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TODAY'S READERBOARD

No farm bil: Food stamp funding stil up in the air

Christmas inBethlehem

— The city believed to bethe site of Jesus' birth is trying to attract more visitors.Al

Clinton's test —Theformer president may be a global figure, but for 2014 hehas his eyes on Arkansas.A6

BUSINE SS, E1

By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

WASHINGTON — In a flurry of activity in the

OREGON HEALTH PLAN

weeks before they left Washington for the year, lawmakers quickly passed a two-year budget and a defense spending bill. One piece of legislation they did not complete

Monarch in peril —Deforestation, drought and loss of habitat threaten the majestic butterfly.A3

was a new Farm Bill, a

five-year vehicle that sets agricultural policy. The

Plus: CometLovejoy-

last Farm Bill was enacted in 2008, and then extend-

Look for it after Christmas.A3

ed, but Congress has not been able to enact a new

bill that updates policy. Both the House of Repre-

Location awarenessGoogle's map to world domination.F1

And a Wed exclusiveA professor seeks to extract the most out of his vanilla research. bendbulletin.cam/extras

sentatives and the Senate

By Lily Raff McCaulou •The Bulletin

passed their own versions,

hen it comes to health care, the money trail usually goes like this: You go to the doctor's office and the physician gets paid a set amount for the exam. If the doctor prescribes

but a conference committee was unable to reconcile

the differences between them before the break.

On Tuesday, Senate Agriculture Committee

a scan, the company that performs it — in some cases, the doctor's own practice

Chairwoman Debbie Stabenow, D-Mich., told

— gets paid for that, too. If the doctor refers you to a specialist, that specialist gets paid some

reportersthatconferees

EDITOR'5CHOICE

predetermined amount for an exam.

were close to a deal that

could come as soon as January. One of the key sticking points remains setting funding levels for food

Liver harm is tied to WeightlosS

Most medicine in the U.S. is delivered according to this financial model, called"fee for service."

Oregon Health Plan on Jan.

patients to not

the Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program. House Republicans passed a bill that would

suppements

1, the money will soon be distributed very differently. The Oregon Health Plan is our state's version of Medicaid, a health insurance program for low-income adults and children. And it's already the subject of anunprece-

only ask questions

cut SNAP by almost

when they don't

$40 billion over 10 years,

need to see a doctor in person,

while the Senate's Farm

By Anahad O'Connor New Yorh Times News Service

When Christopher Herrera, 17, walked into

the emergency room at Texas Children's Hospital one morning last year, his chest, face and eyes were

bright yellow — "almost highlighter yellow," recalled Dr. Shreena Patel,

the pediatric resident who

Dr. Laura Pennavaria, with Mosaic Medical in Bend, communicates with patients online. The new

But for many of the esti-

mated636,000Oregonians who willbe coveredbythe

system allows

but also lets them

order prescription refills and access I'ecol'ds.

dented experiment in health

care reform. Lastyear,thefederal government agreed to give Oregon $1.9 billion to help it launch a pilot Medicaid reform experiment. The goal? To reduceprojectedMedi caid

at a nutrition store as a

"fat burning" supplement. The damage was so extensive that he was put on the waiting list for a liver transplant.

"It was terrifying," he said in an interview. "They kept telling me they had the best surgeons, and they were trying to comfort me. But they were saying that I needed a new liver and that

my body could reject it." New data suggest that

his is not an isolated case. Dietary supplements account for nearly 20 percent

of drug-related liver injuries that turn up in hospitals,up from 7 percent a

decade ago, according to an analysis by a national network of liver specialists.

The research included only the mostsevere casesof liverdamage referredto a representative group of hospitals around the country, and the investigators

Bill would cut them by $4 billion over the same period. SeeFood stamps/A6

Andy Tuiiis/The Bulletin

spending by $11 billion in 10 years, and slow the rate of spending growth by 2 percentage points in two years. Also as part of the agreement, the state has to improve

the quality of health care that

enrollpeople, Oregon's other

it provides. While Cover Oregon, the

healthcareexperiment-

Medicaid reform — remains largelybelow the radar, even change, continues to hognews as it enters its secondyear. headlines for its inabilityto SeeCare/A4 sbIte's health insurance ex-

treated him.

Christopher, a high school student from Katy, Texas, suffered severe liver damage after using a concentrated green tea extract that he had bought

stamps, now known as

Paymentmodelsfor health care Oregon is reforming its version of Medicaid, which meanslocal healthcare providers who treat Oregon Health Planpatients will soon be reimbursed differently. Herearesome of the options on thetable: : :Pres Model Status H e w it works : Cons Fee for service: :Industry P r ovider is paid for each procedure : 'Accounting is simple : Encourages moreservices : standard : and more costs, doesn't : necessarily promote health : :Alternative System of bonuses rewards practitioners : :Accounting is simple : Doesn't always lower costs, Pay for performance : who get good health results and perform : can raise costs if it promotes : desired services such aswell-checks : services that don't actually improve health Infrastructure : :Alternative upfront payments fund newstaff or pro- : :Accounting is simple, Funds aren't always well-inpayments grams to improve health or reducewaste . :'defrays the initial cost : vested, changesdon't nec: 'of shifting the strategy : essarily produce long-term : of a clinic : improvements in health Episode-of-care : :Alternative Bundled payment is made tomultiple Encourages providers Similar to fee-for-service in : providers either for an isolated instance to coordinate care and that it offers no incentive payment : of care, such asajoint replacement, or reduce waste to reduce the incidence of : for ongoing care of achronic condition, episodes, might encourage : such as heart disease "cherry-picking" of patients with simple medical cases Population-based::Alternative Provider receives an"expected" spend- : Encourages providers Difficult to implement on ,::to coordinate careand a small scale, calculating , ing amount based on apopulation of payment : patients. If costs fall below that amount, . ::reduce waste. With the expected costs and colthe provider pockets the savings. If costs : right parameters for lecting health data canbe exceed, provider might face penalties, : :splitting cost-savings, expensive, sophisticated : depending on theagreement can also provide an administration is neededto ::'incentive to improve manage complex carewithin : :health a budget.

U.S. ags in credit card security By Chris O'Brien Los Angeles Times

The massive data breach at Target last week has again highlighted how the United States remains a relatively insecure backwater when it comes to

credit card technology. Over the last decade, most countries have moved

toward using credit cards that carry information on

embeddable microchips rather than magnetic strips. The additional

encryption on so-called smartcards hasmade the kind of brazen data thefts

suffered by Target almost impossible to pull off in most other countries. Because the U.S. is one

of the few places yet to widely deploy such technology, the nation has increasingly become the focus of hackers seeking to steal such information.

The stolen data can easily be turned into phony credit

cards that are sold on black markets around the world.

Source:Michael Bailit, Bailit Health Purchasing

said they were undercounting the actual number of

See Credit /A5

cases.

While many patients recover once they stop tak-

ing the supplements and receive treatment, a few require liver transplants or

die because of liver failure. SeeSupplement/A8

TODAY'S WEATHER Mostlycloudy High 49, Low34 Page B6

INDEX Business Calendar Classified

Ef - 6 Community Life Cf -8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles C6 D1-6 B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B4 Sp o rts G f - 6L ocal/State B f -6 Opinion/Books F1-6 TV/Movies C8

The Bulletin AnIndependent Newspaper

vol. 111, No. 356, 46 pages, 7 sections

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8 8 2 6 7 0 2 33 0

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As the

a i rcraft, t i lt-rotor Bor, the extent to which they

CV-22 Ospreys, which can fly WASHINGTON — T h r ee like an airplane and land like U.S. aircraft flying into a a helicopter, approached Bor heavily contested region of around 10 a.m. local time, they South Sudan to evacuate U.S. "were fired on by small-arms citizens were attacked Saturday and forced to turn back

N EW S R O O M AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS

without completing the mission, U.S. officials said. Four

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OUR ADDRESS

were in danger or what opFSWer 'teaCilerS —The recession that beganfive years agomay have ended,but many of thenation's school districts that laid off teachers and other employees tocut payrolls in leaner timeshavenot yet replenished their ranks. Now,despite the recovery, manyschools face unwieldy class sizesand alack of specialists to help thosestudents who struggle academically, are learning English as a second language or need extra emotional support. Across thecountry, public schools employ about 250,000 fewerpeople than beforethe recession, according to figures from theLabor Department. Enrollment in public schools, meanwhile, has increased bymorethan 800,000 students.

tions President Barack Obama

might be considering to evacuate them.

Obama, who is vacationing in Hawaii, was briefed on the situation in a conference call

fire by unknown forces," the military said in a statement. All three aircraft were damaged and were diverted to

Saturday with Susan Rice, his

national security adviser, and Entebbe, Uganda, about 500 other senior aides. miles away. The four wounded The White House said in

ed, one seriously. The United States had been service personnel were then evacuating Americans from ferried by a C-17 transport the country, where a political plane to Nairobi, Kenya, for crisis exploded in violence medical care. By early today, last week, for several days, but all were reported to be in stathe mission on Saturday was ble condition. the first into rebel-controlled One U.S. official, who asked territory. not to be identified because he The special o perations was discussing military opforces took off from Djibouti

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• . aircra attac e on out u anmission New York Times News Service

ONLINE

SnrVeillanCS rnlingS —Thedirector of national intelligence on Saturday declassified more documents that outline how theNational Security Agency wasfirst authorized to start collecting bulk phone and Internet records in the hunt for al-Qaida terrorists and howa court eventually gained oversight of the program. Thedeclassification cameafter the Justice Department complied with a federal court order to release its previous legal arguments for keeping the programs secret. Director of National Intelligence JamesClapper explained in astatement Saturday that President George W.Bush first authorized the spying in October 2001, aspart of the Terrorist Surveillance Program, just after the Sept. 11attacks.

a statement afterward that

Obama had reaffirmed the

MOrSi On trial —An Egyptian judge on Saturday ordered ousted President MohammedMorsi to stand trial on charges that he colluded with foreign militants in an elaborate plot to free prisoners and "spread chaos" during the 2011uprising against Hosni Mubarak. It was the second time in less than week a that the Egyptian authorities had charged Morsi with capital crimes, in what appeared to bean escalating effort by the military-backed government to eradicate Morsi's Islamist movement, the Muslim Brotherhood. In astatement Saturday, the judgeaccused Morsi and morethan100 other people of carrying out "hostile" acts, including kidnapping police officers.

importance of continuing to work with the United Nations

"to secure our citizens in Bor" and "underscored that South

Sudan's leaders have a responsibility" to support efforts there and in South Sudan's

capital, Juba. The crisis in South Sudan

erations, said that the pilots

heading for Bor, the capital had believed they were flying of Jonglei state, where some into a generally "permissive 14,000 refugees were holed up environment." in a United Nations compound The Obama administration surrounded by armed young has not said how many Amermen, U.S. officials said. icans remained trapped in

b egan last week w hen i t s

president, Salva Kiir asserted that he had uncovered a coup backed by former Vice Presi-

Iraqi SOldierS killed —A high-ranking Iraqi army commander was among 18soldiers killed Saturday by suicide bombers and roadside explosions as they raided the training camp of anal-Qaida affiliate in western Anbar province near theSyrian border, Iraqi security officials said. Thecommander, Lt. Gen. Muhammadal-Kurawi, the head of the army's 7th Division, was leading the operation, where the Islamic State in Iraq andSyria had beentraining new members in how to makeroadside bombs, according to the security officials and a statement by the Ministry of Defense. Threeother high-ranking army officers and14 soldiers were also killed, and 32others were wounded, the security officials said.

dent Riek Machar.

Si sil.AvL

Dtsouiesrv

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SpaCeWalk —Two NASAastronauts, working more quickly than expected, completed aspacewalk on Saturday in which they took the first steps to replace amalfunctioning pump module that is part of the cooling system for the International SpaceStation. Col. Michael Hopkins of the Air Forceand Richard Mastracchio were far ahead of schedule throughout the spacewalk asthey detached tubing and electrical connectors from the pump.They wereable to remove the 780-pound module andmove it to atemporary storage location, a taskthathad beenscheduledforasecondspacewalkonMonday.

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

Nam Y. Huh 1The Associated Press

A traveler walks through Terminal 3 at O'Hare International Airport in Chicago on Saturday. A storm with a 2,000-mile footprint threatened to frustrate Christmas travelers from Texas to Nova Scotia with a little of everything Mother Nature has to offer, from freezing rain, ice and snow to flooding, thunderstorms and at least one tornado in the South. Some of the millions of people hitting the roads and airports Saturday squeaked through before

School shooting victim dies By Ashley Southall New York Times News Service

A Colorado high school student who was shot in the head on Dec. 13 by a schoolmate died on Saturday afternoon, her family and hospital officials said.

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Davis in the head before kill•

ing himself. She was not a planned target, the authorities have said.

•

r EQ AL|OUSNG

OPPOIIIIMIY

•

I I

SUNDAY, DEC 22, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, Dec.22, the 356th day of 2013. Thereare nine days left in the year.

SCIENCE Q&A

onarc u er un er rea

HISTORY Highlight:In1944, during the World War II Battle of the Bulge, U.S. Brig. Gen.Anthony McAuliffe rejected aGerman demand for surrender, writing "Nuts!" in his official reply. In1775, Esek Hopkins was appointe dthecommander-in-chief of the Continental Navy. In1808,Ludwig van Beethoven's Symphony No. 5 in C minor, Op.67,Symphony No. 6 in F major, Op.68, and Piano Concerto No.4inG major,0p. 58, had their world premieres in Vienna, Austria. In1864, during the Civil War, Union Gen.William Sherman said in a message toPresident Abraham Lincoln: "I beg to present you as aChristmas-gift the city of Savannah." In1894, French army officer Alfred Dreyfus was convicted of treason in acourt-martial that triggered worldwide charges of anti-Semitism. (Dreyfus was eventually vindicated.) In1910, a fire lasting more than 26 hours broke out at the Chicago Union StockYards; 21 firefighters were killed in the collapse of a burning building. In1937, the first, center tube of the Lincoln Tunnel connecting New York City andNewJersey underneath the HudsonRiver was opened to traffic. (The north tube opened in1945, the south tube in 1957.) In1968,Julie Nixon married David Eisenhower in aprivate ceremony in NewYork. In1977, three dozenpeople were killed when a250-foothigh grain elevator at the Continental Grain Companyplant inWestwego,La.,exploded. In1984, New YorkCity resident Bernhard Goetzshot and wounded four youths on a Manhattan subway, claiming they were about to rob him. In1988, Brazilian environmentalist Chico Mendeswas shot and killed. (Rancher Darly Alves da Silva andhis son, Darci, who pulled the trigger, were sentenced to prison for killing Mendes; they werefreed after serving a third of their19yearsentences.) In1992,a Libyan Boeing 727 jetliner crashed after a midair collision with a MiGfighter, killing all157 aboard the jetliner, and both crew members of the fighter jet. In2001, Richard Reid, a passenger on anAmerican Airlines flight from Paris to Miami, tried to ignite explosives in his shoes, but was subduedby flight attendants and fellow passengers. (Reid is serving a life sentence in federal prison.) Ten years a9n:A magnitude 6.5 earthquake hit California's central coast, killing two people. A federal judge ruled the Pentagon couldn't enforce mandatory anthrax vaccinations for military personnel. Colombian rebels freed four Israelis and aBriton held hostage for 101 days. Five years a9e:Five Muslim immigrants accused of scheming to massacre U.S.soldiers at Fort Dix were convicted of conspiracy in Camden,N.J. (Four were later sentenced to life in prison; one received a33-year sentence.) Toyota projected its first operating loss in 70years due to the global economic slowdown. Thepresident of Guinea, LansanaConte,died nearly a quarter of acentury after seizing power in acoup; he was believed to be inhis 70s. One year a9n:Egypt's Islamist-backed constitution received a"yes" majority in a final round of voting on areferendum that saw alow voter turnout. A suicide bomber in Pakistan killed nine people, including a provincial government official, at a political rally held by aparty that had opposed theTaliban.

BIRTHDAYS Former HouseSpeaker Jim Wright is 91. ABCNewsanchor Diane Sawyer is 68. Actor Ralph Fiennes is 51.Actress Dina Meyer is 45. — From wire reports

DID YOU HEAR?

The population is rapidly declining. Scientists blame severe weather, but also human causes like loss

Comet

Lovejoy nears sun

of habitat due to deforestation and the loss of its food sources due to herbicide use. By Delthia Ricks Newsday

By Brad Plumer

do most of their breeding.

The Washington Post

Normally in that area there

is milkweed growing all over the place on the agricultural fields and the edges of fields

Every November, monarch b utterflies m i grate t o t h e

Oyamel fir forests in central

Comet Lovejoy reaches a pivotal point in its orbit next week when it comes closest to the sun. It will still be vis-

ible to earthbound skygaz-

Mexico to survive the winter — or at least that's what's

and the sides of roads. There

ers, astronomers say.

are 108 species of milkweed

supposed to happen.

in the United States — the

While nota sun-grazer like its sibling comet, ISON,

whole monarch migration evolved in relation to evolu-

In recent years, the number

of migrating butterflies has been dropping sharply. Last w inter, just 6 0

tion of this milkweed flora. Where they use these her-

m i l l ion a r -

rived at their overwintering habitats, a record low. And early signs suggest that this winter's population might be even lower.

bicides, it kills all emergent seedlings and all the emergent perennial plants. A paper last year estimated

To learn why the monarchs

Eric Gay/The Associated Press file photo

which flew i nto th e sun

and vaporized last month, Lovejoy is expected to reach so-called perihelion on Christmas Day. "When the comet comes close to the sun, the solar

winds push material off

that 60 percent of milkweed has been eliminated from the

of it," said Jin Koda, an assistant professor in the

are in decline and what, if anything, can be done to stop

A monarch butterfly lands on a confetti lantana plant in October in San Antonio, Texas. The numbers of monarch butterflies that mi-

grassland ecosystem.

department of astronomy and physics at Stony Brook

it, I spoke to Lincoln Brow-

grate from Mexico continued to fall this year due in part to severe drought in Texas and other states in the Southwest.

th e b e st-case Q •• What's scenario for the mon-

University. Those w i nds

er, a professor of biology at

arch butterfly?

off the core into the characteristic taiL Koda has cap-

Sweet Briar College in Sweet Briar, Va. A n e d ited t r an-

script follows:

A recover, but it will be slow.

Q•

Monarchs can lay 300 or 400

is in the tropics, because it's a problem in the future, and such high elevation it gets probably not a problem yetWhat do the numbers cold during January and though it very well could be. • tell us about the decline February. The temperatures of monarch butterflies so far'? can drop to 10 degrees C beYou also mentioned • They've been g o ing low freezing. Butterflies can • Midwestern a g r i cul• d own f or t h e l a st 2 0 tolerate that provided they're ture as a third factor in the years that we have data. The not wet — but if they get wet, decline. Tell us more. total annual area occupied they lose their resistance. • The m ost c a tastrophby overwintering monarch In 2002, (the overwintering • ic thing has been the butterflies from 1994 through habitats had) the worst storm expansion of crops that are 2013 has declined significant- on record. We estimated that planted throughout the Midly, with th e all-time smallabout 75 percent of the pop- west and have been manipuest area reported during ulation was killed, by a com- lated to be resistant to the herthe 2012-13 overwintering bination of rain, snow and bicide Roundup. These crops season. freezing. If that were to hap- are planted in the grassland The colonies are spread pen again this year, it could ecosystems of the United across 12 mountain ranges be catastrophic. States, where the monarchs in Mexico, and in the biggest year on record they covered • You mentioned severe 21 hectares (about 52 acres). • weather a s ano t h e r Two years ago, that was factor. down to 2.89 hectares. Last • Two years ago, Tex-

Q•

• A lot of people are pret• ty confident that it will

eggs,and their reproductive capacity is rather extraordinary. Like cockroaches, they've managed to survive e ons, through thick a n d thin, through asteroids and

everything. So the monarch has the chance of coming back fast. If we have really good weather and healthy milkweeds and no freezing in Mexico and no drought in Texas ... they may be able to come back. But I'm beginning to have doubts.

force dust, ice and vapors tured some of the world's best photos of Lovejoy's journey. Last week, the c omet could be spotted near the

Big Dipper's handle. But it's moving at nearly 300 miles per second and can now be spotted near an en-

tirely different star cluster — Hercules.

Experts recommend evening viewing because the moon may hinder a good sighting before dawn. With a pair of binoculars Lovejoy should be easily visible until the end of the year.

year, it was down to about

1.19 hectares. That's a highly significant trend. We don't yet have full data

for this year, but the number of trees occupied by butter-

• as h ad t h a t m a s sive drought. All t h e m o narchs that migrate to Mexico have

to go through Texas during the fall. And as they migrate, they feed on nectar from

flies on Nov. 12 was way low compared with what it should

composites,

be. It's possible that even few-

of sunflower. That

er monarch butterflies are reaching Mexico this year

has sugar in it, which fuels

w il d f l o wers,

goldenrod, various species n e ctar

their winter survival for five

than last year — and last year was the lowest it's ever been

months. There's insufficient

since the colonies were dis-

them, so building it up beforehand is important. There was a very strong possibility that not enough

covered in 1975.

how many butterQ •• So flies is that in all?

A hectare, so there were about

butterflies made it t o

M ex-

ico with enough energy to

• million butterflies per

survive the winter. Then this year, the numbers were al-

be down to about 30 million this year, maybe lower. We

Pg&

nectar in Mexico to support

• There are roughly 50

60 million last year. That may

~+%~X~-X~-X~ X~+X~

ready down, only about 60 million. So the m i gration comes

don't know for sure yet.

back at the end of February and the middle of March and

has there been Q •• Why such a sharp decline in

they move northward. These are 5-month-old survivors

monarchs? that leave Mexico, migrate up • The three big reasons: through Texas and lay eggs

A last two years; the progres-

on milkweed. And the new

sive deterioration of the over-

in about three weeks moves

wintering habitat in Mexico

due to illegal deforestation; and perhaps the most egregious problem is the result of industrialized agriculture in

all the way up to Canada. But when that new generation tried to migrate this spring, they were held back by a cold front that was in place for a

the Midwest.

long time. And that prevent-

• Severe weather for the

generation that's produced

ed a really good remigration up into the northern breeding • a time. What's happen- range. ing with illegal deforestation Normallyover the course

Q•

Let's take these one at

in Mexico? • T he first t i me I e v e r • went to the overwintering sites was in 1977, and it

o f th e s u mmer, t hat f i r s t

spring generation will produce two m or e s ummer generations. But data indi-

was just absolutely incredible

cate that the butterflies are

to walk through this forest

missing a whole generation

and see this wall of monarch this year. And reports combutterflies. That year, the col- ing from the Rockies all the ony we saw was about three way to Maine and Virginia hectares, and the total area suggest that there are very [of all colonies across Mexi- few butterflies breeding anyco] may have been as high as where. So the numbers get15 to 20 hectares. ting back to Mexico are really Since then, there's been low. heavy deforestation from il-

legal logging. In 2000, a new decree was announced by

change likely Q •• Isto climate affect the butterflies

the president of Mexico, but even after that there was still

in any way?

hundred hectares of f orest

A • how m u ch cl i m ate change is causing problems.

clear-cut. The Mexican gov-

There are several models

ernment has made a strong

that indicate that with glob-

illegal logging, with several

Happy Holidays from SELCO Insurance Services This holiday season we reflect on what matters most. At SELCO Insurance Services, we work with our clients to protect the investments they hold most dear. Let us partner with you to ensure that 2014 is a safe and prosperous New Year. From ajj of us at SELCO Insurance Services, best wishes for a happy holiday season!

• We don't really know

effort to stop illegal logging, al warming, the fir forests in but there's still small-scale Mexico that provide a hablogging going on. itat for the butterflies will The forest serves as a blan- decline, it w il l b ecome too ket and umbrella for the but- warm to support that forest. terflies. Even though the area My feeling is that's mainly

selcoinsurance.com 800-445-4483

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 22, 2013

Care Continued fromA1 The stakes are high for all Oregonians. If the Medicaidreform effort doesn't live up to its lofty aims, the state faces pen-

alties of up to $183 million per year — money that would have to be scraped from the state's

already thinly spread budget. If it does meet its goals, the experiment will have produced something that has otherwise eluded experts across the nation: A path toward improving health while curbing the skyrocketing costs of care. If that happens, these new financial models could be adopted by private insurance companies to become the new standard of

medicine in Oregon. Even if it never shifts into the private market, this exper-

iment will have serious repercussions. For some, personal health is at stake. Sixteen per-

cent of the state's population is covered by the Oregon Health Plan. Half of all babies born in the state are covered by the plan. For doctors, the risk is also

personal. Eighty-five percent of all doctors in the state see Oregon Health Plan patients.

For these physicians, reform could mean less money to cov-

er their rent, pay their employees and take home at the end of the day. And all Oregonians have an interest in seeing the costs of Medicaid contained. The Ore-

gon Health Plan makes up 11 percent of the state's total budget, and is the fastest growing portion of the state's expenses. The bedrock of Oregon's Medicaid experiment is a system of Coordinated Care Organizations. Across the state, there are 17 certified CCOs,

each charged with carrying out the Oregon Health Plan in

a particular region. The state contracts with the CCO — here in Central Ore-

gon, it's a branch of PacificSource, the insurance company — that, in turn, contracts with all of the medical provid-

ers in the area. Each CCO gets

a presentation in Portland this

fall that, from the beginning, Oregon's Medicaid reform experiment has balanced on two pillars: transforming care and transforming payment. "You can't have one without the other," she said. Along with changing how providers get paid, CCOs are also being required to meet

service without any other in- tive to see as many patients in centives or disincentives tied to as little time as possible. Bailit performance," Bailit said. said it's nearly impossible to The reason for reforming create this kind of bonus sys-

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f*.

the payment model for health care is not only to reduce costs,

tem and have it overcome the

which the financial incentives

Another alternative involves

simple economics of volume. according to Bailit. The idea is to design a payment model in Infrastructure payments to providers align with the goal upfront payments to hire new of delivering high quality care. staff or develop new programs According to Bailit, there that help improve health quali-

new standards in health care

quality — or, at least, the data that purportedly supports it. The state has developed a new set of benchmarks aimed at gauging the quality of care. Andy Tullis/The Bulletin Some of theme asurements are Dr. Laura Pennavaria talks to employees in the nurses' station to be gleaned from patient sat- at Mosaic Medical in Bend on Wednesday. The clinic is an early

are four alternative financial models:

ty and reduce waste.

One benefit of this system is that it addresses some of the

Pay for performance

early costs involved in shift-

A pay - for-performance ing the strategy of a medical model offers two types of fi- practice. A primary care ofnancial bonuses to medical

fice could use the money to

practitioners. One bonus is medical data — the percentage tied to performance, or the of Oregon Health Plan adoquality of care delivered. So lescents who go in for annual for an office visit, then submit- tion, HMOs, preventive care, once the state's health benchwell-care visits, for example, ting a claim and waiting nine wellness programs and a long marks are set, data is collector the rate of pregnant women months for r e i mbursement, list of other approaches have, ed from insurance claims or who receive timely prenatal the clinic now receives a set at one time or another, been a clinical audit and providers care. While the effectiveness sum per-member, per-month. touted as the solution to rapidly receivebonus payments for of this measurement system is This hasn't altered the clin- rising costs. meeting or exceeding the state "There's not one answer" to benchmarks. still an open question, Medic- ic's annual financial picture, aid providers must soon begin according to chief financial all of our health care woes, he Another bonus is tied to sersubmitting data to show how officer Diane Kayser. But it has said. "But addressing the pay- vices performed, similar to fee their treatment o f p a t ients given the clinic greater flexi- ment model (should be) part of forservice.So each time a demeasures up against the state bility in how it delivers care to the solution because our tradi- sired service is delivered — a standards. patients. tional payment model is cer- well-check for a child or adoFor example, the clinic now tainly part of the problem." lescent, for example — the proEarlyadopter: operates a secure online paThe problem with fee for vider receives a set payment. Mosaic Medical tient portal, called MyChart. service, he said, is that it enThe benefit of this system, Mosaic Medical, with clinics Patients who don't need to visit courages care that doesn't nec- according to Bailit, is that it's in Bend, Redmond, Madras the clinic can go online to type essarilybenefit health. Instead, relatively simple to understand and Prineville, specializes in questionsto a nurse or doctor, practitioners have a financial and administer, requiring providing coordinated care for request prescription refills or incentive to deliver more ser- minimal changes to clinics low-income patients. This year, accesstheirmedical records. vices, especially services with that currently operate under "In the past, the only way we ahighprofitmargin. 41 percent of the practice's paa fee-for-servicemodel. This tients were members of the Or- got paid for serving those paPaying providers per unit of is important because Oregon egon Health Plan, and another tients was if the patients came service is "inherently inflation- Health Plan members make ary," Bailit said. "And it doesn't up just 10 percent of total pa34 percent were uninsured, in," Knobbs said. said Elaine Knobbs, a spokesThe electronic system saves reward desired behaviors." tients, on average, at Oregon woman for the clinic. patients a trip to the doctor's The standard model doesn't medical clinics. It can be costFor its Medicaid patients, office — which often means encourage practitioners to ly to operate one small slice of the clinic receives some money avoiding time off and lost wag- work together to create a mul- the business according to a tofrom PacificSource, the local es — and it saves space in the tidisciplinary plan for patient tally different set of rules and CCO. In addition, Mosaic Med- clinic for patients who do need health, for example. It doesn't practices. ical also receives Medicaid to come in. foster a patient-centered apBut this financial model has money directly from the state. proach to health. And it doesn't its drawbacks, too. In most Since February 2012, the clinic The problem with reduce the rampant overuse cases, Bailit said, it hasn't been has been using an alternative 'fee for service' and misuse of medical treat- shown to actually lower costs. payment model for the money Michael Bailit, a health care ments. According to federal It can even raise costs by prothat comes through Pacific- e conomics consultant f r om estimates, errorsandwa steac- viding bonusesfor services Source. In March, the clinic Massachusetts, said he's been count for 30 to 40 percent of all that don't help improve health began using an alternative in the business long enough to health care spending. quality. payment model for the state see all kinds of fads come and The vast majority of health And, as with fee for service, Medicaid money, too. go. Competition in the market- care in the U.S. is paid using a the incentives are tied to pamodel. I nstead of w a iting fo r a place, regulation of the indus- fee-for-service tient volume. In other words, "And not only that, it's fee for clinics have a financial incenMedicaid patient to come in try, competition and regulaisfaction surveys, others from

hire a nurse, for example, to coordinate care for patients with especially complex cases. This could reduce waste and lessen the workload for expen-

adopter of an alternative payment system for Medicare patients.

sive — and often overbooked

— physicians. This system is also pretty simple for a clinic to adminis-

ter alongside a traditional feefor-serviceportion of the practice, Bailit said.

But it assumes that the funds will be well-invested by the

practice and will produce positive, long-lasting outcomes. In reality, Bailit said, that doesn't

always happen.

Episodeof-care payment S ometimes called a b u n -

dled-care payment, this is a shared payment across multiple care providers for an isolat-

ed episodeofcare.In the case of a hip replacement, for example, one pot of money would be paid to the hospital, physicians and physical therapists. Continued next page

•

flexibility in how it works with

providers and spends money. But a board of directorsmade up of provider representatives as well as local officials and even some OHP members — has to approve the CCO's

decisions. So St. Charles, Bend Memorial Clinic, Deschutes County Mental Health, local

dentists and plenty of other caregivers are all active participants in this Medicaid

experiment. The idea behind CCOs was to coordinate care at every lev-

el. So far, many of the changes have had little to do with finances. Electronic medical

recordsare being integrated throughout the region, for ex-

• •

ample. That means when an

Oregon Health Plan patient is

•

f •

ically notified, to make sure follow-up care is provided and

''I

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I I

admitted to the hospital, the that person's case is automat-

care navigator, nurse or primary care physician in charge of

•

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•

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•

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the patient is less likely to be readmitted.

' I ' > I I' >

So far, most of the news cused on a strategy of shifting patients from the emergency

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room to primary care offices.

I•

4•

•

headlines about CCOs have fo-

•

g•

•

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•

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By getting a patient's asthma under control, for example, the patient will no longer have to

rush to the emergency room during an asthma attack, racking up costly hospital bills. Preliminary data suggests thatchanges enacted sofarare making a difference, albeit a small one. In the first year of the experiment, the state reported that the rate of growth

in Medicaid spending — not the amount of Medicaid spending, but the rate of increase-

dropped 1 percent. To make agreaterdent in medical costs, however, some-

thing seismic has to happen. The state is requiring CCOs to modify how they pay health care providers. The exact payment models are still up in the air. But one thing is certain:

Eventually, Oregon Health Plan providers will not get paid per procedure, as they have in thepast. Here in Central Oregon,

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tracting for St. Charles, said at

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the magic of

CCO must show the state that

M aryclair Jorgensen, director of payer relations and con-

•

Sourceand many localproviders are now being negotiated in closed door meetings. By July 2014, Central Oregon's

contracts with local clinics.

•

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the contracts between Pacific-

it has made progress toward shifting away from fee-forservice payments. By 2015, the new payment models have to be embedded in the CCO's

• I

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SUNDAY, DEC 22, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

From previous page

there are real life examples of

For chronic conditions such

as congestive heart failure, a shared payment would be made — to primary care providers and cardiologistsover a certain period of time.

success and failure, so it's difficult to generalize about which one is best.

undermine the entire Medicaid transformation effort. For

Credit

months, Willamette Valley

Continued from A1

Community Health and Sa-

"The U.S. is one of the financial institutions make the last markets t o c o nvert change. Analysts also say the

In every case, he added, de- lem Hospital argued over how tails matter. The best payment much the hospital should be model is a means to an end

reimbursed for its Medicaid

This system, according to Bailit, provides incentives to

— better, more efficient care. patients. "Every CCO has a 'How do And it doesn't help to change reduce errors and waste and incentives if the provider can't you split up the pie?' discusto coordinate with other pro- respond to it, or doesn't know sion," said Dean A n dretta, viders.It rewards caregivers how. executive director of the CCO. "The design is only half of "They are not fun and not for finding effective, efficient treatments. the issue," Bailit said. "The oth- easy." But it doesn't encourage er half is execution." In Salem, it resulted in a providersto decrease the in-

It's important to consider a

cidence of episodes. In that sense, it's very similar to the

payment method all the way down to the individual clini-

ed, experts said. In part, there their rules about who is liahasn't been the political will to ble for fraudulent purchases demand that businesses and caused by security breaches.

Randy Vanderhoof, director of the EMV Migration Fo-

rum. "There's fewer places in the world where that sto-

len data could be used. So the U.S. becomes more of a high-value target." EMV stands for Europay, MasterCard and Visa and

is the technology standard that involves placing an integrated circuit of some

old fee-for-service model of cian, he said. If a CCO uses an

warned lawmakers that the

kind into a credit card. Most

care.

alternate payment methodols y stem ogy with a physician group,

legislation, which would have

In addition, t hi s is complicated to a d m inis- does it translate to individual

forced the hospital to drop the lawsuit, could dissuade hospi-

ter. Worse, it could actually physician compensation'? In discourage providers from most cases, the answer is no, accepting high-risk patients he said. or patients with complicated That means the incentive medical conditions. disappears as soon as the "Ideally, you would build exam room door is closed. something into this system to And that's a problem, he adddeter cherry-picking (of pa- ed, because it means even the tients) and spread out the risk," most well-designed incentive Bailit said. is unlikely to change behavior

tals from participating in the

European and Asian countries began adopting the technology a decade ago, pushed by regulators in those countries.

