocrityof an inconvenience, butin perspec- or worse. tive to what they are getting — closeDean Finiey in, free, plowed parking (no snoRedmond park permit required) and groomed, snowmobile-free trails back out — it Outragedby report on CIA seems a fairly selfish complaint. These users do have the option of I am outraged, as every citizen reaching the same trails by parking of Oregon should be, over Sen. Ron at Dutchman Flat Sno-park — that Wyden's part in the disgraceful sois if they can find parking amongst called "report" on the CIA activities the large snowmobile crowd. after theterroristsattacked ourcounSeems to be a pretty minor "ask" try and killed 3,000 innocent people. by Mt. Bachelor Nordic. How dare Wyden waste our time Brian Dumais and money on this bogus attack Underwood, Washington

Bothpartiesto blam e tin's "My Nickels Worth" column

Warrenism.

Cruz and DeMint can claim no allies within what remains of moderate Republican ranks. Warren's war on

Wall Street, by contrast, has enlisted colleagues on the right flank of the

"Talking does the trick" is what is

purported. Reasonable, kind, respectful soft speaking will influence folks to accept the concept of homo-

from further attacks on U.S. soil, strictly because the Democrats are

sexual "marriage." I agree that we need to be kind

about to lose power in the Senate

and respectful o f

o n e a n other,

less. Rarely do you see a letter that

their "union" a different name than

shows talking about Democrats.

blames both parties for the disaster Now the useless United Nations is that is happening in Washington. demanding prosecutions! Congress And it is a disaster for the country. just passed a hideous $1.1 trillion An example of both parties con- budget that has more waste in it than tributing to disaster is the Internal every toilet in this country! How dare Revenue Code.Over the years this theywaste even more of ourtime and legislative abominationhas been the money on this stupid and immoral atcreation of all participants in Con- tack on our intelligence agencies. gress — nobody can be excluded. The worldwide consequences of Congress shows little interest in this event are predicted tobe dire for

If we as a society seriously want

to grant these unions the privileges of traditional marriage, then give marriage. Call it "civil union" or something like that.

Marriage was instituted by God and was for the purpose of procreation and a lifetime of sexual pleasure with one another, male and female.

We commit societal suicide if we dishonor it in any other way! Char Kolzow Bend

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

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

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concord suggests that there's a way that "corporations make too much profit," while 28 percent believed that those profits were "fair and

its allowing publicly insured banks to trade risky derivatives, five colleagues joined her in the more emphatic gesture of voting against the

and the right-wingers: She has crossover appeal. More important, so does

This past week on the bottom of

the front page was an article titled "How to Change Minds, on Marriage and More." The "findings" are very telling as to the shift in our national thinking.

al lifestyle. However, to name the

senator who fomented the opposition recently to a rollback of financial regulations in the bill fundingthe government — is that she's the left's answer

crucial difference between Warren

just call it a'union'

union of two men or two women "marriage" I find very offensive.

The word on Elizabeth Warren — the D emocratic Massachusetts

lead the far right to glory. But these assessments miss one

Bend

partisan support — no one was ques-

Although 20 D e mocratic sena- to reassemble the elusive emerging tors joined Warren in voting against Democratic majority. Manchin repthe funding bill as a way to protest resents the state with one of the na-

who left his elective office to better

Maraiyn Thoma

and compare them with what is go- tioned who was actually involved, ing on in Washington. and this is a strictly Democrat effort In nearly all c ases, the coun- — has been debated in Congress for try's problems are due to "the other over 10 years, so what was the point'? party" while my party is blame- Obviously, to get the Sunday talk

Democratic Party.

former South Carolina senator Jim DeMint, the Republican ideologue

attacking the corruption at the IRS'?

and they're desperate. The material and most of us have family and/or cally oriented letters in The Bulle- they've produced, which had no bi- friends involved in the homosexu-

Special to The Washington Post

concluded that Warren is more like

in this useless "report." When is he going to do something useful like

It is interesting to read the politi-

By Harold Meyerson

ceptive column in The Washington Post, my colleague Dana Milbank

will take note of his involvement

on the agency that has protected us

D emocrats nee Warren's ran o to shut-'em-down Ted Cruz. In a per-

our people serving abroad. Again, what was the point? I hope all of you who keep voting Wyden into office

reasonable."

tion's highest share of working-class The critiques and policies that whites. Economic populism is alive Warren advances resonate with a far and well in such states, as evidenced wider segment of the public, and more by the enthusiastic receptions that particularly the potential Democratdoture motion that brought the bill to Warren received when she cam- ic electorate, than those equating her a vote. They were three staunch pro- paigned in the fall for Senate candi- with Cruz would have us believe. Ecogressives — Ohio's Sherrod Brown, dates in Southern states. nomic populism is not a niche ideoloMinnesota's Al Franken and VerThe breadth of support for the pop- gy, and here's why: mont'sBernie Sanders (an indepen- ulist critique of the American econoAt the request of some trade union dent) — and two senators generally my is apparent in a range of surveys. officials, the Economic Policy Institute consideredamong the party's more In a Washington Post/ABC poll con- recently conducted an unpublished conservative lawmakers: West Virducted just before the midterms, 71 analysis of research on the past 100 ginia's Joe Manchin III and Missou- percent of Americans said that our years of income tax data compiled ri's Claire McCaskill. economic system generally favors by University of California, Berkeley, At a time when Democrats are still the wealthy — a figure that includ- economicsprofessorEmmanuel Saez. dissecting the double disaster of last ed 59 percentof conservatives and Looking at income growth (excluding month's midterm elections — losing 56 percentof Republicans. Andrew government payments and benefits) working-dass whites to Republicans Levison's book "The White Working from 1935 through 1980 — the years in record numbers and failing to moti- Class Today" includes an analysis of of theNew Deal economy and high vate sufficient numbers of young and a 2011 poll by the Pew Research Cen- union membership — the institute minority voters, the party's base, to go ter showing that 54 percent of work- found that the bottom 90 percent of to the polls — the Warren-Manchin ing-class whites "strongly" believed households claimed 70 percent of the

Please address your submission to either My Nickel's Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Email submissions are preferred. Email: letters©bendbulletin.com Write: My Nickel's Worth / In MyView P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

o u ism income growth. The 90th to 95th percentiles claimed 11 percent; the 95thto 99th, 12 percent; and the wealthiest I

percent claimed 7percent. Looking at the United States we live in now, however — from 1997

through 2012 (the most recent period for which tax data are available) — the institute found that the 90th to 95th

percentile daimed 9 percent of all income growth and that the 95th to 99th claimed 19 percent. The wealthiest

1 percent saw its share balloon to 72 percent. Do the addition, and you'll see that

adds up to 100 percent. The bottom 90 percent ofAmerican households

got none of the income growth of the past 15 years, as income from work declined and income from investment

soared. That's why Warren has legs — and why Democrats need her brand of

populism. — Harold Meyerson is editor-at-large of The American Prospect.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

Are rone stri es more e ensi e? here arelots of hypocrisies surrounding the recently released executive summary of the Senate Intelligence Committee report on the CIA's detention and

interrogation program. But they pale in comparison to the current

be waterboarded than vaporized. the radically different media and poDrones blow up everybody nearby. litical responses?

VICTOR

DAVIS HANSON

Democratic silence about President

Barack Obama's policy of targeted In contrast, drone strikes ordered drone assassinations. by Obama may have assassinated Since 2004, drones have killed an thousands. estimated2,400to 3,888individuals in Were those who were waterboardPakistan, according to the Bureau of ed more or less likely to be plotting Investigative Journalism in London. An estimated 345 to 553 individuals

terror than those blown to smithereens? We do not know that answer. in Yemen have been killed in drone Yet the former were in detentionstrikesover the same period. one of whom confessed to plottingthe

The BIJ reports that the Obama ad- 9/11 attacks, and another suspected ministration has "markedly stepped of masterminding the USS Cole atup the use of drones. Since Obama's tack — whereas the latter were never inauguration in 2009, the CIA has caught, much less questioned, and

Waterboarding does not affect other

nearby prisoners who are not being interrogated.

about the killingof suspects in distant

ed, he can be exempt from further such interrogation. If the wrongtarget

countries. But they can obtain firsthand accounts of treatment of those

is blown up, he has no second chance.

in U.S. detention facilities. The diche "out of sight, out of mind" explains some of the present selective outrage. Two, Obama is a Nobel Peace Prize

Did saving American lives distinguish between the practices? We do not know. But the suspects incinerated

by drones never had any opportunity laureate, a former vocally antiwar to be interrogated. Their knowledge of senator and an iconic liberal hero. terrorist networks went up in smoke He is assumed not to have wanted to with them. However, Khalid Sheikh blow up thousands of suspects, yet it Mohammed, the waterboarded mas- is all too easy for many to believe that termind of 9/11, might have offered Bush, the Texas conservative, must information about several supposed have wanted to harshly interrogate copy-cat operations to follow. confessed terrorists. Was President George W. Bush Three, the committee members m ore nonchalant aboutenhanced in- who compiled the newly released terrogation techniques than President report are all Democrats. Their inObama was about drone killings? vestigation targeted a CIA program Not really. The charge against launched by a Republican adminisBush is one of laxity. Supposedly, tration. In the pursuit of their seemCIA interrogators freelanced without ingly predetermined findings, they properexecutive-branch supervision. relied solely on documents and chose

their status as terrorists was far less

— his predecessor, President George W. Bush, conducted 51 strikes in four years." On some occasions, drones blew up women and children in the target

assured.

area. According to the BIJ, casualties of the drone strikes include 480 to 1,042 civilians in Pakistan and Yemen.

tional sense. Obama had assumed persuasively that they were terrorists In contrast, Obama is said to go over

tion-state and therefore were not classified as military targets in the tradi-

One, Americans rarely hear much

If the wrong suspect is waterboard-

launched 330 strikes on Pakistan

Those killed by drones were not in uniform. They did not serve a na-

I can think of at least three in the

present political landscape.

to not interview CIApersonnel.

if football gets axed'? By Joe Nocera New Yorh Times News Service

he most unpopular man in Birmingham, Alabama, these days is Dr. Ray W atts, the

president of the University of Alabama-Birmingham. This m onth, Watts announced that the school was going to eliminate its football team. You can just imagine what happened next. When Watts told the team that this would be their last season, one

player, Tristan Henderson, angrily challenged him in a video that quickly went viral. Later, several hundred

supporters chanted and cheered for the coach and heckled and chased Watts and his police escort, accord-

ing to Jon Solomon of CBSSports. com. Mark Emmert, the president of the

When President Obama leaves

NCAA, described Watts' decision as

In 2010, Obama publidy joked office, what will the next Senate Inabout sending predator drones af- telligence Committee do'? Will a Reter any would-be suitors of his two publican-controlled Congress take daughters: "But boys, don't get any a harder look at the rationale, ethics ideas. Two words for you: predator and legality of the former president's namo Bay? At least the waterboarded in the service of a nation that adheres drones. You will never see it coming." drone assassinations? Will it charge suspectsurvived the ordeal. to the Geneva Conventions. Blow- He also reportedlybragged to aides of that in the topsy-turvy morality of the The Senate Intelligence Commit- ing up suspects or waterboarding his stepped-up drone program, "Runs Obama presidency, his administratee report failed to disprove the CIA's high-level terror suspects may or may out I'mreallygood atkillingpeople." tionpreferred to bypass Guantanamo contention that only three detainees not be moral, but the two acts seem to What, then, are the major ethical by choosing to kill suspected terrorwere waterboarded. A small number be analogous. and legal distinctions between drone ists rather than capture them'? of detainees were subject to sleep disIs one act more heinous than the assassinations and enhanced interro— Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist turbance or excessive temperatures. other? Most people would prefer to gation techniques that might explain and historian at the Hoover Institution,

"unfortunate." A group of important donors wrote a letter to the chancel-

and therefore without the protection of the Geneva Conventions that gov-

the drone hit list himself.

How is assassinating a suspected ern the rules of war. terrorist with a drone missile morally But were the detainees at Guantaor legally different from waterboard- namo any different'? They did not suring a confessed terrorist at Guanta- render on the battlefield in uniform or

ham native who played football in high school and who attended the university. He gets how important football is in Alabama. But in pulling together a five-year strategic plan for the school, he came to the obvious conclusion that it simply made no

sense to continue fielding a football team. (The school is also eliminating its bowling and rifle teams.) "Our athletic budget is $30 million," he told me when we spoke.

Renzi trying to reinvent Italy on eBay of a fleet of official luxury That sounds nice, but of course the New York Times News Service cars, women thrust into top jobs (half American economy is hard-wired ROME — Italy has long suffered the Cabinet is female), plans to slash for growth, labor mobility and innofrom inertia, its individual vitali- the number of members of Parlia- vation. Italy's is hamstrung. It is sadty smothered by the bureaucracy ment and senators (currently almost dled with dimbing public debt and and opacity of the state. Italians are 1,000 of them). recession. Unemployment is more rich, prudent savers. Their state is Message received. than 13 percent. When I arrived in He held up his portable device and Italy, I found central Rome closed by poor, profligate and inefficient. For 30 years now, since I was a corre- said he wants the whole labyrinthine protests against the "Jobs Act." Renzi spondent in Italy, I have watched the Italian public administration simpli- has abigfight on his hands to get Italcountry deploy its ingenuity to evade fied on an app. "This is the future of ians to change their ways. modernization, culminating in the our administration!" he said. "How His room to maneuverand pump orgy of baroque escapism known as much pension do I get — all will be up the economy is limited. The Eurothe Berlusconiyears. here." pean Commission is warning that ItSo it was with some astonishment The jeans and app talk send a mes- aly may find itself in breach of the Euthat I found Prime Minister Matteo sage — no more business as usual. ropean Union's Stability and Growth Renzi sweeping in to meet me the As a European politician in an age Pact, which sets tight limits on budget other day in jeans and a white open- when national politics often seem a deficits and stringent regulations on neck shirt ("I hope you don't mind, charade,outpaced by borderless fi- reducing debt. Angela Merkel, the it's casual Friday!"), without the ob- nance, Renzi knows that symbolism German chancellor, said this month sequious retinue of past Italian lead- is important in producing substance. that any breach would be "negative ers, bearing a message of change. The "Jobs Act," Renzi's pivotal eco- for Europe." His aim: the creation of "un paese nomic reform, was approved by ParThis sort of talk gets Renzi exersmart" — a smart country — that has liament this month. It simplifies the cised because he believes it makes "stopped crying over itself." laborcode,makes iteasier for com- growth impossible. His DemocratRenzi, who has been in office less panies with more than 15 employees ic Party is 7 years old. In a Europe than 10 months, is 39. This in itself is to fire workers and links workers' where extremist and xenophobic something unthinkable for the polit- protection to their length of service. parties have been growing, a reflecical gerontocracy that was Italy, the By Italian job-for-life standards, it is tion of widespread anger at high lugubrious state epitomized by the a revolutionary step. To have a job unemployment and stagnation, it late Giulio Andreotti, who was prime was always to be "sistemato," which represents an exception: a mainminister seven times. roughly meant security within the stream party of the center-left that "The new generation should do system forever. has surged. politics the American presidential I asked Renzi why the legislation This success has set up Renzi as way, two mandates and out," he told has an English name. perhaps the second-most-powerful "Because I like what Obama did," politician in Europe after Merkel. In me during an hourlong interview in his office at Chigi Palace. "I give my- he said. "The most interesting things schematic terms, he's Mr. Anti-Ausself a maximum of eightyears if I win he's done have been on the domestic terity versus Ms. Austerity. He's also the next election, and then I'll leave front. He took an economy in crisis in the onlynew game in town. "Herea lotofpeople have accused politics." 2009,intervened,relaunched growth, He is a man in a hurry: constitu- and created jobs, all things that Eu- Merkel of being the guilty one in the tional reform, electoral reform, sales rope has not succeeded in doing." crisis," Renzi said. "But the fault is not

lor of the Alabama university system, calling for an investigation into Watts' decision. Watts, it turns out, is a Birming-

Of that amount, $20 million comes

directly from the school — either through student fees or direct subsidies from the overall university budget. A consultant Watts hired concluded that it would cost an addition-

By Roger Cohen

al $49 million over the next five years to keep the football team competitive with the other schools in Conference USA.

"We could not justify subsidizing football if it meant taking away from other priorities," he said. Then he add-

ed, "This is driven significantly by the changing landscape of intercollegiate athletics." The Library of Congress

This Isthe bell tower of St. Mark's basilica In Venice, Italy, when It was under construction in 1911.

Ah, yes, the changing landscape. Let me explain. For the last year or

more, the big boys in college athletics have been agitating for more freedom to make their own rules. They

hers. It's ours. We got ourselves into this. If we had done labor reform 10

want, for instance, to be able to give their athletes a stipend that goes beyond a scholarship and more fully

years ago, when Germany did it, we

reflects the "full cost of attendance."

would have been a lot better off." Still, he went on, something has to

And through their conference com-

give in a Europe caught"in a dictator-

missioners, the power schools issued a series of veiled threats that if they

ship of bureaucrats and technocrats,"

didn't get more autonomy, they just

unwilling to accept that "politics is the realm of flexibility." A spell has been broken in Italy. Politics have shifted. He compared the country to "a sleeping beauty in

might bolt from the NCAA.

Not surprisingly, they got their autonomy. The additional benefits will probably costeach of these schools

the enchantedwood thatcan be wo-

several million additional dollars per year. But universities such as Mich-

kenup." The beauty is certainly stirring.

igan and Auburn and Notre Dame can afford it. It's the UABs of the

Whether she will now bound forward remains to be seen. Italians,

world — the so-called midmajors-

versed in the rise and fall of powers

the benefits the big schools are giving to athletes or go in another direction.

and the vanity of ambition, tend to be

skeptical of transformation. It will be an arduous journey. But I'm inclined to give Renzi the benefit of the doubt. — Roger Cohen is a columnist for The New York Times.

that have to decide whether to match I have no problem with the power

schools giving athletes more benefits; indeed, I'm in favor of it. But what I always thought would happen when this day came — when the financial difference between the

power schools and everybody else became overwhelming — is that the

Israel faces identity, relationship issues in election By Trudy Rubin

He said he believes "in freezing settleThe Philadelphia Inquirer define Israel as a Jewish state in a way led by Tzipi Livni, to be slightly ahead ments outsidetheblocs" of settlements hile Arab c ountries are that could further marginalize the of Likud. The battle may be decided near Israel's pre-1967 borders. He also struggling t o re d efine 20 percent of its citizens who are Ar- by other, midsize parties that range said "there is no other choice, despite themselves amid violence, abs. All this has soured relationships from far right to religious to secular allthe fears,"buttorenewefforts to reIsrael is poised to wrestle with its with European leaders and President center-right. solve the Palestinian conflict. own identity crisis — at the polls. Barack Obama. Yet beneath the bread-and-butter The bottom line for centrists is that Prime Minister Benjamin NetanyaSo for many Israelis and supporters issues, identity politics will be central. unless Israel separates fromthe Paleshu's decision to call an election in of Israel abroad, the comingelectionis The question is whether the Jewish tinians, enabling them to have full poMarch has precipitated a most unusu- a contest of fundamental values. state can remain a democracy if it litical and sovereign rights, it cannot "This election is critical because keeps control over millions of Pales- maintain the democratic character of al election season, with stark implications not only for Israelis, but also for it will show in which direction Israel tinians or diminishes civic rights for the Jewish state. the Middle East and the United States. is headed," said Ori Nir, spokesman its Arab citizens. But what also propels Netanyahu's Under Netanyahu, Israel's lon- for Americans for Peace Now, which The far-right Jewish Home party, opponents is the belief that the Israegest-serving prime minister since its works "to ensure Israel's future and now in a coalition with Likud and li leader has been cavalier about the first, this basically centrist country the viability of Israel's democracy." pullingit rightward, is pressing for the consequencesofalienating European has drifted steadily rightward. The These elections will also be crucial annexation of 60 percent of the West allies and the White House. Israeli settler movement has become in shaping Israel's relationship with Bank, along with unlimited Jewish Herzog stressed that he would a driving force within Netanyahu's the rest of the world. settlement there. Such policies would work to repair relationships with IsraLikud party, pushing for outright anDomestic social and economic is- rule out any future deal with the Pal- el's allies, especially Obama. nexation of much of the West Bank. sues — andpersonalities — will figure estinians. They would also underThe Israeli elections will go far toLikud members of parliament and heavily in the campaign. Netanyahu's mine the new cooperation between ward determiningif thathappens. "The choice," said Nir, "is between even a Cabinet minister have openly critics argue that he has failed to de- Israel and some Sunni Arab countries called for a Jewish "third temple" to liver on the economy, and polls show on fighting terrorism. two worldviews — a n ationalistic, be built on top of the ancient Temple voters may have tired ofhim as a leadA victory by Israel's far right could messianic, xenophobic worldview, or Mount in Jerusalem's Old City, which er. Unless there is a major terrorist act rule that option out once and for all. one that reflects the values of a modis holytoboth Muslims and Jews, even orthe United Nations quiddytakes up The Labor Party's Herzog has ern, pragmatic, pluralistic, democratic though key rabbis oppose a move that the question of Palestinian statehood, staked out a very different position Israel." would threaten to transform the Isra- the Palestine issue isn't likely to be on security issues."There has to be Iagree. el-Palestine conflict from a territorial front and center in the campaign. a dear centrist alternative to Bibi — Trudy Rubin is a columnist and struggle into a religious war. MeanPolls show that the center-left La- Netanyahu," he told the Brookings editorial-board member for the while, Israel has been convulsed by a bor Party, led by IsaacHerzog,paired Institution's Saban Forum last week. Philadelphia Inquirer.

right-wing push for a law that would

with the small, centrist Hatnua party,

smaller schools in Division 1 would be forced to rethink their priorities,

just as UAB has. Maybe not get out of football altogether, but de-emphasize

it so that the tail finally stops wagging the dog. But so far, at least, that is not turn-

ing out to be the case. At a college sports conference this month in New York, nobody gave UAB credit for pulling out of football. On the contrary: Most of the athletic directors in the room were adamant that they

would pay whatever they had to pay to keep pace with the bigboys. When you ask people why it is so important, you get similar responses: A good football team means more applications; it helps generate donations; it is something the community can rally around. Yet schools that have dropped football have lived to tell the tale. In 1995,

the University of the Pacific in Stockton, California, dropped footballthe last major school to do so before UAB. "Since then, their enrollment has

actually gone up," emailed David Ridpath,an associate professor of sports management at O h i o U n i versity.