Populat oni based payment

at the clinical leveL So what will Central Ore-

There are two versions of gon's CCO do? How will local the population payment mod- practices be paid in the comel, which differ only in terms ing years for seeing Oregon of how the financial risk is Health Plan patients? It's too soon to say. Repredistributed. Both versions begin with a sentatives of PacificSource, St. payer — PacificSource, for ex- Charles, local medical pracample — giving to a provider tices and other health care — St. Charles, perhaps — some groups dedined to talk on "expected" spending amount the record until contracts are for a population of patients. signed. According to one version of Dan Stevens, senior vice this model, sometimes called president of Pacifi cSource "up-side risk," if spending falls and head of the local CCO, below the expected amount, said the group is trying to deboth parties share the savings. velop financial systems that Health quality data is usually align with the community's entered into some predeter- health-related goals. "All the parties are nervous," mined formula to determine how todivvy up themoney. said Jorgensen, of St. Charles, This model creates finan- during a presentation at a CCO cial incentive for the parties to conference in Portland this work together and cut costs. fall. "There's not enough monBy strategically incorporat- ey to go around, it's an undering the right data into the sav- funded program. But we unings-sharing formula, it can derstand that if we don't make balance the incentive to save a transformation in payment, money with an incentive to im- the system is going to fail ... We're all still at the table." prove quality. But in this version, neither St. Charles has four "mediparty faces any real negative cal homes" — and a fifth openrisk, according to Bailit. The ing in Madras next year — that best incentive to save money, provide coordinated primary he said, is to face the prospect care for about 6,000 Oregon of losing money. Health Plan members. Next This model is extremely dif- year, that number will likely ficult to implement on a small rise to about 8,000. scale, Bailit added. With a paDuring her presentation, tient population of less that Jorgensen said that one finan5,000, it's nearly impossible to cial option under consideration pull off. To calculate expected involves giving to St. Charles payments and collect health all of the per-patient Medicaid quality data for all of the pa- money for its 8,000-or-so patients is complex and costly. tients. As a full-service orgaThe "shared-risk" version of nization, offering everything the population payment mod- from primary care clinics to el, sometimes called "global a hospital, the organization payment," is similar to above could then decide how to divexcept that providers lose vy up the money among its money if they exceed the ex- own departments. If this were pected spending amount for a to happen, St. Charles would defined population. take responsibility for solving A ccording t o B a i lit, t h i s the financial puzzle of its own model creates the strongest piece of the pie while still meet-

transformation effort, unraveling the entire reform. In the

end, the lawsuit was dropped and the bill died. "It was a snag we hoped to avoid," said Ruth Rogers Bauman, Willamette Valley CCO

chairwoman. "We're talking about fairly major changes, it takes time to build the trust," Bauman

Under the new rules, the enti-

ty in the payment chain-merpayment processing system in chant, credit card, banksthe U.S. is more complicated, deemed to have the weakest with merchants, credit com- security will be liable. Credit panies and banks reluctant to card companies can't make spend the big bucks it would anyone adoptthe technology, take to convert a system with but they're giving them a hard 1 billion credit cards to EMV nudge. "The road map and larger from magnetic stripes. "It's a function of our system migration has provided issuers of government and culture," and merchants with the flexisaidBen Woolsey,director of bility to manage their business marketing and consumer re- and technology decisions," search for CreditCards.com, Jim Issokson,a MasterCard which enables consumers to spokesman, said in a s t atecompare credit card offers. ment. "The decision on if, how "Moving in that direction is and when EMV will be implegoing to be costly for the card mented has been and will conindustry and retailers." tinue to be made independently The good news for consum- by each issuer and merchant."

from the magnetic stripe,"

ing i n t roduced. Officials from CCOs all over the state

l awsuit and a new b il l b e -

About 80 countries use

ers is that the U.S. is indeed moving toembrace smart cred-

smart credit cards, which allow for greater encryp-

Still, it will take a while for

the switch to happen.

it cards. In the last couple of Severalobservers noted that years major card issuers have it's possible the latest breach at parison, only about 1 per- laid out road maps for upgrad- Target will provide additional cent of credit cards issued ing the card technology, and financial and political momention and security. By comin the U.S. contain such

tumtomake the switchhappen

technology.

many have set out to achieve this by October 2015. m o st At that point, major credit

faster, though Vanderhoof cau-

S mart cards i n

tioned it was too soon to say for

added. "And that has to happen first before you can make changes. Now, we're there." Bauman said although Sa-

countries are so widely ad- card companies will change sure. opted that U.S. travelers are increasingly running into problems using their magnetic stripe cards when they

lem's spat was out in the pub-

travel abroad. Banks and

lic, deciding how to divvy up the funds inherently causes

credit card companies often advisecustomers to request

tension at CCOs all over the state.

a smart credit card they can

One major challenge, Dr. Bud Pierce,a Salem oncolo-

gist and past president of the Oregon Medical Association said, is finding out the real cost of doing business. Before this e xperiment, hospitals essentially negotiated Medicaid reimbursement rates, Pierce said. "Until now, everyone who

wants to get paid for Medicaid would use their lobbyist and

influence to get a favorable rate," Pierce said. With regionalized budgets, hospitals and CCOs need to find the true profit margin and what it really takes to remain solvent. A nd i t ' s i m p erative t o

Because if we can't control

For evergapp downloaded, we plant a tree in the Amazon

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common magnetic strip.

said Joram Borenstein, vice

Scan to download FREEapp

"The U.S. is slowly issuing these cards to users," president of Nice Actimize, which helps companies analyze their security sysYou have to steal the chip

very important for the medical community to realize it.

hackers have increasingly turned to the U.S., where the cards are significantly easier to duplicate because information is stored on a

sources aren't unlimited.

chance," Pierce said. "And it's

gQ&PxM sll!

too complicated. As a result,

tems. "It's harder to commit fraud against these cards.

Get Great local Savings a Punchcards using the

useforforeigntravel. The reason such technology has been embraced is simple: Hacking into a system to collect information on a chip and then creating a counterfeit credit card using similar technology is

change the model, because re"We're b eing given

information, and that's a lot more difficult." The reasons the U . S.

lags so badly in adopting smart cards are complicat-

our spending, economics will limit you." Whatever combination of

models get selected, the whole Medicaid experiment is about to become even more compli-

cated. One provision of the Affordable Care Act, also called Obamacare, calls for the ex-

pansion of Medicaid to cover more low-income adults. Children who don't have oth-

er health care coverage are already eligible. Beginning Jan. 1, adults who earn less

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than 138 percent of the federal poverty level — about $15,800 incentivesfor care providers ing the health-related and bud- a year for a single person or to reduce costs. But providers getary benchmarks passed $32,500 a yearfor a famineed quite a bit of infrastruc- down from the state. ly of four — will be eligible ture tobe able to manage care

If this option is selected, it

of a population within a bud- opens the door for other finanget — they need sophisticated cial models to be experiment-

for the Oregon Health Plan.

Previously, the program was limited to those earning less than 100 percent of the federal

data analysis methods, and

ed with next year, too, for the

high-level managers tooversee this type of clinical practice. If

thousands of Central Orego- poverty level, or $11,490 for a nians who belong to the Ore- single person or $23,550 for a gon Health Plan but don't go family of four. to St. Charles for primary care. T hat mea n s ano t h e r So the region could soon end 160,000 Oregonians — inup with several experimental cluding about 9,000 in Central models in the works. Oregon — are about to join in

a medical clinic doesn't have

these capabilities, the financial losses could put the clinic out ofbusiness, which would harm

all kinds of patients, induding those not on the Oregon Health Plan.

'Not fun andnot easy' Last year, a dispute be-

Choosing amodel For each model, Bailit said,

tween a Salem hospital and its local CCO threatened to

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this experiment. — Reporter: 541-410-9207; lraff@bendbulletin.com Lauren Dake contributed to this report.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 22, 2013

LOOKING AHEAD: CLINTON'STEST

oes r ansassti ave ove or i? By Jonathan Martin

Gov. Mike Beebe, a Democrat

New Yorh Times News Service

who cannot run again because of term limits, said of Clinton,

L ITTLE ROCK, A r k .

When it came time to celebrate the 50th a nniversary

with whom he speaks about twice a month. Of the many

of the opening of a dam on

Democrats running next year,

the Little Red River this fall, former President Bill Clinton

Beebe said, "Clinton got them started with the idea of even

came running. But once he ar-

wanting to be in politics." When Clinton began his

rived in the state, Clinton had more on his mind than just

p olitical career at 28 in t he

public works. He summoned Mike Ross,

mid-1970s, Arkansas, like the

who had driven him around

strongly Democratic identity, with a fiercely populist streak,

rest of the South, clung to a

rural Arkansas during his race for governor in 1982 and is now running for governor William Widmer/New YorkTimes News Service himself, to his presidential li- Former President Bill Clinton moderates a panel discussion last brary for a visit. week at his presidential library in Little Rock, Ark. Clinton is focused "I thought I was going over on races in his home state dominated by friends and proteges. for a 15-minute meeting with him and I left two hours later,"

said Ross, recalling a conversation during which Clinton spoke about everything from Ross' fundraising to his county-level organization and the policy distinctions he could draw w it h rival.

one of a band of locals who stumped on Clinton's behalf

in 1992, calling themselves Ar(And, in an eerie echo of Clinton eras past, Ross' likely opponent in the race for governor is Asa Hutchinson, the former congressman who helped

Clinton may be a globe-trotting citizen of the world, but these days he is focusing on lead the effort to impeach the his home state, and for good president in 1998.) reason: The election ballot for While there is little doubt next year looks like a Clinton about how much Clinton cares political family tree, full of about Arkansas, the election the former president's prote- outcome could r eveal how ges and ex-staff members and much Arkansas — a notably family friends. different state politically than Sen. Mark Pryor, who was the one he left 20 years ago 11 when he first met Clinton — still cares about him, and and whose father has been a whether those Democrats who close ally of the president's for embraced his approach to polfour decades, is fighting for itics can hold on in a state that re-election. James Lee Witt, is drifting away from their whom Clinton met in a Little party and is strikingly hostile League dugout in 1974 and to President Barack Obama. eventually named director of A new generation of votthe FederalEmergency Man- ers has no memory of Clinagement Agency, is running ton's tenure as governor, and

Food stamps

Services. Oregon has participated in this program since 2009, sending $1 to qualified

health care law has further imperiled Democratic candi-

dates here.

2014 on to 2016

as distant from them, with his

liberal policies and Chicago roots, and Arkansas lacks a tradition of supporting black candidates in statewide rac-

sible federal spending without accountability."

send out LIHEAP checks as

move anyone from the SNAP rolls, a key sticking point. Such a change could affect as many as 78,000 households in Oregon, including 1,500

small as $1 to trigger higher noted, the expiration of a federalbenefits, are "under- SNAP benefit increase put mining the food stamp pro- into place as part of the Amergram," he wrote. "Because the ican Recovery and Reinvestvast majority of food stamp ment Act of 2009 will also costsare paid for by federal reduce expenditures. The taxpayer dollars, states are increased benefits expired in aiding and abetting irrespon- November, meaning that a

state Department of Human

ly unpopular — an Arkansas poll recently recorded his ap-

Clinton has flung himself es. During Obama's tenure, a into the 2014 campaign, offer- congressional delegation that ing strategy, policy proposals, until recently comprised five and sometimes intervention. Democrats and one RepubliThis year, without telling Pry- can now has five Republicans or, the former president called and Pryor. "Obama, Obama, Obama," Howard Wolfson, the top political aide to Mayor Michael is how Pryor, in an interview, Bloomberg of New York, to described the campaign stratpersonally plead with him egy of his Republican rival, to stop TV ads the mayor's Rep. Tom Cotton. gun-control group was airing Given Obama's low approvin Arkansas criticizing the al here, Democrats are subtly senator for his position on gun invoking the Clinton name, restrictions, Pryor said. He sometimes slyly suggesting to found out about the call, which voters that the current occuwas unsuccessful, only when pant of the White House may Clinton told him about it. soon turn the keys over to HilThe former president hosted lary Clinton, should she run a kickoff fundraising recep- for president. tion for Pryor in March, and Obama will be in office for plans to help the other candi- only three more years, Prydates raise money too. or noted with a smile during "He's insatiably curious the interview, adding, "Who's about what's going on locally," there the next four years'?"

change because it does not re-

abledperson, according tothe

races and Obama is profound-

the unpopularity of Obama's Many here view the president

Continued from A1 The Center on Budget and One compromise under households, who then get to Policy P riorities m aintains discussion is revising the claim the maximum utility de- that SNAP costs as a percentconnection between the Low duction for SNAP purposes. age of the country's gross doIncome Home Energy AssisTo qualify, h ouseholds mestic product are likely to tance Program, which pro- must not already be receiv- fall off in the coming years. vides assistance with utility ing the full SNAP allotment, SNAP enrollment was drivbills, and SNAP. In the Dis- have an open SNAP case, en by the recession, jumping trict of Columbia and 15 states have a housing cost and not from around 25 million par— including Oregon — house- receive the maximum shelter ticipants in 2007 to nearly 48 holds receiving even a nomi- allowance. million in 2013. "As the economy improves, nal LIHEAP benefit are able Based on 2013 data, "Heat to claim a larger deduction and Eat" increased the SNAP (the Congressional Budget when calculating their SNAP benefit for an average of $58 Office) expects that the numbenefits. In these "Heat and per participating household in ber of participants will fall by Eat" states, the goal of this Oregon. 2 to 5 percent each year over policy is to alleviate the choice the next decade: from 47.7 milbetween paying for either SNAP costs lion in fiscal year 2013 to 47.6 food or heating. Daren Bakst, a research fel- million in 2014, 46.5 million Raising the amount of LI- low at the conservative Her- in 2015, and 34.3 million by HEAP benefit that would trig- itage Foundation, noted that 2023," senior policy analyst ger the full SNAP deduction SNAP costs have exploded in Dottie Rosenbaum wrote last to $20 would reduce SNAP recent years, growing from month. spending by $8.7 billion over $18 billion in 2000 to $38 bilWhile SNAP outlays grew 10 years, according to the lion in 2008 and almost $80 from $80.3 billion in 2012 to left-leaning Center on Bud- billion in 2012. One of the rea- $82.5 billion in 2013, an inget and Policy Priorities. The sons for this rise is the use of crease of 2.7 percent, they spending reduction makes "loopholes" such as Heat and shrank as a percentage of the idea attractive to deficit Eat, he wrote in a report pub- GDP because the economy hawk-minded Republicans. lished earlier this month. grew by 3.1 percent over the Democrats could live with the States like Oregon, that same period.

that include an elderly or dis-

elections. These days, Republicans are ascendant in state

proval rating at 29 percent.

for Congress. And Patrick Henry Hays, a protege and

kansas Travelers, is also seekh i s R e publican ing a House seat.

Home-state focus

especially in state and local

Additionally,

R o senbaum

Weddings in Utah, and a vow to fight them in court By Jack Healy

Gomez works. Their rides

New Yorh Times News Service

S ALT L AK E

also ended up being their witnesses.

CITY

" We knew i t

They arrived with children in

moment, the 18th state to al-

T hey raced down t o

family of four would receive $36 fewer per month.

ress. Nearly one in four chilWhile rankings can provide dren in Oregon, or 23 percent, useful comparisons, they may r e d uc- lived in poverty, which ranked not be the most productive

Even before t h e tion kicked in, SNAP bene-

31st in the nation. The national rate was 21.8 percent for chil-

way to think about poverty, he said. In 2012, more than

SNAP outlays for O c tober dren 18 and younger. 2013, the month before the inBefore the recession, Orecrease expired, were 5.5 per- gon was below the national cent lower than October 2012, average for children living in according to Rosenbaum. poverty, said Jason Gettel, a

658,000Oregonians lived be-

fits started decreasing. Total

low the poverty line.

"If poverty were a city in Oregon, it would be Oregon's largest city, with a population policy analyst for the Oregon bigger than Portland," he said. Poverty line Center for Public Policy. — Reporter: 202-662-7456, "To me, (the rankings) show According to U.S. Census aclevenger@bendbulletin.com Bureau figures released in that thus far the economic reSeptember, SNAP b e nefits covery that we've been having helped 4 million Americans has been leaving too many ' NQRTHWEsT climb above the poverty line Oregonians behind," he said. in 2012. In 2012, the pover- "The recovery that we have CROSSING ty line meant total income of seen hasn't necessarily pulled $23,550 for a family of four. people out of poverty." Aauard-aeinning With 17.2 percent of its popneighborhood ulation below the federal poverty line in 2012 — well above

the national average of 15 percent — Oregon ranked 35th in

on Bend's

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SUNDAY, DEC 22, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

TODAY'S RKAD: MIDEAST CHRISTMAS

mark Lockerbieattack anniversary By Eric Tucker and Sylvia Hui

ourselves — and our nation-

The Associated Press

to the qualities that defined the men and women that we

Former FBI director Robert 8-year-old daughter to the Mueller, said he would nev- memorial in Virginia. " It's important t hat s h e er forget the haunting sight

liesof some ofthe270 people who died in an airliner bombing 25 years ago gathered for memorialservices Saturday

lost," Holder said.

of the victims' personal be-

in the United States and Britain, honoring victims of a terror attack that killed dozens

bound flight that exploded over Lockerbie less than an hour after takeoff from Lon-

ARLINGTON, Va. — Fami-

Nasser htasser/The Asscciated Press

A tourist prays earlier this month in the Grotto underneath the Church of the Nativity in the West Bank city of Bethlehem. Palestinian unrest has made it hard for the site to attract visitors.

Bet e emwants tourists, ristian resi ents to return By Anne-Marie O'Connor

year, to about 1.6 million visi-

Special to The Washington Post

tors, Palestinians officials say.

BETHLEHEM, West Bank

Most visitors come by charter

— There's been something missing in the birthplace of

bus, however, and linger just long enough to peer into the

Christianity: Christians.

grotto at the Church of the

P a lestinian Nativity where Jesus is said Christians have been quietly to have been born. Few stop to abandoning the place where buy a string of rosary beads, Jesus is said to have been born or enjoy a plate of hummus. in a manger. Middle-class res- Almost all spend the night identshere have packed their at hotels inside Israel, which bags for less chaotic lives in competes with Bethlehem for Latin America, Europe and tourism dollars.

The events marked the 25th

anniversary of the explosion of Pan Am 103, a New York-

of American college students don on Dec. 21, 1988. Many and created instant havoc of the victims were American in the Scottish town where college students flying home w reckageoftheplanerained for Christmas, including 35 down. Syracuse University students B agpipes played a n d participating in study abroad wreaths were laid in the Scot- programs. tish town of Lockerbie and The attack, caused by a mourners gathered for a mo- bomb packed into a suitcase, ment of silence at London's killed 259 people aboard the Westminster Abbey, w h ile plane, and 11 others on the U.S. Attorney General Eric ground also died. Holder told victims' relatives The Arlington ceremony at Arlington National Cem- took place beside a cairn of etery that they should take 270 blocks of red Scottish comfort in their unity even if time cannot erase their loss. "We k eep calling f o r

sandstone, a memorial struc-

ture dedicated to the attack. Wreaths flanked the struc-

change, and fighting for jus- ture, taps was played and tice, on behalf of those no victims' relatives recited the longer with us. We rededicate names of the people killed.

know who her aunt was and

longings — a white sneaker, who her aunt could have Christmas presents, a Syra- been," she said. cuse sweat shirt, photographs Armen Khachaturian, of — at a warehouse in Locker- Glen Ridge, N.J., attended the bie when he traveled there to service in Virginia to honor investigate the case as a Jus- his close college friend and tice Department prosecutor. former Fairleigh Dickinson Whitney Davis lost her fraternity brother, Elia Strayounger sister Shannon, a tis, one of the victims. "It's indescribable what you Syracuse student, and friends in the explosion. She said she go through when you hear learned of the attack after re- something like that. It's realiturning home from Syracuse, ty that hits you square in the which she also attended. face, but the mind just can't There was initial hope that process it. You can't believe survivors would be found and it," said Khachaturian, 67, an uncertainty that the explo- engineer who said he was sion was an act of terror. But attending his first Lockerbie the grief was immediate. memorialceremony and had "I was angry. I was in dis- recently dreamed that Stratis belief. Mom was in shock, had somehow returned to life. "My mind is still not promy brother was not saying much and I just was throw- cessing, not accepting that ing snowballs at the sky and he's gone," he said. "He was wondering how this could back after like 30 years of have happened," said Davis, having been lost somewhere, of Bend, who brought her beingcaptivesomewhere."

For y ears,

"We don't benefit from the

the United States.

Tourism ground to a halt more than a decade ago, during the second Palestinian intifada, or uprising, and is now experiencing a comeback. But Palestinians say major

buying power of these tourists," said Fayrouz Khoury, deputy director of the Cham-

ber of Commerce. Taxis from Jerusalem often refuse to take travelers into Bethlehem, and Jewish

challenges remain: the Israeli Israelis are warned against military checkpoints and se- entering the city, according curity barrier that separates to the Israeli Defense Forces. Bethlehem from J erusalem, Detailed Google navigational a 10-minute drive away; the maps end at the Israeli milishuttered homes and shops tary checkpoints. "We cannot improve the that are symbols of a stagnant economy; and the Israeli tourism sector under occusettlements that are growing pation," Palestinian Tourism around Bethlehem on l a nd

claimed by the Palestinians

Minister Rula Ma'aya said.

for a future state. Vera Baboun, Bethlehem's

Emigration

first female mayor, wants to

emigration have gone even more slowly. During the Otto-

make her city open to all, es-

Efforts to stem Christian

pecially to Christian pilgrims man era, a century ago, Beth— and those Palestinians who lehem was 90 percent Chrishave left. A Christian whose

latehusband spentthreeyears in an Israel jail during the first intifada, Baboun wants to lure

tian. Today the city of 22,000 is more than two-thirds Muslim,

Hurrg in to

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thanks to an exodus of Christians, an influx of Palestinian

backformer residents and roll Muslims and a higher Muslim out the red carpet to encour- birth rate. age Christian pilgrims to exChristian leaders arrange tend their stays.

meetings with t ourism and

Attracting visitors

economic development officials with visiting emigres,

B orrowing a

t a ctic f r o m who show up "with a lot of en-

American retailers, the mayor thusiasm to invest and create lit the Christmas tree in Man- jobs," Khoury said. "But when ger Square two weeks earlier they see the conditions aren't than usual this year, added so encouraging, they leave singers and dancers to the again." daily festivities and kept the

crafts market open for eight days instead of one. She is expediting permits for five boutique hotels that will add 300 rooms to the existing supply of 3,700, which are filled during Christmas week but often sit empty the

) 4

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• 4

• II

• AW

•

N l UN

Khoury e s timated B eth-

lehem's unemployment rate at more than 23 percent-

among the highest in the West Bank. Vivien Sansour, a w r i ter

and producer in her early 30s, returned to her shuttered family home from Los Angeles rest of the year. Efforts are three years ago to write about underway to improve hand- Palestinian farmers. She has icapped accessibility to the childhood memories of singers town for aging visitors and and drummers parading with to renovate the Church of the church patriarchs and townsNativity, which UNESCO says people between Bethlehem is the oldest Christian church and Jerusalem — an event that still in daily use. ended with the building of the "This is the place where the

y ~T$,

•

security barrier.

message of peace was born with Jesus Christ," Baboun said. "When they talk about reviving the message, you need to revive the city." Clergy say the outmigration eventually could reduce Bethlehem's historic church-

"I don't have much to offer my children here," Sansour said. " What I h ave i s t h i s dream of the past that my chil-

es to mere tourist attractions

United Christian Communi-

dren will never know. But this

is my home." Rami Nuseir, executive director of the New York-based

•

— a body without a beating ties, said Palestinian expatriheart. "It's not enough to come ates "have the skills, they have and see the ancient stones,"

the money" to make a differ-

said Father Shomali, a parish ence in Bethlehem. priest. "You need the living His organization works to stones."

"halt the flight of Christians

Bethlehem was engulfed by fighting during the second intifada, including a 39-day standoff between Israeli soldiers and Palestinian militants

from the Holy Land," accord-

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Be t h lehem

Christians point to an ongoing Christian exodus from Iraq, "Bethlehem," debuting in U.S. Syria, Lebanon and Egypt as theaters in February, recalls another threatening sign. But those tumultuous days, telling in the West Bank, "the narrathe fictional story of an Israe- tive that we're leaving because li intelligence agent and his the Muslim community treats young Palestinian informant. us badly is a lie," said Fadi

Alsoavailable inblack.

who hid inside the Church of the Nativity. A new film titled

But with the violence long over, and U.S.-brokered peace

Kattan, a Paris-educated returnee. "Christians have left

talks again underway, Baboun because they have the means. is ready to focus on the future. T ourist visits are up t h i s

The old business families have

all left."

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AS THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DEC 22, 2013

Supplements

jor hospitals throughout the country.

Continued from A1

The investigators looked at 845 patients with severe

Naive teenagers are not the only consumers at risk, the

percent of the 313 cases recorded from 2010 to 2012.

A second trend emerged

when Navarro and his col-

Those patients included dozens of young men who drug-induced liver damage were sickened by body-buildwho had been treated at hos- ing supplements. The patients pitals in th e n etwork f r om all fit a similar profile, said 2004 to 2012. It focused only Navarro, an investigator with

researchers said. Many are middle-aged women who turn to dietary supplements that promise to burn fat or speed on cases where the investiup weight loss. gators ruled out other causes "It's really the Wild West," and blamed a drug or a supsaid Dr. Herbert Bonkovsky, plement with a high degree of the director of the liver, dicertainty. gestive and metabolic disorders laboratory at Carolinas Tracking injuries

leagues studied 85 patients with liver injuries linked to

herbal pills and powders. Two-thirds were middle-aged women, on average 48 years old, who often used the sup-

the network.

plements to lose weight or in-

"They become very jaun- crease energy. Nearly a dozen diced for long periods of time," of those patients required liver he said. "They itch really bad- transplants, and three died. ly, to the point where they It was not always clear can't sleep. They lose weight. what the underlying causes They lose work. I had one paof injury were in those cases, HealthCare System in CharWhen the network began tient who was jaundiced for in part because patients frelotte, N.C. "When people buy tracking liver injuries in 2004, six months." quently combined multiple these dietary supplements, it's supplements accounted for 7 Tests showed that one-third supplements and used prodChester Higgins Jr. / New York Times News Service file photo anybody's guess as to what percent of the 115 severe cas- of the i m plicated products ucts with up to 30 ingredients, Americans spend an estimated $32 billion yearly on supplements they're getting." es. But the percentage has contained steroids not listed said Bonkovsky, an investiga- in a largely unregulated industry where many manufacturers igAlthough doctors were able steadily risen, reaching 20 on their labels. tor with the network. nore quality control or deliberately market dangerous compounds. to save his liver, Christopher

can no longer play sports, spend much time outdoors or exert himself, lest he strain

the organ. He must make monthly visits to a doctor to

assess his liver function.

Billions of dollars, yet largely unregulated A mericansspend an esti mated $32 billion on dietary supplements every year, attracted by unproven claims that various pills and powders will help them lose weight, build muscle and fight off everything from colds to chronic illnesses. About half of Ameri-

cans use dietary supplements, and most of them take more than one product at a time. D r. Victor N a varro, t h e

chairman of the hepatology division at Einstein Health-

care Network in Philadelphia, said that while liver injuries linked to supplements were

alarming, he believed that a majority of supplements were generally safe. Most of the liver injuries tracked by a net-

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work of medical officials are

caused by prescription drugs used to treat things like can-

I!,'' Bone-In

J,j "Prime Rib"

cer, diabetes and heart dis-

ease, he said. But the supplement business is largely unregulated. In recent years, critics of the industry have called for

Standing Rib Roast

measures that w ould f orce

USDA Choice

companies to prove that their products are safe, genuine and made in accordance with

strict manufacturing standards before they reach the market.

But a federal law enacted in 1994, the Dietary Supplement

Health and E ducation Act,

prevents the Food and Drug Administration from approving or evaluating most supplements before they are sold. Usually the agency must wait until consumers are harmed

before officials can remove productsfrom stores.Because the supplement industry operates on the honor system, studies show, the market has been flooded with products

that are adulterated, mislabeled or packaged in dosages that have not been studied for

safety. The new r esearch found

that many of the products implicated in liver injuries were body-building s upplements

Fully Cooked Whole

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spiked with unlisted steroids,

+HiP'igglr.

and herbal pills and powders promising to increase energy and help consumers lose weight.

"There unfortunately are

criminals that feel it's a business opportunity to spike

Stone Ridge Ice Cream

Hot House

some products and sell them

Tomatoes On-the-Vine

as dietary supplements," said Duffy MacKay, a spokesman for the Council for Responsi-

1.5 qts, selected

ble Nutrition, a supplement industry trade group. "It's the fringe of the industry, but

REAL ICE CREAM

as you can see, it is affecting some consumers." More pop-

ular supplements like v i ta-

for

mins, minerals, probiotics and fish oil had not been linked to "patterns of adverse effects,"

Basic quality control The FDA estimates that 70

percent of dietary supplement companies are not following basic quality control stan-

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IIIAYONNAIss

that are sold in th e United

First 1

States, only 170 — about 0.3 percent — have been studied closely enough to determine their common side effects, said Dr. Paul Offit, the chief of infectious diseases at the Chil-

dren's Hospital of Philadelphia and an expert on dietary supplements. The new research, presented last month at a conference in Washington, was produced by the Drug-Induced Liver Injury Network, which was established by the National Institutes of Health to track p atients wh o s u f fe r l i v e r

damage from certain drugs and alternative medicines. It includes doctors at eight ma-

• • • s

•

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•

e •

•

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4 Weather, B6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2013

BRIEFING

BEND

eBI'

Redmond-area home burns A rural home south of Redmond washeavily damaged in aFriday evening fire, according to a RedmondFire 8 Rescue news release. Crews were called to the fire on Southwest 61st Street just before 7 p.m., and arrived to find the two-story house fully engulfed. The residents of the home, a family with two children, were not home atthe time. Fire crews remained on the scene into the night putting out hot spots. The cause of the fire is notyet known, and Redmond Fire & Rescue hasnot calculated an estimate of the losses. The RedCross was contacted to provide assistance to the displaced residents of the house.

www.bendbulletin.com/local

STATE NEWS

OICe I eS cIWSUI

e iciencies

CI IA S I'U construction compa• Company: Building anylocal and a local architectural for up to $3.5 million plans, construction firm each, claiming the design improperlyexecuted and construction of a buildBy Shelby FLKing The Bulletin

A company that owns the

building housing a Bend health care provider is suing

munity Health Plans, which

pleted in 2008 and used en-

was formerly known as Clear Choice Health Plans.

vironmentally sensitive construction materials. When

In 2006, the company con-

the building was finished,

tracted with BBT Architects,

its owners announced they

intended to seek certification by the U.S. Green Building Council as a Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design building.

Clear Choice Properties,

Inc. and Kirby Nagelhout Construction to build the 70,000-square-foot building

LLC, a Bend-based company, owns the building that

at 2965 N.E. Connors Ave., in Bend.

houses PacificSource Com-

The building was com-

ing in northeast Bend vio-

lates several building codes.

Portland

SeeSuit/B2

— Bulletin staff report

WASHINGTON WEEK WASHINGTON-

After Senate Democrats used the so-called "nuclear option" to change Senate rules so that a 60-vote supermajority was not required to advance nominees, the upper chamber hasbeen busy approving PresidentObama's nominees for a series of executive branch posts. U.S. SENATEVOTE • On Monday, the Senate voted to confirm Jeh Johnson as the Secretary of Homeland Security by a 78-16 margin. All the no votes were cast by Republicans, while 55 Democrats and 23Republicans voted in favor of confirming Johnson.

Jeff Merkley (D)................. Y Ron H/yden(D)..................Y

• Finally, just before breaking for the year, the Senate voted Friday to confirm John A. Koskinen to beCommissioner of Internal Revenue. TheSenate approved Koskinen by a 59-36 margin, with five Republicans joining with 54 Democrats in voting yes. All 36 no voteswerecastbyGOP senators. Jeff Merkley (D)................. Y Ron Wyden(D)..................Y — AndrayirC/evenger, 77te Bulletin

HaVe aStary idea or submission? Contact us!

The Bulletin Call nreporter Bend .......................541-617-7829 Redmond..............541-548-2186 Sisters...................541-548-2186 La Pine..................541-383-0367 Sunrlver................541-383-0367 Deschutes............541-383-0376 Crook....................541-383-0367 Jefferson..............541-383-0367 State projects...... 541-410-9207 Salem ....................541-554-1162 D.C....................... 202-662-7456 Business..............541-383-0360 Education.............541-633-2160 Health...................541-383-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812

PUBUCOFFICIAlS U.S. SENATE • SEN. JEFF MERKLEY, D-ORE. 107 RUSSELL SENATE OFFICEBUILDING W ASHINGTON, D.C. 20510 PHONE: 202-224-3753 WEB:http://merkley. senate.gov BENDOFFICE: 131 N.W. HAWTHORNE AVE., SUITE208 BEND, OR 97701 PHONE:541-318-1298 • SEN. RON WYDEN, D-ORE. 223 DIRKSENSENATE OFFICEBUILDING W ASHINGTON, D.C. 20510 PHONE:202-224-5244 WEB:http://wyden. senate.gov BENDOFFICE: 131 N.W. HAWTHORNE AVE., SUITE107 BEND, OR 97701 PHONE:541-330-9142

U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES • REP.GREGWALDEN, R-HOODRIVER 2182 RAYBURNHOUSE OFFICEBUILDING W ASHINGTON, D.C. 20515 PHONE: 202-225-6730 WEB:http://walden. house.gov BENDOFFICE: 1051 N.W. BOND ST., SUITE400 BEND, OR 97701 PHONE:541-389-4408 FAX:541-389-4452 Photos by Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Gary Daniele, of Bend, and his seven-year-old son, Nicholas, watch the lights from passing train cars while viewing TheTrain Man's display on Saturday at the Deschutes Public Library in downtown Bend.

HILDREN ARE TRAN FIXED BY'TRAIN MAN' DI PLAY

Jeff Merkfey (D)................. Y Ron H/yden(D)..................Y

• On Friday, the Senate confirmed Alejandro Nicholas Mayorkas to be Johnson's Deputy Secretary of Homeland Security. This time, the 54-41 vote was onstrict party lines, with all the yes votes coming from Democrats and all the no votes from Republicans.

• Portland:Cover Oregon's encountered numerous problems, but who's to blame?B3 • Portland:Alleged discrimination case against OLCC comes to an end,B3

"It's amazing to me. When we first startedyesterday, there

By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

hirteen years after he

were probably 10 kids at a time

first set up his model

with their hands on the tracks,

trains at the Downtown

but so far, no serious incidents,"

Bend Public Library, Michael Lavrich is now known simply

as "The Train Man."

Lavrich said. "I think it's really a compliment to the community that this all works, to how

Saturday, Lavrich and his extensive collection wereback

people raise their children."

in action, for day two of his an-

room to displayhis trains at home and depends on a small

Lavrich doesn't have the

nual holiday show. While Lavrich has owned most of his trains for years,

team of assistants who spend

four days setting up his collection, then help keep them running smoothly through the weekend.

he added one to the collection this year, a set given to him by a local woman. Her late hus-

band had ownedthe train set, Lavrich said, and she wanted to donate it to someone who

Michael Lavrich, "The Train Man,n talks about his extensive train collection on Saturday.

First-time volunteer Nicholas Scheresky has visited Lavrich's

holiday display for most of his life and also knew him through

could display it publicly. Much of Lavrich's collection dates from the 1920s and 1930s,

and costly to repair or replace. cr owded with young specta-

the Eastern Cascades Railroad

Thoughthetracks runjust

pieces that wouldbe difficult

inchesfrom theedgeoftables have ever been damaged.

Model Railroad Club. SeeTrain/B5

tor s, he saidnone ofhis trains

STATE •GOV.JOHN KITZHABER, D 160 STATECAPITOL, 900 COURT ST. SALEM, OR 97301 PHONE: 503-378-4582 FAX:503-378-6872 WEB:http://governor. oregon.gov • SECRETARYOF STATE KATEBROWN, D 136 STATECAPITOL SALEM, OR 97301 PHONE:503-986-1616 FAX:503-986-1616 EMAIL:oregon.sos© state.or.us • TREASURERTED WHEELER,D 159 OREGON STATE CAPITOL 900 COURT ST. N.E. SALEM, OR 97301 PHONE:503-378-4329 EMAIL:oregon. treasurer@state.or.us WEB:www.ost.state.

oi'.Us • ATTORNEY GENERAL ELLEN ROSENBLUM, D 1162 COURT ST. N.E. SALEM, OR97301 PHONE: 503-378-4400 FAX:503-378-4017 WEB:www.doj.state. oi'.Us •LABOR COMMISSIONER BRADAVAKIAN 800 N.E. OREGON ST., SUITE1045 PORTLAND, OR 97232 PHONE:971-673-0761 FAX:971-673-0762 EMAIL:boll.mall@state. or.us

In 1913, a stovepipe ire slowly mnsLlmesa building Compiled by Don Hoiness

The fire started about 10

from archived copiesofThe

o'clock and the one-story

Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

building burned very slowly, not being consumed until after midnight. Had it been

100 YEARS AGO

possible to get a good stream of water on the burning

For the week ending Dec. 21, 1913

structure, it could have been

Ice plant, creamery burn

drant was too far away to be of any service. The best that

could be done was to get out

factory was burned to the

possible, and a big force of volunteers succeeded in saving a large amount of goods. These consisted of about two carloads of beer in kegs and

started on the roof of the

creamery side of the structure, from sparks from the stovepipe.

all of the contents that was

to J.A. Eastes' and cream

will be shipped to the Pio400 boxes of apples. This was neer creamery at Prineville practically everything that and butter sent back unwas in the cold storage room til the local plant can be of the building. re-established. Something over 100

pounds of butter and a lot of saved, but the nearest city hy- empty milk cans were saved

The building in which was locatedthe creamery and ice ground last Thursday night. The fire is supposed to have

YESTERDAY

from the creamery. It was

also possible to get considerable machinery from the ice plant, including the electric motors. Plans for rebuilding have

The ice factory and cream-

ery began operations in the spring of 1912 and have been very successful. The ice factory supplied all the towns in this part of the state.

Dance in Smith building

one carload of bottled beer in

the meantime the creamery

The New Years ball, which the Knights of Pythias will give, promises to be a leading social event of the holiday season. It has been definitely

barrels, together with some

office is located next door

decided to hold it in the new

not yet been made but it

is expected that a stone or brick building will go up. In

R.M. Smith building, instead of Sather's Hall. With this

large floor available it is expected that a big crowd will be in attendance. There will

be no entertainment of any kind at neighboring towns, and many out of town people are expected to be here.

75 YEARS AGO For the week ending Dec. 21, 1938

Hitler tops news of 1938 Chancellor Adolph Hitler

of Germany dominated world news in 1938. SeeYesterday/B5

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 22, 2013

E VENT TODAY COMMUNITYCHRISTMAS: Breakfast and atraditional Christmas dinner, gifts, Santa Clausvisit; free; Ba.m.-4 p.m.,1 p.m .SantaClaus visit; Bend's Community Center,1036 N.E. Fifth St.; 541-312-2069 or www. bendscommunitycenter.org. SANTALANDATTHEOLDMILL DISTRICT:Takeaphoto with Santa, children's activities, Tree ofJoy and more; free, additional costfor take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities;11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand,330 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. SANTAATNOLANTOWNCENTER: Take a photo with Santa, enjoy a

cookie andmeetsomefurry friends;

proceeds benefit BrightSide Animal Center; free, donations accepted; noon-4 p.m.; NolanTown Center, 2116 Highland Avenue,Redmond; 541-923-0882. THE TRAINMAN:Watch Michael Lavrich's extensive collection of toy trains running on a track and ask questions; free; noon-5 p.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. CARRIAGERIDES IN THE OLD MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, located betweenBen& Jerry's and Francesca's; proceeds benefit the KIDSCenter; weather dependent; donationsaccepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben 8 Jerry's,680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. "A TOWERCHRISTMAS: HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS": Anoriginal production featuring holiday stories, dances and songs; $12for adults, $8 for children12 and younger, plus fees; 3 p.m.; TowerTheatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. OREGON STATESILVER GLOVES BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS: The Deschutes County ROCKS boxing team hosts the event; winners advance to the regionals and nationals; prize drawings, food and drink available; $10, free for children

6and younger; 6p.m., doorsopenat

5 p.m.; Midtown Ballroom, 51N.W. Greenwood Ave.,Bend;541-678-2286 or www.deschutescountyrocks.com.

ENDA R askquestions; free;10a.m.-1 p.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library,601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. SANTALANDATTHE OLDMILL DISTRICT:Takea photo with Santa, children's activities, Tree ofJoy and more; free, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. CARRIAGERIDES IN THEOLD MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, located betweenBen&

Jerry's andFrancesca's; proceeds

benefit the KIDS Center; weather dependent; donations accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben 8 Jerry's, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. THE TRAINMAN:Watch Michael Lavrich's extensive collection of toy trains running on atrack andask questi ons;free;2-5 p.m.and6-8 p.m .; Downtown BendPublic Library,601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. TORREYNEWHART& ADAM CARLSON: The Eugenejazz pianist and drummer perform; free; 7-9 p.m.; Broken TopBottle Shop & AleCafe, 1740 N.W.Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www.btbsbend. com.

TUESDAY THE COMMUNITYCHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE:Hosted by Bob Shaw, with carols, family fun, a choir performance, Avenue H andmore; $6 plus fees; 3, 5and 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541317-0700 or www towertheatre.org.

WEDNESDAY NO EVENTSLISTED— MERRY CHRISTMAS!

TN3RSDAY SCIENCEPARTY:ELECTRICITY!: Learn entertaining information about electricity; $3 for members, $5 for

nonmembers;11a.m.and1:30 p.m.;

MONDAY THE TRAINMAN:Watch Michael Lavrich's extensive collection of toy trains running on a track and

Suit

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

HighDesertMuseum,59800 S.U.S. Highway 97,Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. CARRIAGERIDESINTHEOLD MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, located betweenBen&

Submitted photo

Matt Brown, a member of Ruby Hill, is set to perform a free show at 7 p.m. Jan. 1 at McMenamlns Old St. Francis School. For more

information, visit www.mcmenamins.com/OldStFrancis.

Jerry's andFrancesca's;proceeds benefit the KIDSCenter; weather dependent; donationsaccepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben 8 Jerry's, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131.

FRIDAY SCIENCEPARTY: ELECTRICITY!: Learn entertaining information about electricity; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers; 11a.m. and1:30 p.m.; HighDesertMuseum, 59800 S.U.S. Highway 97,Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. CARRIAGERIDES IN THE OLD MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, locatedbetween Ben8

Jerry's andFrancesca's;proceeds

benefit the KIDSCenter; weather dependent; donationsaccepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben &Jerry's, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. JAZZATTHEOXFORD:The Oregon Piano Summit, with two piano and Gordon Lee,Randy Porter, Ben Darwish and Darrell Grant; $45 plus fees; 8 p.m.; TheOxford Hotel,10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend;541-382-8436 or www.jazzattheoxford.com. PETER RODOCKER: ThePortland folk-pop singer-songwriter performs, with Lamp; $5; 8 p.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com.

the damagewill worsen. The owners say they are in the Contlnued from B1 processofrepairing thedam In November, ClearChoice struct the building in com- age and have suffered"inconProperties filed a lawsuit in pliance with building codes, venience and interference" Deschutes County Ci r c u it and Clear Choice Proper- from the damage that has Court alleging the construc- ties seeks $3.5 million i n resulted in "loss of use, loss of tion company i mproperly damages. revenue and increased operi nstalled windows and a The plaintiff also seeks ating expenses." main sewer pipe, causing it $3.5million in damages from A representative for K i r to "backup in various loca- BBT Architects, alleging the by Nagelhout Construction tions in the building," im- firm "breached its duty of declined to comment on the properly built exterior walls, care by failing to use profes- lawsuit. Calls to BBT Archiconcrete floors, stairs, bal- sional care to comply with all tects and the law firm repreconies and exterior drains, applicable codes, regulations senting Clear Choice Properand other items that caused and industry r e quirements ties were not returned. " widespread moisture a n d in the design and oversight of A pretrial hearingis schedwater intrusion, continuous construction." uled for April 17. property damage and unsafe Clear Ch o ice Pr o perties — Reporter: 541-383-0376, conditions," ac c o rding to claims without proper repair sking@bendbulletin.com

SATURDAY

plus fees in advance,$13at the door; 7 p.m., doors open at 6p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. BILL WADHAMS BAND:The former Animotion front manandhis band perform; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 orwww.

Carriage, locatedbetween Ben& Jerry's and Francesca's; proceeds benefit the KIDSCenter; weather dependent; donationsaccepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben 8 Jerry's,680 S.W. PowerhouseDrive, Bend; 541-312-0131. "PETERGABRIEL:NEW BLOOD LIVE IN LONDON 2011": A screening of

mcmenamins.com.

afilm combininganimationandon-

JAZZ AT THEOXFORD: TheOregon Piano Summit, with two piano and Gordon Lee,Randy Porter, Ben Darwish andDarrell Grant; $45 plus fees; 8:15 p.m.; TheOxford Hotel,10 N.W.MinnesotaAve.,Bend;541-3828436 or www.jazzattheoxford.com. HOPELESSJACK&THEHANDSOME DEVIL:The Portland blues-punk band performs, with DonQuixote and Blackflowers Blacksun; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com.

screen graphics with Gabriel's voice

and a46-pieceorchestra; $12general admission, $48 club pass, plus fees; 7 p.m., doors open at 6p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend;541317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org.

TUESDAY Dec.31 SCIENCEPARTY:ELECTRICITY!: Learn entertaining information about electricity; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers;11 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; HighDesertM useum,59800 S.U.S. Highway 97,Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. NEW YEAR'SDANCEPARTY: Eugene's The Sugar Beetsperform;

SU5IDAY

BEND INDOORSWAP MEET AND SATURDAY MARKET: Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music andmore; free admission;10a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor SwapMeet, 679S.E Third St.; 541-317-4847. SCIENCEPARTY: ELECTRICITY!: Learn entertaining information about electricity; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers;11 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; HighDesertM useum,59800 S.U.S. Highway 97,Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. CARRIAGERIDESINTHEOLD MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, locatedbetween Ben&

Dec.29 SCIENCEPARTY:ELECTRICITY!: Learn entertaining information about electricity; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers; 11a.m. and1:30 p.m.; HighDesertMuseum,59800 S.U.S. Highway 97,Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. CARRIAGERIDES IN THEOLD MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, located betweenBen&

$18 plusfeesin advance,$23at the door; 8 p.m.; TheBelfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122. RED SOLOCUPNEWYEAR'S EVE PARTY:Featuring live broadcast of Times Squareandprizes; $3 plus fees; 8 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar &Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend;541-3251886 or www.maverickscountrybar. com. NEW YEAR'SEVEATOLD ST. FRANCISSCHOOL: JeffCrosby & The Refugeesperforms in the theater and Worth performs in Father Luke's Room; $5 for music; 9 p.m.-midnight; McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W. BondSt., Bend; 541-3825174 or www.mcmenamins.com. PATRIMONY:The Portland blues band performs for NewYear's Eve, with other bands to beannounced; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W. Century Drive, Bend;541-323-1881 or wwwvolcanictheatrepub.com.

Jerry's andFrancesca's; proceeds

benefit the KIDSCenter; weather dependent; donationsaccepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben 8 Jerry's,680 S.W. PowerhouseDrive, Bend; 541-312-0131. JAZZATTHEOXFORD:The Oregon Piano Summit, with two pianoand Gordon Lee,RandyPorter, Ben Darwish and Darrell Grant; $45 plus fees; 5 p.m.; TheOxford Hotel,10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend;541-382-8436 or www.jazzattheoxford.com. LAST SATURDAY: Event includes art exhibit openings, live music, food and drinks and apatio and fire pit; free; 6-10 p.m.; TheOld Ironworks Arts District,50 S.E Scott St., Bend; www.j.mp/lastsat. "MCCONKEY": A screening of the documentaryabout the examination of the legacy oneathlete left to sport; $10

benefit the KIDSCenter; weather dependent; donationsaccepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben &Jerry's, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131.

MONDAY Dec. 30 SCIENCEPARTY:ELECTRICITY!: Learn entertaining information about electricity; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers; 11a.m. and1:30 p.m.; HighDesertMuseum,59800 S.U.S. Highway 97,Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. "THE CROODS": A screening ofthe 2013animated comedy(PG); free; 1 p.m.; RodriguezAnnex, Jefferson County Library, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541-475-3351 or www.jcld.org. CARRIAGERIDES IN THEOLD MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy

WEDMESDAY Jan.1 M ATT BROWN (OF RUBY HILL): TheWashougal,W ash.bluessingersongwriter performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W. BondSt., Bend; 541-3825174 or www.mcmenamins.com.

•$•

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SUNDAY, DEC 22, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

REGON COVER OREGON

AROUND THE STATE

awson's ine ra ion au e • Online enrollment system is the only one in the nation that still has not launched By Jonathan J. Cooper and GosiaWozniacka

the exchange, said Jim Scherzinger, chief operating officer for the Department of Human

"l think that the vision is still the right Services. That approach turned out to vision for the state of

vous lawmakers. "The state of Oregon is lead-

After weeks of increasing be amistake. scrutiny of her agency's work, In late 2012, legislators raised Lawson resigned on Thursday concerns about the slow progfor "personal reasons." ress and the costs of the exchange and modernizati on. Division of labor And independent consultants From the start, the exchange and Cover Oregon began to was just onepiece ofOregon's worry that the exchange was grand vision: a one-stop-shop being hampered by modernfor people seeking health in- ization's timeline. They decided surance,food stamps or other the exchange should split off government assistance. from the modernization projThe state hadbeenpreparing ect, according to emails.

ing the nation," declared Caro-

to modernize the internal com-

The Associated Press

PORTLAND — With independent consultants warning

Oregon's health insurance exchangefaced serious risks,the state official in charge of delivering the technology strode into a legislative committee to address questions from ner-

lyn Lawson, chief information puter systems for the Oregon officer for the Oregon Health Health Authority and the De-

Staying the course

It was the fall of 2012, and Oregon was one of a handful

The plan, Karjala said, was partment of Human Services. for OHA to finish building the When thefederalgovernment exchange, start testing it end to gave Oregon $48 million in end in May, and hand over the February 2011 to start building nearly finished online marketa health insurance exchange, placeto Cover Oregon on July that project was tacked on to 1. the modernization work. The grand vision of a health The state chose to purchase IT system transformation still an array of Orade products, held, officials said — OHA

of states that had received huge

and there was no separate bid-

Authority and the Department

of Human Services."According to the feds, we're easily nine months ahead of any other

state. We have multiple states that are asking if they can participate with us."

would continue simultaneous-

Oregon."

— Carolyn Lawson, former chief information officer

ran the test, it proved to be a

disaster. "All of the connecting pieces in between were not working

... and our team could not get all the way through," Lawson said. 'That was the first 'reallyF It was not the outcome we expected." ACover Oregon expertwrote

a scathing report highlighting dozens of issues with software

code that would cause problems with such areas as data integrity, performance and usability. Four days later, federal officials came to Oregon for a daylong status update. King wrote to the governor's advisers and others: "Behind the 8 ball as we

payouts from the federal gov- ding process for the exchange, ly working on modernization, are ... I think our federal parternment to be an "early innova- Lawson said, because it would and the state didn't consider ners were impressed." tor," building a model that other have taken too long. There scaling down its ambitions. Cover Oregon's Karjala said "There wasn't a sense of he and King alerted Oracle to states would emulate. werejustovertwo yearsto deToday, Oregon trails them sign and build a complex soft- alarm that we can't do this," the code problems and Orade all. Nearly three months after ware system. Lawson said the week before responded by bringing in their it was supposed to go live, the Despite internal reports rec- she resigned. "We had Orade, seniormanagers to work on the online enrollment system is the ommending against it, Lawson one of the largest, one of the exchange. only one in the nation that still decided Oregon would be its most knowledgeable." Responding to q uestions hasn't launched, and the state own systems integrator — the In April 2013, OHA and DHS from Sen. Merkley's office, has had to rely exdusively on general contractor that would discovered they had misallo- Karjala wrote in an email that paper applications. bring components togethercated $16 million of the federal Orade officials continued sayOfficials lay much of the and would work alongside Ora- grant and were out of funds. ing they could deliver the full blame on technology contrac- cle to build the exchange. Cover Oregon was forced into exchange up until the weektor Orade Corp. But the fiasco Cover Oregon wasn't con- a contract with Oracle two end before it was supposed to also was fueled by state offi- ceived as a technology opera- months earlier thanplanned. launch. cials' own actions, according to tor. It was going to simply be Rocky King, Cover OreOn Oct. 1, Cover Oregon's interviews with state officials an operating organization that gon'sexecutive director, was exchange failed to go live. And and a review of public records. would negotiate with insurance incensed. in the coming months, the state "To say that I'm spitting mad and Oracle would miss many Among them: a refusal to back carriers, market the organizadown from an ambitious vi- tion and run a call center. OHA would be an understatement," other launch deadlines. The sion even when there were would build and manage the King wrote in May to the gover- failure deeply embarrassed the signs it was flailing; a decision computer system, Lawson and nor's two health advisers. King state that had bragged about to do complex work on their her counterpart at Cover Ore- went on i n definite medical being first, and made it difficult own; anda botched handoffof gon, Aaron Karjala, said. leave in December. for thousands of Oregonians to the work from one agency to Publicly, Cover O regon sign up for coverage. Costs, progress another. officials insist the handover The state put the small-busiMany of the missteps were For two years, Cover Oregon was not a problem. Karjala ness part of the exchange on made not by CoverOregon,the held little direct decision-mak- said this month that he'd al- hold. Modernization also did semi-autonomous state agency ing power over its own tech- ready been negotiating with not launch and was halted. "I regret that the calendar created to run the exchange, nology because the federal Oracle and had secured some but by the Oregon Health Au- grants paying for its develop- concessions. was not our friend," Lawson thority technology department ment went to OHA. The money The exchange hadn't yet said before she resigned. "I under L awson's command, was blended with other feder- been tested end-to-end when think that the vision is still which controlled the money for al and state funds and spent Cover Oregon took over in the right vision for the state of most of the project. jointly on modernization and May. When Lawson's team Oregon."

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet

No compensation Clear-cut in OLCCracism case ad is set Cl™as ~s™ ifje s for display 1000's Of Ads Every Day

The Associated Press

Infant's immunodeficiencysyndrome —AEugeneinfant who suffers from arare illness that prevents herbodyfrom fighting infections requires abone-marrow transplant. Five-month-old Harlow Grace Powerssuffers from animmunodeficiency syndrome. Herfamily learned of thediagnosis in early December. Abone-marrow testing drive is scheduled insouthern Oregon,where potential donors will receive a cheek swab tocheckfor matching DNA.A national registry for potential matches, called Bethe Match, says 75 percent of donors will only need to undergo anonsurgical procedure similar to donating blood.

Utility pledges extra help — TheEugeneWater&Electric Board has added anextra $600,000 to its assistance programfor low-income andunemployedcustomers.Spokesman JoeHarwoodsaidadditional revenue collected from higherelectric bills during the recent drop in temperatures will help payfor the assistance. FromDec. 5to Dec.12, electricity use increased 30to 50 percent. The 3,400 low-income households that receivedassistance last yearnowhave beencredited with $200 in their account. Families not onthe plan lastyear canapply for assistance this year.Customers whodon't have ajob andreceive state unemployment benefits areeligible for a $200 bill credit, regardless of income. Pendletcn 'nulSonCO' mO'tOI —A motel knownin Pendleton as a last-ditch shelter will beforced to close after acounty board labeled it a nuisanceproperty. The52-room RodeoCity Inn still has tenants, a handful of whomaretrying to force the business to keepbasic services running during wintry weather. Fivetenants filed an injunction claiming on-site managersshut off heat to rooms inearly December,when temperatures reached the single digits. Without heat, the lawsuit said, pipes frozeandburst. Tenants havebeenwithout water since. Theysaid they don't havewater to flush atoilet. The troubled property will be shut down by court agreement onDec.27.A circuit court judge will hear the tenants' complaint four dayslater. COStly MedfOrd StOrm —Medford's recentsnowstorm that hit Dec. 6 cost thecity $30,000 —twice its average yearly budget for snow removal. CoryCrebbin, Medford Public Worksdirector, told the City Council recently that thecity had preparedfor the snow. Fourtrucks distributing sand onthe streets worked continuously, hesaid. The first sanderwas out onthe roadsat 2:30 p.m., hesaid. Unlikeprevious snowstorms, thetemperature plummeted,creating icy conditions on roadways. Snowplowsaregenerally ineffective on icy roads, hesaid. Normally after asnowstorm, thetemperature rises a bit. Crebbinsaid snowplows wereineffective becauseofthe numberof cars onthe roads. Snowplows could beused onresidential streets, but the plows generally pile the snow upinto bermsalong driveways, Crebbinsaid. In Medford, many residents don't have snow a shovel, so it would then bedifficult to clear their driveways, hesaid. Salting roads is illegal in Oregon,except for a pilot project on theSiskiyou Summit, because itcancontaminate waterways. Sanding roads isalso problematic, eventhough it is relatively easy to distribute. Thecity has to clean upthe sand from roadwaysto prevent it from getting washedinto storm drains, Crebbin said. — From wire reports

(

P I

•

I •

E ' CnK fio~me 541-330-0420

Oreck Vacuums is left of Whole Foods and near Costco in Bend

the OLCC says Summerfield's

PORTLAND — A C lacka-

mas Countyjury has rejected most of the claims made in a racially charged lawsuit filed against the Oregon Liquor Control Commission. A black employee sought $1 million after he says he found a noose hanging near his work area at the OLCC's warehouse

c austic personality, not

his

race, causedproblems. She said apolice investigation"could not

The Associated Press

rule out that Mr. Summerfield

PORTLAND — Travelers at Portland I nternational

could have (hung the noose) himself' and noted that Sum-

Airport may soon be greeted by an ad showing a photo of a barren slope and headlined, "Welcome to Oregon, Home of the Clear-Cut."

merfield got a promotion faster

thanmost warehouse workers. The attorney, Heather Van

Meter, described the warelast year. houseas"agroup ofblue-collar Gene Summerfield says he ... people and, yes, they occaendured racial bias, a hostile sionally swear." work environment and retalia-

Summerfield's attorney, Beth

tion for complaining. The jury validated his whistleblower

Creighton, challenged Van Meter's description.

complaint on Friday but award-

"They were racial epithets that cut to the core," Creighton

ed him no damages. As part of the investigation

Port of Portland officials

said Friday that they would allow the ad to run while they take their case to the

Oregon Court of Appeals. The port has long refused to allow political or religious advertising at the airport. Oregon Wild has pushed

SBld.

OLCC spokeswoman Chrissay they found allegations of tie Scott called it a"fair trial." "Our agency places a high Summerfield selling prescription drugs and loan-sharking. value on diversity," Scott said, He was fired. reading from a statement. "We The investigation also reare committed to a respectvealedaworkplace atmosphere ful, indusive and professional that included goose-stepping work environment." and frequent racial slurs about Creighton spent considerblacks and Hispanics. The two- able time detailing the timeline week trial included witnesses that led up to the trial, noting who reported workers giving how much effort the state spent each other"Heil Hitler" salutes. in its investigation leading to A state lawyer defending Summerfield's firing. into his behavior, authorities

Groupconservationdirector Steve Pedery said it will be

great if holiday travelers see it. The ad will direct viewers to a website that criticizes

nomah Circuit Pr o

T em

Judge EricNeiman saying the port had to run the ad.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 22, 2013

CALIFORNIA NEWS

Monitor numbers

BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH NoTIGEs Bobby joe Shell

By Jason Dearen

March11, 1952 - Dec. 15, 2013 Donald "Don" R.

Montgomery, of Bend May 6, 1937 - Dec. 18, 2013 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, (541)382-5592;

www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com

Services:

Services are being scheduled at this time with an announcement to be made when they are

completed.

Georgia June Haindel, of Bend

June 16, 1928 - Dec. 13, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services:

Per Georgia's request, no services will be held.

Lorena "Granny" E. Qualls, of Christmas Valley, OR July 25, 1923 - Dec. 17, 2013

Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Funeral Service will be held on Monday, Dec. 23, 2013, at 10:00 a.m. at North Lake Christian Church, located at 87226 Glitter Lane in Christmas Valley. Final interment will take place immediately following at Christmas Valley Cemetery, with a reception to follow, back at the church. Everyone is invited. Contributions may be made to:

North Lake Christian Church, "P.O. Box For Mail", Christmas Valley, OR 97641 in Granny's

name. Wendell Ivan Scott, of

Sisters (Formerly of Hood River, OR) Oct. 11, 1933 - Dec. 17, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Memorial Service will take place on Saturday, January 4, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah'sWitnesses, located at 16791 Pine Tree Lane in Sisters, OR.

Jean Totten Rice May 3, 1930- Dec. 18, 2013 J ean T o t te n R i c e , 8 3 , passed December 18, 2013, s urrounded b y f ami l y . J ean was r a i sed i n W a r ren, Ohio, and was a 1948 graduate o f W ar r e n G. Harding High School. She married Larry Rice, a 1949 graduate. When J ean a n d L arry l e f t Ohio, they l ived in Eugene,

Oregon

where they raised Jean Rice t heir f i v e children, then they moved to Portland, Oregon. For 17 y ears they lived i n S u n r i ver, Oregon. J ean was a r e a l to r a n d associate b r o ke r f o r 2 5 y ears. Jean and Larry r e tired in 1996, and moved to S addlebrook e Coun t r y Club o u t side o f T u c s o n , Arizona. In Saddlebrooke, Jean was a c o -founder of "Teens Sew C o ol", w h e re she taught m an y t e e nagers how to sew. Jean i s su r v i v e d b y Larry, her loving husband of 60 years; children, Jyl, H olly, Larry J., A my , a n d Jennifer; 10 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Sh e w i l l b e g r eatly missed.

Bobby Joe Shell, age 61, of Bend , O r e gon p a ssed away suddenly on Decemb er 15 , 2 0 1 3 o f na t u r a l causes. H i s f a m i l y an d friends will m iss him desperately. Bob was a loving and devoted father, grandfather and friend w ho w i l l always be rememb ered f o r his laughter, humor,

generos-

Bobby Shell a fty, a n d h is l ov e o f f i s h i n g a n d hunting. B ob wa s b o r n t o J a c k H oward S h el l a n d E l s i a Lucritia Jones in Modesto, C alifornia o n M a r c h 1 1 , 1 952. He grew u p i n O r -

egon and Oklahoma, sett ling i n t h e A l b a n y a r e a until 1987 when he moved to Bend. B ob was a h ar d w o r k er , who was an amazing mec hanic, b ui l d er , w oo d worker, an d l o ve d t e aching others and sharing the skills he had. Bob worked f or Ormet Titanium in A l bany for n i n e y e ars, then m oved to B e nd , an d h a d t he opportunity t o t r a v e l a ll o v e r N o r t h A m e r i c a and I r e l an d f or m any y ears, setting u p s a w m i l l m achinery f or N ew n e s M cGehee. Bob r e t i red i n 2011, from Interfor Pacific in Gilchrist, but being the h ard w o r k e r h e i s, h e f ound w o r k d r i v i n g t a x i for Checker Cab where he made many friends. Bob's passion in life was his c h i l d r en , g r a n d children, friends, and f i shing and hunting. He loved fly fishing the John Day River t he b est. W h e n h e w as b ow hunting fo r el k w i t h h is son , y o u n e v e r s a w anything so real. He was a t raditionalist a n d l ov e d h unting a n d f i s h i n g t h e traditional way. H e i s s u r v i ve d b y h i s l oving f a m i ly , a n d m a n y friends. Hi s s on , M i c hael

S hell ( w ife, S a ra), h i s daughter, Jody Shell (hus-

b and, G or d o n Pr i ce ) ; g randchildren , A u st in S hell and A v a P r i ce; h i s sisters, Julia Slater (Jefferson, OR), Mary M a k i nson ( Klamath Falls, OR), a n d Christie S h el l ( M o d e sto, C A), an d b r o t h er , S c o t t

Shell

( Oklahoma); a n d

many ni e c es , n e p h e w s, aunts, uncles and cousins. H e w a s p r e c eded i n d eath by h i s m o t h er , f a t her, a u nt , a n d br o t h e r , Wayne Shell. A memorial service and c elebration of l i f e w i l l b e held on Saturday, January 4, 2014, at 5:00 p.m. at the B ear C r e e k Ce n t e r in Bend, Oregon 21300 Bear Creek R d . , B en d , OR 9 7701. Dinner w i l l f o l l o w (Potluck). Please come and bring a story or memory to share of Bob. Arrangements are b eing h andled b y A u t u m n F u n erals, B e n d , Or eg o n . Condolences may b e sent t o his f a m il y a t : P O B o x 1449, Bend, OR 97709

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world:

Giinther Forg, 61:A German painter, sculptor and photographer whose work exemplified, toyed with, tweaked and commented on — sometimes all at

ac a, rewin in ust titan, OVB

I Bl' "My father was shot down at El Alamein, then in POW

By Clementine Fletcher Bloomberg News

LONDON Graham camps and not in great condiMackay, theexecutive who tion physically and mentally b uilt S A BMiller i nt o t h e by the end," Mackay said in a world's second-biggest beer- 2006 interview. "He went off maker, died W ednesday to find his soul in the African

morning with his family at his side, the London-based

bush on plantations. To say it kindly, we lived from hand to

company said. He was 64.

mouth."

The native South African stepped down as chief execu-

Mackay was educated at St. Andrew's College, Gra-

tive officer following surgery for a brain tumor on April

hamstown in South Africa. It

22. He resumed his role as

was, he said, "more than my parents could afford — we

non-executivechairman on were not among the monSept. 5, before again stepping eyed. I suppose that did affect down last month. my outlook on life." "Graham was a titan in the He graduated from Unibrewing industry," Trevor versity of the Witwatersrand Stirling, an analyst at San- with a degree in engineering ford C. Bernstein in London, in 1972 and a B.Com from said by phone. "He was at the University of South Africa in helm in the formative years 1977. A year later he joined when the company trans- the then South African Brewformed from being a leader in eries Ltd. to help the company one emerging market to be- sort out its computer systems. come the global number-two He was named managing brewer."

director of SAB in 1997, two

W idely regarded by investors as a measured, cerebral and "forward-thinking" company leader, Mackay held a number of senior positions in the group, including execu-

years before becoming CEO and leading the company's expansion outside South Africa by listing it in London in

tive chairman, and oversaw

a period of growth and expansion in the U.S., Eastern

Europe, China and South America. "Graham was one of the

most inspirational and successful leaders in international business by any measure," John Manser, who was appointed chairman Wednes-

1999. He then went on to tap

the U.S. market by buying Miller Brewing Co. in 2002. Mackay oversaw a slew of acquisitions that helped build the maker of Grolsch and Per-

oni into the world's biggest brewer after Anheuser-Busch InBev NV.

The takeovers included Colombia's Bavaria SA and I taly's Birra P eroni S p A .

SABMiller now has a global

day, said i n a s t a tement. footprint spread over major "Everyone in the SABMiller fast-growing markets indud-

family has been blessed by his vision, his loyalty, and his friendship duringhis 35 years with the group. He will be deeply missed." Ernest A r thur

— From wire reports

Obituary policy Death Notices are freeand will be run for oneday, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. They maybesubmitted 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 anyof these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication, and by 9a.m. Monday for Tuesdaypublication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details.

617-7825.

Phone: 541-617-7825

Wednesday 12/25..... Thursday 12/26.........

DEATH NOTICES Wednesday 12/25..... Thursday 12/26.........

DEADLINE .... Tuesday 12/24 10 a.m. .... Tuesday 12/24 10 a.m.

Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Fax: 541-322-7254

Bend, OR 97708

DKscHUTKs MKMQRIAL S41.382.SS92

cM~W Deschutes Memorial now displays obituaries on our website. Please go to www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com to leave condolence messages for the family and to learn about funeral/ memorial services.

..... Tuesday 12/24 11:30 a.m. ..... Tuesday 12/24 11:30 a.m.

Obituary Dept. 541-617-7825

the vessel, which has operated near the famous Cannery Row since the 1960s.

Nozicka said his boat is up to date on all its U.S. Coast Guard inspections and has

been approved to fish. But people in California are ben- until the dispute is resolved, efiting from that rebound. In he can't go out on the water. Two companies provide part, these critics claim, it's because there aren't enough the bulk of the groundfish qualified monitors to oversee fleet's observers, Alaskan the program. Observers Inc. and Saltwa"Financially, I can only ter Inc. Neither company say that multiple trips have returned calls seeking combeen canceled due to a lack ment for this story. of availability of these monCalifornia's fleet is much itors. Millions of pounds of smaller than Oregon or tions are recovering, too few

fish have not been caught,

processed and sold to markets and this is a loss of millions of dollars," said Michael Lucas, president of

Washington state. And critics say th e A l a ska-based

companies choose not to provide more monitors in Cal-

ifornia despite a clear need North Coast Fisheries Inc., in because doing so would rea letter to federal regulators. duce profits. As a result, they A fter Pac i fi c Coa s t say, fishers in some ports

groundfish pop u lations have reported days when d ropped dramatically i n two boats wanted to fish, 2000, a federal economic di- but only one observer was saster was declared, leading available. to the strict new quota sysAlso, operators of small, tem. The goal was to boost family-run boats say the populations of black cod and costs of the monitors, which dover sole and to revive the are the same for them as for flagging industry. corporate boats, have creatThe catch shares system ed inequality. enacted two years ago set a

yearly fish quota, then splits shares among individual fishers and companies. It's meant to prevent overfishing while allowing fishers to earn a living.

New N ational O c eanic and Atmospheric Administration estimates show the

number of Pacific groundfish vessels has been shrinking slowly — from 140 boats in 2010 to 103 in 2013.

Bend:61555Parrell Road, S41-3184842 Redmond:485 NW Larch Ave., S41-S04-948S www.autumnfunerals.com

BURIAL 6. CREMATIQN sERvlcEs Services at the Most Affordable Prices

Caring, professional people serving all Central Oregon Communities including: Bend, Redmond, Sisters, La Pine, Fort Rock, Gilchrist, Terrebonne, Tumalo and Christmas Valley

FUNEMLS[ BU~S [ C ~

LOCALLY FAMILY OWNED 4 OPERATED Wehonor all pre-arranged plans including NeptuneSociety.

ZorettaA. Ayers Lorettawas born May 7, 1931 in Grapevine, Arkansas, theoldest child of Carl and Corrine (Walker) Kelly. She passedaway on December 16, at the al;e of 82.

She attendedschools in Arkansas and KIsmath County, Oregon, graduating high schoolfrom Chiloquin High in Chiloquin, Oregon.After high school, Loretta worked as areceptionist at Hillside Hospital and Klamath County Medical Clinic in Klamath Falls. In 1952, Loretta married Verlin Rosein KIamath Falls. Two daughters, Rebeccaand Sandy wereborn to that union. They later divorced. During the 1960s,Loretta worked at Glanville Box Company in Crescent, Oregon. It was during this time that Loretta met the love ofher life, TomMyers, and they married April 29, 1968. When shemarried Tom, she alsoinherited four children - three sonsand a daughter. Lorettawas an avid sports fan and sports card collector. Her favorites werethe Dallas Cowboys and the Portland Trail Blazers. She was also a greatbowler and served a term as the president of the Bend WIBC. She wassecretary of a bowling league for many years. In addition to being asports fan and bowling, she did severalhand-crafts and

enjoyedflower gardening and bird watching. Most of all, she enjoyed her many grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

DEADLINE

The Bulletin

citing safety concerns about

May 7, 1931 —December 16, 2013

63875 N. HIGHWAY 97 ' BEND

PAID OBITUARIES

He's not alone in criticiz-

ing the "catch shares" system or calling for changes. Commercial fishers, industry experts and government officials are among those who say that while fish popula-

G r aham what the future held for the

Mackay was born on July 26, industry" Meyer Kahn, who 1949,to James, a farmer and retired as chairman of SABformer World War II pilot, Miller last summer, said of and Mary Mackay.One of Mackay in a 2012 interview. six children, he was raised in "He had the courage to join South Africa, Swaziland and what we called the dance of the former Rhodesia. the elephants."

CHAPKL R GARDKNs

2013 Christmas Holiday Deadlines

Early reports show the program has helped the PaMONTEREY, C alif. cific groundfish fleet as a The skipper of a fishing boat whole. But critics such as that has trawled Monterey Nozicka say some things Harbor for decades says he's need to improve. "There were concerns been docked since spring, unable to earn a living. raised when catch shares Jiri Nozicka says a fed- started about ports going out eral quota system enacted of business — it's happento protect both fish and the ing," he said. commercial fishing industry Qualified monitors are rehas problems that he can't quired to go out on each fishnavigate. ing trip. But Nozicka said he "How do I p l a n a ny- can'tfindsuch anobserverto thing?" he asked, recently accompany himto sea.The standing on the deck of the only qualified monitor in the San Giovanni. "I can't. It's M onterey area hasrefusedto impossible." go out with him since May, The Associated Press

ing Latin America, China and Africa, as well as across Europe. It amassed group revenue of $34.5billion lastyear. "He had the foresight to see

o nce — m o dernism.

Died Dec. 5, his birthday, in Freiburg, Germany,

an issuefor fishing

Sheis predeceasedby her parents, husband, Tom, granddaughter Kimberly Murphy,stepsons, Monte snd Donald Myers, siblings, Ray Kelly andJoyceWiggins. FUNERALS ~ BURIALS ~ CREMATION

LOCALLY FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED Wehonor all pre-arranged plans induding NeptuneSociety.

You will bemissed, but never forgotten Gracie! Restin Peace. To leave an onlinecondolencefor the family, pleasevisit www.deschutesmemorialchapeLcom.

SUNDAY, DEC 22, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN B 5

CALIFORNIA NEWS

un aw oco e more a a By Jeremy B. White

Now 12, Nicholas has lection of

the tremor, that reaches every

Nicholas said he's not 10 a.m. to I p.m. and 2 p.m. to 5 sure why he finds trains en- p.m. on Monday. gaging but can tick off the — Reporter: 541-383-0387,

"This is the one that sends

a choice," Dittmer said as he stopped by Auburn Outdoor Sports on a recent afternoon to buy a sleekblack AR rifle. In the aftermath of the shoot-

names of railroads where

owner in the state," said Sam Paredes,executive director of

he's taken a train ridemostly tourist-style trains,

Gun Owners of California."Itis the one that scaresusthemost." Supporters of the legislation saiditcloses a dangerous gap in California's gun laws, creating uniformity in firearms regulations by treating pistols and rifles the same. "One of the things the Legislature found persuasive is that long guns play a large role in our state's epidemic of gun violence," said Juliet Leftwich, le-

like those at Mount Rainier National Park and the

Mount Hood Railroad — as

in the state in its day. Note to readers: The Safeway on Third Street is now on

Continued from B1 The fire was one of the most The selections were made costly in Bend's history — a the site of the old Allen School. by the editors of the United history that covers the loss Press in New York where dis- of another school building, 25 YEARSAGO patchesfrom correspondents Central, on a frost morning from around the world pass on Feb. 10, 1937, when it was For the weekending over the domestic and for- being used as a temporary Dec. 21, 1988 eign before being distributed courthouse. to newspapers in the United The fire may not have orig- Building peace,

piece by piece

said. "But I am 12."