"Football doesn't define a university." U nfortunately, f o r

t oo

man y

schools, it does. — Joe Nocera is a columnist for The New York Times.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014

BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekthat ended Dec. 14 HARDCOVERFICTION 1. "Gray Mountain" by John Grisham (Doubleday) 2. "Hope to Die" by James Patterson (Little, Brown) 3. "Revival" by Stephen King (Scribner) 4. "The Escape" byDavid Baldacci (GrandCentral) 5. "Tom Clancy: Full Force and Effect" by Mark Greaney (Putnam) 6." All the Light WeCannot See" by Anthony Doerr (Scribner) 7. "The World of Ice & Fire" by George R.R.Martin (Bantam) 8."LeavingTime"byJodi Picoult (Ballantine) 9. "The Burning Room" by Michael Connelly (Little, Brown) 10. "Flesh andBlood" by Patricia Cornwell (Morrow) HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "Killing Patton" by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard (Henry Hold) 2. "41: Portrait of My Father" by George W.Bush(Crown) 3. "Make It Ahead" by Ina Garten (Clarkson Potter) 4. "Guinness World Records 2015" by GuinnessWorld Records (GuinnessWorld Records) 5. "Yes Please" byAmy Poehler (HarperCollins/Dey Street) 6. "What If?" by Randall Munroe (HMH) 7. "Money: Master the Game" by Tony Robbins(Simon 8 Schuster) 8. "Dungeon Master's Guide" by Wizards RPG Team (Wizards of the Coast) 9. "Dreamers andDeceivers" by GlennBeck(S&S/ Threshold) 10. "Thug Kitchen" by Thug Kitchen (Rodale)

Judy Blume to release

new novel By Carolyn Kellogg Los Angeles Times

Judy Blume's next novel, "In the Unlikely Event,"

nexcer s,a uic "The David Foster Wallace Reader" (Little, Brown, 963 pages) By Janet Maslin New York TimesNews Service

The time is right for "The David Foster Wallace Reader,"

an anthology meant to serve different purposes for differ-

fr 0 S' T K L

ones, if Wallace has any, it's a solid but compact Greatest

W A I. L'A C S tL S A f) t' tk

Hits collection: David Foster Wallace Lite. After all, he is best-known for "Infinite Jest"

(1996), a 1,079-page novel that by itself is more than 110 pages longer than this collection. As a reintroduction, or even introduction, to Wallace, who

being orderly." The story's whole gambit is to understate the ghastly things that happen

committed suicide in 2008, it's

to the "troubled little soldier"

a reminder of what a trans-

who narrates it. What looks

gressive, digressive delight he could be. For teachers, it's

remarkable, in retrospect, is

the young writer's absolute

a textbook geared to ortho-

doxy-free students who can piercethe carapace of Wal-

Suzy Allman /The New York Times file photo

anguish, as well as creative inspiration.

genius — and a horror. There

fer from an inevitable chop-

Reading these feels like insurely pleasures to be had truding on some mysterious here, and they should not be but highly charged intimacy. glimpsed like the landscape ("Mom: We were doing lie/lay from a speeding train. the other night, and someone This book's editors have asked me what the following are immense, intricate, lei-

tried to span the range of his talents, knowing fullwellwhat

tense is: 'The tractor was lying

in the yard.' Is that the perpetan impossible task that is. All ual past? Why is it not laying, they can do is offer a selection since 'lay' is the past participle of his fiction (excerpts that of 'lie'? I sweated and ahem'd; amount to 600 pages' worth I fingered my tie-knot. I didn't of text), then add a smaller know what to say.") It also sampling of his nonfiction and feels like encountering worldjournalism. class participle wranglers with The novelty material that whom you would never want bridges the gap between fic- to split hairs. tion and nonfiction sounds Reading Wallace's lesson m ore exciting than it t u r ns plans conjures the dream of out to be. This is a selection of hearing him teach his own both Wallace's teaching sylla- work. He routinely asked stubuses (Renata Adler, George dents to name pieces of writSaunders, J.D. Salinger and ing that meant something to Joan Didion were among the them and "explain what about writers he taught) and the each story gets to you so much, emails full of grammatical if you can." He did his best to arcana that he delightedly ex- coax forth honest answers. changed with his mother and And he was much better at fellow teacher, Sally Foster discussing good writing than Wallace. at cooking up examples of the

Blume is best-known to generationsof readers for

embarking from a Los Ange-

her funny kids books that

les-to-London flight in Febru-

dealt with serious adolescent problems: sibling ri-

ary 1969, the recording engineer and producer Glyn Johns

valry in "Tales of a Fourth-

went directly t o a studio to work with the Beatles on the

NEW YORK — After dis-

from fiction, but he m akes that pretty i n evitable. Yes,

he was an ace tennis player in his school years, to the

point where it was one of the great euphoric experiences of his lifetime. Yes, he also

fought (and ultimately lost) a long and terrible battle with depression. This book begins with the 1984 story "The Planet Trillaphon as It Stands in Relation

to the Bad Thing," Wallace's

In addition to being the kind (in his nonfiction), a tourist (on of illustration of bad sentence the cruise ship Zenith, which construction with which Wal- he mentally rechristened Nalace would later provide his dir, for his classic travel piece students, that quotation offers "A Supposedly Fun Thing I'll proof that there was not much Never Do Again") or culture he couldn't turn into fodder critic ( nE Unibus Pluram"). for humor, even when it so Some readers, with appetites clearly rang true. In his early whetted by one mere liftable 20s, he could write with eerie book, may come away from prescience about depression this collection ready to revisit ("the Bad Thing") as some- David Foster Wallace's writthing that devoured the body, ings in their unexpurgated naand suicide as a matter of "just tive state.

In 1968, Johns engineered and mixed the first Led Zep-

pelin album at the request of the guitarist Jimmy Page, who had been a session musi-

cian on many of the hits Johns had recorded. But when he excitedly played the album for Mick Jagger and George Harrison, he did not get the reaction he expected:

recently produced CDs by Ryan Adams and Benmont Tench. In New York on book

Jesse Dittmarirhe New YorkTimes

Recording engineer and producer Glyn Johns at the Bowery Hotel in New York. Johns, who rose to become the engineer of choice

"It was groundbreaking, astonishing musicianship, it had everything, and I'm terribly proud of the sound, I must tell you. We were putting together the 'Rock 'n' Roll Circus' (television special), so I'm thinking, 'We'll get them on that.'

tour, he spoke of his 50-plus for British pop groupsduring one of the most fertile periods in years in the recording studio. popular music, has written the memoir "Sound Man." That's what life was like for Here are excerptsfrom hisdeJohns during one of the most scriptions of some of his bigBut Mick says he doesn't get fertile periods in popular mu- gest projects. time. Are you kidding'? You'd doing what they did, and to be it, not at all. And George was sic. Born in suburban London in 1942, he went to work as an

The British Invasion

crashes near Elizabeth,

apprenticesound engineer at

New Jersey, where Blume

the age of 17, when music was still recorded in m o naural, Rolling Stones, with w h om and soon became the engi- he worked until 1975, Johns neer of choice for the British also was the recording engipop groups then emerging: He neer for the Who, the Kinks was in the control room twirland Small Faces on some of ing the knobs the first time the most notable songs of the the Rolling Stones went into a 1960s. Even at the time, he

Though best known for the records he made with the

recording studio, on a Sunday early in 1963.

sensed these were not ordinary sessions.

Now Johns has written a

"There was absolutely a

itor, Carole Baron, said,

"Judy has been hinting at writing this book for many years, and I think she finally got to a point in her life when she couldn't

memoir, "Sound Man" (Blue sense of the possibility of Rider Press), in which he ex- rules being changed, of the plains, among other things, enormity of what was going what a record producer actu- on. One had no idea whethally does: guide musicians in er the general public would "painting a picture in sound." pick up on it the same way I Published last month, the did. But I can remember very book offers behind-the-scene clearly the session for 'My glimpses of his studio workGeneration.' I can remember which in the 1970s and 1980s very clearly 'You Really Got

hold on to the story any

expanded to artists such as

longer. It is a remarkable narrative — gripping and moving — and not surprisingly, a book that will keep readers on the edge

the Eagles, the Clash, Howlin' Wolf, Eric Clapton, John Hi-

of theirseats."

that added some context for

a really highly ridiculous incident involving electrical ap-

Road." That was followed by

rejoined the Beatles, then concluded his marathon that day by recording Jimi Hendrix live at Royal Albert Hall.

knew, and people were understandably terrified." Blume's longtime ed-

virtuosity, whether as a fantasist, a maximalist, an ethicist

Reader" would have benefited from a biographical essay

All the trouble started "after

album that became "Abbey

"Let It Bleed," after which he

An alien invasion'? No one

the man and his life. Readers say a whole lot," he cautiously shouldn't have to extrapolate allows.

"The David Foster Wallace

extraterrestrial, thanks to the

SOUND MAN

ing books for adults, including the racy "Wifey."

agers. Was it sabotage'?

pliances in the bathtub about which I really don't wish to

words had trouble wearing out their welcome.

character is now living as an

GLYN JOHNS

also has written bestsell-

prehensible to us as teen-

positions provide commentary

on disjointed excerpts from "Infinite Jest" (about 200 pages of it) and "The Pale King," among other works. Together, they provide a spectrum of glimpses into long, well-populated books that can't possibly be grasped this way. The only conceivable advantage to such choppiness is to offer a sense of Wallace's

the reasons that its central

rA Ufe ftecentinsHaswithThe ftotltnsf Stenes.TheWho, lert Zeppelln, The Sa alre, SrloClzpron,TheFaces:. j

Me, Margaret." But she

grew up, in 1951 and 1952. "These events have lingered in my mind ever since," Blume said in a release from p ublisher Knopf. " It was a c r a z y time. We were witnessing things that were incom-

help of an antidepressant drug and electroconvulsive therapy.

piness here. The editors and critics who served in advisory

Led Zeppelin

Roll Hall of Fame in 2012, Johns remains active, having

B lume's n e w nov e l , "In the U n likely Event," takes as its starting point a series of real-life airline

rhea, was a stealth virtue: His

a novel. And the big books suf-

forget it.' It was ridiculously, disgustingly syrupy."

an all-night session with the Rolling Stones for the album

he r bo o k s

first published work of fiction. It appeared during his undergraduate years at AmherstCollege and descri bes

"Sound Man" by GlynJohns (Blue Rider Press, 320 pages) By Larry Rohter

have sold more than 85 million copies.

bad stuff. ("She's the mother of a 2-year-old who works 16 hours a day.") However disjointed this anthology's fiction excerpts are, they can't help emphasizing that even Wallace's only real failing, logor-

It's easier to anthologize a short story than abehemoth of

The Beatles, thestonesand Hendrix all in a day's work New York Times News Service

W orldwide,

control of material that must have been no small source of

"The David Foster Wallace Reader," a collection of the late writer's fiction and nonfiction, interspersed r e ad with his teaching syllabus andemails between himand his mother, gives a glimpse of his genius, but his work with fresh eyes. readers will want to pick up his books to fully grasp the "immense, intricate, leisurely pleasures" of And even for those who race Foster Wallace's writing. through it, it's a jolt of sheer l ace's reputation an d

book for adults in 15 years.

sexuality in "Deenie" and "Are You There God? It's

fiif: nAvm

ent readers. For the casual

is coming in June 2015 from Knopf. It's her first

Grade Nothing," bullying in "Blubber," blooming

i m se o e nius

Me' and 'Won't Get Fooled Again' and lots of Stones stuff.

'My Generation'? A bass solo'?

att, Emmylou Harris and Lin-

A stuttering vocal? Not t o

da Ronstadt — and the working relationships he forged.

mention feedback or the song

Inducted into the Rock and

i tself. Extraordinary! It w a s certainly special to me at the

have to be deaf not to get excited by that."

The Beatles

invited in, was pretty astonishing. I didn't know them. I

the same. Exactly the same.

was the same as every other

George just didn't get it. He didn't know what I was going

punter on the planet, who saw

on about."

them as these extraordinary icons of marvelousness. The Rolling Stones "And although they could new project. He accepted eaJohns also engineered the gerly, thinking he would be hardly be normal people, be- Rolling Stones sessions at the engineer for George Mar- cause of what their success which "Honky Tonk Women" tin, who had produced the had done to them, I was wit- and "You Can't Always Get group's previous albums. But nessing them being normal to What You Want" were recordwhen he arrived, Martin, who eachother.Which no one else ed. He and Jagger disagreed had grown tired of the bick- had got to see, and which no- as to which song should be the ering, was absent, and Johns body really had a clue about. A-side of the single, and Eric realized he was being thrust And so my concept of the re- Clapton, visiting the studio into a producer's role. The cord was: how f antastic to one night, was asked his opinexperience, which eventually have a record of them playing ion. After listening to both yielded the album "Let It Be" live, sitting around mocking songs, he looked at Johns after the tapes were turned each other, just having a laugh. "like I had a screw loose" "I was disappointed that and backed Jagger's choice, over to P hi l S p ector, was frustrating: Lennon got away with giving "Honky Tonk Women," which "The idea was something it to Spector, and even more zoomed toNo. 1 and remained like 'The Basement Tapes,' to disappointed with what Spec- there during the summer of show what they were really tor did to it. It has nothing to 1969: "I was very rarely right like. I'd worked with every- do with the Beatles at alL 'Let one and their mother by then, It Be' is a bunch of garbage. about that. I was useless. The so I was quite used to being As I say in the book, he puked fact of the matter is that I've around people who were all over it. I've never listened never cut singles, never been famous. But when I got the to the whole thing, I've only known for producing hit sincall, to walk in and be privy listened to the first few bars gles. Whatever hits I've ever to those guys sitting around, of some things and said, 'Oh, had have been flukes, really." Early in 1969, the Beatles invited Johns to work on their

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

e in -t e-scenes ee at t e ita so su en ame "The Scarlett Letters: The Making of the Film 'Gone With the Wind"' by John Wiley Jr. (Taylor

Trade Publishing,536 pages) By Jill Vejnoska Cox Newspapers

ATLANTA — On Dec. 15,

1939, the moment for which Atlanta had held its breath

finally arrived: The Loew's Grand Theatre on Peachtree Street hosted the p r emiere of the movie "Gone With the

Wind," capping a t hrilling three days when Clark Gable,

Vivien Leigh and Olivia de Havilland showed up everywhere in town from the Cydo-

rama to a Junior League ball. But perhaps no one was

So-and-so."

clear. Edited by John Wiley Jr., "The Scarlett Letters — The

the world's largest private

Publishing, $34.95) features been too busy to buy any dress- people thought nothing about 360 letters carefully culled es or underclothes and my un- approaching Mitchell to ask if from thousands in the Mitch- derwear was in sad shape," she she was working on a sequel ell collection at the University w r o t e Nov. 29, 1936, to thank or whether Rhett and Scarlett of Georgia's her mother- ever got back together. 't. i n-law fo r a "Someone asked her to autoHargrett Rare ,' , i Book and ',I : birthday gift graph a copy of the book at a M anusc r i p t , of slips and funeral," said Wiley, who beL ibrary. I t ' s panties. "Sev- came intrigued by Mitchell's " an e n t irely e ral t ime s letters while researching a "Qr,'~ o ne - s i d e d w hen I w a s book he co-authored, "Marga' er conversation: trying to buy ret Mitchell's 'Gone With the ,.i -SC S7<<<~ Wiley would dresses and Wind'. A Bestseller's Odyssey ', I,'8 g878 have needed was s t and- from Atlanta to Hollywood." I'„ ~„<,„,re~s u ~+~'~"p erm i s s i o n „ i n g i n t h ese T hings got c r azier a f .-:.. I>'- from everyworn and fad- ter S e lznick I n t ernational " one else t o • . ed garments Pictures bought th e m o vie . =. publish their , 'I „,' .. strangers rights in the summer of 1936. l etters — a n ; , I pushed into Friends, supposed relatives, almost impos• i . ,~ ' my fit t i ng total strangers an d m e dia sible task after room." m embers all hounded her for 75 years. B ut w h i l e casting suggestions, or wonBut it almost doesn't matter t h e l i f elong Atlantan might dered if she could get them an

person would write back, 'Oh, Miss Mitchell, please come visit,' and then she would have to write back again, 'Oh, I'm so busy, but if I'm ever that way

that we don't get to read what

h a ve created some of the more audition. prompted Mitchell to scath- l ovably melodramatic charMitchell wrote almost evingly write to a former Smith acters in fiction ... we're look- eryone back to say that she'd

manticizedonscreen. "God help me when there-

College classmate March 16, ing at you, Prissy and Aunt

the picture," she wrote in Feb-

, .