Rhonda Scheresky, Nicholas' mother, said her son's

in the furnace room. The fire was first spotted at

on the scene.

of the United Press. "1927 pro-

The fire spread quickly into

duced tremendous headlines with Lindbergh's flight to Par-

the gym attic and the audito-

ries of 1933 rate below those of 1938."

saved.

interest in trains has been steadily growing since he was 2t/2.

"This is a train boy right

here, I tell you what," she said. "It's good to have a

passion." Gary Daniele, of Bend, said he and his son, 7-yearold Nicholas Daniele, have come to the library to see the trains every Decem-

ber. While Nicholas enjoys the lights, the sounds and

counting off the number of cars as each train chugs by, Daniele said he's probably evenmore enthusiastic than

his son. "I'm 45, and I'm a big kid," he said. The Train Man's trains run for two more days: from

noon until 5 p.m. today, and

personal level that someone in

cf D~E-uHWY 20E & Dean SwiftRd. (1 block West of Costco)

541-$2$-$011• ItlrkLcom Sewing Machine Repair8 Service

is Sponsoring a

the U.S. cares enough to make

somethinglike this." McMurray

Mental Health First Aid Course

satd.

The Millers took along snapshots of the quilt and planned to give it to a school or church. They finally found a home for it in a

Someone you know could experience a mental illness or crisis. Sometimes the best first aid is you. Take this course to learn the 5 step action plan, save a life, strengthen our community.

L eningrad Protestant

to do something.

as first believed. There was no evidence that the furnace doors had blown open. Several "blow-backs" were reported

TheBulletin

%LM

since 1918," said Earl Johnson

Nazi policies were responsible for three of the first four leading stories of the year, whereas so-called "crime news" and domestic politics figured less newsworthy than in previous years. "More stories of genuine

••

"We wanted it to convey on a

2:55 a.m. by Herbert Maker, Bend police officer, who was concern to people in practical- accompanied by Officer Frank ly all countries developed this Stenkamp. He radioed his ofyear than in any 12 months fice and firemen were quickly

inated in the furnace room,

Weekly Arls & Entertainment lnslde Msa&XIIIE

someday like to ride. "If I had money, I'd probably go to India," Nicholas

grad on a church pilgrimage.

church. Carol McMurray was happy They showed Anatoly Moto be pregnant with her sec- rosov a picture of the quilt. The ond child in 1985, but she was quilt will be hand delivered to uneasy about what the future Morosov early next year. Mcmight hold for the baby. Murrayis hopingitspresence in In fact, she was afraid that a thechurchwillencourage Lennuclear war might erase any ingradresidents to exchange future. letters and photographs with Standing on a street corner the women quilters in Bend. handing out literature wasn't her style, but she knew she had

States and South America.

shammers@bendbulletin.com

well as the railroads he'd

ing at Sandy Hook Elementary Paul Kitagaki Jr. /Sacramento Bee School in Connecticut, Califor- California's Assembly Bill 809, which was signed into law during nia lawmakers advanced doz- 2011, requires the same record-keeping requirements on rifles and gal director for the Law Center ens of gun control measures shotguns that currently apply to handguns. to Prevent Gun Violence, an AB 809's sponsors. in 2013. Despite that fervor for tougher firearms laws, the Dozens of police chiefs most stringent and far-reach- California Department of JusW hile Dittmer said h i s backed the bill as an addition to ing measures largely failed. tice will retain information on shooting range compatriots are their law enforcement arsenal. The discards induded a bill by long-gun purchases, data they anticipating the law, it was the Gun owners critical of the Senate President Pro Tem Dar- had formerlybeen compelled to first that Nancy Stewart, who law argue it will target people rell Steinberg, D-Sacramen- destroy within five days. Deal- stopped in to the Auburn, Calif. who purchase their guns legalto, that would have outlawed ers will need to register pur- store, had heard of it. Stewart ly and leave a paper trail, rathsemi-automatic weapons with chases withthe state. said the measure wouldn't de- er than those who obtain their detachable magazines. Dittmer said it wouldn't inter her from buying a gun. But guns illicitly. "It really does nothing to Even as those bills met their fluencethe types of firearms it did give her pause. eYou wonder, what d oes address the criminals themdemise, a previously passed he chooses to purchase, despite gun controlmeasure loomed. his view that the measure is this information mean?" said selves," said Shasta County Assembly Bill 809, signed into symptomatic of California's Stewart, a 55-year-old parale- Sheriff Tom Bosenko, one of a law in 2011, imposes on rifles increasingly constricting gun gal. "My ultimate concern is if minority of law enforcement ofand shotguns the same re- restraints. someone knocks on my door ficials to openly oppose the bill. "It won't affect me personal- and says you've got three guns, "Generally, the criminals that cord-keepingrequirementsthat ly," Dittmer said, "because I do we need two of them." currently apply to handguns. have firearms, they aren't on Starting on Jan. 1, 2014, the abide by all the laws." Other reactions among gun any database."

timated at close to half a million dollars.

— Nicholas Scheresky, volunteer

m o del t r a ins,

and aspires to be a railroad engineer.

SACRAMENTO, Calif. Neither Matt Dittmer nor the

"I don't like it, but I'm living in a state where I don't have

But I am 12."

his own ever-growing col-

advocates range from bewilderedto disturbed.

people he shoots with are happy about a new law that will preserve information about their gun purchases in a California state database. But he is resigned to it.

probably go to India.

Continued from B1

The Sacramento Bee

Yesterday

"If I had money, I'd

Train

Wednesday, January 22, 2014• SAM-5:30P Hosted by & training held at: City of Bend Police Dept. 555 NE 15th St. — Bend Cost: $60. Due by January 15. Registration info at www.namicentraloregon.org or contact instructor Connie Peterson c.peterson8784@sbcglobal.net, or MHFA c/o Connie Peterson, 70 SW Century Dr. ¹100-126, Bend, OR 97702

USA

MENTAL HEALTH

After reading an artide aboutthe Boise Peace Quikers, rium, then through the ridge a group of women who made is and the other ocean flights roof. Firemen worked to open quilts for individuals workof that summer. But the value both ends of the attic, to "roll ing toward peace, she had the of those stories was mainly in- the fire back," but the blaze answer. She'd sewapeace quilt. spiration and entertainment. was too far underway and They did not v i t ally affect too hot. A collapse of the attic There was only one problem human life. The inauguration followed. — she didn't know how to quilt. of President Roosevelt made A southwest wind carried But she decidedto learn. 1933 a big year for domestic embers into the trees and toShe contacted her f r iend news, but in terms of world- ward homes and the Allen Gin Staines, of Sisters, a quilwide appeal even the top sto- School annex, which was ter. She and Staines sat at the

ing in Munich pact. 2. Germany's union with

Not only the building, but all its contents, including a fine library, were lost. Despite the early morning hour, a crowd quickly gath-

Austria.

ered. Spectators included the

The 1938 list follows: 1. Sudeten crisis culminat-

3. Republican gains in offyear elections.

principal, Ford Hunnell. There were tears in his eyes as he 4. Germany's anti-Semitic helplessly watched the flames campaign. engulf the big building. Hun5. D ouglas C o rrigan's nell has been principal since "wrong way" flight to Ireland. 1943, having succeeded John 6. New England hurricane. Jensen, principal from 1932 7. Orson Welles "Martian" broadcast

1984 Sisters Quilt Show and recruited 23 women to work on

the quilt's 20 colorful squares to convey the theme, "May

Have your independence and a carefree lifestyle, too!

the Earth Be Blessed With

Peace and Fellowship for All

99 Move-in Special

Mankind." Most of thewomenhadnever

made a quilt. "That it got done is amazing," McMurray said. But it did get done. Three years of intricate sewing and collaboration finally produced a work of

You can start enjoying the independent senior lifestyle you deserve today by taking advantage of our community's limited-time $99 move-in special!* We take care of life's daily chores, allowing you to focus on what matters most. No buy-in fees or long-term leases required. Visit today to learn more about this special offer, which expires December 31, 2013! Welcometo Holiday. Welcome home.

art that will hang in the Bend

to 1943. Ivan Ginther, with a

library through December, year's service, was the first then will be on display for a 8. JohnWard's Gotham ho- principal. few weeks in Sisters — and ultel leap. H undreds of spectators vis- timately will find a home in the 9. Enactment of wages and

hours law.

ited the fire area today, to find

only parts of a few blackened

'Terms & conditions apply. See managers for complete details. Offer valid through December 31, 2013!

541-595-3779

Soviet Union. Last summer, Bend resident

Stone Lodge Retirement

walls and the stone entrance Janet Kovalchik, one of the States' foreign policy. in place. Among spectators women who worked on the 11. Franco-Italian colonies were many of the Allen pupils, quilt, asked Sterling and Joan crlsls. and most of the teachers. Miller to find a place for the 12. Confession of Richard quilt when they went to Lenin10. Development of United

Whitney Stories which received honorable mention in t erms of

Wood vs. brick controversy recalled by school blaze

importance or popular inter-

tion of the Allen Grade School

Independent Retirement Living

1460 NE 27'" Bend, OR 97701 RKr t RK MK N T

stonelodgeretirement.com

Centering around construcI

in 1930-31 was a controversy ard Hughes' world flight; Joe whichinterestedthe entire city. Louis' one-round knockout of It was a controversy concernMax Schmeling; Soviet trea- ing wood vs. brick. son trials; trial of Tammany Original plan was to conLeader Hines; Mexico's ex- struct a building that would propriation program; United be partly of brick and partly of States British trade treaty; and wood. That proposal came in the Arab revolt in Palestine. depression days when lumber production in the local mills was at a low ebb. Many mill 50 YEARS AGO est: The fall of Hankow; How-

S CIE ' "

workers were without jobs.

For the weelzending Dec. 21, 1963

Fire destroys 32-year-old Allen Grade School; loss estimated at nearly half million dollars Bend's 32-year-old Allen Grade School on East Third Street, erected in 1930-31 at a cost of around $90,000, was

"Use wood" was the cry. For this reason, the plan to use brick and stone in building the Allen School aroused consider-

able resentment.

Eventually, the original plan was scrapped, and architects were called on to design a modern structure, "entirely of pon-

derosapine,"and architectundly fitting into the landscape. The result was the fine Allen

destroyed today by an early School, acdaimed one of the morning fire, with the loss es- best-looking school structures

HIGH DEsERTMUsEUM •

•

GET TICKETSONLINE OR AT THE MUSEUM WWILhighdeSIItmuSIIIILOII/SCienCe-party

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 22, 2013

• I'

•

I ' Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of light rain

a slight

chance of sho wers

HIGH

LOW

FORECAST:5TATE WEST Mostly cloudy wlth rain showers.

mfkstckrla 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

4 4 zstzr64 4 4 4 4 4 4 seasldep 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 zfIOOd

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+ $ + ,

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4 4 rri Amzi 4 4 4 4 4 4f/32

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53/41 4 A

•

4 4 4-4 4 Q4 4 4 8

49/31

4 4 4 gottarie 4 4 fjalfr/ggr

IIedmnnd 48/34

• 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 fri JLIrq~ent' Cres«nt • FortRock 44/21 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4Lake 4 4 d 4 4 4 4 44/89kj 45/1 8

4 4

4 4 4

Porgorfo 4 4 4 4 4 4 • szi48

Frenchglen

Lake

45/25

4 44 2

4 4Nredfdrd

56/42

Fields •

• Klamath

'Ashland

Brookings • 18 O Baker City

43/22

• 45/29

+ktngS BTOq

• 55'

41/23

Chiloquin

McDermitt

49/28

39/20

36/I8

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

-o a

4 'q p/39+

(in the 48 contiguous states):

Saskatoon

'Wlnnlpe

vwwv

o~ o ~o -Os

ue rtland

,, •

• 88' Marco Island, Fla.

ddd 4442

" 19/-4 ~lID i5 Rapid Cit 44 + 13/. OS Moin.

Boisev.;543/ 46 "208

zdi

• -16'

43/

d la

rqn

etro .

ST/49

ew York

444 4

avcv.

6 7/ 5 6

Aberdeen, S.D.

SanFr cisco 61/4

• 5.22"

aI t Lak City Vegas 32/24

Walnut Ridge, Ark

+•

Denver St. Louis

57/39

81/69

Honolulu ~

4 66 5 ,

69/47

• afIII 43/27

H A WA I I

-os Anchorage tOS 16/9

• Miami

ALASKA

CONDITIONS

FRONTS

* * , ** * * * 4 4 4 '** * * *

:+++4 • 4 44 44

Cold W arm Stationary

•

84/74

M a zatlan • 77/64

Juneau

37/34

5/65

Bos 60s Monterrey 69/45 •

70S

La Paz 71/61

lando

•

Chihuahua 55/33

72/SY

555A

62/4

Tijuana

~9,

BON -

r' atgtr'

Al uquerq

LosAngele I ~

~ CO

LOW MEDIUM HIGH 4

111

Snow accumulation in inches Ski area Last 24 hours Base Depth Anthony Lakes ....... . . . . . . . . 8 . . . . . . . . 28 Hoodoo....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Mt. Ashland.................0.0...no report

QOAD CONDITIONS

Mt Hood Meadows

Snow levelandroadconditions representing conditionsat5P.m.yesterday.Key:TT.= Traction Tires.

ijmbe~ri/ne

warner canyon.......... . . ..o.o...no repon

Pass Conditions Wi gamette Pass ........ . . . . . 0 .0... no report 1-5 at Siskiyou Summit........ Carry chains or T. Tires 1.84 at CabbageHig.......... Carry chains or T.Tires AsPen, Colorado....... . . . . . . . 5 . . . . . .29-34 Hwy 20atsantiam pass ...... carechains or T'Tlres Mammath Mtn., CalifOrnia.....0.0.. . . . .25-30 Hwy. 26 at Government Camp.. Carry chains or T. Tires Hmi 26at Och~o Dlvlde..... Carechains or T Tlres Squaw Valley California...... . 0 0 . . . . . .1921 Hwy 58atwigameue pass.... Carrychainsor T Tires SunValleY Idaho....... . . . . . . 11 ......1518 Hwy. 138 at DiamondLake .... Carry chains or T.iires Hwy.242 atMcKenzi e Pass........Ciosed forseason For links to the latest ski conditions visit: For up-to-minute conditions turn to: www.tripcheck.com or call 511 www.skicentral.com/oregon.html Legend:W-weatherPcp-precipitation, s-sun, pc-pariial clouds,c-clouds, hhaze, shshowers, r rain,t thunderstorms,sfsnowflurries,snsnow, i ice,rs rainsnowmix,w wind,f fog, drdrizzle,tr trace

Yesterday Sunday Monday

7/-1

'$9/44 ,i 4 4 I» 4

Astoria ........ 49/45/0.21 ....51/46/sh......50/37/r Baker City 35/I 8/0.33.....33/24/c......36f20/c Brookings 55/44/0.06.....58/41/s.....54/41/pc Burns.......... 44/27/0.01 .....40/I 8/c......38/I 8/c Eugene 55/40/0.06....46/40/sh.....52/36/sh Klamath Falls ..46/33/trace....38/20/pc.....43/20/pc Lakeview....... 45/28/0.00....39/20/pc.....40/19/pc La Pine........ 46/37/0.00.....46/28/c.....46/22/sh Medford 48/35/0.01 ....45/29/pc.....41/30/pc Newport 48/46/0.20....52/46/sh.....52/40/sh North Bend.....52/48/0.74..... 53/39/f.....51/38/sh Ontario 29/20/0.1 7.....31/24/c......32/24/c Pendleton 46/32/trace....47/37/sh.....50/31/sh Portland 53/40/0.03....49/42/sh.....49/38/sh Prineville 46/40/0.07.....47/33/c.... A7/27/pc Redmond 49/34/trace.....48/34/c..... ABf23/c Roseburg 54/41 /0.09..... 44/36/f.....43/36/sh Salem 55/41/trace....49/41/sh.....51/37/sh Sisters......... 50/37/0.00.....48/32/c.....46/27/sh The Dages 54/47/0.00.....49/38/c.....49/33/sh

Ski report from around the state, representing conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday:

JRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

wv w o a a w

YeSterday'S

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX ~ SKI REPORT

"esterday Sunday M onda The higher the UV Index number, the greater Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W City the need for eyeandskin protection. Index is Precipitationvaluesare 24-hourtotaIsthrough4 pm, for solar at noon.

45/23

Paisley

*Melted liquid equivalent

OREGON CITIFS

Rome

43/21

44 26

Chance for rain and snow.

Yesterday's stateextremes

39/25

HIGH LOW

EAST

yssa

Jordan Iley

42 23

Sunmtmday " .. 4:31 p.m. Last New Fi m t Full Sunrisetomorrow .. 7:38a.m. Sunsettomorrow... 4:31 p.m. Moonri isetoday 9 59 pm Moonsetmd y „,10;27a.m. 0 25 Jan.i I ' n . 7 Jan 15

31/24

Juntura

HIGH LOW

42 22

Yesterday' sw eatherthrough 4 p.m .inBend Tomorrow Rise Mercury....732am......410pm. High/low..............48/32 24hoursending4pm*..000" Venus......918am......640pm. Remrdhigh........ 57in1937 Monthtodate.......... 202" Mar s ......1230 am.....1226 p m. Remrd low........ -15 in1990 AveragemonthIo date... 1.54" Jupiter......s:31 p.m......BABa.m. Average high..............39 Year todate............ 6.60" Satum.... ..4:06a.m......2:07p.m. Aver agelow ...............22 Aver ageyeartodate....10.70" Uranus....1214 Pm.....12A4a m. BarometricPressureat4 Pm3007 Remrd 24hours ...1.02 in1969

Valea

•

HIGH LOW

49 27

Sunrise Ioday...... 7:38 a.m. MOOnphaSeS

33/23

49/34

HIGH LOW

Mostly sunny

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE

tario

Ben

Mostly sunny

cloudy

PLANET WATCH T E MPERATURE PRECIPITATION

31/ 4

• Pa lina 4N36

a"y

BEND ALMANAC

33/24

tg ia 4 4 4Gtmpshernmnu

A slight chance for rain and snow.

6/32

4 v

Showers T-storms Rain F lurries S now I c e

Yesterday Sunday Monday

City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hri/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene,1X......60/33N.66 ..4$22/pc.. 4Y2$s GrandRapids....34/31N03 .. 31/17/sn. 22/INsu RapidCity........17/2/0 00.. 13/3/pc. 2N21/pc Savanuah.......81/53N.IN... 79/63/f. 73/44/sh Akron ..........57/4i/1.09..60/3$sh. 35/19/sn GreenBay.......26/22N.01 ...25/9/58...15/-4c Reno...........5N24N.41...43/25/s. 45/26/pc Seattle......... 4/42N15..49/44sh. 4$39/sh Albany......... AB/39N.I4 ..59/44sh...45/24r Greensboro......71/49N00..73/55/sh. 58/3Nsh Hchmond.......72/50N.00... 78I62/I...66/36/1 Sioux Falls........17/1lg 00.. 6/ 12/su.... 2/ 7/s Albuquerque.....41l32N14..40/23/pc .. 45/2ffs Hamsburg.......53/35/000... 66/49/r. 50/2Nsh RoihesierNY....5434/042... 46/31/i. 35/18/sn Spokau e........28/I9/003...35/2$c.39/26lsh Anchorage......29/25/0.01.... I6/9/I .. 24/19/s Hartford,CT.....56/40/000..6N51/sh.52/27/sh Sacramen to......60/33N.00... 63/39/s .. 63/4ys SpringfieldMO , ..34/30N 94..31/14/pc. 23/11/pc Atlanta .........71/52N.00... 69/53/t. 543Nsh Helena..........33/1BN00.. 26/18/sn. 41/24/su St. Louis.........37/33N87..37/18/pc.. 241Ns Tampa.. ........8468/000..82/6Npc.79/63/pc Atlantic Criy.....69/52N.IN... 66/58/t...59/36/r Honolulu........83/67/0.01 ..81/69/pc.. 82/70/s Salt Lake City....33/23N.08... 32/24/c .. 3425/c Tucson..........54/45/000... 58/34/s.. 64/37/s Austin..........7445/0.59.. 57/33/pc.. 5N30/s Houston ........75/57/I AB .. 65/35/pc .. 5434/s SanAntonio.....75/57N22... 61/34/s.. 57/29/s Tulsa...........32/29N87..32/I 7/pc. 2515/pc Baltimore.......71/54/0.00...72/56/r. 59/31/sh Huntsville.......73/63N.07... 6439/I .. 45/25/5 SanDizqo.......62/SON00... 67/51Is.. 71/53/s Washington,Dc..72/51N.00... 72/57/r. 61/32/sh Billings .........28/21/0.01...17/Nsn ..38/27/rs Iodianapofis.....49/36/l03 .. 4426/rs.3N12/pc San fmncism....60/4M.00...6N45/s .. 61/46/5 Wichita.........28/23NA5...27/5/pc. 22/1 I/pc Birmingham.....7462/0.05... 71/46/1.SN26/pc Jackson,MS.....79/68/000...73/42/t.. 51/3Ns SanJose........60/36/000... 62/41ls .. 6442/s Yakima.........41/IN0.00..42/32/pc. 45/26/pc Bismarck........ N I 7N01 ..-7/22/pc.... 0/1ls Jacksonvile......83/55N.00..83/65/pc. 78/51/sh Santare........39R7N00..3N18/pc.. 41/22/s Yuma...........66/440.00... 66/47/s.. 69/48/s Boise...........30/21N.04... 35/29/c .. 38/2Nc Juneau..........24/13N.00 .. 37/34rs...36/29/1 INTERNATIONAL Boston..........54/41N00.. 57/49/sh. 52/3Nsh Kansas City......28/21N09... 26/5/pc... 14/0/s Bridgeport,CT....54/36/001.. 6N51lsh. 53/3Nsh Lansiug.........32/30N.14... 32/16/i .. 22/7/su Amslerdam..... A6/43/0.14... 47/39/r .. 45/43/c Mecca..........91/68$00...85/63/s .. 83/62/s Buffalo .........52/340 80 .. 5N35/sh. 35/I7/sn LasVW as.......65/40/000... 57/39/s .. 58/41/s Athens..........64/4/0.00... 57/41/s .. 5443/c MeximCity......75/57$.00... 72/5NI. 64/3Npc Burlington, VT....30/23/0.25... 33/33/i .. 35/11/c Lexiugiou.......7N57N.78 ..63/34/pc. 38/I9/pc Auckhnd........7N59/0.00..71/57/pc. 68/58/pc Montreal........19/IBN45..1417/pc..2N3/pc Caribou,ME.....18/12/027..17/16/su.. 2NNsu Linml8..........26/1 6N00...19/1lpc... 15/6/s Baghdad........57/41N.00... 59/42/s .. 60/%ls Moscow........32I28/0.34 .. 32/2$su..32/3Nsf Charleston, SC...80/53N.00... 78/64/f. 72/45/sh Little Rock.......72/4$317..52/29/pc.. 41/25/5 Bangkok........79/63N.00... 83/63/s .. 86/67/s Nairobi .........73/59/0.07... 74/56/t. 76/55/pc Charlotte........73/48N00..73/SQsh. 6N31/sh LosAngeles......63/47N.00... 69/52/s .. 72/53/s Beiliug..........39/16N.00 ..36/17/pc. 42/1Npc Nassau.........82/72N.IN .. 79/73/pc. 79/72/pc Chattanooga.....71/56/0 04... 6N45/t. 51/26/pc Louisvile........69/6N1.1 9 .. 6N32/pc. 36/18/pc Beirut ..........66/54N.00... 61/545 ..64/54s NewDefhi.......61/55/0IN.. 7454/pc.. 73/52/s Cheyenne.......28/I6N.01 ..30/I4/pc. 39/29/pc Madison, Wl.... 27/23/uace... 27/6/sn..13/4J/pc Berlin...........45/34N.00 ..45/40/sh. 4MNpc Osaka..........45/41/0.00 ..43/32/sh. 49/35/pc Chicago.........35/30N.09 .. 34/16/su.. 19/5/pc Memphis........76/60/1.03..57/32/pc.. 39/25/5 Bogota .........6$52N.00... 68/51lt...6451lt Oslo............45/32N15 .. 35/31/rs. 32/3Npc Cincinnaii.......66/57N94... 60/31/r. 36/I7/pc Miami..........83/75N00..8474pc. 83/71/pc Budapest........43/23N.00 .. 37/35/sh.. 37/32/c Ottawa.........23/19N.29 ..19/INpc .. 1$3/pc Cleveland.......59/3$1.71...54/2Nr.32/I9/pc Milwaukee......3427N01 ..3N13/sn.. 19/3/pc BuenosAires.....9N/2N 00...93/69/s.. 95/69/s Paris............45/39N.00 ..47/37/sh.. 46/45/c Colorado Springs ..42/I8/NA.. 32/I 7/pc.. 47/27/s Minneapolis.....23/1 8/000 .. 19/4/sn..4/ n/pc CaboSanLucas ..73/55/000 .. 75/57/pc.. 81/58/s Rio deJaneiro....82/73N.iN... 78/7NI...BN72/t ColumbiaMO , ...32/28N.46 .. 30/INpc.. 16/4/pc Nashvile........73/62/009... 6435/t .. 41/21/s Cairo...........6$4!/0.00... 68/48/s .. 68/47/s Rome...........61/45N.00 .. 57/49/sh.. 56/4Nc ColumbiaSC....BI/4EN.00... , 78/65/I...66/39/t NewOrleans.....79/69000... 76/4yt. 57/3Npc Calgae..........10/IN.00...19/I2/c .. 43/25/6 Sanriago........8454N.00...89/61/s .. 91/61/s Cofumbvs GA...74/53N.00... 72/57/t. 59/29/sh NewYork.......6451/0.00..67/56/sh. 57/31/sh Cancun.........8477N.00... 82/76/I...83/73/t SaoPaulo.......77/64N.00.. 77/66/pc...77/65/t Columbus,08....64/57/1.61... 60/31/r.. 35/INc Newark,NJ......6442/000 ..70/56/sh. 58/32/sh Dublin..........5N39N 24..42/36/pc. 4437/sh Sapporo........3432N.IN .. 28/23/sf. 33/13/pc Conmrd, NH.....49/33N 01.. 42/34sh..43/21lm Norfolk,VA......73/53N00..79/6f/pc...71/40/1 Edinburgh...... 4441N IN ..41/34sh. 42/38/sh Seoul...........32/18/000 ..31/21/pc.. 32/25/s Corpus Christi....80/65N.01... 75/39/s.. 59/36/s Oklahoma City...33/3N0.59 ..34/19/pc.. 35/JNs Geueva.........45/34N.00 .. 39/3Nsh.40/31lsh Shaughai........43/32/0.00 ..47/39/pc. 49/38/pc DallasFtWorth...52/35/1.48..43/27/pc.. 4i/26/s Omaha.........25/1 BN.00...18/0/pc... 12/4/s Narare..........77/61N 74... 80/60/1. 7555/pc Siugapore.......84/75NA3... 86/77/t...85/76/t Daytim .........61/46/1.65... 56/29/r .. 33/I5/c Orlando.........87/61N.00 ..85/65/pc. 85/60/pc HongKong......63/55/0.00..61/52/pc.. 63/51/c Stockholm.......45/37N.00 ..41/35/sh.. 3f/34c Denver..........30/12/000..37/INpc .. 4425/s PalmSprings.....70/44I0.00... 68/47/s.. 71/49/s istanbul.........50/37N 00..45/36/pc .. 5N44/c Sydney..........77/72N.00 ..91/75/pc...93/66/t DesMoioes......26/21$00 .. 2N 1/sn....6/ 5/s Feoria..........32/28I0.25... 33/9/sn ..14-1/pc Jerusalem.......57/45N.00... SE/42/5 .. 56/42/s Talpe...........55/540.00...6N58/c. 63/57/sh Detroit..........35/340.56 ..43/24/rs. 25/11/sn Philadelphia.....67/45/0.00... 73/57/t...5N34r Johanues burg....BQI67/000..83/59/pc. 81/59/pc Tel Aviv.........7N43N.IN... 65/47/s.. 65/43/s Duluth...........32/1801 .. 16/5/sn ..4/ 16/pc Phoenix.........59/460.00... 62/44/s.. 68/45/s Uma ...........75/6EN.00... 78/65/c .. 77/64/c Tokyo. ..........5536/0.00..4$37/pc.45/37/pc El Paso......... AS/36/0.02... 51/27/s .. 53/30/s pitisburgh.......61/55N42..62/37/sh.. 39/22/c lisbon..........59/39N.00 .. 57/52/sh.. 62/55/c Toronto.........32/30/0.41..4N16/dr. 21/10/pc Fairbanks........ 1E/40.00... 44/m ..-5/-29/c Portland,ME.....38I33N.08... 35/31/i...41/23/i London.........544!N.25 ..47/36/sh. 4$44/sh Vancouver.......37/34/0.13... 41/39/r .. 46/37/r Fargo........... 4/-12N.00 .. 0/-22/su.. 4Y-I3/s Providence ......59/39N.00 ..60/52/sh. 543Nsh Madrid ........ A$25/0.00 ..48/32/pc. 51/38lpc Vienna..........43/30N.00... 35/33/c.. 39/33/c Flagstaff........37/1 7N.00... 39/15/s.. 41/ISs Raleigh.........74/50/0.00..76/59/sh. 65/33/sh Manila..........88ITTN.00... 88/75/1. BN74pc Warsaw.........41/32N.I4 ..4l/36/sh. 43/32/pc

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IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2013

O www.bendbulletin.com/community

SPOTLiGHT

COCCrock song to denefit school Agroup of Central Oregon Community College (COCC)employees have written anoriginal Christmas song, "Christmas RAWK!" with all music download profits benefiting theCOCC Foundation. F'n'A, which stands for "Facultyand Administrators," has released thesongwith an accompanying video on YouTube.Thevideo was filmed entirely on COCC'sBendcampus and portrays aChristmas danceparty featuring dozens ofcollege employees, including a cameo appearanceby James Middleton, president of COCC. "Christmas RAWK!" and other F'n'A tunes can be downloadedat https://fnacocc.band camp.com. All profits from music downloads go directly to theCOCC Foundation, which provides financial assistance to COCC students through scholarships. F'n'A members include AimeeMetcalf, assistantdirector of college relations; TomBarry, professor of sociology; Gordon Price, director of student life; JoshEvans, professor of Spanish; Kevin Multop, director of financial aid andSean Rule, professor of math.

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Raffle supports shoes for kids Central Oregon Running Klub is holding a raffle through Jan. 1 to raise money for aKEDS for KIDS, a "nofeet left behind" program to purchase gym shoes for Deschutes County elementary school children. A $10 ticket buys a chance to win a prize package that includes a $100 Footzone gift certificate, one entry

Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin

The rusting head frame of the Kennedy Mine rises above rolling, live oak-covered hills north of Jackson. With a vertical shaft that descended 5,900 feet directly underground, the mine operated until 1942, and is now open seasonally for guided tours.

• Rich 19th-century heritage and history is revealed alongCalifornia's Highway49 By John Gottberg AndersoneFor The Bulletin -

his famous discovery of gold

into the 2014 Dirty Half

half-marathon, one entry into a 2014SuperFit Production race, a technical shirt, henna body art and a six-pack of energy bars. The winning ticket will be chosen at CORK'sNew Year's Day Run onJan. 1, and the individual need not be present to win. For more information, to help or purchase a ticket, contact Tracy Miller at 541-310-0701

or corkruns©hotmail. com.

Register nowfor community class The registration period for Central Oregon Community College's Winter 2014 community learning classes is now open and will run until the classes are full or start later this winter. Depending on the course, these classes — which cover a number of topics including art, retirement planning, snowshoeing and becoming a healthcare information technology technician — can be found at the college's maincampus inBend or at its satellite classrooms in La Pine, Madras, Prineville, Redmond and Sisters. People can visit the program's website at www.cocc.edu/community-learning/or call 541-383-7270 to learn more about what classes are being offered this winter and how they can register for them. Registration is required for all courses in advance. — From staff reports

NORTHWEST TRAVEL

COLOMA, Calif. hen James Marshall made

.il' i •

In twoweeks: Oregon'sscenicbyw ays

in the Sierra Nevada foothills in 1848, it wasn'tbecause he was

progress. What he found in the earlooking forthe precious mineral. ly hours of Jan. 24 surprised him: A37-year-old journeyman carpen- Flakes of metal glittered in the mudter, Marshall had been hired the pre- dywater. vious year by John Sutter — a Swiss Tests confirmed the flakes were immigrant whose pioneer fort grew pure gold. Marshall and Sutter tried

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to become the city of Sacramentoto build a sawmill on the South Fork

to stifle news of the discovery, but

of the American River, surrounded by forests of live oak and pine. He began construction work, 45 miles upstream from Sutter's Fort, in late

It started with Marshall's mill crew,

within a few weeks it had leaked out. who dug nuggets from the riverbanks with pocket knives, then used them topurchase goods at Sam Brannan's general store in Sutter's Fort.

August 1847. John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

Antique gold-mining equipment stands beside19th-century buildings at Empire Mine State Historic Park in Grass Valley. California's richest mine, the Empire yielded 5.8 million ounces of gold from its 367 miles of underground tunnels, operational for 100 years beginning in 1856.

See additional photos on The Bulletin's website: bendbulletin.com/travel

The mill was nearly complete by Brannan shrewdly stocked his store January, only awaiting enlargement with mining provisions, then headed of the tailrace behind the mill's wa- for San Frandsco — where he owned terwheel to handle the volume of that city's first newspaper — and announced: "Gold! Gold in the Ameri-

water needed to operatethe saw.

Each morning, following overnight can River!" By May, the greatest gold excavation work, Marshall made his rush in American history hadbegun. way down to the tailrace to examine SeeGold country /C4

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LIBRARY DISCUSSIONS

0 •

Local talksfocusonseniorcare By Mac McLean The Bulletin

A new program at the Deschutes Public Library system is giving seniors, their caregivers and other members of the community a chance to sit down and really

talk about some of the issues that are important to their lives. "It's meant to be a dis-

cussion group for seniors," Community Librarian Tim-

othy Smith said of the Great Discussions series the library started this summer.

Discussionschedule Here is a list of the topics that will be featured aspart of the Deschutes Public Library system's Great Discussions series. Each discussion will take place from1 to 2:30 p.m. at the BendSenior Center,1600 S.E.ReedMarket Road. • Jan. 16 — Hearing and Listening • Feb. 20 — Dementia and Other Memory Issues • March 20 — Less is More: Clearing Outthe Clutter • April17 — The Meaning of Life • May 5 — Grief and Loss Reading lists for each forum can befound at the BendSenior Center, the library's downtown andeast Bendlocations and through the library's website, www.deschuteslibrary.org/booksand beyond/greatdiscussions

•

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Buy One, Get One

"There's a lot of oppor-

1/2 PRICE TREATMENT • ANY AREA

tunities in Bend to have

someone talk at you (about age-related issues) but there's really no place to go for a real

the community together each

drscussron.

aging process and the high loss, dementia and ways peocost of health care. ple can deal with grief (see "Discussion schedule"). The program's upcoming discussions, which take place SeeLibrary/C3

Since September, Smith's discussion series has brought from eight and 18 people in

•

month to talk about issues such as palliative care, the

on the third Thursday of each month at the Bend Senior Center, will touch on hearing

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REVEAL THE REAL Yofj. coolsculpbng's the ~urgical tody conlounng eestment Ihal freezes and naturally el>minales far No nesdlos, no sutgely

andbestofsl, no downtime. Devehped by Hsrvard aaenbsta, coolsculpbng isFoA<earwl, safe andslnlcally provsn We will develop yourcualomized C00ISculpSng twatment plan so you can ssygoodbyeto eubbomari e E~ l k d R

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 22, 2013

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Formsforengagementw,eddinga,nniversary orbirtltday announcements areavailableat TheBulletin/,777SW ChandlerAve v Bendo,r by emailingmilestones@bendbulletin com. Forms and photos must be submitted within on month of the celebration. Contact: 541-383 0358.

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MARRIAGES

ris mas

• After a rushedholiday season, it's time to escapeinto the ultimate retreat

I r. M

By Mary Ann Anderson

866-627-7460

MCClatchy-Tribune News Service

In a year's time, my face has been peeled and polished, my back waltzed on and slapped with pine needles,and my feetscrubbed

Ross Leonard and Katie Geurts

Geurts — Leonard K atie Geurts

an executive assistant.

The groom is the son of

a n d R o s s Rick and Tina Leonard, of

Leonard, both of Bend, were Boston. He is a 2007 graduate married Oct. 5 at St. Francis of Summit High School and a of Assisi Catholic Church in

2011 graduate of Oregon State

Bend. A reception followed. The bride is the daughter of

University, where he received a Bachelor's degree in new

Carlton and Mary Geurts, of

media communications. He

Bend. She is a2008 graduate of works in online marketing Mountain View High School and advertising. and a 2012 graduate of Oregon The couple honeymooned State University, where she re- in Kauai, Hawaii. ceived a Bachelor's degree in They will settle in Bend. political science. She works as

As my massage begins, I close my eyes and breathe in sweet scents of eucalyptus,

lavender and magnolia. Soft flute music accompanies me and shined t o pe d i cure into light sleep. At Spa Pruniperfection. folia at Callaway Gardens in I've indulged in quite a few Pine Mountain, near where spa resorts in the past few Georgia and Alabama meet, months in a spa splurge to those wonderful aromas, learn to be healthier and col- many of which are harvested lect a few anti-aging tricks from flowers in the gardens, along the way. are incorporated into masFrom Wisconsin to Florida sages, wraps and facials. and from Texas to CaliforThe Lodge and Spa at Calnia, these dozen wellness-in- laway Gardens is framed by spired spa escapes are the Callaway Gardens, a 13,000ultimate gifts for yourself or acre preserve that's akin to those on your gift list who a southern-style Garden of deserve relaxation and pampering. Let's call it the 12

spas of Christmas.

Eden. About 2,500 of those

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Spa at One Ocean Resort/ MCT

The relaxation room at Spa at One Ocean Resort in Atlantic Beach, Fla., overlooks the ocean. The sound of the waves easily lulls guests into slumber. Mountains. I ca n a ttest its forests between North Carolirestaurants are among the fin- na's mountains and coast, the est in the Southeast. luxurious playground of Pinehurst Resort is all about slow, The SpaatHigh Hampton Southern gentility.

acres are covered in azaleas, and when they blossom in Inn and Country Club the spring the riot of vibrant

Aspira Spa

Cashiers, N.C.

color and honeyed scents are 800-334-2551 almost unreal. www.HighHamptonInn.com A ballerinadanced on my The Spa at Ritz Carlton back at the Spa at High HampReynolds Plantation ton Inn and Country Club. Well, Greensboro, Ga. she wasn't really aballerina but

at Osthoff Resort Elkhart Lake, Wis. 855-876-3399

www.Osthoff comor

www AspiraSpa.com Aspira Spa a t W i s con- 706-467-7185Spa Direct Line sin's Osthoff Resort is more 706-467-0600ResortDinectDne sanctuary than a spa. Set on www.RitzCarlton.com the banks of the jewel-toned The spa menu at the Ritz

an ashiatsu therapist, and as

she pirouetted not only did she massage mybackwith her feet, but also my legs and even botElkhart Lake,the spafeatures Carlton Reynolds Planta- toms of my feet. The deeply reNative A me r i can-themed tion in Georgia's gorgeous laxing massage, which increas-

treatments, induding the Sa-

Katie Paterson and Phillip Callahan

Paterson — Callahan Katie Paterson and Phillip Callahan, both of Coleville,

as a tel e communication inspector. The groom is the son of W anda and

A r l and K u n z,

Calif., were married Sept.

Cheryl Callahan and Joe Bo21 at Grand Sierra Resort in canegra, and the late Lynn Reno, Nev. A reception fol- Callahan, all of Bend. He is a lowed in the crystal ballroom. 1999 graduate of Bend High The bride is the daughter of School. He works as a heavy Becky Lambert, of Redlands, equipment operator. Calif. She is a 2002 graduate The couple will h oneyof Yucaipa High School in moon in San Francisco. Yucaipa, Calif. She works They will settle in Coleville.

Delivered at St. Charles Bend Kyle and Brianna Porteous, a boy, Krew OldenPorteous, 7 pounds, 6 ounces, Dec.5. Daniel and Stacie McCreary, a girl, Annie RaeleenMcCreary, 2 pounds,13 ounces, Dec.6. Adam and Alexandra Dielz, a girl, Aria Emmerson Dietz, 8 pounds, 14

ounces, Dec.12. Ryan James andAshley Kahler, a boy, Ryder Christopher James, 8 pounds, 11 ounces,Dec.12. Delivered at St. Charles Redmond Mathew WynnandMariana Gasche, a girl, Mitaela SophiaWynn, 6pounds, 7 ounces, Dec.13.

Take the family to find some Christmas magic By Lynn O'Rourke Hayes The Dallas Morning News

With plenty of musical performances, lights and over-thetop decor, it is easy to immerse

Make travel a part of your holiday season. Here are five the family in the spirit of the ideas to consider: season. Don't miss the chance Santa's Hometown. I f to skate alongside the storied • you've always wanted to

tree at Rockefeller Center and

hang with the big guy in the red suit and white beard or

take acarriage ride through

giving, consider volunteering.

Contact: inaustin.com;

The nonprofit o r ganization

The spa takes its inspiration from the ocean, with treat-

count those moments as per-

ments blended with tropical el-

Contact: w w w .togetherfor

and shower based on the of fire, water, air and earth,

Asheville, N.C. 800-438-5800 www.GroveParkInn.com The Spa at Grove Park Inn

eled into the granite wall o f Sunset M ountain a n d

Spa Prunifolia at Callaway Gardens

overlooking Asheville, pays homage to the serendipity of the surrounding Blue Ridge

Pine Mountain, Ga. 706-489-3301 or toll-free

n 3 cr a

con3

Wedding-Event Showcase ' Saturday, January 11, 2014 1pm-7pm Redmond Comfort Suites Hwy. 97/Yew Ave

ements like sea salt, coconuts,

pineapples, and papaya. Hammock Beach R esort

is a f amily-friendly resort that features one-, two-, and three-bedroom luxury v i llas

and condominiums.

The SpaatOne Ocean Resort Atlantic Beach, Fla. 904-249-7402 www.OneOceanResort.com The Spa at One Ocean Resort in Atlantic Beach, also on

Heart of the Pines treatment at

The Bulletin MI LESTONE G UI

INES

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

Hosted by In The Garden 8 Comfort Suites Inn • Tour theFabulous Honeymoon Suite & Guest Suites at Comfort Suite Facilities • Visit with our Redmond vendors, enter the

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

All-American Roads for their ty and use the miles to connect

New York City. The Big • Apple lives up to its repContact: w ww. f h wa.dot utation during the holidays. .gov/byways/about

el. Think of the resort as simi-

Florida's east coast, is a true gemstone. The spa is beautiful the Spa at Pinehurst incorpo- and calming, with more than hills of North Georgia near rates fresh, locally harvested 40 sea-inspired treatments Adairsville in the foothills of longleaf pine. The needles aid available — the Seashell Masthe Blue Ridge Mountains, is a haven ofbliss. As the spa in detoxification and circula- sage and the decadent Sea of the secluded Spa at Barnsley is situated almost entirely tion and are both relaxing and Life Anti-Aging Facial are faResort is uncrowded and qui- underground, you're cush- invigorating at the same time. vorites. I opted for the facial, et. The Barnsley Signature ioned away from the world, If being gently slapped by and I promise my fine lines Body Treatment, an hour- at least for a while. I chose pine needles isn't your thing, seemed to melt away. long combination of exfolia- the Sanctuary of the Senses try the Sweet Tea or Honey One Ocean Resort and Spa lion, massage and mini eye Facial, an incredible 80-min- Magnolia Sugar Scrub. It's all is a highly awarded, luxutreatment, is complemented ute anti-aging journey that about the South here. rious and contemporary rewith oil of rose, a flower that is akin to a mini facelift. My Since the resort is probably sort overlooking the Atlantic grows profusely throughout skin looked brighter and most famous for its champion- and is just steps from myriad the resort. younger and the effects last- ship golf, the spa has created a beach boutiques. Decorated Set on hundreds of acres ed for days. If a full body "Just for Men" series of treat- with all the translucent turof formal gardens and man- treatment is more to your lik- ments perfect for guys who quoise and silver of sky and icured grounds, the historic ing, the exquisite Fire, Rock, want to relax after a day on the ocean, the sensation is that Barnsley Resort, dating to the Water and Light takes you links. that you've stepped into an un1800s, has both plush rooms through the steps of exfoliaWedged away in the pretty dersea world. and cozy cottages. The Eu- tion to a full body masque to pine-covered sand hills and Continued next page ropean-style spa is uniquely a relaxing massage. designed to resemble abarn. The Grove Park Inn, chis-

w ww.f r eefun w w w . itsatrip

withyour lovedones. Our country's naturalbeautyis one of the greatest gifts we all share.

family inns that harkens back

haps the most relaxing of my and the Eminence Organics lar to those in the Catskills but lifetime. Facial, which left my skin with a Southern twist. The spa The full service spa at the seemingly born anew. is small, which means you're all-suite resort offers masHidden away among for- afforded the highest level of sages, facials, yoga, lym- ested lands and iridescent personal service. phatic treatments and salon sapphire waters of L ake services. And couples will Oconee, Georgia's second The Spa at Pinehurst Resort love Aspira's "SpaSuites," largest lake, this is a world- Pinehurst, N.C. complete with f i replaces, class resort that's all about 800-487-4653 candles, private showers and golf, water and spa. The www.Pinehurst.com whirlpools. feather beds and 400-count Growing up in Georgia, t hread sheets ar e e x t r a indisputably the land of tall The Spa at Barnsley Resort touches. pines, never once did I imagAdairsville, Ga. ine that pine needles would The Spa at Grove Park Inn find their way into a spa. The 770-773-7480

sponsibility into a c r uise's vistas, history and cultural sigshore excursion or resort stay. nificance. View nature's boungood.org

ple act of touch, the transfor-

of blissful nothingness and I Creek Indian healing system to the golden age of resort trav-

Together for Good helps fam- .org; wwwvisitphilly.com. ilies give back to underprivileged children and teens in Road trip. Consider a quiet challenged areas of the world • drive to escape the husin several ways. They'll pro- tle and bustle. There are 150 vide detailed information and distinct roads designated as connections to enable your National Scenic Byways and clan to incorporate social re-

the spa's treatments are the

The massage left me in a state

brighten the holiday season with glittery displays designed totellstories, showcase destinations, stir memories and bring

make the fanciful shows the centerpiece of a grander plan.

coast managed to parlay such

r e leases a sensation with just a few

mation from ordinary facial to extraordinary is astonishing.

it the Christmas museum. smiles to the faces of children of Contact: 1 - 8 88-444-9252; all ages. Consider a trip to Auswww.santaclausin.com tin or Albuquerque, where light shows are a family favorite. Or

Plan volunteer travel.

fire. The esthetician at Hammock Beach Resort in Palm Coast on F lorida's Atlantic

quested treatments.

See the lights. Cities and • towns around the country

2 • During the season of

feathers on your skin than

then placed on chakra points Oconee Rain, a combination The High Hampton Inn is for complementing warmth. of body-brushing, massage one of those wonderful old

snowy Central Park.

massage that feels more like

the ancient lake, heated, and

Contact: www.nycgo.com; and head to Santa Claus, Ind. www.fao.com Roast chestnuts on an open an arts and crafts show and holiday lights galore in this folksy town with a fancy name. You'll wander down Jingle Bell and Candy Cane lanes and vis-

There's just something to be said for a hot stone facial

toxins, is dizzying and strange, smooth rocks, scented oil and but it is one of the spa's most re- her fingers. With just the sim-

chat with an elf, gather the clan

fire, and take in the pet parade,

es circulation and

Palm Coast, FL www.HammockBeach.com 866-841-0287

cred Waters massage where seasons, Southern inspibags of water are drawn from rations and water. Among

www.BarnsleyResort.com Set in the verdant, rolling

BIRTHS

lake country is based on the

The Spa at Hammock Beach Resort

l i o>Iedina. (ovefy &i n 7 imu$e seIIiny •

•

AAA Travel AwtNeyGlen Golf Club Bend Metro Park & RecreationDistrict The Bend Trolley Bend Wedding8 Formal Black Butte Ranch

Central Oregon Event Professionals Assoc. Cuppa Yo The DD Ranch DeschutesCounty Fair & Expo Center Eaatlake Framing Enhancement Center Medical Spa Erin Hardy Images Faith Hope Charity Vinyards &Events Giorgio's Wine, Brews &Spirits House on Metolius M.Jacobs McMenamins Old St. Francis School Michelle CrossPhotography Northwest Medi Spa Old Stone Pronghorn Sunriver Resort Totally Polished Widgi Creek Golf Club

SUNDAY, DEC 22, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

VIRGINIA

From previous page

CastleRock Health Club and Spa at Westin La Cantera Hill Country Resort

o o i n ss rin o

San Antonio, Texas 800-937-8461 www.westinlacantera.com

isin n

• History and comfort combineto give travelers aoneof-a-kind experience

One of my favorite scents is clean, citrusy lime, and its aro-

ma is one of the hallmarks of the Woodhouse Escape body treatments at Castle Rock Spa at the Westin La Cantera in

San Antonio. Incorporating

inn atVaucluse Spring Where:231 Vaucluse Spring Lane, Stephens City, Va. Contact:800-869-0525 or www.vauclusespring.com Rates:Rooms from $160

head-to-toe elements of a bam-

boo body scrub, volcanic stone massage and foot reflexolo-

By Andrea Sachs

gy, the treatment is rounded

The Washington Post

out with a neck, shoulder and head massage with wild lime oil. Heavenly. The award-winning and

In the dark, driving rain,

I couldn't see the namesake

. Ili et

Vaucluse Spring in Stephens City, Va. As my wipers swat-

luxurious Westin La Cantera is the ideal gateway to the Texas Hill Country. Like the Hill Country, the full-service r esort is c olorful, fu n a n d festive.

.-; I .-'I',II

ted furiously at the fat drop-

• •

Ilr, ,I~ Ig~ ~ (II Itmi

== Igig)ilith ii

li l o

lets, I could have spotted an angry river rushing at me,

Iii- t~-': tt

but not a delicate trickle be-

side me. I suspended the search, to be resumed under

The Spa at the ChattanooganHotel

sleep at Vaucluse. While I

~.x+ ~

water feature of the Inn at

like risotto with t r uffle oil;

sunnier skies.

As Noah once should have said: Head for higher — and drier — ground. The 15-room ShenandoPhotosbyAndrea Sachs /The Washington Post ah Valley property features The Manor House is one of six guest houses that make up the lnn at Veucluse Spring in Stephens six buildings tossed about City, Va. like windblown flowers on a bumpy field. The mini-village includes the four-room ing cushioned by — count 'em — 11 pillows. I learned, Chumley Homeplace; the Cabin by the Pond, a former for example, that Strother

Chattanooga, Tenn. 423-756-3400 www.chattanooganhotel.com

The menu of the Spa at the Chattanoogan Hotel in Chat-

tanooga reads like a testament t o Lookout M o untain a n d the Tennessee River, both of

which are nearby. It was difficult to make a choice among the Flowing River Massage, A

Ni-

the Mill House Studio, which

ment, the Ruby Falls Hydrat-

rests on the footprint of the

ing Body Treatment, or the

old mill; the Gallery cottage; the two-room Cottage on the

Mountain Mud Masque and Massage. In the end, I treated myself to an anti-aging facial while hubby chose the Flowing River Massage, one that he

Hill; and the Manor House, a 1785 structure perched like

The upscale Chattanoo-

a welcoming beacon atop a hilL The spring bubbles up in the center of the picturesque tableaux.

gan Hotel, an AAA Four Diamond-rated resort, is located in downtown and is w ithin

main house — the Thornton, which innkeeper Barry

declared as the "best ever."

I'dbooked a room in the

easy walking distance of the city's major attractions.

Myers recommended for its

800-889-7188 www.healdsburghotel.com The Spa at the Hotel Healds-

tranquility (translation: It's not below the boisterous dining room). When I entered the house, I nearly dripped on Myers's wife and co-keeper, Neil, who eagerly awaited my arrival.

burg is just what I expected to find in California's Sonoma

Historical mindset

The SpaatHotelHealdsburg Healdsburg, Calif.

County wine country. It's all

Before I could even shake

about the fresh scents straight

off the drops, Neil was giving me the grand tour. She took

from the farm with its Farm to Spa Collection of Laven-

me into the pantry, which was

der-Peppermint Restorative Massage, Meyer Lemon Sage

stocked with hot beverages, and pointed out the fridge

Massage, and the moisturiz-

filled with sodas and waters,

ing, purifying Wine and Honey Wrap, which combines sau-

plus shelfspace for guests.

vignon blanc with sweet hon-

ey. While wraps usually aren't my favorite spa treatment, it

en staff prepped for dinner service, a multi-course meal personally presented by chef

was hard to resist this cocoon-

Adam Policinski.

Around the corner, the kitch-

historic main square, the so-

phisticated Hotel Healdsburg, consistently named to Conde Nast's Traveler Gold List, is

close to wineries and all that

1963 to 1995. I had an "aha" moment: Chumley H o me-

of my favorite places in the world, has to offer.

To burn the hours, I settled into a green gingham chair and watched the fire flicker

through the faux logs. I also poked around the forgetful-guest closet downstairs, sifting through bins of toil etries for every s ki n a n d hair need.And I made a few

of the Thornton Room. The

Vaucluse.

on select Hunter Douglas products.

Food matters as much as

they were shrouded in gray

M y e rses r e t ained clouds). Opposite the views,

a gas fireplace meowed. I dropped my bags, signaling

s~a CLASSIC

my commitment to Strother.

541-388%418

In-Home Care Servlcss

To learn moreabout my surroundings, I c r a cked open the

COVERINGS

EVERGREEN

The spring and the rain

Care for loved ones. Comfort for all. 541-3ss-0006 www.evergreentnhome.com

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t h ic k n o t ebook

resting on a dresser with a and the downstairs fireplace marble top. I flopped onto place was the family's former that's large enough to roast a the king-size bed, my land-

beautiful Sonoma County, one

fast seemed forever off.

named the house Vaucluse

sauerkraut and a p e trified Massanutten and Blue Ridge rabbit. Dirt covered the floors mountains (at that moment,

many of the original features, In the living room, Neil such as the wide cherry and showed me an artwork by the walnut doors that probably former owner, realist painter accommodated hoop skirts, John Chumley. The watercol- the fashion during the era of or inspired a short history les- the original owner, Revoluson involving the Chumleys, tionary War Captain Strothwho inhabited the site from er Jones; the stone walls in

ing warm and soothing wrap. Located on Healdsburg's

Obamacare was no match for the curry carrot soup. Break-

trips outdoors as part of my after a village and water catch-and-release stink bug source in Provence that was a program. Eventually, I tired haunt of Petrarch's. myself out. s~rsss ss Descendants of the first Come morning, the rain family lived at VS until after had thinned out enough for the Civil War. The property a quick jaunt onto the porch. later passed into the hands I r e turned i n d oors w h e n of the Rices, followed by the breakfastarrived, a special Chumleys in 1963. order of toast and rice milk Neil and Barry — whose pudding topped with fresh biography falls under the fruit. (Non-veg folks plunged heading, "Maybe you were t heir k n ives a n d f o r k s The table is set at the Manor House dining room at the Inn at wondering about us ... What into eggy and c roissanty Vaucluse Spring, a15-room ShenandoahValley property in did you do before opening creations.) Stephens City, Va., which features six buildings and a spring the inn?" — honor the artist My window of good weathbubbling through the grounds. and his creative offspring e r shut abruptly, but I w a s with a section labeled, "Do determined to see the famous you like ... Chumley prints spring, even if I had to suffer residence; the Gallery, his whole herd of goats. and paintings?" The section through a soaking. From the art exhibition space; and the Despite the coziness of provided a scavenger hunt Manor House, I drove down Mill House Studio, his work the Thornton Room, which of art by the Chumley clan, a slight hill and stopped at space.The family never oc- shared a common hangout including two watercolors of a bridge. Through the raincupied the main house, which space with th e t w o o t her snow scenes painted at Vau- drops, I saw a small waterfall was frozen in its Civil War rooms, Neil wanted to of- cluse. In the foyer, an artwork and a clear pool of water, a state. An album on a coffee fer me another option: the by son Jeffreycaptures for calm oasis amid a brewing table documents the before Strother Room. posterity the property before storm. and after. During the renoWhereas the T hornton i ts renovation. And i n t h e vation of the Manor House, provides a ground-level view reception room, a painting which ran from spring 1996 of grass blades, the Stroth- by Papa Chumley ofapple See us for to summer '97, the Myerses er's oversize windows open butter-making cel e b r ates excavated a bottle of ancient up to grand vistas of the t he f r u it-mash activity a t $100 mail-in rebates

North Carolina tobacco barn;

Walk in the River foot treat-

was relaxing beside the fire in the living room, the dishy p ronouncements by C h ef Adam in the dining room acrossthe way distracted me from my reading. The situation in Syria surrendered to the pearl barley cooked

the Winter Kitchen rooms;

Give Your Skin a Winter Break! r anc "

Library

ing list that features a li st

of books and articles Smith

discussion is set to take place. In addition to these reading

Continued from C1

wants people to look at before they attend each 90-minute

Discussions forums may have

"We feel these issues are paramount to seniors," Smith

forum so they will have some said, explaining that a good knowledge about the issues at portion of the people who hand in the discussion. have shown up to his discusFor instance, the reading sionseriesare older than 65. list for next month's forum "But they could also be of in- on hearing and listening (Jan. terest to caregivers and any- 16) features a book about one else who works with the ways people can deal with elderly." hearing loss, a book about the Smith said the Great Dis- power of silence and a few arcussions series is a natural ticles about effective listening extension of the senior book at home and in the office. clubs library volunteers have Smith said these reading offered at retirement homes lists can be found at the Bend and assisted living facilities in Senior Center, at the library's Bend, La Pine and Redmond d owntown an d e as t B e nd for the past four or five years. locations or at its website at It even comes with a read- least one month before the

SOLUTION To TODAY'SLAT CROSSWORD M A S O N

A M M O

B L O C K

K O C H

E T H

P E E P

E U B I E

E C U A

O S S T A G H A P E P G E S T E A A U T R AR T E W I S S S E S P S M E A 0 I L Y E N N I S X O X

L K I N G Y L A T E A L A S M I D E M B A S I S Y A T T E S W I I US W A T C H E A D S I N N N S S T A T N E U T R S C A M P Y T H U S

O R C I S E S

A IR R C U S T N A C A A S H I D E A L O A T S

A iti

L O O K W S P O T R A D E F E N A F R E S M I 0 U L N A P E T N A G O M AB E L E G A L A U R A L

L ET S S A L M A C E A S M A T H E S T E S T E S

H A R S H

S M E L T

IN A B N A E A O A

N E S G T S

S T O A T

O C E L O T S

N I X E D

P S A T S

CROSSWORD IS ON CB

A R D L E N A S T

may give seniors a chance to learn about a particular situlists, Smith said future Great ation and possibly solve proba guest speaker. But he is said, it might give people who limiting these outside presen- are dealing with a particular tations to just 15 minutes so

E I N E

D R E D

A E T O IN T R A S A Q T S W O T A L P R E

L A H T I

S H E E N

I R I S

P D A S

12/22/1 3

issue a chance to know they

the discussion and its partic- are not alone. ipants can take center stage. — Reporter: 541-617-7816, "These forums give seniors mmclean®bendbulletin.com an opportunity to share their history and their experiences," Smith said, explaining the reason he decided to structure the forums the way he did. He said using this model

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 22, 2013

If yougo

n Iv

California's goldcountry

(All addresses in California)

uburn

INFORMATION California State Parks.P.O.Box 942896, Sacramento, CA 94296; 916-653-6995, 800-777-0369,

Placervllle

www.parks.ca.gov California Tourism.P.O.Box1499, Sacramento,

cr ento

CA 95812; 916-444-4429, 877-225-4367, www

.visitcalifornia.com

LODGING

ColumbiaCity Hotels. 22768 Main St., Columbia; 209-532-1479,800-444-7275, www.cityhotel

.com. Rates from $105(City Hotel), $70 (Fallon Hotel). Gold Trail Motor Lodge.1970Broadway, Placerville; 530-622-2906, www.goldtrailmotorlodge .com. Rates from $50. National Hotel.211 Broad St., NevadaCity; 530265-4551, www.thenationalhotel.com. Rates from $81. Red LionHotel WoodlakeSacramento. 500 Leisure Lane, Sacramento; 916-922-2020, 866-2057222, www.redlionsacramento.com. Rates from $109. Includes LakesideBar & Grill (three meals daily, moderate). Sonora Inn.160S.Washington St., Sonora; 209532-2400, www.thesonorainn.com.Ratesfrom $65. Super 8 Motel.511 N. Main St., Alturas; 530-2333545, www.super8.com. Rates from $54. DINING El AgaveAzul. 206 N. Main St., Alturas; 530-2332454. Lunch anddinner. Moderate. lke's Quarter Cafe.401 Commercial St., Nevada City; 530-265-6138, www.ikesquartercafe.com. Breakfas tandlunchWednesdaytoMonday. Moderate. MonkeyCat.805 LincolnWay,Auburn;530-8888492,www.monkeycat.com. Lunchanddinner every day. Moderate. Smith Flat House.2021 Smith Flat Road, Placerville; 530-621-1003, www.smithflathouse .com. Dinner Tuesdayto Sunday; Sundaybrunch. Moderate. Sugar PineCafe. 5038 Highway140, Mariposa; 209-742-7793, www.sugarpinecafe.com. Three meals TuesdaytoSunday.Budgetto moderate. Susan's Place — Wine Bar & Eatery. 15Eureka St., Sutter Creek; 209-267-0945, www.susans place. com. LunchanddinnerThursdaytoSunday. Moderate. Talulah's.13 S. Washington St., Sonora; 209532-7278, www.talulahs.com. Lunchanddinner Tuesday to Saturday. Moderate.

Barb Gonzalez/ For The Bulletin

The snow-covered Sierra Buttes, 8,590 feet high, rise above the landscape near Sierra City, northernmost of the California Gold Country towns. In its early years, Sierra City was subject to severe

avalanches.

Gold country

A good place to begin a way 49, as I did in one recent visit is th e Gold Discovery four-day period. Those who Museum, which doubles as drive the full stretch of High-

Continued from C1 Over thenext two decades, more than 106 million ounces

d o will b e t empted by t h e

charm of historic towns such

of gold — worth more than as Nevada City, Auburn and $2 billion in the mid-19th cen- Sutter Creek; by a s lew of tury, and about $130 billion state historic parks, several at today's standards — was of which preserve 19th-centudrawn from the Sierra foot- ry mining operations; and by hills by panning, sluicing, a great deal of pure natural dredging and hydraulic meth- beauty. ods. Gold seekers, labeled For those with limited time, '49ers, traveled to California there are three essential stops. from the East Coast and all (Note that hours at these and over the world. Miners from other sites, open daily in sumSerbia, from England's Corn- mer, may be limited to weekwall, from China, Chile and ends in winter.) Australia — n e arly 9 0,000 in all — established a series

of boomtowns that extended south from Sierra City to Oakhurst.

Today, California s tate Highway 49 links these historic communities, extend-

ing about 300 miles through the heart of the fabled Gold

Country. Beginning north of Lake Tahoe, ending south of Yosemite National Park, this

route is paved and well-maintained — but more often than not takes drivers on a r oll-

er-coaster ride asitm eanders over and around hills and canyons. Not every contemporary traveler will be inclined to

the park's visitor center. An orientation f i l m de s c ribes

the geology of gold and the history of the Gold Rush, in-

cluding its negative effect on the fortunes of the men who sparked it, Marshall and Sutter. Indoor exhibits on Miwok

Indian culture and Gold Rush mining techniques continue outdoors, where trails weave

past a collection of antique mining equipment to two restored stores that served Chi-

nese miners. O verlooking t h e pa r k Where it began grounds from a nearby hilltop The story of John Marshall's is a tall monument, the figure momentous find, including a of James Marshall pointing tomarker at the precise millrace ward the spotbeside the Amerlocation, is commemorated ican River where he discovered at Marshall Gold Discovery gold. The narrow road windState Historic Park, between ing downhill from here passes Auburn and Placerville on Marshall' s restored cabin and Highway 49. a couple of historic churchT wo-thirds o f t h e s m a l l es and residences, ending on In a c e ntury o f o p eration community of Coloma is con- Main Street where a working (1856-1956), this Grass Valtained within t h e 2 76-acre blacksmith shop stands next ley operation extracted 5.8 park, which features a full- to a historic cafe, schoolhouse million ounces of gold from size replica of the original and post office. Recreational its 367 miles of underground wood-frame sawmill — re- gold panning is encouraged tunnels. constructed from Marshall's from aleveeacrosstheriver. In the main shaft, 50 feet original drawings — along below the earth's surface, viswith a couple of dozen historic The largestmine itors may stand on a platform structures in various states of

repair.

The Empire Mine was Cali-

fornia's largest and richest.

x ozg

and gaze into the tunnel that extends more than 10,000 feet

San Andreas

•Bend

Angels Ca

C o l umb'a

Sonora

Sac amenlo Ar sf detai

CAL IFO R NIA

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Two RiversCafe. 116 Main St., Downieville; 530289-3540. Lunch anddinner Friday to Sunday. Moderate. ATTRACTIONS California State MiningandMineral Museum. 5005 Fairgrounds Road,Mariposa; 209-742-7625, www.parks.ca.gov ColumbiaState Historic Park. 11255 Jackson St., Columbia;209-588-9128,www.parks.ca.gov Empire MineState Historic Park. 10791 E.Empire St., GrassValley; 530-273-8522, www .empiremine.org Hangtown's GoldBugPark.2635GoldBug Lane, Placerville; 530-642-5232, www.goldbugpark.org Kentucky MineHistorical Park andMuseum. 100 Kentucky Mine Road,Sierra City; 530-8621310, www.sierracountyhistory.org Malakoff DigginsState Historic Park. 23579 N. Bloomfield Road, NevadaCity; 530-265-2740, www.parks.ca.gov Marshall GoldDiscovery State Historic Park. State Highway 49 atBridge Street, Coloma; 530622-3470, www.parks.ca.gov Mercer Caverns.1665 SheepRanch Road, Murphys; 209-728-2101, www.mercercaverns.com RaHtown1897 State Historic Park.Fifth and Reservoir avenues, Jamestown; 209-984-3953, www.railtown1897.org

— to a depth of nearly a mile. Near the mouth of the shaft, an extensive collection of antique mining equipment is

Numerous other processing buildings and administrative

exhibited. Contained w it h i n t he park are the handsome, red-

tures a photographic exhibit

w ood-paneled house a n d landscaped grounds of William Bourn Jr., owners of the mine from 1879 to 1929.

offices, open for visitation, are nearby. The visitor center feac ommemorating

t h e ha r d

life of Cornish miners, whose heritage is still marked by the number of "Cornish pasty" shops in the adjacent town. Continued next page

e~M

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SUNDAY, DEC 22, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

From previous page

Gold Rushtown Columbia S t ate

H i s toric

Park, near Sonora, preserves an authentic Gold Rush-era t own. Columbia was at

its

peak between 1850, when the town was founded, and 1870

and like many mining towns, experienceda lengthy decline whenthegoldwasdepleted.

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But dozens of b u i l dings

~h'g' 1 I

Jackson and State and Fulton streets survived, and today

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are recognizedas the largest collection of Gold Rush-era buildings in California. The state acquired the land in 1945 to establish the historic park. Estimates o f

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C o l u mbia's

An operating gold ore-processing stamp mill is the centerpiece of the Kentucky Mine Historical Park and Museum in Sierra City. Guided tours of the hard-rock mine, last worked in 1953, include a

./'

walk across an ore-cart trestle and downthrough multiple levels of

population in the early 1880s range upward from 25,000

the mill. Photos by Barb Gonzalez I For The Bulletin

people. The t ow n b o asted Co l orful and more gentrified than many historic Gold Country towns, Sutter Creek achieved prosperimore than 150 stores, shops, t y from hard-rock mining that lasted into the1940s. Today it is the heart of the thriving Amador County saloons and other business- wi n e region, best known for old-vine zinfandels and Italian-style varie tals.

es, along with churches and schools. Today, several of those structures are m ain-

Expensesfortwo

tained as museums, including the Wells Fargo depot (where stagecoach rides begin and end) and the Masonic Lodge. The city museum, in an 1854 miners' supply store, has exhibits on local history and a collection of large mineral specimens. Cars are banned from the 12 square blocks of park-

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Si'':

owned streets, and costumed

park employees continually traverse the tree-shaded brick sidewalks to r e create daily

life, providing a true picture of a boomtown. Many businesses are operated as private con-

Vi s itors try their hand at gold panning from a trough at Columbi a State Historic Park. Founded in 1850, the national historic

cessions, including the City Hotel, with its popular dining

la ndmarkdistrictispreservedwithinacaliforniastatepark,whose em ployees typically dress in period garb to maintain the mood of a

room and saloon, and the Fal-

Go l d Rush-era boomtown.

lon Hotel, which features an elegant theater with frequent

holds a coilection of artifacts Amadorand Calaveras including a Chinese joss-house S o uth of Placerville, HighNorth of Placerville altar. way 49 runs through a series Driving Highway 49 from Fo u r m iles away, thriving of foothill counties known for the north (off U.S. Highway Grass Valley — home of the their excellent wines. Ama395),thefirstandhighestmin- Empire Mine — boomed later dor County, in particular, is ing town is Sierra City, just over than many other towns, thanks known for old-vine zinfandels live performances.

the crest of 6,708-foot Yuba

t o i n novations in deep-mining a n d I talian-style varietals. Its

Pass. Though tiny, with fewer technology developed and ap- county seat, 35 miles south of than 200 residents, the hamlet plied at the Empire, North Star Placerville, is Jackson, foundis home to the Kentucky Mine and Idaho-Maryland mines. ed as a placer mining camp in Historical Park and Museum. Today its North Star Mining 1849. Tenyears later, hard-rock An operatingore-processing Museumfeaturesan 1895stone operations had begun on the stamp mill is the highlight of powerhouse refurbished as a r ich quartz vein known as the a visit to this hard-rock mine, museum of mining technology, Mother Lode. last worked in 1953. Guided with a working Cornish water T o d ay Jackson displays a tours proceed across an ore- pump (used to remove water 19th-centuryMainStreethighcart trestle and continue down from the mine's deepest levels) lighted by the National Hotel, through the levels of the mill, and the world's largest Pelton in continual operation since with stops to explain

wheel.

each step in the milling and extraction T/ Iirteen process. rnj/eS Thirteen m i les d W n j I//• d ownhill in

a for-

ested canyon, tiny a f O r eSted Downieville is CanyOn tjny graced by a narrow -» -

Main Street l i ned

with iron-shuttered, gr aCed by a 19tll-century s t one

narrOW /ga jn

buildings. Standing S t e t / d outside the S ierra County Court- Wl t tl II'Onhouse is the gallows S/IUttere d that performed the ~g t j t ry county's last public hanging. StOne A detour en route bU//djngS to Nevada City ex-

=. --

1863. The Amador County Mu-

The Gold Coun- seum occupies a hilltop brick try's largest town is h o me built in 1859; the St. Sava Auburn, at the junc- S erbian O r t hodox C h urch, tion of Route 49 and e r ected in 1894, is the "mother

Gas:$170.68, Bend to Mariposa (via Highway49j and return (via Interstate 5), 1,255 miles © $3.40/gallon Dinner:$35, El AgaveAzul, Alturas Lsfiging (withbreakfast): $60.49, Super 8 Motel, Alturas Lunch:$25, TwoRivers Cafe, Downieville Lodgingandmeals, with frienfis:$0, NevadaCity Admission:$14, Empire Mine SHP,Grass Valley Lunch:$30, MonkeyCat, Auburn Admission:$7, Marshall Gold Discovery SHP,Coloma Dinner:$65.58, Smith Flat House, Placerville Lsfiging (withbreakfast): $55, Gold Trail Motor Lodge, Placerville Lunch:$34, Susan's Place, Sutter Creek Dinner:$62.20, Talulah's, Sonora Lodging(withbreakfast): $72.04, Sonora Inn, Sonora Admission:$8, California State Mining Museum, Mariposa Lunch:$22.03, Sugar Pine Cafe, Mariposa Dinner:$55.90, Lakeside Bar & Grill, Sacramento Lodging(withbreakfast): $109, Red LionSacramento TOTAL:$825.92

Murphys are the 1856 Mur-

begin at the visitor center, in

phys Store, whose guest list includes such illustrious figures as Twain, Ulysses S.

the former freight house, and

Grant and Horatio Alger, and the Old-Timers Museum. Here

fourcirca-1900 steam engines.

the Gold Rush to satirize the

courthouse, built in 1854, is the

It takes an hour and a half to you'll learn the droll history of drive the 58 meandering miles E Clampus Vitus, a fraternal from Jamestown to Maripoorder that originated during sa, whose Greek Revival-style

exclusivity of such established West's oldest courthouse still organizations as the Masons serving its original function. and the Odd Fellows. Nearby, the small Mariposa E Clampus Vitus remains Museum and History Center active today. One evening in showcases the life of explorer Sonora, 19 miles southeast of John C. Fremont, who had a Angels Camp, I encountered ranch near here. a large party of red-and-blackThe California State Mining clad "Clampers." They re- and Mineral Museum, 2 miles ferred to themselves as "a his- south in the Mariposa County torical drinking society." Fairgrounds, is a good place The hub of Tuolumne Coun- to conclude an e x ploration ty with about 5,000 residents, of the California Gold CounSonora has an inviting main try. Here is housed the state street along Highway 49, but mineral collection of s o me it lacks the verve of either 20,000 specimens, including Columbia, 4 miles north, or the 201-ounce Fricot Nugget of Jamestown, 4 miles south- crystalline gold. Throughout west. False-fronted buildings are eye-catching displays of line the wooden boardwalks mineralogical splendors and of the latter community, which oddities. A s i mulated mine preserves several historical tunnel and working model of a hotels and restaurants.