~ ,

. ;

more anxious for premiere

night to come — and then go away again — than the diminutive woman who had started

the whole frenzy three-plus years earlier. "Won't it be wonderful when

all of this is over!" Margaret Mitchell, the author of "Gone With the Wind," wrote Sept.

little personal something to

Some o f w h a t she wrote, collections of "Gone With the her standard answer, like, 'Oh, q u i te frankly, strains credulity. Wind" memorabilia and writes I've heard Mobile is beautiMaking of the Film 'Gone O r atleastitmakesyoulaugh. a quarterly newsletter for fans ful, I've always wanted to visit "For weeks and months I've and collectors. Apparently, there.' And then of course that With the Wind'" (Taylor Trade

19, 1939, to a friend, Annie 1939: "I thought you were one P i t typat ... Wiley thinks she Laurie Kurtz. "... I am happy friend I could rely on not to d i dn't exaggerate the extent to that I am not handling admis- parade before the public what which public fascination with sions. I cannot help resenting, few remnants of my private her book and then its long-geshowever, the burden that has life I have left." News flash: tating film version upended come down on us because of Mitchell was a very good writ- her life. the premiere." er. As such, her letters featured Atl a n t a in the 1930s "was And that was Mitchell be- thorough recaps of all that had really still a small town," Wiing rather restrained, as an previously happened, usual- ley said by phone from Virintriguing new book makes ly coming right after "Dear g i nia, where he owns one of

signed away her rights and had almost nothing to do with making the movie. That tac-

But the book isn't all just

Mitchell whinging on about the perils of sudden fame. Many letters went to people

working on the movie, including screenwriter Sidney Howard, whose script ended

up winning an Oscar, and George Cukor, the original

Wiley thinks plausible deniability was a major reason Mitchell remained officially hands-off. That way, if people hated the movie, Atlantans

in particular, she could shrug and say, "Don't blame me." It can get exhausting reading her point-by-point takedowns in letters to studio types trying to highlight her in their publicity campaigns or her ungracious excuse-making for not signing Vivien Leigh's copy of "Gone With the Wind." (If she broke her "No more bothersome autographs" policy for one person, Mitchell wrote to her onscreen Scarlett O'Hara in January 1940, she'd have to

director. She hooks them up

break it for everyone.)

w ith people and resources to provide a historically accu-

But you also have to respect how she stood up for herself

rate picture of antebellum-era Atlanta, all th e w h ile f r et-

ting that her beloved scrappy s urvivor-turned-striver of

hometown will be overly roportersget me after I've seen

when it felt as if everyone was trying to take over her life. In fact, you may end up agreeing with Clark Gable's assessment of Mitchell, whom he finally met at the Piedmont

Driving Club a few hours before the movie's premiere. That assessment turns up-

ruary 1939 to Susan Myrick, a where else? — in a letter from Macon friend who worked on Mitchell to him about a month

tic, which Wiley attributes to the movie as a technical adself-preservation and good viser and faithfully funneled old-fashioned Southern man- set reports and gossip back to ners, maybe wasn't such a Mitchell. "If Tara has columns good idea after alL and Twelve Oaks is such an "She did create her own elegant affair I will have to say problem somewhat," Wiley that nothing like that was ever chuckled. "She would add one seen in Clayton County."

later.

"Perhaps you did not say, as you left Atlanta, that I was 'fas-

cinating,'" Mitchell coyly wrote the man who played Rhett Butler. "But the papers credited it

to youand my, how my stock has gone up!"

n a mission to¹saveour 00 s Amazon, Macmilan reach e-booksdeal

By Carolyn Kellogg Los Angeles Times

"There's no evidence at this stage that the great books in our culture can be produced

By Spencer Soper

"Importantly, the agreement

through the Internet right now," says bestselling writer

Bloomberg News

specifically creates a financial

James Patterson. "If the equiv-

SAN FRANCISCO — Amazon.com and Macmillanhave

incentive for Macmillan to deliverlower prices forreaders."

alent of 'Ulysses' came along, out it would go on the Inter-

reached a deal covering the The publishing industry has sale of print and e-books, the been grappling with shifting

net, it would get like about 12 F's in a row — 'I couldn't

latest agreement between the

get through the first page,' 'Couldn't get through the first

Seattle-based Amazon domi-

the shareofe-book profits.

chapter,' F-F-F-F-F, and 'Ulysses' would disappear."

Macmillan Chief Executive nates e-book sales with 60 perOfficer John Sargent posted cent of the market, according

)

Patterson is not known for

a letter Thursday on the pub-

Joycean prose — he's known for propulsive Alex Cross

to Forrester Research Inc. The

lisher's website saying he had company also helped pioneer struck an agreement with Am- the e-book market with the in-

thrillers — but his prominence

azon last week, with the pact

as one of the world's biggest-selling authors has made

goinginto effectJan.5.Under the deal, e-books will go under an "agency model," with the publisher setting consumer prices of the digital books and

him a prophet with a platform.

He's on a crusade to make books matter — to, as hi s

hashtag says,¹saveourbooks. In addition to publishing 10 books a year, his recent en-

business models as consumers

online retailer and a publishing buy fewer print books and inhouse after controversies over stead turn to digital versions.

retailers taking a cut of the sale. Wilfredo Lee/AssociatedPress file photo

Prolific author James Patterson, seen here in 2006, has sold more than 300 million copies of his

troduction of the Kindle device in2007.

Macmillan, owned by Germany's Verlagsgruppe Georg von Holtzbrinck, has imprints in the U.S., Germany, Australia and elsewhere. Its U.S.

The agreement follows one imprints indude Henry Holt, last month between Amazon and Hachette Book Group,

Picadorand St.Martin'sPress. In his letter, Sargent said he

deavors have included a peti- books. Now he's using his considerable influence to encourage book reading. tion campaign to get President

which ended an acrimonious was concerned about Ama-

Obama to demonstrate a love

six-month standoff that cut off

zon's dominance of the e-book

can imagine the problems of every day; he uses a pencil. their neighborhoods being "My desk right now is just solved is by something largcovered with papers," he says. er than life: a superhero," he "This year, I have done — and says.

supplies of some of the publisher's titles. Amazon had sought e-book discounts, arguing that the move would boost sales and result in higher total reve-

marketplace and added that "we need broader channels to

I'm not finished — over 1,000

In a way, that's Patterson's role in the book world. His

nue. New York-based Hachette

books where consumers would

Reagan Arthur, the publish- to the country's literary ecoer of Little, Brown and Co. and system in multiple new ways. one of Patterson'seditors,says But instead of seeing himself

tailer's tactics were causing the loss of income. Amazon also signed a multiyear deal with publisher Simon & Schuster in October.

of reading, giving $1 million walls. Others dedicate themto independent bookstores, selves to the project of writing. funding teacher scholarships, Patterson, who spent 25 years making a documentary about in advertising at J . W alter disadvantaged n e i ghbor-Thompson before leaving to h oods, partnering with t h e write fulltime, has found a difLibrary of Congress and tus- ferent balance. sling with Amazon. Maybe that's because he "I'm just stepping up, try- is in a dass of his own. Over ing to make some noise, and time, he has sold more than get others to step up," he says 300 million books; in the last self-deprecatingly, talking by decade, that's more than any phone from his home in Palm other writer. In 2 009, you

pages of outlines. I love doing

Beach, Florida. "With the Amazon thing, I could draw attention to the effect it's having on

ing, he's organized. What's self that success can be only more, she adds, "He's got a incremental. lot of ideas. I think he's really Patterson cites conversa-

couldtake the combined book

Now 67, he sits down to write

it; that's one nice thing about it. But it's a lot of work."

that when it comes to writ-

sales of John Grisham, Stephen King and Dan Brown a lot of writers — they were and still not equal Patterson's. interested in the world and in hurting." He holds the Guinness world the way the world relates to This year, authors pub- recordformost entrieson the books." lished by the Hachette Book New York Times bestseller list P atterson's campaign t o Group saw t h eir A m azon and regularly tops Forbes' list ¹saveourbooks urges people sales drop when the online of top-earning authors. to get Obama to be photoretailer made it harder to buy To be as prolific as he is, graphed reading a book. He their books as a tactic during P atterson now w orks w i t h wants to improve reading's contract negotiations. Be- coauthors on his novels. In brand image, to make it of valcause Amazon accounts for addition to Alex Cross, he has ue to kids, because he sees it as 40 percent of all retail book other series for adults — the essential to their success. "We sales in the U.S., most authors Women's Murder Club, NYPD could be saying, 'Save Our feared alienating the compa- Red — and stand-alone nov- Kids,'" he says. "I think there ny. Patterson (published by els, including romances. are two levels: One, bright Little, Brown, which is part A fter his son Jack w a s kids should be reading more of Hachette), got up at the born, Patterson began writ- widely.... The other piece of publishing industry's annual ing books for kids, too. The it are at-risk kids. If they don't convention, Book Expo, and week we spoke, his new mid- become competent readers sounded the Amazon alarm, dle-grade comedy,"House of by the time they're in middle openingup a public discussion Robots," was hitting bestseller school, how are they going to of the online retailer's aggres- lists. get through high school? How "They're actually in my sive business practices. are they going to get jobs to Whetherthrough his sharp wheelhouse," Patterson says make it out of high school? It's analysis of the publishing of writing comedically for so, so hard," he pauses, and his industry, the more than 400 kids. "I don't like guns, I'm voice changes to a more optiteacher scholarships he funds, not really a violent person at mistic tone, that of a polished studentreading programs he all, but I think I'm pretty fun- adman. "The thing about it is that sponsors or online campaigns ny." He regularly visits middle designed to reach the presi- schools to talk with students we can turn around a lot of dent, Patterson emphasizes and teachers. "The kids' stuff those situations," he says. "As the idea that reading is neces- is where I would have been, all individuals, we can't do a lot of sary and that a vital literary things being equal, right from things, we can't fix up the naecosystem is as important as the beginning. I would have tional health program, but we clean water. "What kind of written funnier adult books, can do things about getting culture would we have with- but there was nowhere to sell kids reading." out books?" he asks, his voice 'em." One of Patterson's coming rising. Patterson worked his way books features an inner-city It's rare for a heavyweight through college; he began kid who has invented a sua uthor to engage with t h e thinking about books and perhero, and the contrast proworld the way Patterson does. writing while working long vides comic relief. "For a lot of Some live guardedly behind shifts at a m ental hospital. these kids, the only way they

larger-than-life power is to apply resources and energy

as a savior, he reminds him-

tions with former President

Bill Clinton about making a legislative compromise — "it did moregood than harm"and George Lucas - "keep moving the ball up the hill"-

to frame his method.

"pay per read," he wrote. Macmillan plans to try such a plan

authors, who said the online re-

with titles that a ren't w ell stocked at retail outlets or with

"Under our deal with Am-

Sargent wrote to the publish-

deals." Sarah Gelman, a spokes-

M ove it

woman for Amazon, said the

will be hosting a small family celebration. His son will be returning to Florida from his New England boarding school, which Patterson says Jack loves. "You sit around these tables with a really good teacher and 10 or 11 kids who want tobe there. It's verystimulating; it's hard to beat."

Patterson has taught a few classes at his son's school. "It's

the current financial and stratry this test," Sargent wrote.

ing house's authors in his letter today. "You will be affected, as you always have been, by our changes in price. Your books will continue to be featured

philosophy," Patterson says. "It did more good than harm. For Christmas, Patterson

backlist books. "Our job has always been to provide you with the broadest possible distribution, and given

azon your net percentage of tegic incentives being offered, the proceeds will not change," we believe the time is right to

in Amazon promotions and

f o r ward, move i t

ing a subscription model for

had resisted the move and gained the backing of many

"That's a g reat practical

forward."

reach our readers." As such, Macmillan is test-

company is happy with the agreement. "It allows us to grow our business together with Macmillan and their authors," she said in an emailed statement.

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• 2014's selections were hardto choosebut harderto put down New York TimesNewsService Atyear's end, The New York

Times' three daily book critics explain what goes into making our year-end lists. It's an explanation liable to make heads spin, but it's born of necessity. We can't make trustworthy"10

(RiverheadBooks) This novel is epic in every sense of that word: mythic, sweeping, over the top, staggeringly complex. James uses the 1976 assassination attempt on Bob Marley as a portal into

ness patois can initially make

ly what these lists are about. the book seem overwhelming, They're our recommendations, James writes with such a love the ones we liked best in a of language — language that's crowdedbut amorphous year. musical, electric and fantasti"Penelope Fitzgerald: A Life," cally profane — that he quickby Hermione Lee (Alfred A. ly immerses the reader in his characters' lives, creating a Knopf) This is a strong and sensi- story that is as compelling as it tive biography of a writer who is complicated. "Can't We Talk About led an extraordinary life. Fitzgerald attended Oxford UniSomething More Pleasant? versity, later found herself and A Memoir," her chil dren homeless and did by RozChast (Bloomsbury not publish her first book unPublishing)

freedom in their daily lives. "Not That Kind of Girl: A

Young Woman Tells You What She's 'Learned',"

The sharp observations and d istinctive v o ic e D u n h am

honed in "Girls" and her 2010 movie, "Tiny Furniture," are

translated here to the page. She writes about the most personal details of her l i fe,

from longstanding insecurities to terrible relationships to long-distance therapy sessions. At the same time, there is alsoan older person's sort of wisdom here: a writer's ste-

reoscopic perspective on her hardly distant youth and an

is rich musical and social his-

about the Iraq war he inherited

tory. It charts the family's origins in gospel music; their drift

when he took over as defense different things. This book's secretary in late 2006, recalling scintillation factor is slight, but

into folk, soul and pop; and the

that he was "stunned by what I

interrelated, but they are very

told in the first person, but from a variety of points of view

(a young artilleryman, a member of M o rtuary A ff airs, a

veteran attending law school). Together, these tales create a choral portrait of the war, and

they testify to Klay's range as a writer and his understanding of its human costs.

"A Brief History of Seven Killings," by Marlon James

the kind

o f q u e stion t h at

makes this book so wrenching. "Being Mortal,"

enough we will be back at the bottom. But as the Catholic theologian Robert Barron

writes, the early church answered this existential puzzle

by placing Jesus at the center of the wheel. Worldly things it'? Three practices can help. occupy the wheel's rim. These First, collect experiences, In one famous experiment, objects of attachment spin not things. college students were given ceaselessly and mercilessly. Material things appear to puzzles to solve. Some of the Fixed at the center was the be permanent, whereas expe- students were paid, and oth- focal point of faith, the loderiences seem evanescent and ers were not. The unpaid par- star for transcending health, likely to be forgotten. Should ticipants tended to continue wealth, power, pleasure and you take a second honey- to work on the puzzles after fame — for moving beyond moon with your spouse or the experiment was finished, mortal abundance. The least get a new couch? The week whereas the paid participants practical thing in life was away sounds great, but heyabandoned the task as soon thus the most important and the couch is something you'll as the session was over. And enduring. have forever, right'? the paid subjects reported enBut even if you are not reWrong. Thirty years from joying the whole experience ligious, there is an important now, when you are sitting in less. lesson for us embedded in rocking chairs on the porch, For those living paycheck this ancient theology. Nameyou'll remember your second to paycheck, a focus on mon- ly, woe be unto those who live honeymoon in great detail. ey is understandable. But for and die by the slings and arBut are you likely to say to those of us blessed tobe above rows of worldly attachment. one another, "Remember that poverty, attachment to money To prioritize these things is to awesome couch?" Of course is a means-ends confusion. cling to the rim, a sure recipe not. It will be gone and forgot- Excessive focus on your fi- for existential vertigo. Instead, ten. Though it seems counter- nances obscures what you are make sure you know what is intuitive, it is physically per- supposed to enjoy with them. the transcendental truth at manent stuff that evaporates It's as if your experience of the center of your wheel, and from our minds. It is memo- the holidays never extended make that your focus. So here is my central claim:

ries in the ether of our con-

beyond the time spent at the

sciousness that last a lifetime, there for us to enjoy again and again. This "paradox of things" has been thoroughly docu-

airport on the way to see fam- The frustration and emptiness ily. gf you're thinking that's so many people feel at this you have a differentproblem.) This manifestly does not

mented by r esearchers. In

mean we should abandon

hunger for

Cornell studied how Amer-

treat our industry as an intrin-

Fifth Avenue or become some

icans remembered different

sic end. This is the point made famously in the Hindu text the Bhagavad Gita, where work is sanctified as inherently valuable, not as a path to a payoff. And finally, get to the center of the wheel. In the rose windows of many medieval churches, one finds the famous "wheel

time of year is not an objection to the abundance per se,

actually the best part, then

nor should it be. It is a healthy n o nattachment.

2003, psychologists from the productive impulses. On the This season, don't rail against University of Colorado and contrary, it means we need to the crowds of shoppers on kinds of purchases — mate-

rial things and experiences — they have made in the past. Using both a national survey and a controlled experiment

with human subjects, they found that reflecting on ex-

periential purchases left their subjects significantly happier than did remembering the material acquisitions. I learned this lesson once and for all from my son Carlos. Five years ago, when Carlos was 9 years old, he announced that all he wanted for

sort of anti-gift misanthrope. Celebrate the bounty that has pulled millions out of poverty worldwide. But then, ponder

the three practices above. Move beyond attachment by

collecting experiences, avoid excessive usefulness, and get to the center of your wheel.

It might just turn out to be a happy holiday after all. I never finished my story ancient Romans' worship of about Swami Gnanmunidas. the pagan goddess Fortuna. Before I left him that day in Delhi, we had a light lunch Following the w heel's rim around, one sees the cycle of of soup and naan. I told him victory and defeat that every- I would be writing about our one experiences throughout conversation; many A m erthe struggles of life. At the top icans would be hearing his of the circle is a king; at the name. He contemplated this bottom, the same man as a for a moment and, modeling nonattachment, responded pauper. "Canterbury simply. Chaucer's "Dude, do you like the Tales" uses the idea to tell of important people brought low soup'? It's spicy." of fortune,"or rota fortunae. The concept is borrowed from

Christmas was a fishing trip — just the two of us, alone. No toys; no new things — just the trip. So we went fishing and have done so every year since. Any material thing I had boughthim would have been long forgotten. Yet both of us can tell you every place throughout history: "And thus we've gone together, and all does Fortune's wheel turn the fish we've caught, every treacherously. And out of hap-

— Arthur Brooks is a contributing opinion columnist for The New York Times.

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experiences with death into

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mortality as a compassionate

Joseph O'Neill novel of the pragmatist, beginning with same name) are set in China a no-nonsense discussion of and show us how parts of that how the body changes over country are rushing to em- time that is just too interesting brace the 21st century, even to ignore. (Ever look hard to as many of its people still feel see how much tissue there is at the magnetic hold exerted by the base of someone's thumb'? history and tradition. Livings, Now you will.) Much of the who taught English in China book deals with the w i llful and studied there as an un- blindness of younger people dergraduate, writes with such about what their parents and sympathy and insight that he other aging loved ones really seems less like an outsider want and need. Gawande inthan like a sort of Chekhovian corporates his own family's

•

Our surgeons live here.

by Atul Gawande

The stories in Livings' mas- patients' least favorite subterly debut collection (not to ject. But Gawande addresses

observer, attuned to the ironies

cise in futility, because soon

the charismatic father whose

criminal past intrigued Robert more than being a solid citizen tures — including a Sumatran did. And rich kids from Yale, rhino named Suci and a Ha- happy to encourage this black (the Penguin Press) waiian crow named Kinohischolarship student from NewThe gritty, unsparing stories are vivid and touching, but the ark inhis role as drug dealer. in this debut collection give real power of her book resides Could anything have changed us a visceral feel for what it in the hard science and histor- Robert Peace's destiny? That's

be confused with this year's

If the lesson ended there, it

would be pretty depressing. Every victory seems an exer-

this book, although Hobbs has done a fine job of investigating sacrificed everything to get Robert a good education, and

Iraq during the surge, Klay writes with enormous precision and depth of feeling, the exactitude of his prose containing, and at the same time underscoring, war's violence and chaos. His 12 stories are

laid low in health, wealth and reputation.

this point in his Nicomachean Ethics; he shows admira-

with Robert Peace at Yale'? It's Peace's story that makes

ers an up-close-and-animal understanding of the globe's many endangered species and their shrinking habitats. Her descriptions of vanishing crea-

by Jack Livings (Farrar, Straus and Giroux)

time to time, we find ourselves

Where would Hobbs be had

returns home for a short visit. It's a book of impressions, of fleeting glimpses, that add up to a memorable portrait of a man caught between societies. "Redeployment," by Phil Klay

even at war. A veteran of the Marine Corps, who served in

the wheel. One day, we're at the top of our game. But from

he not been assigned to room

it. He found the mother who

ical context she delivers here,

that each of us is turning on

"The Short And Tragic Life of Robert Peace: A Brilliant Young Man Who Left Newark for the Ivy League," by Jeff Hobbs (Scribner)

and researchers to give read-

ground in Iraq and what it was documenting the mounting like to return home to a coun- losses incurred by mankind's try that was mostly oblivious transformation of the planet. "The Dog: Stories," to the fact that America was

rich and famous. Everyone was supposed to remember

the takeaway's well worth it.

dent in New York City, who

was like to be a soldier on the

cessive usefulness. In Tibetan, the word "atOur daily lives often contachment" is translated as "do sist of a dogged pursuit of chag," which literally means practicality and usefulness at "sticky desire." It signifies a all costs. This is a sure path desperate grasping at some- toward the attachment we thing, motivated by fear of need to avoid. Aristotle makes One can find such attachment in many dysfunctional cor- tionforlearned men because ners of life, from jealous rela- "they knew things that are tionships to paranoia about remarkable, admirable, diffireputation and professional cult, and divine, but useless." standing. Countless studies show that In the realm of material doing things for their own things, attachment results in sake — as opposed to things envy and avarice. Getting be- that are merely a means to yond these snares is crucial to achieve something elselife satisfaction. But how to do makes for mindfulness and

a small measure of personal

The lesson went beyond the

Continued from 61

and their struggles to clear

As fans of her New Yorker

reverberations of their music saw as amazing bungling after during the civil rights era. It's the initial military success." "The Sixth Extinction: involving from beginning to end and will send you racing An Unnatural Selection," back to listen to the music. by Elizabeth Kolbert (Henry Holt and Co.) "Every Day Is for the Thief," In a book that reads like by Teju Cole (Random House) the very model of explanatory Cole's novel is a book of per- journalism, Kolbert r eports egrinations. It's about a young from far-flung parts of the Nigerian man, a medical stu- world and interviews scientists

piness bring men to sorrow."

Second, steer clear of ex-

separation from the object.

understanding of the transachave aperfect match ofbiogra- cartoons well know, Chast's tions between life and art. "We Are Not Ourselves," pher and subject. work has long been informed cc 1Q Q4 by her experiences as a daughby Matthew Thomas by Ben Lerner ter, wife and mother. In her (Simon& Schuster) (Faber and Faber) new book, she directly tackA rich, sprawling first novel, This is an intimate yet oddly les the subject of her parents supremely insightful about the grand novel of New York City, — her gentle, worrywart fa- family at its core. The story folone that takes place between ther and impossibly stubborn lows a young girl from Queens two recent storms: Hurricane mother, who lived for 48 years from girlhood through the seeIrene and Hurricane Sandy. in the same Brooklyn apart- sawing changes of courtship, The novel's narrator, a writer, ment filled with geologic lay- marriage, motherhood and says he hopes to compose a ers of unopened mail, old Life a particularly brutal twist of book that is, on some level, "a magazines and antique appli- fate. Big, honest, mesmerizing, long list of things that quicken ances. Her account of growing painful and impossible to put the heart." Lerner has written up with them as an only child, down. "To Rise Again this sort ofbook. and hereffortsdecades laterto "How to Build a Girl," help them navigate the shoals at a Decent Hour," by Caitlin Moran (Harper) of old age and ill health, is sad by Joshua Ferris Moran is a British newspa- and funny and absurd, and it (Little, Brown and Co.) per columnist, and her funny reminds us of the infinite elasFerris hits a h i gh-water and cheerfully dirty coming- ticity of the illustrated bookmark in the literature of denof-age novel has a hard kernel in this case, the perfect vessel tistry with this scathingly funof classawareness. It's about for a personal story about filial ny book that segues from oral a lower-middle-class girl who love and duty. decay into religious mysticism "Duty: Memoirs of a longs to go to London and be more easily than might be exa rock critic, and it is sloppy, Secretary at War," pected. So ambitious that the big-hearted and alive in all the by Robert M. Gates author lards it with fake bibright ways. lical texts, this novel makes a (Alfred A. Knopf) "My Struggle: In his forthright and highly riotouscomedy oferrorsoutof Book Three: Boyhood," impassioned memoir, Gates one cynic's search for solace. "The Innovators: by Karl Ove Knausgaard gives readers a compelling (ArchipelagoBooks) account of his 4 I/2 years as How a Group of Hackers, The third book in Knaus- secretary of d efense under Geniuses, and Geeks Created gaard's six-part epic, "My Presidents Bush and Obama. the Digital Revolution," Struggle," this volume charts Though i n side-the-Beltway by Walter Isaacson in topographical detail the readers have already perused (Simon & Schuster) a uthor's childhood with h i s this volume for revelations In many ways, this book is family (father, mother and about turf wars and policy dis- just a collection of thumbnail brother) on an island along the agreements in those adminis- biographies of assorted invensouthern coast of Norway. The trations, lay readers will learn tors and scientists. But even if almost offhand intensity of a great deal here about the it's a gloss, it's an important Knausgaard's prose is a secu- workings of Washington and and accessible one about what lar sort of miracle. the challenges facing the Unit- is arguably the most important "I'il Take You There: ed States at home and abroad. subject of our time. Make that Mavis Staples, The Staple Gates' assessments of a wide subjects: Isaacson has woven Singers, and The March Up array of national security mat- together two parallel histories, Freedom's Highway," ters are informed by a keen one about the development of by GregKot (Scribner) sense of history and his long- the computer and the other Kot's biography of Mavis time Washington experience, about the evolution of computStaples and the Staple Singers and he talks candidly here er programming. These are til she was nearly 60. Here we

single year.

tations and government rules

Jamaican politics and culby Lena Dunham best" lists because none of us ture, and his novel becomes (Random House) reads everything, even though an elliptical inquiry into race This smart, funny book by each of us reads quite a lot. So and class, and the volatile re- the creator of the hit HBO seeach critic's list includes only lationship between the United ries "Girls" is a kind of memoir books that the critic reviewed States and the Caribbean. Al- disguised as an advice book, during 2014. though the novel's sprawling or a how-to book in the guise But we can't help falling castand stream-of-conscious- of aseriesofpersonal essays. for favorites. And that's real-

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200 both. 541-504-1470 Men's Enhanced Alumi246 num Alloy-constructed • New, never fired Guns, Hunting A Dept. 56 D ickens' Crossroads Sport 2012, Weatherby VanVillage, 8 pieces at & Fishing S/N ENI14764,has guardS2, synthetic $50 ea. + accesso- never been used or ridstock, cal 30-06.$550. ries. 541-382-3456 1901 Remington 7mm • New, never fired den.Wheel & rear reflectors, removable front rolling block, excel- Howa,wood stock, cal lent condition, needs .300 Win Mag.$725 basket, special order comfort seat, Planet Bike back s ight, $ 3 7 5. Must pass back541-728-0445 eco-rack, unisex bar, ground check. Please 541-508-6058. Shimano non-slip gear call541.389.3694, I system. Was $940;sellleave message. The Bulletin recom- POODLE or POMAPOO 300 Weatherby ing for $775 cash, firm. puppies, toy. Adorable! magnum Mark V mends extra caution Exceptional c r a fts- Antique Barber Chair 1-231-360-5105 541-475-3889 or when purc h asmanship signed by German made, with complete with head541-325-6212 Leupold 3x9x50 ing products or serbuilder. All solid oak rest & strops! Swivels, I Largest 3-Day I vices from out of the medium colored stain reclines. Built in 1901, scope. Give Some Queensland Heelers area. Sending cash, Standard & Mini, $150 desk that looks as el- in good condition con$1600 obo. GUN 8s KNIFE 541-480-9430 checks, or credit inegant from the back SPARKLE sidering age. Perfect SHOW & up. 541-280-1537 f ormation may be as it does from the to everyone on gift - excellent TV I December 19-20-21 subjected to fraud. www.rightwayranch.wor front. Lumbar supN EW Marin A r your list! chair for the man who Bend local pays CASH!! Portland Expo dpress.com For more informaported chair included. has everything!$2700 enta Nev er ridfor all firearms & Center ft s I I. pwDw tion about an adver- SHIH-TZU, male, $400 Paid $4400 asking Interesting trades en 2 010 m o del ammo. 541-526-0617 Fri. 12-6, Sat. 9-5, /f»s/ fi» ir' r rr»rsg tiser, you may call Shimano 105 thruconsidered. u rebred, 3yr s o l d , $650 cash. More info Sun.10-4 the O regon State 541-408-1628 o ut. 6 06 1 a l u m. rained. 541-589-4948 available. CASH!! 1-5 exit ¹306B Sterling Silver 541-408-5227 Attorney General's blossomhut@gmail.com triple- butted Hydro For Guns, Ammo & Admission $10 Jewelry Office C o n sumer Edge Road m a in Reloading Supplies. I 1- 8 00-659-3440 I G ENERATE SOM E Antiques wanted: Tools, frame with carbon Protection hotline at Siamese kittens, Seal- EXCITEMENT in your furniture, pre-'80s John 541-408-6900. Collection I CollectorsWest.co~m 1-877-877-9392. point, 8 wks, 1 M, 1 F, neighborhood! Plan a Deere toys, pre-'40s B/W s eat-stay and E 4 and so much more! $25 ea. 541-977-7019 anti-flex chain-stay. garage sale and don't photography, beer cans. Fits 5'8 n- 6'1n $750 The Bulletin 541-389-1578 Remington 11 00 Serving Censrel rrregen sinceSggg forget to advertise in Gifts starting as iow ($825 if you want PD semi- auto 12 ga., classified! 5 700 Black S h i Cabbage Patch doll; por3" shells. Puras$'19 541-385-5809. DO YOU HAVE Adopt a rescued cat or celain "baptismal" doll, mano 105 pedals) chasedin 1980s. 541-480-2483 SOMETHING TO kitten! Altered, vacciNatural ga s c l othes$45 both. 541-617-7486 Present condition is SELL nated, ID chip, tested, dryer, large capacity. like new. Asking FOR $500 OR more! CRAFT, 65480 Hamilton Beach 2-bowl $150. 541-719-1217 242 $750. 541-410-4066 Huskies, cute LESS? mixer, at least 70 yrs, 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, Siberian Reserve your Exercise Equipment Non-commercial NEED TO CANCEL 1-5. 54 1 -389-8420hybrids. $50. 541-617-7486 Christmas puppy now! 3 Ruger M77 M a rk l l YOUR AD? advertisers may www.craftcats.org M's, 3 F's, readv 12/20. ProForm Rowing Mastainless 22-250 rifle The Bulletin place an ad $500. 541-280-0457 chine, $25 or best ofwith 6-18x44 Vortex Chihuahuamix teacup, Classifieds has an with our CrossFire II scope with fer. 541-408-8346 all meds, 5250. "After Hours"Line "QUICK CASH 350 rnd of ammo. All 541-771-0956 Must Seei Call 541-383-2371 SPECIAL" Check out the •» are exc. cond. $900 To shop ONLINE 24 hrs. to cancel 1 week3lines 12 classifieds online 541-821-1046 contact Polly Dining Table OJ' your ad! www.bendbulletin.com directly at (with 2 leaves) eweeks ee! ~ 247 Small couch, good Updated daily Ad must 8 chairs with burSporting Goods condition, $10. pollyschoenhoff include price of gundy upholstered Toy American Es541-408-8346 243 - Misc. ©gmail.com n l e se ei Seen seats, hutch and ~ kimo spayed females Ski Equipment or less, or multiple Chihuahua puppy, 18 mos and 2s/g years buffet, built in Call for information items whose total Cue stick, blue/cream, micro-mini, tiniest $500 & $600 1927, a beautiful excellent cond, 20 oz, and a FREE catalog does not exceed Chihuahua, $450. 541-475-1399 set! Seats 10-12. $500. $40. 541-6'I 7-7486 541-977-0035 Paid $4500;

r-„-...-„,;a

asking$1800 obo. 541-548-2797

Christmas Chihuahua puppies, price negotiable. 541-233-9079

South Korean Apothecary chest typical of what was Yorkie AKC 8 wks, tiny used decades ago to Baby D ol l fa c es, sell herbs and medicinals. This piece is beshots, etc. hlth/guar. lieved to have been $900 & up. 503-351produced in 1940sn or 7234, 541-647-2257 Dachshundsminilonglater. 35nW x 9.5 haired AKC. $500 & up Yorkie pups AKC baby deep x 42" high. 541-598-7417 dolls! Shots, potty trained, Asking $2500cash guar., ready now! 231-360-5105(Bend) Donate deposit bottles/ health cans to local all vol., $600 & up. 541-777-7743 non-profit rescue, for Yorkies, AKC 8 wks, 2 feral cat spay/neuter. males, 1 fem., shots, etc. T railer a t Jak e ' s $900-$1100. Prineville, D iner, Hwy 2 0 E ; 541-447-4034 / 280-2952 Petco (near Wal-Mart) in Redmond; or donate M-F a t S m ith South Korean Sign, 1515 NE 2nd Blanket Chest Bend; or CRAFT in typical of storing Tumalo. Can pick up blankets for frigid large amts, 389-8420. nights. Dimensionsn Yorkshire-Doxie cross www.craftcats.org are 31n long x 14.5 SMALL happiness wide x 22" high. package F, $400. Cell, Asking $600 cash. 541-389-2517 1-231-360-5105

A1 Washers8 Dryers

$150 ea. Full warranty. Free Del. Also wanted, used W/D's 541-280-7355

Ser»ng Central Oregonsince sgge

Three Chinese Men produced in solid teak. Dimensions: 15 n high x 6.5n wide.

White GE side by side fridge freezer, $199. 541-693-4480

541-546-6171.

Figures were produced in Thailand in 1978. $200 for all 3 statues, cash. 1-231-360-5105

(in Bend)

The Bulletin recommends extra '

I caution when pur- I ' cash, checks, o r ' I credit i n f ormation may be subjected to

I FRAUD. For moreI

240

Crafts & Hobbies AGATE HUNTERS Pollshers • Saws

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. nSpellcheckn and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5609 The Bulletin Classified Golf clubs, Pederson full set w/case, exlnt, $45. 541-617-7486

s • •

Repair & Supplies information about an r advertiser, you may I t call t h e Ore g ont ' State Atto r ney ' Probably don't want to I General's O f fi ce miss! Viking Quilt DeNEW Consumer Protec- • s igner w it h la r ge Irons! tion h o t line at I amount of extras and Cleveland 4-5 HB, 6-PW, still in i 1-877-877-9392. i ncludes 10 el e c plastic,$350! stitch c ards. 951%54-2561 > Sening TheBulletin > tronic Lovely price of $795 Central Oregon since fgeS (ln Redmond) firm. 541-549-1947

Items shipped directly to you!

Health & Beauty Items

Wineguard/carry-out auto portable satellite antenna adapts to either DirecTV or Dish system. $500 or best offer. 541-549-4834 255

Computers Computer APC back-up, exc cond, new battery, $10. 541-617-7486 CTL 15 n flatscreen computer momtor, etc. $25 obo. 541-408-8346 Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809 T HE B U LLETIN r e quires computer advertisers with multiple ad schedules or those selling multiple systems/ software, to disclose the name of the business or the term "dealer" in their ads. Private party advertisers are defined as those who sell one computer. 257

Musical Instruments

Lowest P r i ce s on 253 Health & Dental In- TV, Stereo & Video surance. We have the best rates from top DISH T V Ret a i ler. Iver Johnson 357 Mag companies! Call Now! Starting ai 877-649-6195. SA revolver w/holster, $19.99/month (for 12 1948 Wurlitzer piano, (PNDC) $280. 541-383-3117 mos.) & High Speed all wood, no plastic. Tuned in Nov., looks 249 I nternet starting a t Mossberg 20ga pump, $14.95/month (where like new, with bench Art, Jewelry Mod. 500C, exlnt, $250. available.) SAVE! Ask $700 54 1-382-3837 Ruger 243 Mark II w/3x9 & Furs About SAME DAY In- Baldwin upright apt. size Redfield wide a n g le CALL Now! J' scope, exlnt, $550. S&W 12ct Amethyst & gold stallation! nH, iano 46" H, w/ matching 9mm Mod. SW9VE, exlnt, ring, $200. In Red- 1-800-308-1563 I ench, great cond, $400. (PNDC) $250. 541-977-5358 541-382-1867 mond, 520-891-0258.

Glock19 Gen. 4 Dark Earth, mint condition, $575. 541-771-3222

'pj.'8X~

CHECK yOUR AD

chasing products or •

Dining Chairs (B) German She p herd & Table Puppies; 5 - M ales, Moving, just 6 1-Female; AKC. More months old. Info Visit www.fordanPurchased at dporscha.com Haven Homes for $10K; Maremma Guard Dog pups, purebred, great asking $5,000. d ogs, $35 0 e a c h, 541-419-B860

245

www.bendbulletin.com

541-749-0494

246

Golf Equipment

I~ services from out of I the area. Sending ~ French Bulldog AKC pups $3000 & up. 1F/1 M 541-233-3534

Call Classifieds at 541-385-5809

pairs of X-CounNational Geo. mags, 200 try & Downhill skis, new maps inc '77- '89. many leading brands, $10. 541-617-7486 (Atomic, K2, Head, forStamp collection, both eign imports, etc.) with new & used, $150 all. bindings, in great condition, some like new. 541-617-7486 Children's & adult sizes. The Bulletin reserves Cheaper than a 1-day the right to publish all rental! $22/pair. Call ads from The Bulletin for information/location. newspaper onto The 541-408-1828 Bulletin Internet webSnow ski pants, new, site. mens/womens L, red, $25. 541-617-7486 The Bulletin

(Bend)

210

Furniture & Appliances Doxie-Poos!AKC mom, AKC dad, hybrid best of both breeds! 8 wks. M's $350; 1 F, $425. They sell fast! 541-977-7773

97 $ 0 2

• O g e gg n

Get a roomier~PAD" and pad your wallet~at the same time! 4' Sell,your S'tuff! ,STARTING AT

6 00 g~t~hr CLsasJsSet D k JJ»JJ»a scsfr Jegsh er chair, ottoman and couch set. Excellent condition: no tears,

stains. Very comfortable. Was $1600 new,

The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since igl8

541-385-5809

Item Priced al: Your Tofrfl Ad Cost Onl: • Under $500.........................................................$29 • $500 fo $999.....................................................$39 • $1000!0 $2499.............................„„„„„„„„„, $49 • $2500 and over................................................. $59 Includes: 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price. Some restrictions apply.

o6ering for only $700 541-000-0000

yourad will also appear in:

• The Bulletin • (eltfral Oregon Marketplace

• The CentralOregonNickel Ads • beltdbulletiJI.OJm

'Piivate pariymerchandiseonly - excludespets&livestock, autos, Rys, motorcycles,boats, airplanes, andgaragesale categoiies.