1904 Union Iron Works stamp

Jamestown's highlight is toric Park. Founded in 1897 as linked the gold mines of the Mother Lode with supply and

www.AgateBeachwotel.eom

financial centers to the east

hivate, vintage, ocean~front getaway pf' e w port,tRO

and west, the park today preserves a still-working roundhouse an d

in the roundhouseat

memorabilia. Guided tours

Qas" 'Qa I

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P EA

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served the Si-

erra Railway,

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Jamestown's

roundhouse

1- Oi Oi-7S5-S674

o t he r r a i l road

THE GIFT oF

engines stand

Railtown 1897 State Historic Park. Still in working order, the

— Reporter:janderson@ bendbulletin.com.

a maintenance station for the historic Sierra Railway, which

to the filigree-balconied 1856 n el for a view of the quartz vein m i les south, was the setting for National Hotel, still serving t h a t lured miners to sink some M a r k T w ain's famous short patrons today. A two-story Vic- 2 5 0 shafts in the immediate s t ory,'The Celebrated Jumptorian firehouse, built in 1861, v i cinity. ing Frog of Calaveras County," Four circa-1900 steam

mill highlight presentations on mining technology.

the Railtown 1897 State His-

Interstate 80 (be- c hurch" of Serbian Orthodoxy tween S a cramento in the United States. From a and Reno). Now s cenic overlook about I'/~ milespenned in 1865. The Calaveras with 13,300 people, n o rth of town, a view encom- County Fairgrounds are today Auburn was found- passes the rusting head frames known as Frogtown U.S.A., ed in 18 4 8 when o f t he defunct Kennedy and and every year since 1893, a band of French A rgonaut mines. on the third weekend of May, ProsPectors discov Even m ore Picturesque han the Jumping Frog Jubilee has ered three nuggets Jackson is Sutter Creek, 4 brought 7wain's tale back to life. of gold at a camp- m i l es north. Its Central Eure- (A longlegged creature named site. I t s Old Town, k a hard-rock mine assured its Rosie the Ribeter set the existnestled beneath the prosperity through the World ing world record with a jump of hilltop Placer Coun- War II years. Today, its gen- 21 feet, 5'/4 inches in 1986.) The ty Courthouse — a t r i f ied Main Street has many frog motif is pervasive throughdomed, neoclassical antique and gift shops, along out downtown Angels Camp. structure erected w ith a large number of winery

SouthtoMariposa tends to Malakoff in 1898 — boasts t a s ting rooms. DigginsStateHistoran assortment of Wit h a l l the gold in these As in Sutter Creek, winery ic Park, the site of California's antique stores, specialty shops hills, it's a bit surprising that tasting rooms are all the rage largest hydraulic mine opera- and restaurants. Of note are crime wasn't a bigger issue. in Murphys, a graceful village tionthroughthelasthalfofthe t h e red-and-white-striped Old The most famous of the re- of tall trees and 19th-centu19th century. A film about the Firehouse (1891) and a monu- gion's robbers was Charles ry brick and stone buildings, process is shown in the small ment to founding father Claude " Black Bart" B o wles, w h o 9 miles northeast of Angels museum. Today, the eroded Chana. robbed 28 stagecoaches across Camp via state Highway 4. walls of the vast Malakoff Pit It's 2 5 m i les to Placerville, C a l ifornia and southern Ore- It's the heart of a region of remain bare of vegetation, founded in 1848 and called gon between 1875 and 1883. A numerous limestone caves. forming a raw badland amid "Hangtown" for the way ear- British-born "gentleman rob- Among the most accessible is lush mountain forests. Only a l y p ioneers dispensed with b er" who never fired a gun nor Mercer Caverns, open yearfew Gold Rush-era buildings wrongdoers. Today the city has rode a horse, Bowles was con- round. Visitors descend 160 survive. a nucieus of historic buildings, victedin atrialin SanAndreas, feet through a series of chamThe picturesque Victorian i n c luding tw o m u seums. A 1 6m i les south of Jackson. The bers containing spectacular architecture of Nevada City m ile from downtown is Hang- courtroom is preserved in the examples of limestone formamakes this town a f a vorite t o w n 'sGoldBugPark:Itshard- t o w n's Calaveras County Mu- tions, including stalactites, staamong Highway 49 travelers. rock mine, operated from 1888 seum, along with a row of jail lagmites and calcite curtains Charming shops and restau- tothebeginningofWorldWar c ellswherehewasimprisoned awash in color. rants occupy the historic build- II, is open to the public. A taped prior to sentencing to the state Also worth checking out in ings of Broad Street, sloping narration of the mine's history prison at San Quentin, where downhill from the square-tow- accompanies visitors walking he served four years. ered 1864 Methodist church through the 352-foot mine tunAn g els Camp, another 12

lead into the roundhouse's belt-driven workshops and

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•

•8

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 22, 2013

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

SU D O K U

by OavidL Heytand Jea Knumh

c ompletegri the dso

Unscramble these six Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form six ordinary words.

that every row, column and3x3 box contains every digit from1 to 9 inclusively.

tre uhn Weml Leelm Slm dmehnmA Ireemetemer n le eelld t h a e hma Idendmlu

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'Old' Florida, eastern Europe and other travelers' questions

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TAKNG-

RUQASE

Now arrange the cirtded letters

to form the surprise answer, as

suggested by the above cartoon. PRINT YOUR ANSWERINTHE CIRCLES SELOW

DIFFICULTYRATING:*** *

* JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C3

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DAILY BRIDGE CLUB By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

IO CD CD3

fell, South led his eight of trtunps to dummy's jack and returned the queen of clubs:king, ace, deuce. He took the jack of clubs, ruffed a club high, and got to dummy by leading his three of trinnps to the four to discard his heart losers on good clubs. When you need amiracle,make assumptions about the way the cards must lie. East dealer Both sides vulnerable

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back. I'm a bit worried about

for flights with connections.

going by myself. Do you have experience or advice for being alone in paradise? If you go to a quality • place, you should have

If you can travel in May, that all one ticket. If you booked connecting fare goes down to the tickets separately, it may

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no problems. I've stayed at Iberostars, but not an Iberostar Grand. There is one in Riviera Maya near Cancun, and I've al-

be problematic. — Carol Sottili

— Carol Sottili

• I'm going on a business

to France have Q •• Airfares been going up steadily

• trip to the Atlantis/Ba- over the past weeks. I'm going hamas, and my daughter and to Paris from Minneapolis-St. ways felt safe in resorts in that her boyfriend want to join us. Paul in August. Any idea region. As for meals, I've eaten What's your recommendation whether purchasing a ticket for getting the best deal? I've

world, and as long as I have my heard that they're generous Kindle and a notebook, I feel with upgrades and wonder

now is smarter than waiting? • Fares to Europe for next

A• summer are t h rough

ple-watching is always fun.

asuit eorgeta separateroom? many seats are left on these • Atlantis offers accommo- flights. If the flights are empty, • dations at many different fares will level off or go down, price levels. A two-bedroom but if they are selling out, fares suite may very well cost more are going to keep rising.

$1,400. and in winter, it's closer

to $1,200.

• to do that as long as it's

whether it's best to upgrade to

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to Europe, I have a 22-hour

Right now, it looks like $2,000 layover in Amsterdam. Affor the back row of economy ter I go through customs and • Last year my husband for next summer. Do fares fall immigration, will I be able to • and I went to an Ibero- during certain seasons? check mybag back in with my star Grand all-inclusive resort • Summer faresto Japan airline for the next flight even in the Caribbean. I fell in love • are high right now, but though it doesn't leave until with the place, but he doesn't that $2,000 fare is for non- the next day? want to spend the money to go stops, right? I'm seeing $1,700 • Yes, you should be able

All Pass

• On a recent seven-hour

• return flight on Alitalia from Rome to New York,

the roof. Try to figure out how

than two separate rooms. I

— Carol Sottili

site of song 5 Miami-ID. Orlando dif. 6 OlbIIEI Point

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still be nice there as well.

— Carol Sottili

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wouldn't plan on an automatic upgrade. Call them and see what they'll do for you. Or, if you know the travel agency for yourcompany,getthem tohelp.

• I'm planning a trip to It• aly in July, and we can't decide whether to fly in and • F lorida o n th e Gu l f there's nowhere to move you. out of Florence or Rome (our coast, I think of a place like What should our response itinerary is the classic VenSanibel Island or Captiva Is- have been to this situation? ice-Florence-Rome circuit). land. On parts of the islands, • Unfortunately, you don't The price difference is $10, so you don't find a lot of devel• have any rights to com- that's not a factor. My main opment, and the beaches are pensation for the botched seat concern is, which airport is pretty amazing. assignments. Seat assign- smaller/easier to navigate/eas— Christopher Elliott ments typically aren't guar- ier to get in and out of from anteed. But the airline offered town'? Which is closest or has I'm planning a two-week a product it couldn't deliver the best connection to its city? • trip through eastern Eu- when your wife's entertainThe F lorence a i rport rope (Prague, Vienna, Buda- ment system didn't function • (Peretola) is very small, pest and Munich) and Johan- as advertised. A brief, polite very manageable. It's an easy nesburg. We canleave anytime email should get more than an and inexpensive 15-minute between March and June. Is apology, but I wouldn't expect taxi ride into the city (you can there a best time to travel? anything beyond a few miles also take a shuttle bus). I'd do • Late April to early May or a flight voucher. It's defi- Florence. • is a lovely time of year, nitely worth asking, though. — Zofia Smardz in eastern Europe, anyway. In — Christopher Elliott Johannesburg, you'd be in late • On the return portion fall around then, so it should How low d o a i r f ares • of an u pcoming trip

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A time of miracles My friends Richard and Mary Oshlag, who proofread my columns, tell this story. One December more than 30 years ago, Richard and Mary, who was pregnant at the time, drove from their home in Memphis, Tenn., to a tournament in Jackson, Miss. Richard forgot to make a hotel reservation, and two conventions had booked everyroom in town. In a panic, he called the only local bridge playerhe knew, a fellow named Jay McKee. McKee listened carefully. "Let me get this straight," he said. "It's Christmas, your wife's name is Mary, she's pregnant, you're Jewish and there's no room at the inn? You're staying at my house." Today's South bid too boldly; he had no reason to think North would have enough values to make six diamonds a good spot. West led a spade, and East took the ace and shifted to a heart: ten, jack, ace. The slam appeared toneed a miracle. South had to bring in both the trumps and the clubs. South figured he had to find East with the king of clubs. But East had opened with a weak two-bid and held the ace of spades and, judging from West's lead, the queen also. So South c ouldn't give East the king o f diamonds. At Trick Three, South led a diamond to his ace. When the king

our seat assignments were changed from our carefully selected seats all the way back to the Gulf side of Florida in to the second-to-last row. Do early January. Any ideas for we have any rights regarding a specific location or resort? I this unwelcome change'? Also, hear a lot about "Old" Florida the built-in viewing/control — would that be places like panel for my wife's seat didn't Cedar Key or Longboat Key? work. The flight crew said u n • When I think of "Old" sorry, we're completely full, •I'd like to take a quick •trip with the family down

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SUNDAY, DEC 22, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

In BaltimoreandPhiladelphia, 2 German-inspiredChristmasvilages By Andrea Sachs

For his

The Washington Post

Sniff, sniff. On the third day of Advent,

I smelled something unusual at Baltimore's Inner Harbor.

Instead of a big whiff of fish or fried food, the odor that typically punches my nose, I inhaled the heady perfume of the winter holidays. The scent: eau de

Andre Chung I The WashingtonPost

Kathe Wohlfahrt, one of 42 vendora at the Christmas Village In Baltimore, sells all things Christmas, including these

mulled wine, roasted nuts and bratwurst.

The seasonal bouquet per-

singing Santaa.

meates the air of the Christmas

Villages in Baltimore and Philadelphia, a pair of German-inflected

c o l onies f e a turing

crafts, local and Deutschland foods, toe-warming beverages and decorative lights as bright as a diamond tiara. The spe-

collector's mug said that she

Courtesy Russ Brown Photography

uses a local Chadds Ford red spiced with cardamom, cinnamon, doves and allspice — a "zingy apple pie" flavor, she added. (In Baltimore, you can buy premixed Augsburger glOhwein in white or red, by the mug or bottle.)

A variety of treats are offered at the Christmas Village In PhIladelphia, which Is In Its sixth year; In the village, elfin structures occupied by more than 60 retailers encircle the 38-foot-tall Christmas tree In Love Park.

cial events, which run through Christmas Eve and New Year's

Day, respectively, transport the other apple-cheeked slices of their own citizenship stamp on glee — and the gliihwein — of village life. Propellers at the top, the pennant. the German Christmas mar- fueled by the heat of candles at Artisan Exchange sells such kets to the East Coast. the base of the pyramid, slowly standards as knackwurst and "It's the spirit of the tradition- rotate the displays. a German-style smoked salaal Christkindlesmarkt," said Across the aisle, the Schwib- mi perfectly shaped for a longfounder Thomas Bauer, a na- bogen's bio could melt a piece toed stocking. But the farmtive of Nuremberg, which holds of coal. The candlelit wooden ers-and-foodie collective from one of the largest and most cel- arches, which provide a stage West Chester, Pa., sneaks into ebrated markets in Germany. for lively dioramas (a pretzel Italy with a pizza topped with Over Thanksgiving week- bakery, or a w oodworking mozzarella, sauerkraut and end, Christkind th e C h rist- shop), represent the lanterns smoked knackwurst. Nearby, mas Angel even flew in from that the miners would hang the woman pouring mulled Nuremberg to officiate over the over the mine entrance as each wine into a Christmas Village festivities, which are in their worker safelyexited. The townsixth year for Philadelphia and folk would start their Christthe first for Baltimore. Bau-

D ennis Krone bakes h i s

fruit-filled strudels in an improvised kitchen at Helmut's Original Austrian Style Strudel. The

apple version, if you may recall, appears in the "Sound of Music"; it's rhymed with "schnitzel

with noodles" in the song "My Favorite Things." But I couldn't

imagine the von Trapp children harmonizing over the spinachand-cheese version.

B a ltimore stand, space. The under-the-tree op-

Allen Blankenship, of Vince's tions induded cotton Turkish Tasty Creations, invented the towels (very absorbent and not new national cuisine of Germ- prone to mildewing, Metzelaar timore by inserting a crab cake daimed), scented soaps and into a pretzel roll. He also sells hand-painted pottery by wombratapfel but tailored the baked en from Kutahya in western apple dish (slices, not whole Turkey. "This is my Christmas gift fruit) to mobile American diners. The whoopie pie, however, from my husband," exclaimed is his top seller. He's working a woman as she handed Metthe Amish connection, or the

zelaar a votive lantern.

cupcake baddash.

For a gift that will prompt conversation, or a foreign poland crafts, the villages spin the icy debate, I suggest the mothglobe. Throw a sausage missile er-of-pearl inlaid wood boxes in the air and you could hit Ja- from Syria. The few on display nette's Designs (in both loca- predate the country's civil war, tions), which stocks wool and and new orders are on hold. alpaca sweaters, hats, mittens "Our supplier is busy trying and ponchos from Peru, Boliv- to survive," Metzelaar said ia and Ecuador. Or you might solemnly. bowl over a nesting doll from As the dock ticked toward Gifts From Afar (ditto), whose closing time, I raced through Russian souvenirs appeal to "Estonia" for red-capped trolls Lady Gaga's Little Monsters as and patterned socks, and "¹ well as to Cold War-era fam- pal" for felt jewelry and figuilies (Russian leaders on one rines. I paused at a bag of giant side of the room, U.S. presi- pretzels resting on a counter, dents on the other). returningto "Germany" before Silk Road Traders, in Philly, the staff locked the doors of the specializes in exotica from that tent. legendarytrade route.Owner The villages shuttered at 7 Mark Metzelaar transformed p.m., but the holiday wasn't his cube into an Eastern trad- ready to call it a night. Standing post, with Turkish rugs ing near the darkened harbor, covering the floor and gem-col- I could still smell Christmas in ored lanterns filling the air the air. For the bulk of their gifts

mas Eve celebrations only once

they'd received a thumbs up of glowing orbs. Today, Schwibcause of the region's German bogens appear on window sills heritage and significant Amish and mantels, a flickering beapopulation. Baltimore was con of home and family. "Germans go, 'Mmm, I remore of a pragmatic choice: The Inner Harbor turns fal- member that from my childlow during the colder months hood,'" said Randee Stevens, a and could really use a holiday sales associate who stood amid cheeringsquad. a sea of grim-faced nutcrackers Bothvillages center on a com- and 0-mouthed smokers. er chose the City of Brotherly Love as his original site be-

pact collection of twee timber

At the Baltimore outpost, a

huts the color of gingerbread, vibrant mural of the medieval with white lights icingthe edges. town of Rothenburg enlivens In Philadelphia, the elfin struc- the back wall. On a nearby turesoccupied by more than 60 Christmas tree, the staff hides retailers encircle the 38-foot-tall a pidde ornament, following a Christmas tree in Love Park. puckish holiday custom: The The Baltimore venue sits on the first child to discover the green lip of the harbor, within earshot veggie wins a prize. (The marof the trumpet blare of the ferry. ket doesn't fully uphold the traA few of the 42 vendors brave dition: If you find the ornament, the outdoors, inciuding a pur- you don't earn a free gift.) I veyor of South American wool- sussedoutthepiddethroughreens, a mulled wine stand and connaissance: I overheard Baua Nepalese shop of felt objects. er boast about discovering it. It But most are tucked inside abig- wasbehind aroly-poly Santa. "This is the real stuff," said top tent illuminated by a Milky Way oflights. Hans Mayer, a Cologne-born Baltimore resident w hose German traditions grandchildren search for the To wrap my mittens around pickle in his tree. the German traditions, I startFor straight-off-Lufthansa ed my journey in Philadelphia's authenticity, I stopped by Karl wondrous land of Kathe Wohl- Uebel's nut stand. For the past fahrt, a Rothenburg-based com- five years, the Schweinfurter pany founded by a post-World has moved his family of five to War II toypeddler. It specializes Philadelphia for the Christmas in handcrafted holiday pieces season, where they sell such steeped in centuries-old practic- Old World specialties such as es. Everyitemisgift-wrappedin roasted almonds sweetened astory. with sugar and cinnamon. Per Gather 'round, for example,

tradition, he wraps the snacks

for the tale of the Christmas in papercones as colorful as pyramids. party hats. At a separate countAn employee explained er, he presents such classic that ore miners in the Erzge- treats as gingerbread, three birge,or Ore Mountains, re- kinds of stollen (cranberry is gion of southeastern Germany the Yankeefied version) and couldn'tafford Christmastrees. pfefferniisse, which he said are So as a cheaper alternative, "very important." Based on the they collected fallen boughs, gravity of his tone, I imagined then assembledthe branches Santa shunning homes that into tiers, adding layers each don't stockthe spiced cookies. "You can't bring the whole year and placing candles at the tips. The forest-floor construc- tradition to the States; it's not tions evolved over time into possible," Uebel said. "But you condo-style carved wooden can bring just a little bit." carousels depicting such dollhouse scenes as singing and Christmas gifts instrument-playing angels, barThough the villages wave a relingskiers and sledders,and German flag, some vendors put

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CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 22, 2013

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

ris mas rea s s i remain

TV SPOTLIGHT By Jay Bobbin Maybe you've already had your fill of holiday programming, but this is when it gets serious. With Christmas coming at

McGavin and Melinda Dillon

telecast indude Pitbull, Enrique

play his parents in the richly nostalgic, Jean Shepherd-in-

Iglesias, Fall Out Boy, Mack-

Zap2it

2013"(The CW): Acts for the lemore & Ryan Lewis, Robin Thicke, Selena Gomez, Fifth Harmony, Ariana Grande, Jason Derulo, Austin Mahone,

spired 1983 movie.

"Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas" (ABC): Whether you prefer your

leaves several days for networks to offer signs of the

Miley Cyrus and more. Grinch animated or live action, "November C h r istmas"you can have either or both (Hallmark Channel): Have tis- this Christmas Eve. The carsues handy for this genuinely toon dassicnarrated by Boris moving 2010 drama starring Karloff is followed by the Ron

season ... some of which have

Sam Elliott as a farmer who

been shown already this year but still are hugely appropriate for viewing. And maybe even more so, the closer to the actual Courtesy Newscom holiday it gets. The holiday special "Shrek the Halls" airs Monday on ABC. Here's a sampling of some of the home-screen gifts being presented in the coming days. 1990 family favorite. turns with a special holiday "The Santa Clause" (ABC edition of the contest, with Ray Sunday Family): Tim Allen is enlisted Romano, Rachel Bilson ("Hart "CMA Country Christmas" as the new Kriss Kringle in of Dixie"), and spouses Andy (ABC): It's been shown a cou- this 1994 Disney comedy that Roddick and Brooklyn Decker ple of times already this season, launched a franchise. amongthe celebrityplayers. "Call Me Claus" (Lifetime): "White Christmas" (AMC): but this latest installment of the annual special — with host Jen- The channel's festival of Christ- Bing Crosby and Danny Kaye nifer Nettles introducing Lady mas movies indudes this 2001 make a delightful team in the Antebellum, Luke Bryan, Sheryl comedy-fantasy with Whoopi 1954 movie classic infused with Crow, Ramd Flatts and others Goldberg as a stand-in for ... Irving Berlin songs. "Shrek the Halls" (ABC): — pnnndes an mstant, pleasant guess who. "The Sound ofMusic" (ABC): It's holiday time for the ogre mtmdup of sounds of the season. "The Wizard of Oz"(TNT): It Carrie Underwood did a tele- (voiced again by Mike Myhad a 3-D and IMAX retrofit- vised live staging recently, but ers), Princess Fiona (Cameron ting recently, but there's some- this Oscar-winning 1965 screen Diaz), Donkey (Eddie Murphy) thing comforting about going version of the Rodgers & Ham- and their friends in this repeat "Over the Rainbow" with the merstein musical offers Julie of an animated special. "The Great Christmas Light Judy Garland-starring 1939 Andrews' take on the character classic at home. Maria that is beloved by several Fight"(ABC): Who's decorated "Home Alone" (AMC): generations. their house best this year? The Young K evin (Macaulay winner — as far as this limited Culkin) makes things tough for Monday series goes — is determined in "Hollywood Game Night" the finale. thieves (Joe Pesci, Daniel Stern) "The iHeartradio Jingle Ball who invade his house in this (NBC): Host Jane Lynch re-

helps an ill child (Emily Alyn starring Jim Carrey. "Good Luck Charlie, lt's Lind) and her parents. "The Polar Express" (ABC Christmas!"(Disney Channel): Family): Thanks to motion-cap- This 2011 movie spinoff of the ture animation, Tom Hanks series finds Teddy and Amy plays several roles in director (Bridgit Mendler, Leigh-Allyn Robert Zemeckis' genuinely Baker) trying to reunite with magical 2004 version of the the rest of their family. Chris Van Allsburgbook.

midweek this year, that still

Wednesday

"Disney Parks Christmas Day "A Christmas Carol" (lbrn- Parade"(ABC): Music and merer Classic Movies): Reginald riment fill the tourist destinaOwenmakes one of the screen's tions again, as Mickey Mouse very best Scrooges in this 1938 and company offer their yulerendering of the Charles Dick- tidebest. "Kelly Clarkson's Cautionary ens classic. "It's a Wonderful Life" Christmas Music Tale" (NBC): (NBC): Another holiday mov- The first "American Idol" welie tradition, director Frank comes Blake Shelton, Robin Capra's 1946 c lassic stars Williams, Whoopi Goldberg James Stewart as seemingly and other guests in a repeat hapless George Bailey, whose of her special inspired by "A plight helps angel Clarence Christmas Carol." "Michael Buble's 3rd Annu( Henry Travers) earn h i s wlllgs. al Christmas Special" (NBC): "A Christmas Story" (TBS): Yes, it's just what the title says What would C h ristmas be as si nger Bublem arkstheoccawithout the annual 24-hour sion with guests Mariah Carey, marathon of Ralphie (Peter Mary J. Blige and Cookie MonBillingsley) dreaming of getting ster (who Buble reports"shared a Red Ryder BB gun? Darren his cookies with all of us").

MOVIE TIMESTOOAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies. • Movie times am subject to changeafter press time. I

Dear Abby:I'm 50 and my boy- to marry me? Any suggestions on friend, "Ray," is 55. We have been what we should do? together for 11 years. He's divorced — Confused inNewJersey with two c hildren. I a m s i ngle Dear Confused: If Ray waits and childless. We owned our own for his daughter's blessing, it may homes until a year ago, when we take another 11 years for her to sold them and bought a house togive it — if she ever does. You and gether. We each pay Ray should get more half the bills includcounseling to help ing the m ortgage. him find the strength DFP,R We love each other, to stop allowing his ABBY get along great, have troubled daughter to similar values and rule his life. can't imagine not beDear Abby: My ing together. hog-mouth husband and I are havMy problem is I want to get mar- ing an ongoing disagreement about ried. Ray does, too, but his 20-year- food. When there is special food in old daughter isn't ready for it yet. the house, something we both like, She and I get along fine, but she gets he feels free to eatasm uch ofitas he very stressed and cries when the wants without leaving any for me. topic is mentioned. I told Ray I think His argument is that if it's around she has learned from her childhood for several days — even if it's frozen that crying enables her to get her — I have had "plenty of time to get way. But Ray insists she has anx- my share." I feel it shouldn't be up to iety issues, and he's afraid she will him to tell me how much to eat, and hurt herself if we get married. I say when. we should just do it and hope that, He weighs almost twice as much eventually, she accepts it. as I do, and eats accordingly. It's parCounseling is out of the question ticularly upsetting if I have invested for her. She won't go. Ray and I did hours in the preparation of a dish, go for advice about this. The coun- onlyto find it's gone when I want my seloragreedthathisdaughterneeds second helping. I think he is being counseling, but we can't "make" her

go. My question is, is Rayever going

inconsiderate at best. Am I wrong?

— Where'sMy Beef?!

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, DEC. 22, 2013:This yearyou often need to spend extra time at work, with an older relative or perhaps at school. Demandsonyou are heavy,yetm eeting responsibilities opens an important door. If you are single, you could meet someone at work or out running errands. Avoid being critical and fussy. You could cause a problem in your Starsshowthe kind relationships this of dayyou'Ilhave way ** * * * D ynamic create distance and hard feel*** Average ings. If you are ** Bo-so attached,takethat special trip the two of you often talk about. The good vibes between you will helpyou bypassa hassle ortwo.VIRGO can get picky about details.

ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * * Excitement heads your way, and it is packed with news as well. Stay mellow for now, as there could be a misrepresentation of the facts. You will have many questions. Let go, and get into a project that needs completing. Tonight: Get some extra R and R.

TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * * Y our methodical ways help you get a lot done quickly. You even might find that you have more time for a loved one. Take advantage of this opportunity, as you could be hard-pressed to find another for a while. Tonight: Forget the holidays; go for the moment!

GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** * The phone rings and the emails arrive. Communication will accelerate in the morning. You might want to go back to bed after you respond to everyone.

Dear Where's:I don't think so. Your husband is behaving like a selfish child. If you have been cooking in large quantities, try preparing only enough for two portions for a while — a LONG while.

Dear Abby:My 30-year-old niece passed away, leaving a 7-year-old daughter. Her grieving husband f ound a

m a r r ied w o man t w o

m onthslater.She divorced hersecond husband, and now all three of them are living together. Abby, the little girl is not allowed to tell anyone that her mommy died and has to tell all her friends that

her father's new girlfriend is her mom. Is it right to keep her from talking about her mommy7 — Maria From Texas

Dear Maria:Of course not! While the father and his girlfriend might wish to erase the child's mother

from her memory, she is old enough to always remember not only that her mother died, but also that her father and this woman want to bury the fact that she ever existed. That child NEEDS to talk about her

mother, and to forbid it will cause problems when she is older. Count onit. — Write to Dear Abbyat dearabbycom or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE Make time to finish decorating the tree, if you have not yet done so. Tonight: Be lazy for a change.

** * * Deal with a parent or older relative first thing in the morning. You might enjoy brunch together, yet you will want to use the afternoon for other matters. Get together with friends and share some news. Tonight: Where the action is.

CANCER (June21-July 22)

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21)

By Jacqueline Bigar

** * Make sure your checkbook is balanced before you walk out the door for brunch and/or maybe some gift giving with friends. Return an important call before you head out. Tonight: Listen to news carefully.

LEO (July 23-Aug.22) ** * * Catch up on the news of a younger person. You could be enchanted by the adventures you hear about. Whether you invite this person over or take him or her out, you will manage to bring a smile to his or her face. You make others feel secure. Tonight: Slow down.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ** * You could feel off-kilter in the morning. By the afternoon, you will be planning your day with a loved one. The two of you might be carrying out a Christmas tradition together. Share some family news with this person. Tonight: You regain your energy and charisma.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ** * * A pparently, you have a lot on your mind, as you will tend to withdraw. Remain sensitive to others, yet allow yourself some time to mull over a situation in which someone claimed to be something he or she was not. This

deceptio ncouldcauseyouaproblem. Tonight: Make it early.

** * * Make important long-distance calls in the morning. You might have your last chance to wish someone a Merry Christmas and a Happy NewYear. Get together with an older relative or friend in the afternoon. Tonight: A must appearance. Keep smiling.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) ** * * You have very little choice but to spend time with a loved one. Catch up on this person's news, watch a movie and just relax together. Squeeze in agame of

Scrabble .Whenyouputonyourgame face later, others will see how revitalized you are. Tonight: Enjoy yourself.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) ** * * Remain open to last-minute suggestions. This spontaneity will keep everything light and easy. Refuse to get boggeddown in someone else's issues, but still be a good listener. Tonight: Quality time with a special person.

PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * Try to run around less for errands, and spend more time with a partner or loved one. You will get very few quiet moments in the next week, so take advantage of what free time you have now. Remember those closest to you. Tonight: Say "yes" to an offer. © King Features Syndicate

I I

Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 &IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • AMERICANHUSTLE(R)12:40,3:45,7, 10:10 • ANCHORMAN 2: THE LEGEND CONTINUES (PG-13) 1 1:30 a.m., 12:50, 2:20, 3:35, 5:10, 6:20, 8:05, 9:10 • THE BOOKTHIEF (PG-13) 12:35, 3:50, 7:15, f 0:20 • DALLASBUYERSCLUB(R) 11:10 a.m., 2:10, 4:55, 7:50 • FROZEN(PG)10:35a.m., f:15,4:10,6:50,9:35 • FROZEN3-0(PG)f0:55 a.m.,f:35,4:25 • THEHOBBIT:THEDESOLATION OF SMAUG (PG-13) 10:30a.m.,12:30,2,4,6,7:30,9:30 • THE HOBBIT:THEDESOLATION OF SMAUG HIGH FRAMERATE3-0 (PG-13) 1,4:30, 8 • THE HOBBIT:THEDESOLATION OF SMAUG IMAX 3-0 (PG-13) 11a.m.,2:30,6:30, 10 • THE HUNGER GAMES: CATCHINGFIRE (PG-13) ff:20 a.m., 3:30, 6:45, 9:55 • NEBRASKA (R) f 2:55, 3:40, 6:15, 9:05 • OUT OFTHEFURNACE(R) 7:05, 9:50 • SAVING MR.BANKS(PG-f 3) 10:40 a.m., f:30, 4:40, 7:35, 10:25 • TYLERPERRY'S A MADEA CHRISTMAS (PG-13)10:45 a.m., f:10,4:15,6:45,9:15 • WALKINGWITH DINOSAURS(PG) 1:45, 7:20, 9:40 • WALKINGWITH DINOSAURS3-0 (PG)1f:25 a.m., 5 • High Frrme Rate movies record and play visuals at twice the rate or higher than normal. • Accessibilitydevices areavailable for some movies. •

2 p.m. on 2 9, "CMACountry Christmas" — In case you missed it, here's another chance to catch this two-hour special. Hosted by Jennifer Nettles, it features holiday performances by Trace Adkins, Luke Bryan, Sheryl Crow, Lucy Hale ("Pretty Little Liars"), Darius Rucker and Willie Robertson. Yes, Willie Robertson of "Duck Dynasty" fame, who brings some relatives along to take part in a fireside chatand promote the clan's new album, "Duck the Halls: A Robertson Family Christmas"

Howard-directed2000 movie

Tuesday

Dau ter won't etcou e mar

TV TOOAY

5:20 p.m. on 58, "NFL Football" —Two NFCteams trying to lock up playoff berths clash tonight in Philadelphia, where Nick Foles and the Eagles welcome in Jay Cutler and the Chicago Bears. Foles has been a revelation for the Eagles this season, leading them to an undefeated November after taking over for injured Michael Vick in October. But with one of the league's worst pass defenses, the Eagles may find themselves hard-pressed to stop the rifle-armed Cutler and his fleet

receivers. 7p.m. on29, Movie:"The Sound of Music" —Julie Andrews' sweet voice fills the hills in this 1965 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. The

score featuressuchsongs as

"Edelweiss" and "My Favorite Things." 8 p.m. on 7, "Mr. Stink" —In quite the departure from the Earl of Grantham, Hugh Bonneville stars in this BBC special as a homelessman befriended bya lonely 12-year-old girl (Nell Tiger Free). She agrees to let Mr. Stink and his dog stay in her family's garden shed, which causes trouble for her politically ambitious mother (Sheridan Smith). Jemma Donovan also stars in the production, based on a book by David Walliams ("Little Britain"), who plays the prime minister. 9 p.m. on DISC, "Alaska: The Last Frontier" — A special holiday edition of the series profiling the Kilcher family of Homer, Alaska, chronicles the clan's Christmas celebration. The Kilchers hadn't shared any details of this year's festivities at this writing, but past holidays have been marked by potluck parties, gag gifts and sharing their good fortune with neighbors. O Zap2it

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Scoreboard, D2 Sports in brief, D2 NBA, D3

College basketball, D4 College football, D4 Prep sports, D5

NHL, D3

NFL, D5

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2013

NFL

SNOWBOARDING

Bend's Ferguson 3rd at GrandPrix COPPER MOUNTAIN,

Colo.— Bend's BenFerguson finished in third place Saturday in the finals of a U.S.Grand Prix snowboarding halfpipe event. Ferguson, 18, posted a best-run score of 87 points in the Olympic qualifier. His third-place finish was part of an American sweep of the podium: Taylor Gold won the international World Cup event with a score of 90.25; Gregory Bretz finished second with a score of 87.75. In halfpipe competition, riders are judged on the amplitude, execution and difficulty of their aerial tricks as they soar in andout of the pipe. Bretz defeated twotime Olympic gold medalist ShaunWhite in the Dew TourMountain Championships last weekend.Ferguson placed eighth in that event. Ferguson, a member of the U.S. Snowboarding halfpipe rookie team, has beenshowing up some of the best American riders so far this season. Former U.S. Olympians Scotty Lago and Louie Vito finished 10th and 12th, respectively, on Saturday at Copper Mountain. White did not compete in the Grand Prixat Copper Mountain. Arthur Long of France finished fourth andTaku Hiraoka of Japanwas

Frantic finishesare the name Oftoda s game "It's a new world, baby, because everybody is just letting it fly.

Anything can happen in the modern era, because the ball is constantly in the air. Throw it that

much, and you'll get unpredictability. And

there's one other reason for the wild finishes: Everybody practices sophisticated trick plays." — ESPN analyst and former NFL coach Herm Edwards

By Bill Pennington New Yorh Times News Service

In the NFL, teams play once a week and everyone essentially has too much time to think. It has led to a culture of

excessive preparation that leaves nothing to chance. A team's staff of 20 coaches strategizes throughout 16hour days, the players watch endless video of opponents, and executives micromanage the roster trying to anticipate every contingency. The ethos of exactitude extends even to what happens in the desperate and frenzied final minutes of

a close game. This is where the iiberorchestrated NFL routinely fails. Some say NFL stands for No Fun League. Not late in tight

games and especially not in the tense postseason, when the wacky, unforeseen ending is a tradition that no amount of painstaking preparation can eradicate. The Music City Miracle, the Immaculate Reception, the Drive, the Fumble, the Catch and the desperation pass that inspired the nickname Hail Mary are only some of the un-

yi StevenSenne iThe Associated Press

New England Patriots kicker Stephen Gostkowski (3) celebrates

planned outcomes in ever-memorable playoff shockers. the recovery of an onside kick in the fourth quarter of a game The coming NFL postseason promises more of the same, against the Cleveland Browns earlier this month as the Patriots because the regular season has been filled with wild finishes.