G2 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

To PLAGE AN AD cALL CLAssIFIED •541-385-5809

T HE N E W

YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D

'WELL, GOLLYI'

BY JIM PEREDO / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 19

ACROSS

55 Jim of children's TV I Bed cover 56 Shred 6 Flips 12 Symbol in the logo 57 "Zounds!" of "The Big Bang 59 Swear Theory" 61 Day care attendee 16 test 62 The tiniest amount 18 Drops 64 Never: Ger. 20 Title hunter of a 65 "Gilgamesh,"e.g. 1922 film 66 Turns down 21 " chance!" 67 "Grant your 22 It may be beaten, own darnn with "the" wishes," e.g.? 23 Religious rituals for 71 "Do the Right Thing" pizzeria cats? 73 Fire proof? 25 Web browsers 74 Part of E.U.: Abbr. 27 nOff the hook" 75 Former auto 28 Cookware brand exec Lee 2$ Tofurky, to 78 Way of the East turkey, e.g. 30 Nagging question? 79 Former White House press 32 Demanding sort secretary Perino 35 Having left the 80 Cop (to) company, maybe 82 Markdown marker 36 Seeds 83 Futilely 40 "Let's Be Cops" org. 85 Born abroad? 42Master of Japanese 87 "How deep is writing? your love?" 47 Sound before a or nYou should big blow? be dancing"? 4$ Orbitz offering 88 Abnormal swelling 51 Poet who wrote $0 OliveGarden "Let us not speak starter of them, but look, $2 Full complement and pass on" for a Quidditch 52 Strange pond team scurn? $3 Cornment from 54 Ingredient in sorne a driver who finally reached his London pies destination? Online subscriptions: 85 Jog Today's puzzleand more 87 Stop what you're than 4,000past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords dorng ($39.95 a year). 98 Goggle

99 bean 101 Per 103 Arsenal workers 107 Viet 109 Closest friend, slangily 114 Discussesat length 115 Surprised comment upon rummaging through a tea chest? 117 Cause of wear and tear 118 Chef Paula 118 See 80-Down 120 Calrissian of "Star Wars" 121 "Just 122 Start to go down the drain 123 Literary prefaces 124 Convinces DOWN

1 Deity in the Edda 2 "Sure, put me down for that" 3 Cavils 4 James of jazz 5 nGod Must Have Spent a Little More Time on You" group 6 College for a Brit 7 "Tennessee Waltz" singer 8 Sufficient, informally 8 Santa Claus-tracking org. 10 Descriptiveof dingos and jackals ll Blue expanse 12 Actress Paquin

13 It might be clipped and filed 14 Capital on a river of the sarne name 15 Like early Sears business 16 Leftover bit 17 When doubled, part of many a Robin Williams tribute 18 Abbey area 24 Faithful, in old poetry 26 Korda who directed

29 31

51 54

65 67

81 87

82 88 92

attire 39 Fighter pilots fly thern 41 Friday night series? 43 Veracruz's capital

44 Not learned 45 Keep a low profile? 46 Circus sights 48 Classic theater 50 Play again 53 M osaicist or glassblower 55 About 2'/9 acres 58 Made afalse move? 60 End of a famous boast 63 " Flux," 2005 sci-fi film 65 Most chill-inducing 66 Many a bored student 68 Actress Woodward

31 Chemicalcompound often labeled "S" 33 Barn attachments 34 Pot money 36 Took care of 37 Blue expanse 38 Some queenly

to1

100 1 03 10 4

I 05

166

167

114

115

117

118

119

121

122

123

69 Relative of the chacha 70 Brain-freeze drinks 71 Larsson who wrote "The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo" 72 U.S.'s first grocery chain 76 University of Miami athletes, for short 77 Means

78 Transportation service for the disabled 80 Alphabetical 119-Across 81 Any four-letter

102

108

169

1 10 11 1

112 1 13

116

124

91 Ending with cow or hole 84 Warrned up the crowd (for) 86 " honest ..." 100 "Heaven forbidf" 102 Strips 103 Rarity in un desierto 104 One of the friends on "Friends" 105 Deferential

woI'd 84 Pals 86 Dict. info 88 Hair gel, e.g. 80 Sidestepped

106 Electronics giant 108 th e Great of children's lit 110 Picnic side dish 111 Brown who founded The Daily Beast 112 Annual n500n

113 Vanity cases? 115 Antithesis: Abbr. 116 Attorneys' degs.

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3

5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEINENT DEADLINES

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Monday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri. Tuesday... . . . . . . . ... . Noon Mon. Wednesday.. . . . . . . ... Noon Tues. Thursday.. . . . . . . . . ... Noon Wed. Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate .. ... 11:00am Fri. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . ... 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri.

Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500in total merchandise

or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com

Place 8photo in your private partyad 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 oui-of-area ads. The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since 1903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

The Bulletin

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour adfor accuracythe first day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewil gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. Thepublisher reservesthe right to accept or reject anyadat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising basedon the policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for anyreason. Private Party Classified adsrunning 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central OregonMarketplace eachTuesday. 257

260

Musical Instruments

Misc. Items

260

•

Mis c . ltems

Hovv to avoidscam Wanted- paying cash and fraud attempts for Hi-fi audio & studio equip. Mclntosh, YBe aware of interna-

266

269

341

476

Heating & Stoves

Gardening Supplies & Equipment

Horses & Equipment

Employment Opportunities

NOTICE TO

ADVERTISER

Since September 29,

1991, advertising for JBL, Marantz, Dytional fraud. Deal loused woodstoves has naco, Heathkit, Sancally whenever posbeen limited to mod541 -385-5800 sui, Carver, NAD, etc. sible. Shop our els which have been To place an ad, call Call 541 -261 -1SOS Y Watch for buyers certified by the Or541-385-5809 Piano who offer more than Waterfall with rocks & egon Department of or email Showroom! your asking price and p ump, $2 5 ob o . Environmental Qual- oleesified@bendbulletin.com We carry most who ask to have 541 -40S-S346 ity (DEQ) and the fed- The Bulletin makes, all sizes money wired or eral E n v ironmental Serving Central Oregon sinceSeet and styles - and handed back to them. Protection A g e ncy Wineguard/carry-out all expertly serviced! Fake cashier checks auto portable (EPA) as having met Poulan model Sf 0 LocallyOwned and money orders smoke emission stan- electric pruner w/extras satellite antenna Since 1983 are common. dards. A cer t ified adapts to either Di$1 50. 541 -693-4480 1155 SW Division YNever give out perw oodstove may b e recTV or Dish sys(Scandia Plaza) sonal financial inforPoulan-Pro mower, like identified by its certifitem. $500 or best Bend • 541-309-5240 mation. cation label, which is new, $30 or best offer. offer. 541-549-4834 YTrust your instincts 541-40S-S346 permanently attached and be wary of 260 to the stove. The BulToro 12" edger / someone using an 261 letin will not knowMisc. Items trimmer, $10. escrow service or Medical Equipment ingly accept advertis541 -40S-S346 agent to pick up your ing for the sale of 2 area ruqs, approx 8'x merchandise. Yard tools: pruner, rakes, Elite Traveler red elec- uncertified 11' 8 5'x7, earth tones, shovel, etc. All, $20. tric scooter, fine con- woodstoves. $200 both. 541 -504-1470 The Bulletin 541-408-8346 Serrmg Central Oregonsnce sseS dition, little used, bas267 (2) custom-built work ket &charger included Look at: 270 benches, 8' long, $50 $300. 541-31 2-2741 Fuel & Wood Bendhomes.com Lost & Found ea. 541-40S-S346 or 541-771 -9474. for Complete Listings of 263 Are you in BIG trouble Area Real Estate for Sale Found 12/16, 4 pieces WHEN BUYING with the IRS? Stop • of a master lock that Tools FIREWOOD... Human hair fall, waist wage & bank levies, looked like it came off liens 8 audits, unfiled length, light brown. 0.030 over piston ring To avoid fraud, a commercial trailer. tax returns, payroll is- $50 541-617-7486 The Bulletin Found between 1 0 compressor, never used, recommends paysues, & resolve tax Jeans! 16 pairs @ $10 aim. & noon on Ob$1 5. 54f -408-8346 debt FAST. Seen on ea. exlnt cond, M/W ment for Firewood sidan Rd, about 200 14" x 40" wood lathe CNN. A B BB . C a ll sizes, 541 -61 7-7486 only upon delivery yards east of Ward on rolling stand, $100. 1 -S00-989-127S. and inspection. Rd. 541-410-0519.or 541 -693-44SO • A cord is 1 2S cu. ft. 541-306-4490 to claim (PNDC) Lawn Crypt for two at 4' x 4' x 8' Deschutes Memorial Craftsman 4-drawer Found a Kindle Fire, Bushnell telescope, Gardens near the Pond. • Receipts should middle tool box, $40 Samsung Galaxy S4 $25 or best offer. $1500. 541 -771-4800 include name, obo. 541 -40S-S346 Mini, and a book at 541 -40S-S346 phone, price and Eagle Crest. Propane soldering kit, kind of wood 541-306-8079 Buylng Diamonds box, tips, etc, $1 0. purchased. /Gold for Cash 541 -408-8346 • Firewood ads Saxon's Fine Jewelers MUST include Stihl chain saw with IS" 541-389-6655 species & cost per REMElillBER:If you bar, excellent condition, cord to better serve Olhaunsen regula- $1 75. 541-719-121 7 have lost an animal, BUYING our customers. tion size pool table don't forget to check Lionel/American Flyer Viking wire feed 180 trains, accessories. in very good shape The Humane Society amp welder, $1 99. The Bulletin 541 -408-21 91. with cues, balls, Bend Servine Centrel Oregon since f9t8 541 -693-4480 541-382-3537 misc. accessories. Advertise your car! Redmond $1000. Whitegate woodworkAdd APicture! 541-923-0SS2 541 -389-1 272 or ing table on wheels, People Look for Information Reach thousands of readers! 541 -480-4695 Madras About Products and 51 00. 541 -693-4480 Call 541-385-5809 541 -475-6SS9 Services Every Daythrough The Bulletin Classifieds 264 Prineville Reduce Your Past Tax The Bulletin Clsssfffsrfs 541-447-71 7S BUYING a S ELLING Bill by as much as 75 Snow RemovalEquipment or Craft Cats All gold jewelry, silver Percent. Stop Levies, Afl Year Dependable 541 -389-8420. and gold coins, bars, Liens and Wage Gar- Snow Blower, Craftsman Firewood: Seasoned; rounds, wedding sets, nishments. Call The 26 e 2-stage, great cond, Lodgepole, split, del, 286 class rings, sterling sil- Tax DR Now to see if $1 75. 503-930-5606 Bend, 1 f o r $ 1 95Sales Northeast Bend ver, coin collect, vin- you Qualify or 2 cords for $365. 265 tage watches, dental 1 -S00-791-2099. Call fo r m u lti-cord gold. Bill Fl e ming, (PNDC) • Building Materials discounts! ** FREE ** 541 -382-941 9. 541 -420-3484. SOCIAL S E C URITY Bend Habitat Garage Sale Kit DID YOU KNOW 7 IN D ISABILITY B ENRESTORE Place an ad in The 1 0 Americans or 1 58 E FITS. Unable t o Building Supply Resale Pine trt Juniper Split Bulletin for your gamillion U.S. A dults work? Denied benQuality at LOW rage sale and reread content f r om efits? We Can Help! PRICES ceive a Garage Sale PROMPT DELIVERY n ewspaper m e d i a WIN or Pay Nothing! 740 NE 1st 542DS9-9663 Kit FREE! each week? Discover Contact Bill Gordon & 541-31 2-6709 the Power of the Pa- Associates at Open to the public. KIT INCLUDES: cific Northwest News- 1 -SOO-S79-331 2 t o • 4 Garage Sale Signs 269 paper Advertising. For start your application • $2.00 Off Coupon To Gardening Supplies • Cambria Quartz a free brochure call today! (PNDC) use Toward Your eBellingham," & Equipment 91 6-288-601 1 or Next Ad The Bulletin Offers 55 nx36", nearly email • 10 Tips For "Garage e thick, never Free Private Party Ads 1 -1/2 Sale Success!" cecelia©cnpa.com • 3 lines - 3 days BarkTurfSoil.com installed, $300 or (PNDC) • Private Party Only bestoffer. PICK UP YOUR GAF slide p rojector, • Total of items adverPROMPT DELIVERY GARAGE SALE KIT at holds 40 2x2 slides, tised must equal $200 • Bronze & Crystal 542-309-9883 or Less 2-tier, 6-arm chan1777 SW Chandler $20. 54f -sf 7-7486 Ave., Bend, OR 97702 FOR DETAILS or to delier, 22" across, Honeywell quiet clean PLACE AN AD, $300 or best offer. Black & Decker 17" hedge Bulletin air purifier, like new. Call 541-385-5009 541-923-7491 trimmer, like new in box, The Serving Cenval Oregon since190S Fax 541-385-5002 $50. 503- 504-261 5 $1 5 obo. 541 -408-8346

PIANO

AVON - Earn extra inCAUTION: come with a new caAds published in reer! Sell from home, "Employment Opwork, o nline. $ 1 5 portunities" include startup. For informa5th wheel 3-horse employee and indetion, call: Silverado 2001 pendent positions. S77-751 -0285 29'xa' trailer. Deluxe Ads for p o sitions (PNDC) showman/semi living that require a fee or quarters, lots of exupfront investment Customer Service tras. Beautiful condimust be stated. With Full-time for hardworktion. $21,900. OBO any independentjob ing individual with 541 -420-3277 opportunity, please good people, comi nvestigate tho r - puter and phone skills. Gelded Quarter Horse, oughly. Use extra Must be able to inter15 hands, 7-yrs old, caution when apact well with custom$1 500. Broke, tame, plying for jobs oners 8 co-workers. entle, 5 4 1 -589-4948 line and never pro- Send resume to: Box arneyhayfield©gmail.com vide personal infor20574835, c/o The mation to any source Bulletin, PO Box 6020, One gently used single you may not have Bend OR 9770S pony cart with 53" researched and shafts, $450. 2 Head deemed to be repu- DID YO U KNO W stalls and harness set table. Use extreme Newspaper-generup for Shetland pony c aution when r e ted content is s o but can be adjusted s ponding to A N Y a valuable it's taken and for a mini horse. $100. online employment repeated, condensed, Phone eve n ings, ad from out-of-state. broadcast, t weeted, 541 -443-4301 . We suggest you call discussed, p o sted, the State of Oregon copied, edited, and Tough-1 Horse Blanket Consumer H otline emailed c o u ntless sz 78, 1200D, new in bag, at 1 -503-378-4320 times throughout the $100. 54f -318-4829 For Equal Opporruday by others? Disnity Laws contact cover the Power of Oregon Bureau of 356 Newspaper AdvertisLabor 8 I n dustry, ing in FIVE STATES Farmers Column Civil Rights Division, with just one phone 1 hp pressure pump 97f -673- 0764. call. For free Pacific Northwest Newspawith 20 gallon tank, The Bulletin per Association Net$150. 541 -693-4480 work brochures call 541 -385-5809 91 6-2SS-601 1 or email Find exactly what cecelia©cnpa.com you are looking for in the (PNDC) CLASSI Ff EDS What are you Add your web address looking for? to your ad and readYou'll find it in ers on The Bulletin s web site, www.bend- The Bulletin Classifieds bulletin.com, will be 421 able to click through Schools tk Training automatically to your 541-385-5809 website. IITR Truck School

• s r.

For newspaper delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at

308

Farm Equipment & Machinery 3 pt quick attachment for category I tractor, $120. 541 -693-4480 316

Irrigation Equipment

1 hp irrigation pump, $100. No texts; call 541 -693-4480 325

Hay, Grain & Feed 1st Quality, 2nd cutting grass hay, no rain, barn stored, $250/ton. Call 541-549-3831 Patterson Ranch, Sisters Quality orchard mixed grass hay, $190-$235 ton, small bales. Deliv. avail.541 -280-7781 betwn Bend/Redmond

Where can you find a helping hand? From contractors to yard care, it's all here in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory Wheat Straw for Sale Also, weaner pigs. 541 -546-61 71

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 541-305-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com 341

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FIND YOUR FUTURE HOME INTHE BULLETIN Yourfutureis just apageaway. Whetheryou're lookingfora haior aplaceIo hangi, TheBulletin Classifiedisyourbest source. Everydayfhousandsofbuyersand sellersofgoodsandservicesdo business inthesepages.They knowyou can'Ibeat TheBulletin Classified Sectionforselection andconvenience- everyitemis just aphonecall away. TheClassifiedSectionis easy Io use.Everyitemiscategorized andeverycategoryisindexedon the seciion'sfront page. Whetheryouarelookingfor ahome orneedaservice,yourfutureisin the pages ofThe Bulletin Classried.

2 awesome Shetland Pony weanling colts. Great 4-H project for exp. youth. They will steal our hearts. Can deliver or Christmas. $ 1 50 each 54f -788-1649

The Bulletin servingCrelre Oregonsincefvte

General The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Saturday night shift and other shifts as needed. We currently have openings all nights of the week. Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpositions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts are short (1 1:30 - f:30). The work consists of loading inserting machines or stitcher, stacking product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and other tasks. For qualifying employees we offer benefits i ncluding l if e i n surance, short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. Drug test is required prior to employment. Please submit a completed application attention Kevin Eldred. Applications are available at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be obtained upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.com). No phone calls please. Only completed applications will be considered for this position. No resumes will be accepted. Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE.

The Bulletin

servine central oregon sincesees

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2014 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

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

Employment Opportunities

476

632

Employment Opportunities

AptiMultiplex General

L I N E N U P E N D S A T O M D N A CHECKYOUR AD O M I T S N A N O O K N O T A R A P Retail fI/fanager Local retail store seekK I T T Y L I T U R G Y N E T I Z E N S ing hardworking individual with excellent I N S A N E T F A L A N A L O G U E chasing products or I people skills 8 manservices from out of • C A N I D I V A A W O L agement experience. on the first day it runs Send resume to: Box i the area. Sending to make sure it is cor- S O W S L A P D K A N J I A R T I S T c ash, checks, o r 20574839, c/o The Swing Shift rect. "Spellcheck" and i credit i n f ormation C A R R E N T A L D A N T E Planer Supervisor Bulletin, PO Box 6020, • may be subjected to human errors do oc- A C H O O Bend OR 97708 cur. If this happens to W E I R D A L G A E E E L H E N S O N I FRAUD. Hampton Lumber Mills your ad, please conFor more informaE G A D S A V E R T O T seeks a h igh quality tact us ASAP so that T A T T E R SIEBEL CRM tion about an adverTeam Leader for the corrections and any ARCHITECT O N E I O T A N I E E P I C D I P S you may call Randle, WA operations. Siebel CRM Architect i tiser, adjustments can be Must possess strong sought by n-Link Cor- the Oregon State made to your ad. G E N I E J E R K R E A C T I O N I Attorney General's leadership skills with a 541-385-5809 I The Bulletin S O O T E U R I A C O C C A minimum of two years poration in Bend, OR I Office C on s umer Classified S A L S (& other US locations I Protection hotline at I experience in crew su- as needed). Provide T A O D A N A A D M I T R E D T A G I 1-877-877-9392. ervision. Lumber manuSenior Apartmentacturing background is technical support. ReIndependent Living I NV A I N N E E B E E G E E L I N E quires a Master's depreferred. ALL-INCLUSIVE Health Care gree in Engineering or E D E M A A N T I P A S T O S E V E N FIND IT! Excellent work environEmeritus at Cougar with 3 meals daily BUT I TI Springs, Senior Liv- ment and benefits. Sal- related field +2 years Month-to-month lease, G P S I L O V E Y O U T R O T R E S T 2 years Looking for your next ing, 1942 SW Can- ary based on experience experience. check it out! SELL IT! software de v elopand qualifications. employee? G A P E M U N G A P O P Call 541-233-9914 yon Drive, Redmond The BulletinClassifieds ment experience with Place a Bulletin help Now hiring smiling Please send resume to: A R M O R E R S C O N G B E S T I E Siebel Technologies: wanted ad today and 634 f aces to j oin o u r Hampton Lumber Mills Siebel Call Center enreach over 60,000 team of R e sident P.O. G O E S I N T O O H D A R J E E L I N G AptiMultiplex NE Bend Box 189/ HR Dept. vironment leveraging readers each week. Food Service Assistants, MedicaRandle, WA 98377 U S E D E E N P E N T A D L A N D O Siebel Tools, Script-Cooks Your classified ad t ion A i de s an d www.Ham tonAffiliates.com ing, Workflows, AsCall for Specials! Emeritus at Cougar will also appear on C ooks. M u s t b e A S K E D D Y P R O E M S S W A Y S Limited numbers avail. signment Manager, Springs, Senior Livbendbulletin.com caring, a team Hampton Lumber Mills 1, 2 & 3 bdrms Run T im e R u l es, which currently ing, 1942 SW Canplayer, reliable and is an Equal Opportunity w/d hookups, PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2 Business S e r vices receives over 1.5 yon Drive, Redmond able to pass a crimiEmployer. patios or decks. S iebel EAI, B l , 8 Now hiring Cooks, 2 million page views nal bac k ground All qualif>ed applicants Mountain Glen years e x p erience check. Wage DOE every month at will receive consideration XML. 2 years experiCallThe BulletinAt Th e Bulletin 541-383-9313 • H omes for Sale ence with Informatica working In a kitchen. no extra cost. for employment without Professionally managed by M ust be a te a m regard to race, color, reli- (Tool for m appingt Bulletin Classifieds 541 385 5809 To S ubSCribe Call Norris & Stevens, Inc. New Year, New Home, Want to impress the Get Results! player, reliable and gion, sex, national origin, m oving data f r o m New Appliances, Siebel t o O B IEE). able to pass a crimiprotected veteran status, Call 385-5809 PlaCe Y O u r A d O r E -M ai l 541-385-58000r go to relatives? Remodel 648 New Deal! Knowledge of Siebel nal bac k ground your home with the or disability. or place Houses for 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 1400 sq ft. At: WW W.bendbulletiII.Com Www.bendbulletin.COm environments, archic heck. F u l l t i me help of a professional your ad on-line at FSBO - $205K. tecture, 8 se c urity bendbulletin.com Rent General hours, Ben e fits, Medical Assistant 541-279-8783 from The Bulletin's administration. Funcprime work hours, Community Countional knowledge of PUBLISHER'S ~TEs c, Wage DOE "Call A Service seling Solutions has NOTICE O~ Oracle Portal (DashNOTICE Professional" Directory a full-time position board rep o rting). Rmzce DESCHUTESCOUNTY All real estate adver- All real estate adveropen for a Medical Knowledge of Oracle tising in this newspa- tised here in is subAssistant i n our ~ CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Warehouse B u ilder per is subject to the ject to th e Federal General Grant County Health F air Housing A c t , (Warehouse ETL rouF air H ousing A c t Department located tines). Fun c tional which makes it illegal which makes it illegal in John Day, Orknowledge of datato a d vertise "any to advertise any pref- BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II, egon. Wage range bases (Understandpreference, limitation erence, limitation or $11.15 - $16.73/hour ing of Oracle OLAP). or disc r imination discrimination based Central Oregon Community College has DOE. Excellent benKnowledge of Oracle based on race, color, on race, color, reli- Older Adult (2014-00119). Full-time openings li s te d bel o w . Go to efit package. For an 526 Business Intelligence religion, sex, handi- gion, sex, handicap, https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details 8 apply application, please Enterprise Edi t ion Loans & Mortgages cap, familial status, familial status or na- position. Deadline:OPENUNTILFILLED. online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, contact Human Re(OBIEE) server & opmarital status or national origin, or inten2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; sources at erations. Experience tional origin, or an in- tion to make any such BUILDING SAFETY INSPECTOR I, II OR (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, WARNING ( 541)676-9161 o r with either back-end The Bulletin recomtention to make any preferences, l i mitaOregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. download an appli(Bl Se r ver) or such pre f erence, tions or discrimination. III (2014-00123). On-call positions. COCC is an AA/EO employer. mends you use caucation at www.comfront-end (Answers, limitation or discrimi- We will not knowingly tion when you promunitycounselingDelivers, BI nation." Familial sta- accept any advertis- Deadline:MOMDAY, AdministrativeAssistant li vide personal 12/22/14. solutions.org. For a Publisher). K n o wl- information to compa- tus includes children ing for real estate Provide general office functions for departc omplete job d e which is in violation of edge of Active Direcunder the age of 18 ment and support Director of Campus Sernies offering loans or scription, g o to tory & its interoperliving with parents or this law. All persons CLINICAL PROGRAM S UPERVISOR vices. Includes purchase orders, billing, discredit, especially www.worksourceoability with legal cus t odians, are hereby informed patch, reception duties, and scheduling. those asking for adregon.org ¹1295523 Siebel-CRM. Knowlpregnant women, and that all dwellings ad- (201 4-00122). Full-time p osition. Associates + 2-yrs exp. $2,620-$3,119/mo. vance loan fees or edge of "Business companies from out of people securing cus- vertised are available Closes Dec 28. Intelligence Foundatody of children under on an equal opportu- Deadline:SUNDAY,12/28/14. state. If you have Mental Health t ion" layer (the B l Part-Time Information Systems Specialist 18. This newspaper nity basis. The Bulleconcerns or quesSpecialist Server, ETL, RTD) tions, we suggest you will not knowingly ac- tin Classified Provide database support for all facets of the Community CounINTERN — SUMMER ULW STUDENT coupled with the vari- consult your attorney cept any advertising student module information system. Resolve seling Solutions has ous applications that for real estate which is processingquestions and issues, phone supor call CONSUMER two full-time Mental Redmond Homes (2014-00117). Temporary position, in violation of the law. port, and maintain online forms. Associates + HOTLINE, Health Sp e cialist sit on top of it (the Hyperion Applications O ur r e aders a r e 2-yrs exp. $14.47-$17.23/hr. Closes Dec 28. 1-877-877-9392. positions open in our not to eXCeed 3-1/2 mOnthS. Deadline: & Bl Applications & hereby informed that Boardman Office. BANK TURNED YOU all dwellings adver- Looking for yournext EPM w o r kspace). Enroliment Speciaiist Salary range emp/oyee? DOWN? Private party tised in this newspaDomestic travel reTHURSDAY, 01/15/15. Provide front-line customer service to students $31,200-$50,400/ quired as n e eded. will loan on real es- per are available on Place a Bulletin help related to enrollment, academic programs, year DOE. Excellent wanted ad today and equity. Credit, no an equal opportunity admissions, registration, and student acbenefit p a c kage. Must have authority to tate reach over 60,000 PSYCHIATRIC NURSE I OR II (PHNII) work permanently in problem, good equity basis. To complain of c ounts. 2 -yrs c u stomer s e rvice r e q . For an application, is all you need. Call d iscrimination ca l l readers each week. U.S. Applicants who $2,301-$2,740/mo. Closes Jan 2. please contact HuYour classified ad (2014-00040). Will COnSider full or Partare interested in this Oregon Land Mort- HUD t o l l-free a t man Resources at will also appear on position may a pply gage 541-388-4200. 1-800-877-0246. The Non-Instructional Scheduler ( 541)676-9161 o r time equiValent, tW0 POSitiOnS aVailable. online at www.jobpos free t e lephone bendbulletin.com (Part Time) Campus Services download an appliMONEYrWe buy toll which currently retingtoday.com, Refer- LOCAL number for the hearProvide backup support for general office ducation at www.comsecured trustdeeds 8 ceives over Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED. ence¹2022. i m p aired is ties, scheduling events, helpdesk tickets, and munitycounselingnote,some hard money ing 1.5 million page 1-800-927-9275. customer service. Associates + 2-yrs exp. solutions.org. For a loans. Call Pat Kellev views every month $13.85-$16.49/hr. Closes Jan 7. c omplete job d e 541-382-3099 ext.13. PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER Good classified adstell at no extra cost. 675 scription, g o to Bulletin Classifieds the essential facts in an 573 fi/fadras Campus Administrator RV Parking www.worksourceo(2014-00001). Will COnSider full or PartGet Results! interesting Manner.Write Provide site coordination and class scheduling regon.org ¹1296025 Business Opportunities Call 385-5809 or from the readers view not for COCC Madras. Provide community outFull hookup RV s i te place time equiValent, tW0 POSitiOnS aVailable. your ad on-line the seller's. Convert the WARNING The Bulletin avail. through April reach and student recruitment. Bachelors + Plumber Journeymen at facts into benefits. Show 2-yrs exp. $3,781-$4,502/mo Closes Jan 5. recommends that you 30th, $325 + e l ec. bendbulletin.com Neededfor new conDeadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED. i nvestigate ever y Central Oregon KOA struction. Start immedi- the reader howthe item will Student Housing !I/farketing8 help them in some way. 541-546-3046 ately! Good pay/benefits phase of investment Summer Conference Coord This 775 PSYCHIATRIST(2014-00101). Full-time opportunities, espeCall Gary, 541-410-1655 Provide strategic leadership, management, advertising tip c ially t h ose f r o m Manufactured/ guidance, and annual year-round marketing brought toyouby out-of-state or offered position. Deadline:OPENUNTILFILLED. M RcM D Find It in Mobile Homes and communications strategy for the COCC by a person doing The Bulletin Classifisdsl The Bulletin residence hall. Bachelors + 2-yrs exp. Closes IRe ©nlb business out of a loar 'ng centAIIOre9onsince f9$ VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY List Your Home Jan 5. 541-385-5809 cal motel or hotel. InJandfy!Homes.com vestment o f f erings We Have Buyers Assistant Professor I, English must be r egistered EXTERN — ULI S TUDENT(2014Get Top Dollar General Provide instruction in various levels of compowith the Oregon DeFinancing Available. Jefferson Count Job 0 ortunities sition, technical writing, and literature. Provide partment of Finance. 541-548-5511 00120). VOlunteer POSitiOn, no benefitS. student advising and assistance. Masters + We suggest you conTrial Assistant — District Attorney Office college-level wri t in g exp. req. sult your attorney or 738 New Dream Special Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED. $2,485.00to $2,955.00 a month -D OQ $41,449-$46,309 for 9mo contract. Closes call CON S UMER Multiplexes for Sale 3 bdrm, 2 bath First Review — December 31st, 2014 Jan 9. HOTLINE, $50,900 finished 1-503-378-4320, DESCHUTES COUNTY ONLY ACCEPTS on your site. For complete job description and application Assistant Professor I, 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. 1500 sf remodeled duJ and M Homes form go to www.co/efferson.or.us click on Huplex on 10,000 sf lot in English-Developmental Literacy 541-548-5511 APPLICATIONS ONLINE. TO APPLY man Resources, then Job Opportunities; or Prineville. Private, good Provide instruction in various levels of develinvestment! Or residence. call 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson Get your opmental reading and writing. Provide student NEW Marlette Special $159,000. 541-280-0955 1404 sq.ft., 4/12 roof, FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS, County Application forms to Jefferson County a dvising an d as s istance. M asters + business Human Resources, 66 SE D Street, Suite E, college-level developmental literacy instruca rch shingles, d bl PLEASE VISIT OIIR WEBSITE AT wwtL 744 Madras, OR 97741. tion req. $41,449-$46,309 for 9mo contract. dormer, 9 lite door, Open Houses Closes Jan 9. a ROW I N G glamour bath, appli- deSCh!IteS.Org/jabS.All CandidateS Will JeffersonCounty is an ance pkg, $69,900 Equal Employment Opportunity Employer AssistantProfessor I, finished on site with an ad in Open 12-3 Licensed Massage Therapy PRICE GUARANTEED receive an email response regarding The Bulletin's 20979 Avery Ln. Provide classroom instruction and program TILL MARCH General their application status after the Orion Greens leadership. Provide student advising and as"Call A Service JandMHomes.com Jefferson Count Job 0 ortunities New Custom Home 541-548-5511 sistance. Associates degree or higher + 3-yrs Professional" Nolly iurgenson, recruitment has closed and applications practical exp. and 3-yrs teaching exp. Must Maintenance Worker I Directory Broker Winter Clearance have current Massage Therapy License or Public Works Department 541-815-5248 haVe been reVieWed. NOtifiCatiOnS to 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Professional License i n re l ated f i eld. $2,693.55to $3,085,27 Per Month -DOQ Theearnereroup.com DID YOU KNOW that 1601 sq.ft., $41,449-$46,309 for 9mo contract. Closes Closes January 02, 2015 candidates are sent vja email only. If not only does newsRETAIL Jan 20. $85,609 paper media reach a For complete job description and application SALE you need aSSiStanCe,PleaSe COntaCt HUGE Audience, they Assistant Professor I, Speech form go to www.co/efferson.or.us click on Hualso reach an EN$77,599 Finished Provide instruction in introductory courses in man Resources, then Job Opportunities; or On Your Site. the Deschutes County Personnel Dept., GAGED AUDIENCE. communication. Provide student advising and call 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson Discover the Power of J & MHomes assistance. Master's degree + teaching exp. in Open 12-3 County Application forms to Jefferson County 541-548-5511 Newspaper Advertis1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, higher education. $41,449-$46,309 for 9mo Peak Human Resources, 66 SE D Street, Suite E, ing in six states - AK, 61093 Ruby contract. Closes Jan 23. Ln. Madras, OR 97741. ID, MT, OR, WA. For OR 97701, (541) 617-4722. Hidden Hills a free rate brochure AssistantProfessor I, Sociology Many Upgrades JeffersonCounty is sn : I. call 916-288-6011 or Provide classroom instruction in Sociology. Shelley Griffin, Equal Employment Opportunity Employer Deschutes County encourages qualified email Provide student advising and assistance. Broker ceceliaocnpa.com Master's degree + college-level teaching exp. 541-420-3804 persons with disabilities to participate in (PNDC) $41,449-$46,309 for 9mo contract. Closes General Theearnereroup.eom Jan 26. Jefferson Count Job 0 o r tunities jtS prOgramS and aCtiVitieS. To requeSt Education The Montana State U niversity Alu m ni Foundation is hiring: Bend Park@ •VICE PRESIDENT, Recreation ESTATE, TRUST, 8 GIFT PLANNING Is Accepting •VICE PRESIDENT, Applications For: ANNUAL FUND Complete job descrip- .Youth Recreation tions and application Supervisors materials a v a ilable•Lifeguards online at For completej ob www.msuaf.org/caannouncements reers. The M S U Al u m ni or to apply go to Foundation i s an bendparksandrec.org Equal O p p ortunity Equal Opportunity Employer Employer. 0

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AssistantProfessor i, Biology Provide classroom instruction in h u man anatomy and physiology. Provide student advising and assistance. Master's degree + 1-yr teaching exp. in human anatomy and physiology. $41,449-$46,309 for 9mo contract. Closes Dec 31. Part-Time lnstructor Positions NEW! Business,Speech Looking for talented individuals to t each part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our employment Web site at https://jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay $525 per load unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), with additional perks.

Early Learning HUB Liaison Public Health Dept. 518.46 to $25.45 DOQ First Review December 29th, 2014 For complete job description and application form go to www.co/efferson.or.us click on Human Resources, then Job Opportunities; or call 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson County Application forms to Jefferson County Human Resources, 66 SE D Street, Suite E, Madras, OR 97741. JeffersonCountyissn Equal Employment Opportunity Employer

information jn an alternate format, please call (541) 617-4747, fax to (541) 385-

650

. 0 0

Open 12-3 61263 Mornlng Tide Pl.

Snowmobiles

3202 or Send email to aCCeSSibiljty@

Enjoy the Amenities In Sun Meadow Janis Grout, Broker 541-948-0140

605 Roommate Wanted

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$400+ util. 541-647-8954

•

EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER 4-place enclosed Interstate snowmobile trailer w/ RockyMountain pkg, $8500. 541-379-3530

P cE~I

Nice sober living apt, no pets. Background check.

deschutes.org.

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Women, minorities, and the disadled are encouraged to apply.

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THUR - SUN 12PM - 4PM

THURS - SUN 12PM - 4PM

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Homes starting in the low

Popular Pahiisch Homes community featuring resort-like amenities: pools, clubhouse, gym, hot tub, sports center, 5 miles 20878SEGoldenGatePlace,Bend of walking trails. Tour a Directions:From theparkuay, east variety of single level and on Reed/ifarket, south on 15th, then 2 story plans. follow s/8ns.

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it E A 1.

T o R s

G4 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21 2014 • THE BULLETIN

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

860

875

880

882

908

932

Motorcycles & Accessories

Watercraft

Motorhomes

Fifth Wheels

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Antique & Classic Autos

CHECKyOUR AD

ds published in eWa

Harley Davidson 2001 FXSTD, twin

cam 88, fuel injected, Vance 8 Hines short shotexhaust, StageI with Vance & Hines fuel management system, custom parts, extra seat. $10,500 OBO. Call Today 541-516-8684

tercraft" include: Kay aks, rafts and motor Ized personal watercrafts. Fo "boats" please se Class 870. 541-385-5809

Winnebago 22' 2002 - $28,500

880

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. nSpellcheckn and

human errors do occur. If this happens to

your ad, please con-

tact us ASAP so that

corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified a'

Harley Fat Boy 2002 14k orig. miles.. Excellent cond. Vance 8 Hines exhaust, 5 spoke HD rims, wind vest, 12e rise handle bars, detachable luggage rack w/back rest, hwy pegs 8 many chrome accents. Must see to appreciate! $10,500. /n CRRarea call 530-957-1865

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Completely Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award Winner Showroom Condition Many Extras Low Miles.

2007 Winnebago Outlook Class nC" 31', solar panel, catalytic heater, excellent condition, more extras. Asking$55K. Ph. 541-447-9268

Ready to make memories! Top-selling Winnebago 31J, original owners, nonsmokers, garaged, only 18,800 miles, auto-leveling jacks, (2) slides, upgraded queen bed, bunk beds, micro, (3) TVs, sleeps 10! Lots of storage, maintained, very cleanlOnly $67,995! Extended warranty and/or financing avail to qualified buyers! 541-388-7179

Save money. Learn to fly or build hours with your own airc raft. 1 96 8

A ero

Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time, full panel. $21,000 obo. Contact Paul at 541-447-5184.

Oldsmobile CUSTOM

CRUISER WAGON 1991

1 owner, 8 seatbelts, 118K mi, 350EFI V8, auto, $3000 541-385-6168 or Norm06Omsn.com VW 1977, red, n ew paint, fresh motor. $7500. 541-536-1141

916 Trucks & Heavy Equipment

881

Laredo 30'2009

2007 Jayco Jay Flight 29 FBS with slide out & awning - Turn-key ready to use, less than 50 total days used by current nings, rear c amera,owner. Never smoked in, traifer hitch, driyer door no indoor pets, excellent w/power window, cruise, cond., very clean. Lots of exhaust brake, central bonus features; many vac, satellite sys. Asking have never been used. $67,500. 503-781-8812 Asking $18,000. C a l l Lisa, 541-420-0794 fo r more info / more photos.

overall length is 35' has 2 slides, Arctic package, A/C, table 8 chairs, satellite, Arctic pkg., power awning, in excellent condition! More pix at bendbulletin.com

$22,500

541-419-3301

Dutchman Denali 32' 2011 travel trailer. 2 slides Everything goes, all kitchen ware, linens etc. Hitch, sway bars, water & sewer hoses. List price $34,500 - asking $26,800Loaded. Must see to appreciate. Redmond, OR. 541-604-5993

I M.F. 230 DIESEL CASE 200 GAS FORD 2N GAS BEND 541-382-8038

Chevrolet Trailblazer 2008 4x4 Automatic, 6-cylinder, tilt wheel, power windows, power brakes, air conditioning, keyless entry, 69K miles. Excellent condition; tires have 90% tread. $11,995. Call 541-598-5111

2009 - AWD, same vehicle as the Es-

cape, in great

shape! Vin¹J13074 Onl $13,977 ROBBERSON ~s

1 9 78 $8999 -1600cc, fuel injected, classic 1978 Volkswaqen Convertible. Cobalt blue with a black convertible top, cream colored interior & black dash. This little beauty runs and looks great and turns heads wherever it goes. Mi: 131,902. Phone 541-504-8399

Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 12/31/14

Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Directory 541-385-5809

good tires, no dings, $8500. 54'I -719-1217 929

Automotive Wanted DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day V acation, Tax D e -

Runs great! Bargain Corral Price

(exp. 12/21/1 4) Vin ¹203053. Stock ¹82770

Vin¹264100

$3500 down 84 mo a t 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title i ncluded in payment.

Pickups

2009 Hybrid Limited,

s Uanaannnaamn.enll B ARU

VIN¹ A17570

ROBBERSON

Chev Crewcab dually, Allison tranny, tow pkg., brake controller, cloth split front bench seat, only 66k miles. Very good condition, Original owner, $34,000 or best offer.

Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage Sales

mmam t

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 12/31/14

Find them in The Bulletin

Classifieds

FordEscape Limited 2010, (exp. 12/21/1 4) Vin ¹B21115 Stock ¹83028A

541-408-7826

ROBBERSON y Lllleese ~

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Pricing good thru 12/31/14 940

Vans

Dlr¹0354

$23,977 sI nc asII ~

$6 977

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821

AWD, great tires.

2005 Diesel 4x4

541-647-0081.

Subaru Legacy LL Bean2006,

$17,979 or $199/m1.,

FordEscape

SEMI-DRY VAN

53' long x102n wide,

tion control, alloy wheels, mud 8 snow t ires, tow pkg. + trailer break, back up camera, roof rack, ABS breaks + independent system, blue tooth connection, hands free cell phone c a p ability, compass, o u tside temp, inclinometer, 32K mi., p r istine condition, $29,900. 541-549-1736 or

ToyotaSienna 2005

933

Peterbilt 359 p otable water truck, 1 990, 3200 gal. tank, Shp p ump, 4 - 3 a hoses, camlocks, $25,000. 541-820-3724

tmm m

541-312-3986

Call a Pro

V W CONV.

Keystone Everest 5th Wheel, 2004 Model 323P - 3 slides, rear island-kitchen, fireplace, 2 TV's, CD/DVRNCR/Tuner w/surround sound, A/C, custom bed, ceiling fan, W/D ready, many extras. New awning & tires. Excellent condition. $18,900.More pics available. 541-923-6408

Travel Trailers

Allegro 32' 2007, like new, only 12,600 miles. Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 transmission, dual exhaust. Loaded! Auto-leveling system, 5kw gen, power mirrors w/defrost, 2 slide-outs with aw-

Toyota FJ Cruiser 2012, 4WD, w/trac-

Motorhomes

$3,500.