SeeFrantic/D6

came from behind to win 27-26. Onside kicks are just part of the craziness that can develop at the end of a tight NFL contest.

PREP WRESTLING

PREP GIRLS BASKETBALL

Bend High knocks off Springfield Bulletin staff report SPRINGFIELD — Last

season, Bend High opened its girls basketball season with a 42-point home drubbing at the hands of Springfield, then the reigning Class 5A state champion. On Saturday afternoon, the Lava Bears returned the favor.

fifth.

Bend's Kent Callister, competing for Australia, failed to makeSaturday's finals and finished

Only five players scored for Bend, but converting 16 more free throws than the

37th.

Bears to secure a 53-37 nonconference win. It was the

Millers allowed the Lava

— Bulletin staff report

first loss of the season for

Springfield. "It was very encouraging," Bend coach Todd Ervin said of his team's foul

MLB

Choo to Rangers for $130 million The Rangers have made another Texas-sized deal to improve their offense. Free agent outfielder Shin-Soo Chooagreed to a $130 million, seven-year contract with the Rangers, a person familiar with the deal

shooting. "Then I think as Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Mountain View's Keleb Winebarger works to pin Culver's Kyle Bender during their 146-pound championship match in the Adrian Irwin Memorial Tournament on Saturday at Ridgeview High School. Winebarger won the match, but Culver won the team title.

ward the end, we made sev-

en in a row to put it away." Bend finished 19 of 23 from the stripe, while

Springfield made just three of its eight attempts. Jessica McClay and Lisa Sylvester scored 13 points apiece to pace the Bears (4-2). Chipping in were Marissa Hayes with 10points,

told The Associated

Press on Saturday. Choo could be atthe top or in the middle of the Texas lineup. He was Cincinnati's leadoff hitter for143 games last season, when hehada .423 on-base percentage with 20 stolen bases and 21 homeruns. — The Associated Press

COLLEGE FOOTBALL Saturday's Games New MexicoBowl Washington State 45 Las VegasBowl USC

peoplemade some, their confidence just grew. To-

Brydie Burnham with nine, and Kendall Kramer with

• Culver triumphs at the 16-teamAdrian Irwin Memorial Tournament in Redmond

eight. "I think it's important in how we won," Ervin said.

REDMOND — Culver needed this win.

weight-class champions, including Clay

Kyle Bender (146) added second-place finishes for Culver.

"I thought our defense was very good, and I thought we

The Bulldogs had gone nearly a year

McClure, a 138-pound Class 2A/lA state champion for Central Linn last season,

Redmond, which totaled 251 points, placed 12 wrestlers in the top six in their

handled the fourth quarter

Bulletin staff report since their last tournament victory. But on Saturday afternoon, with 11 of its 22

Three Culver wrestlers were crowned

who defeated Mountain View's Tracy respective weight classes. Brennan Yates wrestlers placing sixth or better, Cul- Pitcher by fall in Saturday's 153-pound led the way with the 196-pound title by ver ended the drought, racking up 297.5 final. Joshua Hendrix took the title at 286 pinning Joseph Linebarger of The Dalles points to defeat second-place Redmond with a 5-2 victory over Cole Johnson of Wahtonka in 1 minute, 17 seconds. Mitch High at the 16-team Adrian Irwin Me-

Clackamas, and Tucker Davis won the

morial Tournament at Ridgeview High School. "We never quite know what to expect when you're going into a tournament," Bulldogs coach J.D. Alley said. "We thought we had a pretty good shot at

139-pound bracket by forfeit — a coin flip, bracket. actually — over teammate Bolt Anglen. Conner Duhn (107) and Kaleb Wine"When there are two kids on the mat, barger (146) secured individual crowns one has to lose," Alley said, explaining for Mountain View, which took fourth behis decision to let heads or tails decide the hind Turner's Cascade with 225.5 points.

making some noise there based on what

kids (Davis or Anglen) deserves that." Saxton Schaffner (127 pounds) and

the teams were and where we were at."

winner. "I don't think either one of those

Willett finished third in the 139-pound

Zack Howe was second at 114, as was Pitcher at 153.

SeeBulldogs/D5

well, playing smart defensively and offensively." Heading into the fourth

period, the Lava Bears clung to a 34-32 lead. But Bend High erupted for 19 points in the final quarter while limiting Springfield (3-1) to just five. "All wins are good," Ervin said. "But I think we can learn fromthis

and build on it as we move forward."

2 1 Fresno State 2 0 Famous Ilahe Potato Bowl an Diego State Buffalo

NBA 24

New OrleansBowl Tulane • Roundup,D4

Coming up Monday Beef 'O' Brady's Bowl Ohio (7-5) vs. East Carolina (9-3), 11 a.m. (ESPN) Tuesday HawaiiBowl Oregon State (6-6) vs. Boise State (8-4j, 5 p.m. (ESPN)

Bulls' Noah leadsleague in taunting By Benjamin Hoffman New York Times News Service

players in their locker room, the Thunder's Kendrick Perkins let it

tennis player Yannick Noah, was born in France, grew up in Cam-

be known that he was not happy eroon and won the French Open about the visit from an opponent. before becoming a professional a fight. With reporters present, Perkins singer. His mother, Cecilia Rohde, Noah, the Chicago Bulls center, loudly said, "We just let anyone in was Miss Sweden in 1978, seven is often the NBA equivalent of an here now?" years before he was born. Internet troll. He has had so many He and Noah exchanged words, Noah, 28, with his long hair run-ins during his career that the but Noah reportedly kept his cool and distinctive dress, has always satirical website The Onion pub- and asked Perkins if he should seemed out of step with other prolished an article headlined "Bitter leave. fessional athletes. At the UniverFeud DevelopingBetween Joakim For Noah, that degree of re- sity of Florida, he became known Kamil Krzaczynski/The Associated Press Noah, Rest Of Humanity." straint seemed somewhat out of as a thinking man's athlete while Chicago Bulls center Joakim Noah, right, gets as much But last week, when Noah was character. helping the Gators win back-topublicity for his words on and off the court as he does exchanging postgame pleasantHe hardly would seem to be back NCAA championships. for his stellar play. ries with some Oklahoma City a blue-collar player. His father, SeeNoah /D6 For once, itseems, Joakim

Noah was not the one looking for

D2 THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 22, 2013

ON THE AIR

CORKBOARD

TODAY SOCCER Time English Premier League, Southampton FC vs Tottenham Hotspur FC 5:30 a.m. English Premier League, Swansea City AFC vs Everton FC 8 a.m.

TV/Radio N B CSN NBCSN

BASKETBALL

Women's college, Maggie Dixon Classic, St. John's vs. Texas A8M Women's college, Maggie Dixon Classic, California vs. Connecticut Men's college, Purdue atWest Virginia Men's college, Connecticut at Washington Men's college, Southern at Baylor Men's college, E.Washington at Seton Hall Men's college, DiamondHeadClassic, George Masonvs. Iowa State Men's college, WeberState at UCLA Men's college, California at Creighton Men's college, DiamondHeadClassic, Akron vs. OregonState Men's college, DiamondHeadClassic, South Carolina vs. St. Mary's Men's college, DiamondHeadClassic, Boise State vs. Hawaii

Thursday Boys basketball:Redmondat Wilsonvile Tournament,TBD;Ridgeviewat PalmSpringsTournament in California,TBD;Madrasat Stayton Tournament, TBD; CrookCountyat AstoriaTournament, 6:30

p.m.

8 a.m.

ESPNU

10 a.m. ESPN 1 0 a.m. ESP N U 12:30 p.m. E SPNU 2 p.m. Root 2 p.m. Fox Sports 1 2:30 p.m. E S P NU 4 p.m. Pac-12 4 p.m. Fox Sports 1 4:30 p.m.

ESPNU, 940-AM

8 p.m.

ESPNU

10 p.m.

ESPNU

FOOTBALL

NFL, Indianapolis at KansasCity NFL, Arizona atSeattle NFL,OaklandatSanDiego NFL, Chicago at Philadelphia

ON DECK

10 a.m. 1 p.m. 1:25 p.m. 5:20 p.m.

CBS Fox CBS NBC

MONDAY Time TV/Radio Men's college, DiamondHeadClassic, consolation semifinal, teamsTBA, 11:30 a.m. E SPNU Men's college, DiamondHeadClassic, first semifinal, teamsTBA 1:30 p.m. ESPNU Men's college, MoreheadState at Tennessee 4 p.m. ESPNU Men's college, DiamondHeadClassic, second semifinal, teamsTBA 6 p.m. ESPN2 Men's college,GrandCanyonatNew Mexico 6 p.m. Root Men's college, Northern Arizona atArizona 7 p.m. Pac-12 Men's college, DiamondHeadClassic, ESPNU consolation semifinal, teamsTBA 8:30 p.m. BASKETBALL

Girls basketball:Ridgeview,Madrasat Stayton Tourname nt, TBD;Crook County at AstoriaTournament,6:30p.m. Swimming: Summ it vs. FarragutNorth (Knoxvile, Tenn.)atJuniperSwim& FitnessCenter,2 p.m.

Friday Boys basketball:MountainViewvs. Lakeside (Wash.)at LesSchwab Oregon Holiday Hoopfest at MountainView,6 p.m.; Bendvs. Liberty at Les SchwabOregonHoliday Hoopfest at Mountain View, 7;45p.m.; Summit vs. Vanier(British Columbia) atLesSchwab Oregon Holiday Hoopfest at Summit, 7:45 p.mcRedmond at Wilsonvile Tourname nt, TBD;Ridgeviewat PalmSprings Tournament in California, TBD;Madrasat Stayton Tourname nt, TBD;Culver atRiverside,TBD;Crook CountyatAstoria Tournament, 6:30 p.m. Girls basketball:Bendvs. Lincolnat LesSchwab OregonHolidayHoopfest, 12:45p.m.; Mountain View vs. ForestGroveat LesSchwabOregon HolidayHoopfest, 11a.m.; Summit vs. Liberly at LesSchwab Oregon Holiday Hoopfest, 6 p.m.; Ridgeview,Madrasat StaytonTournament, TBD; Culver atRiverside,TBD;Trinity Lutheranat Cougar Classicin Crow,TBA; CrookCountyat Astoria Tourname nt, 6:30p.m. Wrestling:Ridgeview,Madras, Culverat Freeberry Tournament in Pendleton, TBD;Redmond at Sierra NevadaClassic, TBD;Bend at NWDuals atWestview High School, TBD

Saturday

Boysbasketball: Bend,Mountain View,Summit at LesSchwabOregonHolidayHoopfest,TBA;Redmond atWilsonville Tournament, TBD;Ridgeview at PalmSpringsTournament in California, TBD; MadrasatStaytonTournament, TBD;CrookCounty at AstoriaTournament, 6:30 p.m. Girls basketball:Bend,Mountain View,Summit at LesSchwabOregonHolidayHoopfest,TBA;Sandy at Redmond, 2p.m.; Ridgeview,Madrasat Stayton Tourname nt, TBD;Trinity Lutheranat Cougar Classic in Crow, TBA; CrookCountyat AstoriaTournament,6:30p.m. Wrestling:Ridgeview,Madras, Culverat Freeberry Tournamentin Pendleton, 10a.mcRedmond at SierraNevadaClassic, TBD;Bendat NWDualsat Westview HighSchool, TBD Swimming: MadrasatGreshamInvitational, TBD

Sunday Boysbasketball: Bend,Mountain View,Summit at LesSchwabOregonHolidayHoopfest,TBA;Ridoeview at PalmSpringsTournament in California, TBD Girls basketball:Bend,Mountain View,Summit at LesSchwabOregonHolidayHoopfest,TBA Wrestling:Ridgeview,Madras, Culverat Freeberry Tournamentin Pendleton, TBD

FOOTBALL

College, BeefO'Brady's St. Petersburg Bowl, East Carolina vs. Ohio 11 a.m. NFL, Atlanta Falcons atSanFrancisco 49ers 5:25 p.m. SOCCER English Premier LeagueSoccer, Arsenal FC vsChelsea FC noon

ESPN ESPN

NFL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE All TimesPST AMERICAN CONFERENCE

East W L T

NBCSN

10 4 0 8 6 0 6 8 0 5 9 0

HOCKEY

NHL, Minnesota Wild at Philadelphia Flyers 4:30 p.m.

NBCSN

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletinis not responsible for latechangesmadeby TI/or radio stations.

South

P ct PF PA . 714 369 311 . 5 71310 296 . 429246 367 . 3 57300 354

W L T P ct PF PA y-Indianapolis 9 5 0 . 643338 319 Tennesse e 5 9 0 . 3 57326 355 Jacksonvile 4 10 0 .286 221 399 Houston 2 12 0 .143 253 375

Norlh W L T P ct PF PA 9 5 0 . 643354 274 8 6 0 . 5 71296 277

SPORTS IN BRIEF

6 8 0 . 4 29321 332 4 10 0 .286 288 362

BASKETBALL NetS'LOPeZ OutW ith braken foot— CenterBrookLopez has broken abone in his right foot again, leaving the Brooklyn Nets without their leading scorer as they try to turn around a disappointing season. Theteam said Saturday that Lopezwas hurt during its121120 overtime loss at Philadelphia onFriday. TheNets said they would issue another update next weekafter consultation with their doctors. Lopez hadthe same injury, a fractured fifth metatarsal, when hewas limited to five games in the2011-12season. He underwent surgery following last season to replace abent screw in the foot. Lopez is averaging 20.7pointsand 6.0 reboundsin17 games. Hehasmissed nine with a sprained left ankle. Thoughwas noindication he was seriously injured Friday, when heplayed 44 minutes.

JOrdan unVeilS neW HOrnetS lOgOS—Thebuzzis backin Charlotte. Bobcats owner Michael Jordan unveiled the newbrand identity the Charlotte Hornets will use after this season. Jordan introduced the team's primary new logoandword mark — as well as eight alternatives — during a halftime ceremonySaturday night, saying "You guys askedandwe delivered." The primary logo features the purple andteal formerly used by theCharlotte Hornets from 1988-2002 with a moreaggressive-looking hornet with piercing eyes, a raised antennae, larger wings andpointed stinger. In the logo is a basketball that doubles asthe hornet's body with the Hornets wood mark written across it. The Bobcats officially becomethe Hornets the day after their final gamethis season.

VOLLEYBALL Penn State WinSNCAAtitle — Ariel Scott had 21kils and Katie Slay added 14 togive PennState a3-1 victory over scrappy Wisconsin on Saturday night for the Nittany Lions' sixth NCAAvolleyball championship. DejaMcClendon's tap over the net for match point gave second-seededPennState (34-3j a 25-19, 26-24, 20-25, 25-23 victory. It was the Nittany Lions' first NCAA title since their historic run of four straight from 2007-2010. The12th-seededBadgers (2810) were the lowest seedever to make it to the final match.

West W L T P ct PF PA x -Denver 1 1 3 0 .7 86535 372 x-Kansas City 11 3 0 . 786399 255 S an Diego 7 7 0 .5 0 0343 311 O akland 4 10 0 . 2 86295 393 NATIONALCONFERENCE East W L T P ct PF PA 8 6 0 . 5 71364 349 7 7 0 . 500393 385 5 9 0 . 3 57251 357 3 11 0 .214 305 434

South

W L T P ct PF PA 10 4 0 .714359 270 10 4 0 .714328 208 4 10 0 .286 258 324 Atlanta 4 10 0 .286 309 388 Norlh W L T P ct PF PA 8 6 0 . 5 71406 391 7 6 1 . 536353 362 7 7 0 . 5 00362 339 4 9 1 . 3 21363 425 West W L T P ct PF PA x -Seattle 12 2 0 .8 5 7380 205 San Francisco 10 4 0 . 7 14349 228 Arizona 9 5 0 . 643342 291 S t. Louis 6 8 0 .42 9 316 324

NewOrleans Carolina TampaBay

x-clinched playoffspot y-clmched dw>s>on

Today'sGames TampaBayat St. Louis,10am. IndianapolisatKansas City,10 a.m. Denver at Houston,10a.m. Miami atBuffalo,10 a.m. NewOrleansatCarolina,10 a.m. Dallas atWashington,10 a.m. Cleveland atN.Y.Jets,10a.m. Minnesota atCincinnati,10 a.m. Tennessee atJacksonvile,10 a.m. Arizonaat Seattle,1:05 p.m. N.Y.Giantsat Detroit,1:05 p.m. OaklandatSanDiego, 1:25p.m. PittsburghatGreen Bay,1:25 p.m. NewEnglandatBaltimore, 1:25p.m. Chicagoat Philadelphia, 5:30p.m. Monday'sGame AtlantaatSanFrancisco,5:40p.m.

College BowlGlance

All TimesPST

WINTER SPORTS KriukOV, KOWalCZyk Win SPrintS —Olympic champion Nikita Kriukov of Russia claimed his first World Cupcross-country victory Saturday by edging AlexeyPoltoranin in a classical-style sprint in Asiago, Italy. Justyna Kowalczyk of Poland captured the women's event. Kikkan Randall of the U.S.went out in the quarterfinals and lost her lead in the sprint standings to Kowalczyk. Kriukov stuck his ski out to beat Poltoranin by 0.14seconds. With overall leader and triple Olympic champion Marit Bjoergen skipping the race, Kowalczyk led from start to finish for her 29th individual World Cupvictory. She beatFinland'sAnneKylloenenby1.34 seconds.Norway'sMaiken Caspersen Fallawas2.30secondsbehindthewinner.

SIOPOStyle Skier SeCureSOlymPiCSPOt—Nick Goepper wrapped up aspot on the U.S. Olympic team Saturday with his second-place finish at the U.S.Grand Prix slopestyle skiing contest in Copper Mountain, Colo. Goepper, whogrew upskiing on a300-foot mountain in Indiana, scored 89.2 — 3.6shy of winner Andreas Haatveit of Norway. Onthe women's side, Dara Howell of Canadanotched her first World Cupvictory with a score of 87.6. She'll be on Canada's Olympic team. Thenext three finishers were Americans: Darian Stevens, Grete Eliassenand MaggieVoisin. JaCodelliS WillS —American Lindsey Jacobellis won the Lake Louise World Cupsnowboard cross Saturday at Lake Louise, Alberta. Canada's Dominique Maltais was second. Australia's Jarryd Hughes won the men' sevent.Germany'sKonstantinSchadwassecond,followed by American AlexDeibold. — Fromwirereports

Saturday,Dec.21 New MexicoBowl AtAlbuquerque ColoradoState48,Washington State45 Las VegasBowl Southern Cal45,FresnoState20 FamousIdahoPotato Bowl At Boise,Idaho SanDiegoState49, Bufalo 24 New OrleansBowl Louisiana-Lafayette 24,Tulane21 Monday,Dec. 23 Beef'O' Brady'sBowl At St. Petersburg,Fla. Ohio (7-5)vs.East Carolina(9-3),11 a.m.(ESPN) Tuesday,Dec. 24 Hawaii Bowl At Honolulu OregonState(6-6) vs. BoiseState (8-4), 5 p.m. (ESPN) Thursday,Dec.26 Little CaesarsPizza Bowl At Detroit BowlingGreen(10-3) vs. Pittsburgh(6-6), 3 p.m. (ESPN) PoinsettiaBowl At SanDiego Northernllinois (12-1)vs.UtahState(8-5), 6:30p.m. (ESPN) Friday, Dec.27 Military Bowl At Annapolis,Md. Marshal(9-4) l vs.Maryland(7-5), 11:30a.m. (ESPN) TexasBowl At Houston Minnesota(8-4) vs.Syracuse(6-6), 3p.m.(ESPN) Fight HungerBowl

At SanFrancisco BYU(8-4)vs.Washington(8-4), 6:30p.m. (ESPN)

Duke Columbia78, KennesawSt. 61 E. Illinois76,Air Force44 GramblingSt.70, PhilanderSmith 64 Saturday,Dec.28 Hampton 86, KansasSt. 75, 20T PinstripeBowl Georgia Nebraska lona78,UCF66 At NewYork Louisville69,Colorado62 NotreDam e(8-4) vs.Rutgers(6-6), 9a.m.(ESPN) N. Texas 6.5 6.5 Unlv Marshal62, l Delaware St.47 Belk Bowl Capital OneBowl MiddleTennessee59,S. DakotaSt.44 At Charlotle, N.C. Wisconsin 2.5 1 S. Carolina MurraySt. 81,Bethune-Cookman70 Cincinnati(9-3)vs. NorthCarolina (6-6), 12:20p.m. OutbackBowl NorthCarolina103,HighPoint 71 (ESPN) Lsu 7.5 7.5 lowa NorthFlorida56,GeorgiaSouthern 47 Russell AthleticBowl RoseBowl Oklah omaSt.68,GeorgiaTech60 At Orlando,Fla. Stanford 15 5 MichiganSt Old Dominion60, Wiliam&Mary49 Miami(9-3)vs.Louisville (11-1),3:45p.m.(ESPN) Fiesta Bowl SC-Upstate65,Furman55 Buffalo WildWingsBowl Baylor 17.5 17 C. Florida SouthernMiss.83, NewOrleans61 At Tempe,Ariz. Stetson74, Nicholls St.65 KansasState(7-5) vs. Michigan(7-5), 7:15 p.m. Thursday,Jan. 2 Tulane89St. Francis(Pa.) 67 SugarBowl (ESPN) UAB67,GeorgeMason64 Alabama 14.5 15 . 5 Ok lahomaUTEP88,Belmont 74 Monday,Dec.30 Vanderbilt83,UNCAshevile 57 ArmedForcesBowl Friday,Jan.3 Virginia85,FloridaGulf Coast56 At FortWorlh,Texas CottonBowl VirginiaTech82 Radford 33 Missouri 1 1 O klahoma S t Middle Tenne ssee(8-4) vs. Navy(8-4), 8:45 a.m. Midwest OrangeBowl (ESPN) Auburn66,UCLA60 Ohio St 5 2.5 Clemson Cincinnati47,Xavier 26 Music CityBowl At Nashville, Tenn. IPFW84,Detroit 73 Saturday,Jan.4 Mississippi(7-5)vs.Georgia Tech(7-5), 12:15p.m. Ill.-chicago58, Wisconsin56 CompassBowl (ESPN) l linois 77,UT-Martin 62 Vanderbilt 3 2.5 Hous t on Indiana107,ClevelandSt.73 AlamoBowl At SanAntonio IndianaSt.62,Butler 56 Sunday,Jan. 5 Oregon(10-2)vs.Texas(8-4), 3:45p.m. (ESPN) lowa73,Drake51 Go DaddyBowl HolidayBowl MissouriSt.77,SEMissouri 66 Ball St 8.5 8.5 Ark ansas StN. Iowa At SanDiego 66, N.Illinois 64 ArizonaState(10-3) vs.TexasTech(7-5), 7:15p.m. Nebraska 87,South Dakota53 Monday, Jan. 8 (ESPN) Northwestern72,IUPUI61 BCSChampionship SaintLouis50,Evansvile 49 Tuesday,Dec. 31 F lorida St. 8. 5 8.5 Aubu r n WichitaSt.86,Austin Peay64 AdvocareV100Bowl Southwest At Shreveporl, La. AbileneChristian76, Jacksonville 72 BASKETBALL Arizona(7-5) vs. BostonCollege(7-5), 9;30a.m. Arkansas St. 73,Cent. Arkansas61 (ESPN) Nebra ska-Omaha73,Texas-PanAmerican61 Men's College Sun Bowl SMU84,NorthTexas79, OT At El Paso,Texas TexasTech76, FAU63 Saturday'sGames VirginiaTech(8-4)vs. UCLA(9-3), 11a.m.(CBS) Texas -Arlington75,TexasA&M-CC64 East Liberly Bowl Far West Canisius87,Lamar 74 At Memphis,Tenn. Arizona 75, UCRiverside59 CoastalCarolina65, CCSU62 Rice(9-3) vs.Mississippi State(6-6),1 p.m.(ESPN) ArizonaSt.75, Miami73 Columbi a 82, Fai r l e i g h Di c ki n son 59 Chick-fil-A Bowl Dartmouth84, Longwood64 BYU84, UtahSt. 74 At Atlanta Delaware108, Bryant107, OT Cal St.-Fullerton55,Seatle 53 TexasA&M(8-4) vs.Duke(10-3), 5 p.m.(ESPN) Duquesne 95, Mass.-Lowell77 Creighton66, UNLV56 G eorge Wa s h i n g t o n 7 4 , U MB C 6 1 DePaul 79,Louisiana-Monroe57 Wednesday,Jan.1 H arvard 74, Ve rm ont 6 8 Gonzag a69,WashingtonSt.62 Hearl of DallasBowl Holy Cross 74, NJIT55 Nevada77,UCSantaBarbara66 At Dallas Lehigh69,Quinnipiac 58 NorthDakota68, N.Colorado 65 UNLV(7-5)vs. NorthTexas(8-4), 9 a.m.(ESPNU) Manhattan84, Bufalo 81, OT OregonSt.74,Clemson41 GatorBowl Monmouth(NJ)87,Fordham78 Pepperdine74,N.Arizona51 At Jacksonville, Fla. Northeastern62, Milwaukee59 Portland76, PortlandSt. 49 Nebraska (8-4) vs.Georgia(8-4), 9a.m.(ESPN2) Pittsburgh73,CalPoly56 SaintMary's(Cal)72,CSNorthridge 60 Capital OneBowl Providence 94, Maine70 SanJoseSt. 81,UMKC76 At Orlando,Fla. SaintJoseph's88, Loyola(Md.) 77 SouthernCal66, Hawai 55 Wisconsin(9-3)vs. SouthCarolina (10-2), 10a.m. St. Bonaven ture74,Niagara72 Stanford76,Tennessee70 (ABC) St. John'96, s YoungstownSt.87 UC Davis63, Houston Baptist 58,OT OutbackBowl Temple101,LIUBrooklyn65 Utah69,Samford 49 At Tampa,Fla. Villanova 88, Rider67 Washington76,Pittsburgh69 lowa(8-4)vs.LSU(9-3),10 a.m.(ESPN) South Wyoming 72,Idaho64 RoseBowl AppalachiaSt. n 100,Miligan68 Tournamen t At Pasadena,Calif. Arkansas St.83, Marshall 82 BeachClassic Stanford(11-2)vs. MichiganState (12-1), 2 p.m. BostonU.83,Maryland77 Championship (ESPN) Campbel95, l Johnson&Wales(NC)64 FloridaSt.72, LongBeachSt. 57 Fiesta Bowl Charlotte81,SC-Upstate76 Third Place At Glendale, Ariz. ETSU84, Austin Peay79 Pacific 59,Richmond57 Baylor(11-1)vs.UCF(11-1),5:30 p.m.(ESPN) Florida66,FresnoSt. 49 Christmas City Classic FloridaSt. 60,UMass55 Championship Thursday,Jan.2 Gardner-W ebb90, Hiwassee54 Delaware 77, Lehigh64 SugarBowl Georgia 65,W. Carolina63 Third Place At NewOrleans JamesMadison55,Hampton49 Youngstown St. 74,Vermont 67 Alabama(11-1) vs. Oklahoma(10-2), 5:30 p.m. KentSt.58,Coll.of Charleston54 Gator HolidayClassic (ESPN) Kentu cky93,Belmont80 Championship Friday,Jan.3 LSU86, UAB63 Florida90,FIU74 OrangeBowl Louisville 85,FIU56 Third Place At Miami Lyon55,Grambling St. 54 La Salle66,TennesseeSt. 58 OhioState(12-1) vs.Clemson(10-2), 5 p.m.(ESPN) Memphis77,SEMissouri 65 Wright StateInvitational CottonBowl Miami(Ohio)79,TennesseeSt.64 Championship At Arlington,Texas N. Kentucky72, Navy65 WrightSt. 87,Bradley71 Missouri(11-2)vs.OklahomaState(10-2), 4:30p.m. NC State 90, East Carolina 79 Third Place (FOX) NorthCarolina97, Davidson 85,OT Lipsc omb86,Gardner-Webb68 NorthFlorida68, Bethune-Cookman64 Saturday,Jan.4 Old Dominion69,UNCWilmington57 BBVACompass Bowl SE Louisiana 80,UT-Martin 76 HOCKEY At Birmingham,Ala. Tulan e84,AlabamaSt.66 Vanderbilt(8-4)vs.Houston (8-4), 10a.m.(ESPN) UCF86,RioGrande58 NHL VCU82,Virginia Tech52 Sunday,Jan. 5 NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE Vanderbilt76,GeorgiaTech63 GoDaddy.com Bowl All TimesPST Virginia57,N.Iowa43 At Mobile, Ala. W. Kentucky 71, MurraySt. 64 ArkansasState (7-5) vs. Ball State(10-2), 6 p.m. WakeForest59, UN EasternConference CGreensboro51 (ESPN) AtlanticDivision Wilmington(Del.)65,Md.-EasternShore62 GP W L OT PlsGF GA Wofford62,Winthrop56 Monday,Jan. 6 Boston 3 6 24 10 2 50 100 75 Xavier77,Alabama74 BCSNational Championship Tampa Bay 3 6 22 11 3 4 7 100 86 Midwest At Pasadena,Calif. Montreal 3 8 22 13 3 47 96 84 Butler68,Evansyile 59 Florida State(13-0) vs. Auburn(12-1), 5:30 p.m. Cincinnati69,MiddleTennessee48 Detroit 3 8 17 12 9 4 3 99 105 (ESPN) Toronto 3 8 18 16 4 40 105 111 E. Michigan81, Oakland 79,OT Ottawa 3 8 14 17 7 3 5 106 126 Green Bay74,Fairfield 58 Florida 3 7 14 18 5 33 87 117 IPFW 86,E.Illinois 65 NCAA Football ChampionshipSubdivision Buffalo 3 6 9 2 4 3 2 1 64 104 l linois 65,Missouri64 Playoffs Metropolitan Division IndianaSt. 81,IUPUI61 Semifinals GP W L OT PlsGF GA Kansas86,Georgetown64 Friday,Dec. 20 P ittsburgh 3 8 2 7 10 1 5 5 121 83 KansasSt.72,Gonzaga62 NorthDakotaState52, NewHampshire14 W ashington 36 19 13 4 4 2 115 109 Michigan68,Stanford65 Saturday,Dec.21 MissouriSt.68,AlabamaA&M47 N ewJersey 37 15 15 7 3 7 90 94 Towson35,EasternWashmgton31 P hiladelphia 36 16 16 4 3 6 89 103 N. DakotaSt. 90,Towson82 Nebraska 77, TheCitadel62 C arolina 3 6 1 4 1 4 8 3 6 83 101 NCAA Division II FootballPlayoffs OhioSt.64,Notre Dame61 N .Y.Rangers 36 16 18 2 3 4 82 100 Championship S. Dakota St.77, North Dakota70 C olumbus 36 15 17 4 3 4 97 103 Saturday,Dec.21 S. Illinois 66,BallSt. 58 N .Y.lslanders 37 10 20 7 2 7 93 129 At BralyMunicipalStadium Saint Louis79 NCA&T57 WesternConference Florence,Ala. Toledo71,ClevelandSt. 67 CentralDivision NorthwestMissouri State43,Lenoir-Rhyne28 Valparais89, o Southeastern (Fla.)46 GP W L OT PlsGF GA W. Michigan 92,Prairie View53 Chicago 38 25 7 6 5 6 140 105 WrightSt.61, UMKC49 St. Loui s 3 5 24 7 4 5 2 125 81 Betting line Southwest Colorado 3 5 23 10 2 4 8 102 83 NFL Arkansas 72,SouthAlabama60 Minnesota 3 7 20 12 5 45 86 88 (Home teamsin CAPS) CharlestonSouthern 97, Cent.Arkansas90,20T Dallas 3 5 17 12 6 40 101 105 Favorite Opening Current Underdog Houston 54, Rice52 Winnipeg 3 7 16 16 5 37 100 108 Today Michi ganSt.92,Texas78 Nashville 3 6 16 16 4 36 83 103 Dolphins 3 2.5 BILLS NorthTexas81,WaylandBaptist 77 Pacific Division PANTHE RS 3 3 Saints Oklahoma64,TexasA&M52 GP W L OT PlsGF GA Cowboys 3 3 REDSKINS Oral Roberts 69, Dalas Baptist 55 Anaheim 3 8 2 6 7 5 57 124 96 RAMS 5.5 4.5 Buccane ers Stephen F.Austin 83, Elmhurst49 L os Angeles 37 25 8 4 5 4 104 71 EAGLE S 3.5 3 Bears TCU70,Tulsa58 SanJose 3 6 2 2 8 6 50 116 90 JETS 1.5 2 Browns Texas St. 73,Texas-Tyler 54 V ancouver 38 21 11 6 4 8 104 92 CHIEFS 6.5 7 Colts Texas-Arlington79,CSBakersfield 75,OT P hoenix 35 1 9 1 0 6 4 4 110 108 BENGA LS 7.5 8 Vikings Far West C algary 36 1 3 1 7 6 3 2 91 115 Broncos 10.5 10 TEXANS ArizonaSt.76,TexasTech62 E dmonton 38 1 1 24 3 2 5 95 133 Titans 5 5.5 JAGUAR S Cal St.-Fullerton 59, Sacramento St.51 NOTE: Twopoints for a win, onepoint for overtime SEAHA WKS 10 10 Cardinals LongBeachSt.82, MontanaSt.-Bilings 75 loss. LIONS 9 10 Giants LoyolaMarymount100, LaSierra 83 Saturday'sGames CHARG ERS 10 10 Raiders NewMexico75, Marquette 68 Los Angele3, s Colorado2,SO PACKE RS 2.5 2.5 Steelers NewMexicoSt.97,N.NewMexico47 Detroit 5,Toronto4,SO RAVEN S 2.5 2 Patriots Oklahoma State78, Colorado 73 SanJose3, Dalas 2, SO Monday Oregon100,BYU96, OT Pittsburgh 4, Calgary 3 49ERS 13 14 Falcons Pacific 71Bradley55 Phoenix4, Ottawa3, OT Pepperdin76, e HoustonBaptist 64 NewJersey5,Washington4,OT College Portland 93,Princeton79 Columbus 6, Philadelphia3 Monday,Dec.23 San Diego67,S.Utah52 Montreal4,Nashville3, OT Beef O'Brady'sBowl SanDiegoSt.65,McNeeseSt.36 Boston4, Buffalo1 E . Carolina 12.5 13 . 5 Ohio SanJoseSt.73, Westminster (Utah) 66 TampaBay3,Carolina2,OT UC Dayis80,Air Force74 Anaheim 5, N.Y.Islanders3 UC Irvine63,Denver 50 Tuesday,Dec. 24 St. Louis6, Edmonton 0 UC Santa Barbara61,W.Ilinois 55 Hawaii Bowl Today'sGames 64, Washington St.51 Oregon St 2. 5 3 Boise St UTEP Minnes otaatN.Y.Rangers,4:30p.m. UtahSt. 71,Troy50 Winnipegat Vancouver, 5p.m. Tournamen t Thursday,Dec. 26 Monday'sGames BVI TropicalShootout Little CaesarsPizzaBowl Phoeni xatBuff alo,4p.m. Championship Bowling Green 5.5 5 Pittsburgh Torontoat N.Y.Rangers,4 p.m. Poinsettia Bowl SouthernMiss. 74,UALR60 AnaheimatWashington, 4p.m. N. Illinois 1 . 5 1 UtahSt Third Place Columbus at Carolina,4 p.m. JacksonvilleSt.72, CoppinSt.61 Pittsburghat Otawa,4:30p.m. Friday, Dec.27 N.Y.IslandersatDetroit, 4:30p.m. Military Bowl Tampa Bayat Florida, 4:30p.m. Women's College Marshall 25. 2 Maryland MinnesotaatPhiladelphia, 4:30p.m. TexasBowl Saturday'sGames NewJerseyat Chicago, 5p.m. Minnesota 4. 5 4.5 Syracuse East BostonatNashvile, 5 p.m. Fight HungerBowl BostonCollege77,Holy Cross60 St. Louisat Calgary, 5p.m. Washington 3 3 Byu Buff alo78,Niagara70 Winnipeg at Edmonton,6:30p.m. E.Michigan69,Wagner56 Dallas atLosAngeles, 7:30 p.m. Saturday,Dec. 28 Fordham 71,Manhatan 46 C olorado atSanJose, 7:30p.m. PinstripeBowl George Washington80,NCA&T54 NotreDame 16 14.5 Rut gers Hartford70,SacredHeart 64 Belk Bowl Harvard 60,Hofstra 41 DEALS N. Carolina 2.5 3 Cinci nnati Loyola(Md.)56,UMBC49 Russell AthleticBowl Maine72,Towson58 Transactions Louisville 3 3.5 Miam i-Fla Marist 76,Oklahom a69 BASEBALL BuffaloWildWingsBowl MountSt. Mary's85, Md.-EasternShore 61 Kansas St 3 3.5 Mich igan Northeastern95, UMass76 NationalLeague WASHING T O N N ATIONALS — Agreedto terms Penn46, Drexel 44 Monday,Dec.30 with CChrisSnyder onaminor leaguecontract. Proyidence 54, RhodeIsland51 ArmedForcesBowl FOOTBA LL Quinnipiac65,Canisius 55 Navy 6 6.5 Mid Tenn StRider61,CCSU58 NationalFootballLeague Music CityBowl CLEVELAND B RO WNS — P lacedWRDavoneBess RobertMorris76,Cornell 63 Mississippi 2.5 3 Geo r gia TechRutgers61,Georgia58 on thereserve/non-football illnesslist. AlamoBowl GREEN BAYPACKERS— PlacedTEBrandonBosSetonHall74,NJIT48 Oregon 13 14 tick andDTJohnnyJolly oninjured reserve. Texas Siena49,Binghamton41 MINNES OTAVIKINGS— Placed TEJohn Carlson HolidayBowl StonyBrook69, Monmouth (NJ) 52 on injuredreserve.SignedRBJoe Banyard andDE Arizona St 13.5 14 Tex as TechSyracuse 64,Saint Joseph's62 Justin Trattoufromthe practice squad.Waived CB W.Kentucky57,Georgetown55 RobertSteeples. Tuesday,Dec. 31 WestVirginia88, Duquesne80 AdvocareV100Bowl South COLLEG E DUKE—Suspended sophomore RBJela Duncan Arizona 7 7 Bos t on CollegeAmerican U.64, CoppinSt.42 Sun Bowl Ball St.67,N. Kentucky63 from schoolfor anundisclosedviolation of its acaUcla 7 7 Virg i nia TechBucknel71, l Longwood47 demicpolicy. LiberlyBowl Charlotte76,Davidson60 FLORIDA— Announced junior F-C Damontre Mississippi St 7 7 Rice Chattanooga70,ETSU61 Harrishasleftthebasketball programandwasgranted Chick-fil-A Bowl Coll. ofCharleston71, SouthFlorida 64 permissiontotransfer. T exas A&M 12.5

1 2 .5

Wednesday, Jan. 1 GatorBowl 9 9 Heart ofDallasBowl

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 22, 2013

MEN'SCOLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

COLLEGEFOOTBALLROUNDUP

Colorado State stuns WashingtonState with

rally in NewM-

The Associated Press ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — With less than 2 m i n utes to play and Colorado

~ l

"Coach grabbed me and said some profane things to me and that's all I'll say about it," Halliday said.