Mercury Mariner

'i=

Chevy 454, heavy duty chassis, new batteries & tires, cab & roof A/C, tow hitch Need help fixing stuff? /brake, 21k m i ., Call A Service Professional w more! 541-280-3251 find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com

541-548-2872.

935

Senrtng Central Oregonsince 1903

1996, 20,200 miles, exc. cond.,

935

Sport Utility Vehicles Sport Utility Vehicles Sport Utility Vehicles

, • eae -

The Bulletin

Harley Davidson 883 Sportster

935

541-385-5809

Chrysler Town & Country LXI 1997, beautiful inside & out, one owner, nonsmoker, loaded with options! 197,892 mi. Service rec o rds available. $4 , 9 50. Call Mike, (541) 8158176 after 3:30 p.m.

ductible, Free Towing, Check out the 975 All Paperwork Taken classifieds online Automobiles Care O f . CAL L www.bendbulfeBn.com $17,979 or $199/mo., Beaver Marquis, 1-800-401-4106 MONTANA 3585 2008, Updated daily $3500 down, 84 mo., $15,000 1993 (PNDC) exc. cond., 3 slides, 4 .49% APR o n a p - Meet singles right now! 541-548-4807 40-ft, Brunswick king bed, Irg LR, proved credit. License No paid o perators, 931 GALLc} floor plan. Many Arctic insulation, all and title included in just real people like Automotive Parts, options - reduced by TODAYW extras, well mainpavment. you. Browse greet$3500 to $31,500. Service 8 Accessories Chevy Pickup 1978, tained, fire supSUBA R Ll ings, exchange mes541-420-3250 long bed, 4x4, frame anaannnaamn een HD Softtail Deuce 2002, pression behind sages and connect Buick LeSabre 2005 up restoration. 500 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. broken back forces refrig, Stow Master (4) 235/70R16 studded mc live. Try it free. Call m id-size with o n l y Cadillac en g i ne, 877-266-3821 on aluminum wheels, fit 179k miles. $3,900 sale, only 200 mi. on 5000 tow bar, now: 8 7 7-955-5505. 2002 F or d E x plorer. fresh R4 transmisDlr ¹0354 new motor from Harobo. 541-419-5060 $21,995. (PNDC) $200. 541-419-7550 sion w/overdrive, low ley, new trans case 541-383-3503 no rust, custom and parts, s p oke Four Winds 2008 HONDA ELEMENT (4) 285-75R16 studded mi., wheels, new brakes, 2004 very good 18' travel trailer tires w/6-lug alum. wheels, interior and carpet, n early all o f b i k e 80% tread, fit Chev pick- n ew wheels a n d condition, rigged for used very little Snowbird Special! tires, You must see brand new. Has proof RV towing, new Open Road 36' 2005 up, $350. 541-923-2112 $8500. it! $25,000 invested. of all work done. ReMichelins, 115,811 model is like new (4) Hankook studded 541-719-1217 $12,000 OBO. movable windshield, miles, $7500. w/3 slides!! King tires on rims, like new, 541-536-3889 or T-bags, black and all 541-548-6181 Call 54 I -385-5809 225/70R-16, $250. bed, hide-a-bed, 541-420-6215. chromed out with a Fleetwood D i scovery 541-306-0346 to m m ot e o u r service glass shower, 10 gal. willy skeleton theme 40' 2003, diesel, w/all water heater, 10 Jeep Cherokee Sport (4) P235/70R-16 studon all caps and cov- options - 3 slide outs, cu.ft. fridge, central 2001, 4.0, straight 6, new ded tires on 5-lug steel e~ ers. Lots o f w o rk, Adoption Landscaping/yard Care studded tires 8 summer vac, satellite dish, 2 TV's, W/D, wheels, very low mileheart and love went satellite, 27" TV /stereo systires on rims. 1st $3200, etc., 32,000 m iles. age, for 2004 Honda Piinto all aspects. All Wintered in h eated it's yours! 541-923-4237 PREGNANT? CON NOTICE: Oregon Landtem, front power lev- lot. $300. 541-388-4939 S IDERING A D O P scape Contractors Law done at professional shop. $79,995 obo. eling jacks & scisHeartland P rowler shops, call for info. 541-447-8664 TION? Call us first. (ORS 671) requires all (4) Toyo 235-65-17 tires stabilizer jacks, Jee Liberf 2012 2012, 29 PRKS, 33', sor Living exp e nses, businesses that adMust sell quickly due 16' awning. 2005 75% rubber, $80. Chevy Si l verado like new, 2 slides-livp e r form to m e d ical bi l l s, 541-693-4480 (no texts) housing, medical, and vertise t o is like new! 1500 20 1 4 , L T , i ng area 8 la r g e model Landscape Construccontinued support af $8250. Call Jack at $25,995 4 WD, crew c a b , Four Continental tires closet. Large enough tion which includes: 541-279-9538. 541-419-0566 terwards. C h o ose short box, 5.3L, new like new, $120. to live in, but easy to deck s , a doptive family o f p lanting, 541-693-4480 (no texts) Feb. 28, 2014. Not tow! 15' power awfences, arbors, 870 your choice. Call 24/7. driven since June 885 ning, power hitch & water-features, and inTire cable chains, new, 2014. 855-970-2106 Gar a ged. Boats & Accessories Limited Edition. stabilizers, full size Canopies 8 Campers 14n-15n call for sizes, stallation, repair of ir(PNDC) Loaded, brown tan PRAYING FOR rigation systems to be Fleetwood Southqueen bed , l a r ge $25. 541-617-7486 cloth interior, 4900 17.5' Bayliner 175 Capri, SNOW! Vin¹149708 l icensed w it h th e wind 1991, 33', 454 shower, porcelain sink Skamper 1990 8-ft popBuilding/Contracting m i., $34,9 9 0 . like new, 135hp I/O, low GMC. 932 19.977 Landscape ContracOwner died; yrs & toilet. up cabover camper, im541-480-5634 time, Bimini top, many of storage. Loaded $26,500. 541-999-2571 maculate, many extras, Antique & NOTICE: Oregon state tors Board. This 4-digit ROBBERSON extras, Karavan trailer gythrp O gmail.com with factory options. 3-burner stove, heater law requires anyone number is to be inwith swing neck, current Classic Autos n neesr ~ ~ttm m m Twin AC & 2 TVs, w/thermostat, hot water who con t racts for cluded in all adverregistrations. $7000. electric steps & cortisements which indiheater, oversized presconstruction work to 541-350-2336 541-312-3986 ner jacks, tow pkg, sure water s y stem„ be licensed with the cate the business has Dlr ¹0205.Price good outside shower, great Fantastic Fan, lots of Construction Contrac- a bond, insurance and thru 12/31/1 4 tire tread.$15,500. storage, sleeps 4, $3750. tors Board (CCB). An workers compensaJim, 541-408-1828 541-617-0211 active license tion for their employmeans the contractor ees. For your protecJEEP WRANGLER Keystone Laredo 31' Chevy Silverado TURN THE PAGE is bonded & insured. tion call 503-378-5909 RI/ 2006 w ith 1 2 ' 2012 4x4 Crew Cab A Private Collection Verify the contractor's or use our website: slide-out. Sleeps 6, For More Ads 39K miles, 1956 Ford pickup 17.5' Seaswirl 2002 CCB l i c ense at www.lcb.state.or.us to queen walk-around White Diamond paint, 1932 DeSoto 2dr check license status The Bulletin www.hirealicensedWakeboard Boat bed w/storage underTonneau cover, leather 1930 Ford A Coupe before contracting with I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, contractor.com neath. Tub 8 shower. heated seats, running 1929 Ford A Coupe or call 503-378-4621. the business. Persons tons of extras, low hrs. 2 swivel rockers. TV. boards, tow-ready, lan d scape 1923 Ford T Run. The Bulletin recom- doing Full wakeboard tower, Air cond. Gas stove & s a new tires (only 200 2009 hard top nreigntiinersaae All good to excellent. maintenance do not light bars, Polk audio mends checking with refrigerator/freezer. 18,000 miles. automiles on them), like Custom Inside heated shop speakers throughout, the CCB prior to con- r equire an LC B l i 00 Microwave. Awning. new inside and out! matic, AC, tilt & BEND 541-382-8038 completely wired for tracting with anyone. cense. Motorhome Outside sho w er. cruise, power win$28,900. amps/subwoofers, unSome other t rades Will haul small SUV Slide-through s t or541-350-0775 dows, power steerderwater lights, fish also req u ire addi-Painting/Wall Covering or toys, and pull a a ge. E a s y Li f t . ing, power locks, alfinder, 2 batteries custional licenses and trailer! Powered by $29,000 new; AskDodge 1990 full size, loy wheels and tom black paint job. certifications. 8.3 Cummins with 6 ing $'13,600 1/2 ton 4x2, $1500. running boards, $12,500 541-815-2523 speed Allison auto 541-447-4805 541-536-1141 garaged. Debris Removal All American trans, 2nd owner. 908 $22,500. Very nice! $53,000. FORD F150 2011 Painting 541-419-5980 Aircraft, Parts 541-350-4077 Looking for your Chevelle Malibu • Interior andExterior 'l i. aa A - ~ r & Service next employee? 1966 • Family.Owned Place a Bulletin help Complete • Residential R wanted ad today and restoration, Commercial reach over 60,000 $32,900. • 40 years experience readers each week. Will Haul Away 2007 Bennington New body style Your classified ad • Senior Discounts (509) 521-0713 Pontoon Boat crew cab 4X4, " FREE 4> will also appear on (in Bend, OR) MERCEDES-BENZ • 5.year Wananties 2275 GL, 150hp Vin¹A21126 HOLIDAY RAIIIIBLER bendbulletin.com For Salvage)II'. GL450 2 010 Im Honda VTEC, less VACATIONER 2003 $20,998 Ask about our which currently re1/3interestin maculate, custom than 110 hours, Any Locatloa ' 8.1L Vs Gas, 340 hp, ceives over 1.5 milHOLIO/tY SPECMLl Columbia 400, ROBBERSON wheels and new 20" original owner, lots . 4 Removal workhorse, Allison 1000 lion page views evFinancing available. tires. 2nd set MBZ Call 541e337n6149 nneese ~ ~tmm m of extras; Tennes5 speed trans., 39K, ery month at no Also Cleanups wheels with snowCcsei91960 see tandem axle NEW TIRES, 2 slides, extra cost. Bulletin $125,000 &4 Cleanouts'. w 541-312-3986 flake tires. Full new trailer. Excellent Onan 5.5w gen., ABS (located O Bend) Classifieds Get ReDlr ¹0205.Price good car ext. warranty condition,$23,500 brakes, steel cage cock- sults! Call 385-5809 541-288-3333 thru 12/31/1 4 March 2017. 59,500 pit, washer/dryer, fire503-646-1804 or place your ad TURN THE PAGE 1965 Mustang lace, mw/conv. oven, miles. Fully loaded on-line at ree standing dinette, Hard top, incl. DVD and NAV. For More Ads 935 bendbulletin.com 6-cylinder, auto trans, Ads published in the was $121,060 new; now, $34,500. AS mm The Bulletin Sport Utility Vehicles Handyman power brakes, power "Boats" classification $35,900. 541-536-1008 541-815-3049 steering, garaged, include: Speed, fish882 well maintained, ing, drift, canoe, Fifth Wheels engine runs strong. I DO THAT'. house and sail boats. 1/3 interest in wellmi., great condiFor all other types of equipped IFR Beech Bo- 74Ktion. $12,500. watercraft, please go nanza A36, new 10-550/ Must see! to Class 875. prop, located KBDN. 541-598-7940 541-385-5809 $65,000. 541-419-9510 BMW X3 35i 201 0 RV PACKAGE-2006 European www.N4972M.com Exlnt cond., 65K miles Monaco Monarch, 31', w/100K mile transferProfessional Sernn Central Ore nn since 1903 Ford V10, 28,900 miles, HANGAR FOR SALE. ffsndymss/Remodeling able warranty. Very 2010 - Gorgeous, Alpenlite 28 ft. auto-level, 2 slides, 30x40 end unit T clean; loaded - cold Residential/Commercial Painter AWD. Vin¹310777 Bayliner 185 2006 queen bed & hide-a-bed 1987, New stove, hanger in Prineville. weather pkg, premium open bow. 2nd owner sofa, 4k gen, conv mifridge. Good fur$26,977. Small Jobs to Dry walled, insulated, Repaint pkg & technology pkg. — low engine hrs. nace, AC. Stereo, crowave, 2 TV's, tow Estrire RoomRemodels and painted. $23,500. Keyless access, sunROBBERSON — fuel injected V6 DVD player. Queen Specialist! package,$66,000. Garage Or¹tistixation Tom, 541.788.5546 Mercedes 380SL 1982 roof, navigation, satelsI nc asII ~ mmam t — Radio 8 Tower. bed WITH bedding. OPTION - 2003 Jeep Home rttspectiott Repairs Roadster, black on black, lite radio, extra snow Oregon License Great family boat 20 ft. awning. Wranglertow car, 84K Hangar for saleat soft 8 hard top, excellent tires. (Car top carrier 541-312-3986 Quality, Honest Work ¹186147 LLC Priced to sell. miles, hard & soft top, 5 Good shape. $4500 Redmond Airport - not condition, always ga- not included.)$22,500. Dlr ¹0205. Price $11,590. speed manual,$1 1,000 541-977-5587 Dennis 541-317.9788 a T Hangar - $38,000. raged. 155K m i les, 541-915-9170 good thru 12/31/14 541-815-2888 cotgtrstg7g Sondedtrnstsretl 541-548-0345. 541-815-6319 541-420-0626 $11,500. 541-549-6407 •

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The Bulletin

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To place your ad visit WWW.bendbulletin.COm or call 541-385-5809

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY DECEMBER21 2014 G5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 975

975

Automobiles

i ncqll

Buick LaCrosse

AWD Sedan. Bargain Corral Price

2006 - Great runner, must see. VIN ¹159299 $7,977. ROBBERSON LINCOLN~

$12,977

Vin¹615069

ROBBERSON

IM ROR

LNICOL N ~

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 12/31/14

CHECKYOUR AD on the first day of publication. If a n e rror may occur in your ad, p lease contact u s and we will be happy to fix it as soon as we can. Deadlines are: Weekdays 12:00 noon for next d ay, S a t. 11:00 a.m. for Sunday; Sat. 12:00 for Monday. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified Chevy Cruze 2014

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Pricing good thru 12/31/14

WANTED: Buick (or comparable 4 dr sedan) with I under 80K miles, for under $8500. 541-408-1828

Buick Rendezvous 2005, V6, 144K miles, clean inside 8 out, white over black, gray interior, good tires, $4900. 541-408-1828

Ne e d to sella

Vehicle? Call The Bulletin and place an ad today! Ask about our "Wheel Deal"! for private party advertisers

L'"'" " "

Scion XB 2013, (exp. 12/21/1 4) Vin ¹034131 Stock ¹83065

$15,979 or $199/mo.,

$2000 down, 64 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in payment.

s u a a au

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Need to get an ad in ASAP? Gas Saver! Auto. Only 14k miles Vin¹277341

Fax it to 541-322-7253

$13,977

The Bulletin Classifieds

ROBBERSON LINCOLN~

IM ROS

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Pricing good thru 12/31/14

Subaru Impreza 2012, (exp. 12/21/1 4)

VIN ¹016008 Stock ¹82921

$17,999 or $199/mo., Chrysler200 LX2012, (exp. 12/21/1 4) VIN ¹292213 Stock ¹83014

$13,979 or $195/mo.,

$3500 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p -

proved credit. License and title i ncluded in

payment.

s U B A RU. OOOCNUONONNN.OOII

$2000 down, 72 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p - 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 proved credit. License Dlr ¹0354 and title i ncluded in payment.

SUEIARu

OUNNNNONNNNN OOII

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

SubaruLegacy 3.0R Limited 2008, (exp. 12/21/1 4) Vin ¹207281 Stock ¹82547

$21,979 or $259/mo., Chrysler Paciiica 2005, (exp. 12/21/1 4)

Vin ¹315989 Stock ¹44375A

$12,979 or $169/mo.,

$3600 down, 64 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in payment.

s u a a au

$2500 down, 72 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p - 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

proved credit. License and title included in payment.

S UBA R U

OOOLNNONONIIN.OON

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809

Subaru Outback Limited 2014, (exp. 12/21/1 4)

VIN ¹219928 Stock ¹82924

$27,979 or $339/mo.,

$3900 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title i ncluded in payment.

s u a aau

PT Cruiser 2007, 5spd, 32 mpg hwy, 80K miles, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 new tires + mounted Dlr ¹0354 studded snow tires, $7250. 541-433-2026 Toyota Camry LE 2007 73,200 miles, newer DID YOU KNOW 144 tires, includes keymillion U.S. A dults less start after factory, read a N ewspaper 4 studless snow tires print copy each week? not on rims. $9300. Discover the Power of 541-771-0005 or PRINT N e wspaper 541-389-3550 Advertising in Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washingt on with j us t o n e p hone call. For a FREE adv e rtising network brochure call 916-288-6011 or Toyota Corolla 2013, email (exp. 12/21/1 4) cecelia©cnpa.com Vin ¹053527 (PNDC) Stock ¹83072

$15,979 or $199 mo.,

$2000 down, 64 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in payment.

DodgeAvenger 2013, (exp. 12/21/1 4) Vin ¹535474

Stock ¹83015

s u a aau

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

$13,979 or $195/mo.,

$2000 down, 72 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in payment.

® a usmau. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Nearly perfect! Must see! vin¹ 142671

<LN

VOLVO XC90 2007 AWD, 6-cyl 3.2L,

power everything, grey on grey, leather heated lumbar seats, 3rd row seat, moonroof, new tires, always garaged, all maintenance up to date, excellent cond. A STEAL AT$13,900. 541-223-2218 WHEN YOU SEE THIS

$11,977 ROBBERSON'L

MorePixatBendbjletin.com On a classified ad

541-312-3986

Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 12/31/14

go to

www.bendbulletin.com to view additional photos of the item.

1000

Legal Notices

O RS 8 6 .786 a n d s et forth an d d e - ing cured by tender- N.A. successor by 86.789 must be timely scribed therein aping the performance merger to Wells Fargo c ommunicated in a pertaining to said Unit. r equired under t h e Home Mortgage, Inc., written request that tr u st plaintiff. Pla i ntiff's PROPERTY A D- o bligation o r c omplies with t h a t DRESS: 56856 Endeed, and in addition claims are stated in statute addressed to terprise Drive, Unit B8 to paying said sums the written complaint, the trustee's "Urgent Sunriver, OR 97707 or tendering the per- a copy of which was Request Desk" either Both the beneficiary formance necessary filed with the Atkinson, a si n gle by personal delivery and the trustee have to cure the default, by above-entitled Court. person, as grantor, to to the trustee's physi- elected to sell the real paying all costs and You must "appear" in Fidelity National Title cal offices (call for ad- property to satisfy the expenses actually in- this case or the other Ins Co, as trustee, in dress) or b y f i r st obligations secured by curred in enforcing the side will win automatifavor of Wells Fargo class, certified mail, the trust deed and a obligation and t rust c ally. T o "appear" Bank, N.A., as benefi- r eturn receipt r e - notice of default has deed, together with you must file with the and court a legal docuciary, dated 02/13/07, quested, addressed to been recorded pursu- trustee's ment called a "motion" recorded 02/20/07, in the trustee's post of- ant to Oregon Re- a ttorney's fees n ot the mortgage records fice box address set vlsed the Statutes exceeding of Deschutes County, forth in this notice. 86.752(3); the default amounts provided by "motion" or "answer" Oregon, as Due to potential confor which foreclosure said OR S 8 6 .778. (or "reply") must be 2007-10335 and sub- flicts with federal law, is made is grantors' Requests from per- given to t h e c o urt failure to pay when sons named in ORS clerk or administrator sequently assigned to persons having no Wilmington Trust, Na- record legal or equi- due t h e fo l lowing 86.778 for reinstate- within 30 days of the tional Association, as table interest in the sums: monthly payment quotes received date of first publicaSuccessor Trustee to subject property will ments of $355.68 be- less than six days tion specified herein C itibank, N.A., a s only receive informainning 05/01/12 and prior to the date set a long with the r e Trustee fo r S t r uc- tion concerning the 339.43 b e g inning for the trustee's sale q uired filing fee. I t tured Asset Mortgage lender's estimated or 4/1/13; plus prior ac- will be honored only at must be i n p r oper actual bid. Lender bid I nvestments II I n c . crued late charges of the discretion of the form and have proof o f service o n t h e Bear Stearns ARM i nformation is a l s o $ 59.96; p lu s a d - beneficiary or if r ethe vances of $1,053.00 quired by the terms of plaintiff's attorney or, Trust, Mort g age available a t Pass-Through Certifi- trustee's web s ite, that represent paid the loan documents. if the plaintiff does not a t t orney, cates, Series 2007-4 www.northwestforeclosure fees and In construing this no- have a n by Assignment re- trustee.com. Notice is costs and property in- tice, the singular in- proof of service on the corded as further given that any spections; t o gether cludes the plural, the plaintiff. If you have 2014-030786, coverperson named in ORS with title e x pense, word "grantor" i nany questions, you 86.778 has the right, costs, trustee's fees cludes any successor should see an attoring the following deat any time prior to i n interest t o t h e ney immediately. If scribed real property and attorney's fees situated in said county five days before the i ncurred herein b y grantor as well as any y ou need help i n and state, to wit: The date last set for the reason of said default; other person owing an finding an a ttorney East half o f the s ale, to h av e t h is any further sums ad- obligation, the perfor- you may contact the Southwest quarter of foreclosure proceed- vanced by the benefi- mance of which is se- Oregon State Bar's the Southwest quaring dismissed and the ciary for the protec- cured by said trust Lawyer Referral Serter of the Southeast trust deed reinstated tion of t h e a b ove deed, and the words v ice onl i n e at quarter (E1/2 SW1/4 by payment to t he described real prop- "trustee" and obenefi- www.oregonstatebar. SW1/4 SE1/4) of Sec- beneficiary of the en- erty and its interest ciary" include their re- org or by calling (503) tion 32, Township 15 tire amount then due therein; and prepay- spective successors 684-3763 ( in t h e S outh, Range 1 1 , (other than such por- ment penalties/premi- in interest, if any. The Portland metropolitan E ast o f the Wil - tion of the principal as ums, if applicable. By trustee's rules of auc- area) or toll-free elselamette Meridian, De- would not then be due reason of said default tion may be accessed where in Oregon at had no default oc- the beneficiary has at ww w .northwest- (800) 452-7636. This schutes County, Oregon. P R OPERTY curred) and by curing d eclared al l s u m s trustee.com and are summons is issued any o ther d e fault incorporated by this pursuant to ORCP 7. A DDRESS: 17 8 4 0 owing on the obligaPlainview Road Bend, complained of herein tion secured by the reference. You may RCO LEGAL, P.C., that is capable of be- trust deed i mmedi- also access sale sta- A lex G und, O S B OR 97701 Both the beneficiary and the ing cured by tender- ately due and pay- tus a t ww w . north- ¹114067, trustee have elected ing the performance able, said sums being westtrustee.com and agund©rcolegal.com, Attorneys for Plaintiff, to sell the real prop- required under t he the following, to wit: www.USA-Foreclotr u st $44,997.47 with inter- sure.com. For further 511 SW 10th Ave., erty to satisfy the obli- o bligation o r deed, and in addition est thereon at the rate information, p l ease Ste. 400, P o rtland, gations secured by the trust deed and a to paying said sums of 6 percent per an- contact: Kathy Tag- OR 97205, P: (503) notice of default has or tendering the per- num North w est 977-7840 F : ( 5 0 3) begi n ning gart been recorded pursu- formance necessary 04/01/12; plus prior Trustee Services, Inc. 977-7963 ant to Oregon Re- to cure the default, by accrued late charges P.O. Box 997 BelleLEGAL NOTICE vue, WA 98009-0997 NOTICE vised Statutes paying all costs and of $59.96; plus adOF SEIZURE 86.752(3); the default expenses actually in- vances of $1,053.00 4 25-586-'I 900 D E FOR CIVIL LORG E, RANDA L. FORFEITURE for which foreclosure curred in enforcing the that represent paid TO ALL is made is grantors' obligation and t rust foreclosure fees and and ROBERT M. (TS¹ POTENTIAL failure to pay when deed, together with costs and property in- 7777.00187) CLAIMANTS AND TO and spections; t ogether 1002.274374-File No. due th e fo l lowing trustee's ALL UNKNOWN sums: monthly pay- attorney's fees not with title e x pense, PERSONS READ THIS ments of $ 1,211.34 exceeding the costs, trustee's fees LEGAL NOTICE CAREFULLY beginning 10/01/12, amounts provided by and attorneys fees in- IN T H E CI R CUIT $1,199.02 beginning said OR S 8 6 .778. curred herein by rea- C OURT FOR T H E If you have any inter3/1/13, $1,503.11 be- Requests from person of said default; STATE OF OREGON i n t h e s e i zed i nning 4/1/1 3 , sons named in ORS any further sums ad- IN AND FOR THE est property d e scribed 1,467.17 beginning 86.778 for reinstate- vanced by the benefi- COUNTY OF D ESbelow, you must claim WE L L S 3/1/14 and $1,733.25 ment quotes received ciary for the protec- C HUTES. interest or you will beginning 4/1/14; plus less than six days tion of t h e a b ove FARGO BANK, N.A. that lose that prior to the date set described real prop- SUCCESSOR BY automatically prior accrued l a te interest. If you do not charges of $182.44; for the trustee's sale erty and its interest MERGER TO WELLS file a claim for the will be honored only at therein; and prepay- FARGO HO M E p lus advances o f the property $1,755.00 that repre- the discretion of the ment penalties/premi- MORTGAGE, INC., its property, may be forfeited even sent paid foreclosure b eneficiary or if r e - ums, if a p plicable. successors in interest if you are not confees and costs, prop- quired by the terms of W HEREFORE, n o - and/or assigns, Plain- victed of any crime. erty inspections and the loan documents. tice hereby is given tiff, v . UN K NOWN To claim an interest, brokers price opinion; In construing this no- that the undersigned SUCCESSOR must file a written together with title ex- tice, the singular in- trustee will on March TRUSTEE OF THE you with the forfeipense, costs, trustee's cludes the plural, the 2, 2015 at the hour of P OLLOCK RE V O - claim counsel named LIVIN G ture fees and attorney's word "grantor" in- 10:00 o'clock, A.M. in C ABLE below, The w r itten fees incurred herein cludes any successor accord with the stan- TRUST DATED claim must be signed by reason of said de- i n i nterest t o th e dard of time estab- A P RIL 15 , 20 0 8 ; by you, sworn to unfault; any further sums grantor as well as any lished by ORS UNKNOWN BENEFI- der penalty of perjury advanced by the ben- other person owing an 187.110, at the fol- C IARIES O F TH E before a notary public, eficiary for the protec- obligation, the perfor- lowing place: inside P OLLOCK RE V O - and state: (a) Your tion of the above de- mance of which is se- the main lobby of the C ABLE LIVIN G true name; (b) The scribed real property cured by said trust Deschutes C o u nty TRUST DATED address at which you and i ts int e rest deed, and theN words Courthouse, 1164 NW A P RIL 15 , 20 0 8 ; a ccept f u ture therein; and prepay- "trustee" and benefi- Bond, in the City of SHELBY R. S HAF- will m ailings f ro m t h e ciary" include their rement penalties/premiBend, County of DE- FER; KELLY SPEN- court and f orfeiture ums, if applicable. By spective successors SCHUTES, State of CER; RA Y K L E IN, counsel; and (3) A PROF E S - s tatement that y o u reason of said default in interest, if any. The Oregon, sell at public D BA the beneficiary has trustee's rules of auc- auction to the highest S IONAL CRE D I T have an interest in the d eclared al l s u m s tion may be accessed bidder for cash the SERVICES; THE property. Your w w w .northwest- i nterest in t h e d e - PONDEROSA PINES seized owing on the obliga- at for filing the tion secured by the trustee.com and are scribed real property P ROPERTY O W N- deadline document with trust deed i mmedi- incorporated by this which the grantor had ERS ASSOCIATION; claim cou n sel ately due and pay- reference. You may or had power to con- STATE OF OREGON; forfeiture named below is 21 able, said sums being also access sale sta- vey at the time of the OCCUPANTS OF days from the last day the following, to wit: tus a t ww w .north- execution by grantor THE PRE M ISES; publication of this $364,905.07 with in- westtrustee.com and of the trust deed, to- A ND T H E REA L of notice. Where to file a terest thereon at the www. USA-ForecloLO- claim gether with any inter- PROPERTY and for more rate of 3 percent per sure.com. For further est which the grantor C ATED A T 14 8 7 0 i nformation: D a ina annum be g inning information, p l ease or grantor's succes- SPRINGWOOD Vitolins, Crook County contact: Kathy Tag- sors in interest ac09/01/12; plus prior R OAD, L A PIN E , District Attorney Ofaccrued late charges gart Northwest quired after the exOREGON 300 N E T hird of $182.44; plus ad- Trustee Services, Inc. ecution of the trust 97739-9546, Defen- fice, Street, Prineville, OR P.O. Box 997 Bellevances of $1,755.00 deed, to satisfy the d ants. C as e N o . 97754. that represent paid vue, WA 98009-0997 foregoing obligations 14CV0336FC. SUM- Notice of reasons for foreclosure fees and 586-1900 A t k inson, thereby secured and MONS BY PUBLICA- Forfeiture: The propC amille E . costs, property i n(TS¹ t he costs an d e x - TION. TO THE DE- erty described below spections and bro- 7023.111542) penses of sale, in- FENDANTS: for forfeikers price opinion; to- 1002.274375-File No. cluding a reasonable U NKNOWN SU C - was seized because it: (1) charge by the trustee. CESSOR TRUSTEE ture g ether w i t h tit l e the proexpense, costs, LEGAL NOTICE Notice is further given OF THE POLLOCK Constitutes of the violation trustee's fees and at- TRUSTEE'S NOTICE that for reinstatement REVOCABLE LIVING ceeds of, solicitation to viotorneys fees incurred O F SALE File N o . or payoff quotes re- TRUST DATED late, attempt to vioherein by reason of 7777.00187 R e f e r- quested pursuant to A P RIL 15 , 20 0 8 ; late, or conspiracy to said default; any fur- ence is made to that O RS 8 6 .786 a n d UNKNOWN BENEFI- violates, the criminal ther sums advanced c ertain trust d e ed 86.789 must be timely C IARIES O F TH E laws of the State of by the beneficiary for made by Randa L. c ommunicated in a P OLLOCK RE V O - Oregon regarding the the protection of the Delorge, and Robert written request that C ABLE LIVIN G manufacture, distribuabove described real M. Delorge, wife and c omplies with t h at TRUST DATED tion, or possession of APRIL 15, 2008 AND property and its inter- husband, as grantor, statute addressed to substances est therein; and pre- to Northwest Trustee the trustee's "Urgent KELLY SPENCER: In controlled (ORS C hapter475); Services, as trustee, Request Desk" either the name of the State and/or payment (2) Was used penalties/premiums, if in favor of Mortgage by personal delivery of Oregon, you are or intended for use in applicable. WHERE- Electronic Registra- to the trustee's physi- hereby required to or faciliFORE, notice hereby tion Systems, Inc., as cal offices (call for ad- appear and answer committing the violation of, is given that the un- nominee for U nion dress) or b y f i r st the complaint filed tating to violate, dersigned trustee will Federal Bank of Inclass, certified mail, a gainst you i n t h e solicitation attempt to violate, or on March 2, 2015 at dianapolis, its succes- r eturn receipt r e - above-entitled Court conspiracy to violate t he hour o f 1 0 : 00 sors and assigns, as quested, addressed to and cause on or be- the criminal laws of o'clock, A.M. in acb eneficiary, da t e d the trustee's post of- fore the expiration of State of Oregon cord with the stan07/27/05, r e c orded fice box address set 30 days from the date the regarding the manudard of time estab- 07/28/05, in the mort- forth in this notice. of the first publication facture, distribution or lished by ORS gage records of DE- Due to potential con- of this summons. The possession of c o n187.110, at the f olSCHUTES C o unty, flicts with federal law, date of first publica- trolled su b stances lowing place: inside Oregon, as persons having no tion in this matter is the main lobby of the 2005-48997 and sub- record legal or equi- December 14, 2014. (ORS Chapter 475). Deschutes C o u nty sequently assigned to table interest in the If you fail timely to ap- IN THE MATTER OF: Courthouse, 1164 NW U.S. Bank National subject property will pear and a n swer, Bond, in the City of Association, as only receive informa- plaintiff will apply to 2010 Toyota Be a r tion concerning the the Bend, County of Des- T rustee f o r ab o ve-entitled (1) One California Lichutes, State of OrStearns Asset Backed lender's estimated or court for th e r e lief Tundra, P l at e No. Tru s t actual bid. Lender bid prayed for in its com- cense egon, sell at public S ecurities I VIN auction to the highest 2005-AC8, i nformation is a l s o plaint. This is a judi- 8Y45807, the cial foreclosure of a 5TFDY5F10AX12857 bidder for cash the Asset-Backed Certifi- available a t 6 and $1,030.00 in US i nterest in t h e d e - cates, Series trustee's web s ite, deed of trust in which Currency, Case No scribed real property 2005-AC8 by Assign- www.northwestthe plaintiff requests 14-00318703 seized which the grantor had m ent recorded a s trustee.com. Notice is that the plaintiff be November 11, 2014 or had power to con- 2014-031567, cover- further given that any allowed to foreclose from Monte White and vey at the time of the ing the following de- person named in ORS your interest in t he execution by grantor scribed real property 86.778 has the right, following d e scribed Jessica Andrick of the trust deed, tosituated in said county at any time prior to real property: LOT 36, LEGAL NOTICE gether with any inter- and state, to wit: Unit five days before the BLOCK 4, PONDE- T RUSTEE'S N O est which the grantor No. B8, Powder Vil- date last set for the ROSA P INES-SEC- TICE OF SALE TS or grantor's succes- lage C ondominium, s ale, to h av e t h is OND ADDITION, DE- No.: 02 0 8 01-OR sors in interest acDeschutes C o unty, foreclosure proceed- SCHUTES COUNTY, * ** * * * No.: quired after the exOregon, described in ing dismissed and the O REGON. C om 6365 R e ferecution of the trust and subject to that trust deed reinstated m only k nown a s : ence is made to that certain Declaration of by payment to t he 14870 S p ringwood certain trust deed deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations Unit Ownership for beneficiary of the en- Road, La Pine, Or- (the "Deed of Trust") thereby secured and Powder Village Con- tire amount then due egon 97 7 39-9546. executed by THOt he costs an d e x - dominium r e corded (other than such por- NOTICE TO DEFEN- M AS L P I N E A N September 22, 1995, tion of the principal as DANTS: READ UNMARRIED MAN, penses of sale, including a reasonable in Book 385, Page would not then be due T HESE PAP E R S as G r antor, t o charge by the trustee. 2235, Des c hutes had no default oc- CAREFULLY! A law- A MERI TITLE, a s Notice is further given County Records. To- curred) and by curing suit has been started Trustee, in favor of that for reinstatement gether with the lim- any o ther d e fault a gainst you i n t h e N ATIONAL C I T Y or payoff quotes re- ited a n d ge n eral complained of herein above-entitled c ourt MORTGAGE A DINA quested pursuant to common elements as that is capable of be- by Wells Fargo Bank, V ISION O F LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE O F SALE File N o . 7023.111542 Reference is made to that c ertain t rust d e e d made by Camille E

TIONAL CITY BANK, as Benefidated ciary, 12/1 1/2008, recorded 12/22/2008, as Instrument No. 2008-49694, in the Official Records of

Deschutes County, Oregon, which covers the following described real prope rty s i tuated i n Deschutes County, Oregon: LOT TEN (10), BLOCK ONE REVISED (1), TETHEROW

C ROSSING, R E CORDED O C TOBER 22, 1974, IN CABINET B, PAGE 135, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON. APN: 128467 Commonly known as: 5130 NW 4 9TH ST., RE D MOND, OR 97756 The current beneficiary is: PNC BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Both the beneficiary and the trustee have elected to sell the above-described real property to satisfy the obligations secured b y the Deed of Trust and notice has been recorded pursuant to ORS 86.752(3). The default for which the foreclosure is made is the grantor's failure to pay w hen due the f ollowing sums: D e linquent Payments: Dates: 05/01/1 4 thru 0 6/01/1 4, No. 2 , Amount $2,036.95, Total: $ 4 , 073.90; 07/01/1 4 thru 1 2/01/1 4, No. 6 , Amount $2,037.06, Total: $ 12,222.36; Late Char g es: $407.40; B e n eficiary Ad v ances: $331.00; F o reclosure Fees and Expenses: $1,248.00; Total Required to Reinstate: $18,282.66; TOTAL REQUIRED TO PAYOFF: $288,378.20. By reason of the default, the b e neficiary has declared all obligations secured by the Deed of Trust i mmediately due and payable, including: the p rincipal sum o f $274,300.38 together with interest thereon at the rate of 5.5% per annum, from 4/1/2014 until paid, plus all accrued late charges, and al l t r u stee's fees, f o r eclosure costs, and any sums a dvanced by t h e beneficiary pursuant to the terms and c onditions of t h e D eed o f Tru s t W hereof, not i c e hereby is given that the und e rsigned t rustee, CLE A R RECON CO R P ., whose address is 621 SW M o rrison Street, Suite 650, Portland, OR 97205, will on 4 / 16/2015, at the hour of 11:00 AM, standard time, as established by ORS 187.110, AT THE BOND STREET ENT RANCE S T E PS T O T H E DES CHUTES COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 1 164 N W B O N D S T., B END, O R 97701, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the above-described real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time it executed the Deed of Trust, together with any i n terest which the grantor or his successors in interest a c q uired after the execution of the Deed of Trust, to satisfy the foregoing o b l igations thereby secured and the costs and expenses of sale, including a r easonable charge by the t rustee. Notice i s further given that any person named in ORS 86.778 has the right to have the f oreclosure pr o ceeding dismissed and the Deed of Trust reinstated by payment to the beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than the portion of principal that would not then be due had no default occurred), together w ith t h e cos t s , trustee's and attorneys' fees, and curing any o t her default complained of in the Notice of Default by tendering t h e per f ormance required und er the D eed o f Trust at any time not later than five days before the date last set for sale. Witho ut l i miting t h e trustee's disclaimer of r epresentations or warranties, Oregon law requires the trustee to state in this notice that some re s i dential property sold at a

trustee's sale may have been used in manufacturing methamphetamines, the chemical components of w hich a re known to b e toxic. P r ospective purchasers of residential pro perty should be aware of this potential danger before deciding to place a bid for this property at the t rustee's sale. I n construing this notice, the masculine gender includes the f eminine and t h e neuter, the singular includes plural, the word "grantor" includes any successor in interest to the grantor as well as any other persons owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by the Deed of Trust, the words "trustee" and 'beneficiary" include their respective successors in i nterest, i f any . Dated: 1 2 / 1/2014 C LEAR RE C O N CORP 621 SW Morrison Street, Suite 425 Portland, OR 97205 858-750-7600. LEGAL NOTICE T RUSTEE'S N O T ICE O F S A L E.

Reference is made to that certain deed of trust (the "Trust Deed") dated April 15, 2002, executed by Dean Eng (the "Grantor") to U.S. Bank Trust Company, National Association (the "Trustee"), whose mailing address is 111 S.W. Fifth Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97204 to secure payment and performance of certain obligations of Grantor to U.S. Bank National Association, successor by merger to U.S. Bank National Association ND (the " Beneficiary"), i n cluding repayment of a U.S. Bank Equity Line A g reement dated April 15, 2002, in t