State down by eight points, Washington State scored Shaquil Barrett knew the 35 points in the first half, Rams needed the ball back

but had only 10 in the sec-

quickly to finish an improba- ond. With the game winding ble comeback against Wash- down, a lack of a running ington State. game forced the Cougars Once down by 22 points to stay with their spread ofin the New Mexico Bowl, the fense and prevented them Rams got their chance when for running down the clock Cougars running back Jere- when ahead by 15 points in miah Laufasa came barrel- the fourth quarter. "Colorado State finished

ing toward Barrett.

"I was kind of thinking in my mind, yeah, 'That was

the game. We didn't," Washington State coach Mike our shot to get back in the Leach said. "They finished game right there,'" said Bar- the game better than we rett, who stripped the ball. "I did. The lesson to be learned really didn't think I was go- from that is it doesn't matter ing to get the opportunity." where you're at. You need to That fumble, at the Cou- go out and finish the game." gars 33, set up Kapri Bibbs' Washington State rushed 1-yard run score and Don- for minus-10 yards total. nell Alexander's two-point The match-up brought conversion run that tied it at

together tw o

s e cond-year

45 with 33 seconds left.

Fe OI1 0 S

0. O Ve

Ime OSa un eaen No. 24 San Diego State 65, Mcneese State 36: SAN DI-

The Associated Press EUGENE — Jason Calliste

scored a career-high 31 points and No. 13 Oregon stayed unbeaten, topping BYU 100-96 in overtime Saturday night. Joseph Young added 25 points for the Ducks (11-0). Calliste, a senior guard, made all 13 of his foul shots. Tyler Haws led the Cougars (8-5) with 32 points and Kyle Collinsworth added 15 points, five rebounds and e ight assists.

EGO — W i nston

S h epard

returned from a one-game suspension to score seven straight points during a 13-0 run midway through the second half that helped San Diego State (9-1) beat McNeese State.

Arizona State 76, Texas

Tech 62: TEMPE, Ariz.

Jermaine Marshall scored 20 of his 27 points in the sec-

P, ' • '

ond half, Jahii Carson had 16

points and 13 assists, and Arizona State (10-2) rolled.

Both teams went into the

game averaging nearly 90 points. Oregon had a chance to win in regulation, but Elgin Cook missed two foul shots with 1.8 seconds, send-

UTEP 64, Washington State 51: PULLMAN, W a s h.

Vince Hunter scored 15 points on 7-of-9 shooting as four players scored in double figures to help UTEP beat Washington State. Que Johnson scored 19 of his career-high 21 points in the second half for the Cougars (6-5). Michigan 68, Stanford 65:

ing it into overtime tied at 84. Cook finished 1 for 6 on free throws. Damyean Dotson scored on a drive in the final minute,

coaches working to turn Then, Washington State's around their teams' fortunes Teondray Caldwell fumbled with high-octane offenses. a kickoff return at the 24, Colorado State had not setting up J ared Roberts' played in a postseason game 41-yard field goal as time ex- since 2 0 08. W a s hington pired gave Colorado State a State had not been in a bowl 48-45 victory Saturday. game since 2003. It was a q u a rterback Also on Saturday: shootout that saw close to USC 45, No. 2 1 F r es800 passing yards combined no State: L A S VEG A S and a game largely dominatSouthern C a l i f ornia ed by Washington State until wrapped up its rocky season the last 2 minutes. by rolling over Fresno State And Colorado State did in the Las Vegas Bowl. Cody not have a lead the entire Kessler passed for 344 yards game until that winning field and a b o wl-record four goal. touchdowns in the Trojans' "That wi n r i gh t t h ere... victory under Clay Helton, it's pretty amazing how it their third head coach in less worked but at the end of the than three months. Marqday, it's about being resil- ise Lee and Nelson Agholor

putting the Ducks ahead for good at 96-94.

15 points. O regon is 11-0 for t h e

Davidson 85: CHAPEL HILL, UMass 55: SUNRISE, Fla. N.C. — Marcus Paige scored — Florida State scored the 11 of his 17 points in overtime game's final six points, in-

ient," Rams coach Jim McEl-

had two touchdown catches apiece, Javorius A llen

fourth time in school histo-

to help North Carolina (8-3)

cluding two free throws by

ry. The previous time was

Ian Miller with I:06 left that

rushed for two more scores, and the Trojans (10-4) an-

in 2006-07, when the Ducks made it to the final eight.

Garrett Grayson threw for 369 yards and Bibbs ran for

swered every question about

hold off Davidson. No. 15 Memphis 77, SE Missouri State 65: ME MPHIS, Tenn. — Shaq Goodwin

setts its first defeat of the

169 yards and three touch-

on the sideline while routing a BCS contender for the

Also on Saturday: No. 3 Ohio State 64, Notre scored 20 points, Joe Jackson Dame 61:NEW YORK — Lenadded 16 and Memphis (8-2) zelleSmith Jr.scored seven of pulled away for a win over his nine points in the final 33

ri 64: ST. LOUIS — T racy

BEHEIEP908EP

Abrams scored a season-best

WRAP CHRISTMAS UP WITH A BOW!

wain. "It's about understanding (that) every play has a history and life of its own."

their motivation by dancing

downs for Colorado State (8-6). The Rams overcame storied program's first postthree early turnovers. season victory since 2009. "I'm still kind of at a loss Derek Carr passed for 217 for words about how that yards and two TDs in his whole thingended up," Rams final game at Fresno State center Weston Richburg (11-2), which fell behind 35-6 said. "It must have been des- at halftime and failed to setiny. That's the most unbe-

cure the first 12-win season

lievable game I've ever been in school history. a part of." San DiegoState 49,BuffaMeanwhile, W a s hing- lo 24: BOISE, Idaho — Adam ton State's Connor Halliday Muema rushed for 230 yards threw touchdown passes to and three touchdowns and six receivers and finished Quinn Kaehler threw two with 410 yards for Wash- scoring passes in San Diego ington State (6-7). Those six State's victory over Buffalo touchdown passes tied West in the Famous Idaho Potato Virginia's Geno Smith and Bowl. Iowa's Chuck Long for an Louisiana-Lafayette 24, NCAA bowl record. Tulane 21: NEW ORLEANS After the first touchdown

— Corey Trim returned an

pass, Halliday got into a shouting match with a Colorado State coach when

interception 82 yards for a

Halliday ran into the Rams'

touchdown, Hunter Stover

hit a go-ahead 27-yard field goal in the fourth quarter,

NEW YORK — Ni k S tauskas scored 19 p oints, and made 2 crucial free throws

BYU led by 10 points in

the second half and was still ahead 83-77 before Young's 3-pointer with 1:58 left.

J ohnathan Loyd

m a de Austin during the first half of Saturday's game in Eugene.

two free throws with 1:12 left to cut the margin to 84-82.

CardinaL

Mike Moser blocked a shot

vs. Cancer. Josh Scott led Col- Belmont. by BYU's Matt Carlino on the orado (10-2) with 20 points, 12 Kansas State 72, No. 21 next possession, and Moser rebounds, and three steals. Gonzaga 62:WICHITA, Kan. made a jumper for the Ducks No. 8 VIllanova 88, Rider 67: Thomas Gipson scored with less than a minute left. VILLANOVA, Pa. — Fresh- eight of his 14 points in the In overtime, with the score man Josh Hart came off the game's decisive minutes and tied at 94, Moser drew a bench to score 19 points and freshman Marcus Foster also charge by Frank Bartley IV Villanova (11-0) stayed per- had 14 points as Kansas State with 46.5 seconds left. Dotson fect with a rout of Rider. outlasted Gonzaga (10-2). scored on the next Ducks posNo. 14 North Carolina 97, Florida State 60, No. 22 session. Dotson finished with

bench to score 17 points, Joel

Embiid also had 17 and Kansas (8-3) bludgeoned George-

MIAMI — Russ Smith scored

mont 80: LEXINGTON, Ky.

VEGAS —

ated a social media buzz and McElwain vowed to look into it.

rebounds to lead Oklahoma

straight New Orleans Bowl victory.

State (11-1) at the MGM Grand Showcasebenefiting Coaches

The Associated Press

defending overall champion

VAL D'ISERE, France Lindsey Vonn skied out and

Tina Maze of Slovenia by 0.29

VAL G A RDENA,

seconds.

Canada's Erik Guay won the World Cup downhill on Saturday, while Bode Miller was

i n th e

"It was the first win, but W o rl d C u p d o w n - the season began very well

hill race won by Marianne for me i n Beaver (Creek) Kaufmann-Abderhalden of and Lake Louise. I had three Switzerland on Saturday. very good downhill races," Vonn, with boyfriend Tiger Kaufmann-Abderhalden said. Woods watching on in the fin- "I have done a lot of hard work ish area, lost her balance and since the summer, a lot of her left ski went up in the air, physical training." putting all her weight on her Vonn needed surgery in surgically repaired right knee February to reconstruct two as she skied off course. knee ligaments after a crash She didn't fall but grimaced at the world championships, as she pulled up, clutching her and then partially re-tore one knee in a worrying sign ahead of them in November. "I didn't hurt myself more of the Sochi Olympics. However, Vonn remains optimis- than I'm already hurt," Vonn tic that she can be ready for said. "It was a small compresSochi. sion, and it was fully loaded "I'm going to stick to a simon the right ski and my knee ilar plan that I was on before," just completely gave out. I she said. "I just need to be tried to pressure the ski again more careful of how many and it gave out again. I had no races I do." chance of making that gate, Kaufmann-Abderhalden

earned her first World Cup victory, finishing in I minute, 47.28 seconds and b eating

unfortunately."

Bend's Laurenne Ross did

not finish.

Also on Saturday:

Canadian wins men's race: I t aly

» GREAT CHRISTNAS QlfTS!«

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ALPINE SKIING:WORLD CUP ROUNDUP

Kaufmann-Abderhalden wins downhill asVonnskisout

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TheBulletin

Illinois (10-2) over Missouri in the annual Braggin' Rights game.

18 points, Wayne Blackshear — Julius Randle scored a caadded 13 and Louisville (11-1) reer-high 29 points and led a won its sixth straight, easing second-half rally that pushed past FIU. Kentucky p ast s t u bborn No. 7 Oklahoma State78, No. 20 Colorado 73: LAS

L ou i s iana-Lafayette held off Tulane for its third

bendbulletin.com

22 points and made two free throws with 4.6 seconds to lift

nal 11 minutes. The Spartans (10-1) led for only 56 seconds in the first half as Texas (10-2) controlled the game early. No. 6 Louisville 85, FIU 56:

Online

season in the Orange Bowl Classic. illinois 65, No. 23 Missou-

Southeast Missouri State.

igan State dominated the fi-

Find It All

put the Seminoles (8-3) ahead, and they handed Massachu-

seconds and Ohio State (12No. 16 Florida 66, Fresno 0) rallied from an eight-point State 49: SUNRISE, Fla. deficit with 1:54 to play to beat Will Yeguete led a strong reNotre Dame in the BlackRock bounding effort by Florida Gotham Classic at Madison (9-2), who pulled away in the Square Garden. second half in the Orange No. 5 Michigan State 92, Bowl Classic. Texas 78: AUSTIN, TexasNo. 18 Kansas 86, GeorgeAdreian Payne scored a ca- town 64: LAWRENCE, Kan. reer-high 32 points and Mich- — Tarik Black came off the

sideline. That exchange cre- and

clutched her knee in pain

with 9 seconds left, leading Michiganpast Stanford (8-3). Stefan Nastic equaled his season-high of 14 for the

Chris Pietach I The Associated Press

Oregon's JosephYoung, left, goes up toshoot against BYU's Nate

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speed event this season. A year after missing out on the victory because ofchanging weather, Guay finished in I minute, 56.65 seconds down

the Saslong course. He made up time over the last few gates to edge Kjetil Jansrud of Norway by 0.12 seconds. "It is sweet," Guay said. "I

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skied really well and took the

chances necessary." Johan Clarey of France finished third, and overall World

Cup leader Aksel Lund Svindal was fourth. Miller was fifth, 0.39 behind.

Miller took last season off to recover from left knee sur-

gery and is improving race by race as he prepares for the Sochi Olympics in February. He made up more than half a second on the technical lower

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SUNDAY, DEC 22, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

PREP ROUNDUP

PREP SCOREBOARD

Madras beats LaPine, takes third at Seaside boyshoopstournament Bulletin staff report wfn. SEASIDE — Shaking off an Sisters 57, Elma (Wash.) 48: overtime loss the night before, SEASIDE — Savannah Spear Madras blew out Central Ore- connected on 12 of 13 free gon rival La Pine 65-46 on Sat-

throws en route to a game-

juries, the Saints stayed close on two other guys, and all of until McDermitt broke it open

a sudden that rim was like 10

in the second quarter. Victoria Sample scored a team-high eight points and had four steals for Trinity Lutheran (24), who got seven points, 12

feet around (for Hayes)." John Slaght and Adam Knepp each scored 10 points and grabbed eight rebounds for Culver, and Tom McDonald added eight points. The Bulldogs (1-5) play a nonleague game at Riverside

urday in the third-place game high 22 points to guide the of the Seaside Holiday Classic Outlaws to third place at the boys basketball tournament. Seaside Holiday Classic. Jaco- rebounds and five steals from Jered Pichette scored a bie Petterson contributed 10 Megan Clift. game-high 19 points and points, going 10 for 10 from the BOYS BASKETBALL dished out seven assists, Brent

free-throw line. Cierra Mann

Sullivan added eight points and 11 rebounds — seven of

added nine points for Sisters

which were offensive — and

(5-4). Seaside 62, Madras 41:

Devon Wolfeended the game SEASIDE — The White Bufwith 10 points and five assists faloes held a 30-26 lead at the for the White Buffaloes.

half, but th e h ost Seagulls

"This is the best we've outscored Madras 21-7 in the played to date," said Madras third quarter and 36-11 in the coach Allen Hair, whose team improved to 4-3 with the win. The White Buffaloes outrebounded the Hawks 40-29 and

second half to win the Seaside

Holiday Classic championship. Cirelle Frank recorded 10 points for Madras (4-3), while forced 23 turnovers. Sullivan, Vanessa Esquivel finished who is listed at 6 feet 8 inches, with seven points. harrassed La Pine all afterLost River 44, Culver 23: noon in the post, Hawks coach CULVER — The Bulldogs fell Kent Wieber said. behind 21-9 heading into the "He altered just about ev- half before being outscored erything inside the key," Wie- 17-7 in the third quarter en ber said. "We didn't get much route to the Culver Tournain the paint and w e

d i dn't

shoot well outside." 7yress Turnsplenty paced La Pine with 18 points. Sam

Wieber added seven points, seven assists and five steals

and Taylor Brown chipped in 11 points for the Hawks, who fell to 5-4.

In other Saturday action: GIRLS BASKETBALL

La Pine 46, Newport 41: SEASIDE —

K a ti e M i ckel

scored 14 of her game-high 19 points in the second quarter, helping La Pine take a 25-18 halftime lead en route to the consolation victory at the Seaside Holiday Classic.

The score was tied 9-9 after the first period before Mickel lit up the Cubs in the second

quarter. McKenna Boen added 18 points for the Hawks, including 14 in the second half as La Pine (5-4) held on for the

Astoria 44, Sisters 42: SEA-

on Friday, then have a rematch with South Wasco County in

SIDE — The Outlaws dropped Maupin on Dec. 30. another close game, falling Echo 38, Central Christo the Fishermen in the con-

tian 21: REDMOND — The Tigers fell i n t h ei r f o u r th

solation bracket of the Seaside Holiday Classic. Justin straight game, this one a Big Harrer scored 10 points, Con- Sky League contest against nor Schaab added nine and Echo. Central Christian (0-2 Hayden Martinez chipped BSL, 0-4 overall) was led by in eight for Sisters, which is Bryson Eells' 12 points, while now 0-7 on the season. "We're Caleb Stewart hauled in 11 young and still figuring out rebounds. our roles," Outlaw coach Rand

WRESTLING

sophomores." Sisters led 27-21 at halftime, but a stretch in the

County more than held it s

Runco said. "We played 13 Cowboys fifth at Reno tourguys today, six of whom were ney: RENO, Nev. — Crook third quarter where the Out-

own against some of the best teams in the country, placing

laws turned the ball over five

fifth i n

t h e 110-team Reno

times in seven possessions Tournament of Champions. changed the momentum of the Tyler Berger went 6-0 and ment defeat. Raeanne Slaght game. "We're playing good, won his 145-pound bracket, paced the Bulldogs (2-5) with we just have a couple minutes Kurt Mode placed sixth at 120 10 points, and Hannah Lewis each game where the wheels pounds, and Grayson Munn added nine. fall off," Runco said. Sisters, (132 pounds), Ryder ShinEcho 43, Central Christian which is now off for the hol- kle (145) and Jason Williams 23: R EDMOND — T he T i iday break, next plays Scap- (285) all finished seventh. The gers posted their first defeat poose in its own winter tour- Cowboys, the reigning Class of the season in their Big Sky nament on Jan. 2. 4A statechampions, recorded League matchup against the South Wasco County 104, the most pins (32) of any team Cougars. Following a tough Culver 45: CULVER — Torrid at the two-day tournament first quarter, during which shooting by the Redsides' Tra- and were the highest-placing Echo built a 22-7 lead, Central vis Hayes put the Bulldogs in squad from Oregon. RoseChristian was unable to battle an insurmountable early defi- burg, which has won three of back. The Tigers (1-1 BSL, 3-1 cit in the championship game the last four 6A state titles, finoverall) were led by Kaylin of the Culver Tournament. ished 13th. "We turned some McAfee, who scored seven Hayes, a sophomore guard, heads," Crook County coach points, while Kelsey Stealey made 11 3-point baskets — in- Jake Huffman said. "All 14 chipped in six points. cluding a perfect seven of sev- of our kids won at least one Mcoermitt (Nev.) 62, Trin- en in the first quarter — and match.... We showed we can ity Lutheran 27: CRANE scored 37 points to lead the wrestle with anybody, not just Short-handed Trinity Luther- way for South Wasco County. in the state, but in the counan struggled in the third-place "He wasn't even on our radar," try." The Cowboys head out of game of the Crane Christmas admitted Culver coach Bren- state again in their next tourTournament. With r egular nan Whitaker, referring to his nament, the Rollie Lane Inviteam's scouting report on the tational in Nampa, Idaho, on s tarters Katie Murphy a n d Emily Eidler sidelined with in- Redsides. "We were focused Jan. 3 and 4.

Bulldogs

Tanner Boatman (107) and Chase Wolford (171) each took fourth to help Continued from D1 Ridgeview to seventh place as a team, Behind Clackamas for sixth place was while David Kerr (107) and Thorin WilBend High, led by Kasey Beuschlein's son (121) logged second-place showings to victory at 133, secured by a 1:18 fall over guide La Pine to ninth overall.

tlers placed third: Ian Oppenlander at 107,

showings for the Lava Bears.

the fourth round.

Bryce Vincent at 121 and Miguel Sevilla at 286. For Sisters, Zachary Reid and Clayton

Darst each went as far as the quarterfinals on Friday at 107 and 161, respectiveCrane's Jake Clark in the championship Summit tied Crane for 11th place with ly. But Reid fell to Oppenlander in the fifth final. Noah Haines (153) and Michael 87.5 points, paced by Jacob Thompson's round of the consolation bracket, while Hageman (221) chipped in third-place third-place finish at 161. For Madras, Darst lost to Redmond's Hunter Smith in which was 13th as a team, three wres-

Holliday,Rauschenburg; LaPine: Turnsplenty 3, Brown3.

Girls basketball Class5A ttonconference Bend53, Springfield37 Bend (53) —Jessica McClay13,LisaSylvester13, Hayes10, Burnham9, Kramer 8. Totals15 19-2353. Springfield (37) —HannahDurbin20, Bingham-Doe 8, Klyn 4, Petewon2, Baker 2, Lange1. Totals153-8 37. Bend 15 5 13 19 — 53 S pringfield 11 9 1 2 5 — 3 7 Three-point goals — Bend:McClay,Burnham; Springfield:Durbin2. SeasideHolidayClassic La Pine45, Newporl41 Newport (41) —J. Wagner16, Losier 6, Thompson 4, Schones4, Solano4, Spencer 3, Martinez 2, Kurmins-Hahn2. Totals 172-4 41. LaPine (45) — KatieMickel 19, Boen18, Glenn 5, Parrish4.Totals 1711-15 45. Newporl 9 9 12 11 — 41 La Pine 9 15 912 — 45 Three-poingoal t s—Newport: Wagner 2, Losier 2, Spencer La Pine Glenn SeasideHolidayClassic Sisters57, Etma(Wash.) 48 Sislers (57) —SavannahSpear22, Petterson 10, Mann9, Moore4, Arruda4, Henson4, Hudson 2,Bachmeier2.Totals1428-3957. Elma (48) — A. Thom pson 13, Hall 9, L Thompson 9, M.Thompson8, Grant3, Cristelli 2, Smythe 2, Litska1, Goldsmith1. Totals 15 9-15 48.

Sisters 15 10 18 13 — 57 Elma 10 12 14 12 — 48 Three-poingoal t s—Sisters: Arruda;Elma:Hall 3, M.Thompson2,Grant,L Thompson.

Class 4A SeasideHolidayClassic Astoria (44) —Strange12,Jarrett12, LeonardiB,Keely5,Forte2.Totals204-1544. Sisters (42) — JustinHarrer10,Schaab9, Martinez8,Larson4, Kapling 4,Johnson3, Moore 2 Gill 2 Greaney 2.Totals1412-21 42. Astoria 11 10 12 11 — 44 Sisters 10 17 8 7 — 4 2 Three-pointgoals—Astoria: none;Sisters: Johnson,Schaab.

Cutver Tournament SouthWascoCounty104,Cntver45 South WascoCounty(104) —Travis Hayes 37, Dcacio20,Rager14, Myers8, Duling 8, Moregi 6, C. Nannin5, i T.Nannini 4, Dammann 2.Totals 40 7-13 104. Cnlver (45) —JohnSlaght10, AdamKnepp 10, McDonald8, Palin 5, Bogart 5,Dlivares3, Sledge 3. Totals18 5-1045. South WascoCounty25 35 27 15 — 104 Cutver 8 15 10 11 — 45 Three -pointgoals— SouthWascoCounty:Hayes 11, Dcacio3, Duling 2, Myers; Culver:Sledge, DIIvares,Bogart, McDonald. Class1A Big StryLeague Echo38, CentralChristian21 Echo (38) —DannyTappo12, Thompson10, Barrera5, Sather 4, Moffit 3, Jenson2, Mustig 2. Totals150-243. Central Christian (21) — BrysonEels 12, Reynold5, s Bristow2,Stewart2. Totals 91-321. Score byquarter not available Three-poingoal t s— Echo:Tappo4, Barrera, Molfit; CentralChristian:Eells, Reynolds.

CutyerTournament Lost River44, Cntver23 Lost River (44) —Emily Parks14, M.Parks 11, Turner 5, P.Paschke4,C. Paschke3, Mantanona 3,Storer2, Sites2. Totals175-744. Cntoer (23) —Raeanne Slaght10, Lewis9, Hoke 3, Retano1. Totals 511-1923. LostRiver 9 12 17 5 — 44 Cntoer 3 5 7 7 — 23 Three-poingoal t s —Lost River: E. Parks2, M. Parks,Turner,Mantanona;Culver: none.

Wrestling Adrian Irwin Memorial Tournament At RtdgeviewHighSchool

Teamscores— CuIver297.5,Redmond 251, Cascad e234.5,MountainView 225.5,Clackamas 199.5,Bend170.5,Ridgeview154,Burns119.5, La Pine109.5,TheDalles Wahtonka105, Crane87.5, Summi87.5, t Madras86.5, Gresham59.5, Sisters 11, NorthEugene0. Top sixfinishers Class1A 107 — 1,ConnerDuhn, MV.2, David Kerr, LP. Big SkyLeague 3, lan Dppenl a nder, M. 4, Tanner Boatman,RV.5, Echo 43, CentralChristian23 Dallon Higgins,B.6, Billy Smith, Cul. 114— 1, Echo (43) — KylieKing13,Kamm9, Srofe Will Greer,Clac.2, ZackHowe, MV.3, Marco Re5,Cox4,E.McCarly4,Ranger2,H.McCarly2, tano, Cul. 4,ConnorKelly, Casc.5, Travis Martin, Winnett 2, Reese2.Totals 18 3-7 43. MV.6,AustinRussel,LP.121— 1,LoganHumCentralChristian (23) — KaylinMcAfee7, Casc.2, Thorin Wilson, LP.3, BryceVincent, Stealey 6,Funk5, Hannay 4, Blever1. Totals7 prey, M. Ch 4,anceBeutler,Bend.5,DustmRamge,C.6, 8-15 23. hanceSchwerbel, R.127— 1,Johnny Nguyen, 22 8 7 9 — 4 3 C Echo Clac. 2,SaxtonSchaffner, Cul. 3, JaredRiesterer, CentralChristian 7 5 8 3 — 23 Casc.4,HunterRychener,R.5,Grant Leiphart, Sum. Three-poingoal t s - Echo:King3, Srofe; Central 6, AustinRystedt,R.133— 1, KaseyBeuschlein, Christian:Stealey. Bend. 2,JakeClark, C.3, JacksenVanTassel, B.4, Austin Palmer,Bend.5, DaytonWoodward, R.6, CraneChristmasTournament Wyatt Slaght,MV.139— 1, TuckerDavis, Cul. PdcDermiN (Ptev.) 52, TrinityLutheran27 Bolt Anglen,Cul. 3, MitchWilett, R. 4, Austin Trinity Lutheran (27) — Victoria Sam ple 8, 2, C. 5,Calvin Rodman, RV. 5, Matt Miler, Clift7,M.Murphy5, Spencer5, CowanL Smith1. Roath, Clac.145 —1, KalebWinebag rer, MV.2, Kyle Totals 10 5-13 27. Bender, Cul stanProw,Clac.4, JordanChrisMcDermitt (52) — Northrup16,Long15, tiansen,R.5,.3,NicTri olai Spring, Bend.6, Walter Harris, Dave11,Smartig, Alcaraz4, Draunidalo4, Horn RV.153 —1, Cl ayMcClure, Cul.2, Tracy Pitcher, 2. Totals 258-9 52. M V. 3, Noah H aines, Bend. 4, Mattija Weeks, Casc. T rinity Lutheran 4 5 9 9 — 2 7 5, Cohen M erri t t, RV.6, JuanDiaz-Erevia, Cul.151 McDermitt 7 15 24 15 — 52 —1, Colby Winnett, G.2, SpencerCrawford, Casc. Three-poingoal t s —Trinity Lutheran: Spencer; 3,JacobThompson,Sum.4,KyleEasterly,Cul.5, McDermitt:Northrup2;Smart2. Levi Vincent,Cul. 5, HunterSmith, R.171 — 1, BryndynGardner, Casc. 2, JadenSimpson, B.3, Kulol yTudela,Casc.4,ChaseWolford,RV.5,Toby Boys basketball Arndt,MV.6, Harley ToddR.183 —1, Seth NonClass4A nenmacher,B.2, BradPfeifer, Clac.3, Eric Morales, SeasideHolidayClassic TDW. 4, HayesVanDeHey,Casc. 5, Bunker Parrish, Madras 55, LaPine45 R.6,MaxBarton,G.195— L BrennanYates,R.2, Madras (55)—Jared Pichette19,Wolfe 10, Joseph Linebarger, TDW.3, Mitchell Adams,Cul. 4, Rauschenburg 8, Sullivan8, Bryant8, Rehwinkel ZachLaCasse,R.5,UriahsSmith,MV.6,Chadon 4, Leriche3, Holliday 3, Rodriguez3. Totats27 Jaynes,LP.221 —1, Kyle Anderegg,Clac. 2, Sil4-1005. veri oRegalado,TDW.3,MichaelHageman,Bend. LaPine (45) —TyressTurnsplenty18, Brown 4, MalachiGonzalez, Casc. 5, Austin Ryder, B.6, 11, Wieber 7,Taylor4, Smith 2,Johnson2, Ramirez DavidD'Conner,Bend.285—1, JoshuaHendrix, 2.Totats192440. Cul. 2,ColeJohnson,Clac. 3,Miguel Sevila, M.4, 14 22 14 15 — 55 JacobBrauchler,R.5, Brian Chavez, RV.5, Trevor Madras La Pine 10 10 10 15 — 45 Betcher,Sum. Three-poingoal t s—Madras:Pichette 3, Bryant2,

Give the gift of

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Seattle tries to wrap upNFCWest vs. Arizona By Tim Booth The Associated Press

NFL

SEATTLE — With the road

schedule finally wrapped up, nals were after getting manPete Carroll joked he was handled by Seattle 34-22 in looking forward to the Sea- Week 7. Arizona has won six hawks' home stand. of seven since behind the best What Carroll didn't specify: run defense in the NFL and Was he referencing Seattle's improved play from quarterfinal two games of the regular back Carson Palmer. "I think as the season has season, or the possibility the Seahawks won't have to leave progressed there has been the Pacific Northwest until the more of a belief that you're goSuper Bowl if they can knock ing to win each week, and just offArizonatoday? kind of deep down you know "That's the only chance we

got and we're going to go for it this week.... This is a championship matchup and we're going to do everything we can to go get it done," Carroll said. For a change, Carroll's usual mantra that has kept the Seahawks focused throughout a season of rising expectations comes with something

West title, a first-round play-

sacked five times in a 24-21

At that time, the division was

loss at Philadelphia.

the joke of the NFL and Seattle became its dubious winner

"We've become a better pass protection unit because

we're running the football

better," Arizona coach Bruce Arians said. "I think that'd

longs to the Cardinals. Arizo-

na has allowed only one 100yard rusher this season — and just barely. Frank Gore finished with 101 yards rushing in Week 6. The Cardinals are allowing 83.2 yards per game on the ground. The run game i s sup-

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strengths, although it's lagged in recent weeks. The Seahawks have not rushed for

more than 134 yards in any of their past four games. Marshawn Lynch has 1,089 yards rushing, but just three 100yard games. Bad memories: Arizona's

week. It wa s Seattle's first

last visit to Seattle became

shutout of the season. Protect Palmer: The low point for Arizona's offense and its ability t o p r otect

the most lopsided afternoon

Palmer came against Seat-

Seahawks. Seattle led 38-0

in Cardinals history. Arizona

capped a nine-game losing streak with a 58-0 rout by the

tle. Palmer was sacked seven at halftime, got an interceptimes by eight Seahawks' de- tion return for a touchdown fenders. It was the most Palm-

SPBgive in ..

posed to be one of Seattle's

calendar years. "Every game this year we've been taking as a champ ionship opportunity, s o when games like this come around we'll be ready for it," said. The Cardinals (9-5) have

T he NFC W est i s n o w the toughest division in the

C arroll's tenure, while t h e

have not lost in nearly two

Seattle safety Earl Thomas

c5~

on with a losing record at 7-9.

up a second division title in

to less than 200 yards total

and the first division champi-

it," Palmer said. H ere are f iv e t h i ngs t o watch as Seattle tries to wrap

off bye and home-fiel d ad- offense, and intercepted Eli vantage for the postseason in Manning five times in their a venue where the Seahawks 23-0 shutout of the Giants last

protection struggled came to win an NFC West champiin its only loss in the last sev- onship, it came in Week 17 of en games, when Palmer was 2010 in Carroll's first season.

be a key to this ball game league. Winning there now also is being able to stay in a comes with clout and pride. " To have to put u p w i t h very close ballgame and stay balanced." kind of the yucks about beStrength vs. s t rength:ing 7-9 and winning the diviWhile Seattle may have the sion years ago and you know, No. 1 overall defense, the best who's laughing now?," Carroll run defense in the league be- sald.

Cardinals seek to continue their late charge: Triple threat: Seattle's defense is on the cusp of a possible triple of league dominance. The Seahawks are t angible t hi s w e ek . W h a t ranked No. 1 in total defense Seattle (12-2) can earn today (279.5 yards per game alwould only reinforce the idea lowed), No. 1 in scoring deit is the favorite in the NFC to fense (14.6 points per game) reach the Super Bowl. and No. 2 in total takeaways A win over the Cardinals (33). They have held two of w ill g iv e Seattle th e N F C their past three opponents

and recovered amuffed punt

er has ever been sacked. for another score as part of a just as much as stake. AriNot surprisingly, the Car- 28-point second quarter. zona must win its final two dinals' late charge has come The Cardinals haven't forgames and get help from oth- with better protection. Palm- gotten. The score was posted ers to have a chance at reach- er is being given time in the inside the team facility early ing the playoffs. That would pocket to find Larry Fitzger- this week. c omplete a m a s sive t u r n - ald and Michael Floyd downTitle time:The last time the around from where the Cardi- field. The only time Arizona's Seahawks were in position

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 22, 2013

Noah

Frantic

ContInued from D1

Continued from D1

In his seven seasons in the NBA, Noah has been

New England scored two t ouchdowns in the f i nal 61

a 6-foot-11 bruiser in the paint, thriving on the dirty

seconds todefeat Cleveland;

work that

m ost c u rrent

stars avoid. An elite defender, Noah blocks shots,

bangs bodies and is one of the league's top rebounders. It is a style of play that has

led to feuds with opponents throughout the league. Much of Noah's antagonism comes off as playful, but he has developed a reputation for getting under the

skin of opponents, on the court and off. In one memorable instance in 2010, he took on Kevin Garnett, one

of the game's biggest stars, calling him dirty and saying he regretted looking up to the future Hall of Famer

as a child. "He's a very mean guy," Noah said in a radio interview. "Where's the love?

None at all. Ugly, too." Last season, after Noah

had badly outplayed the N ew Yor k

K n i cks' T y -

son Chandler, they fought briefly on the court and were ejected. Many players would have chosen not to comment, butNoah took a

swipe at Chandler and the Knicks.

"I don't thinkthey'reused to being down that much," N oah toldreporters,refer-

ring to the Knicks' huge early deficit in the Bulls' 110-106 victory. "If they were up 20 points, I don't think they would have been that frustrated."

But Noah directs most of his vitriol at LeBron James of the Miami Heat. A be-

loved superstar, James is generally viewed as a freakishly talented goofball, but for a number of seasons Noah has taken offense at

James' style of play and tendency to celebrate on opponents' courts. He once

objected loudly to James' dancing on the court, and this month Noah t alked about dislikingthe Heat.

After the Bulls beat the visiting Heat, 107-87, Noah

said: "You wake up in the morning and you feel it, you feel people in the city they don't like the Miami Heat.

We don't like the Miami Heat, and it always feels

good tobeat them." He may grow angry with players like James, but Noahhas atendencytoback up his big words. He looked energized that night against Miami, with 17 points and

15 rebounds. James had an off night, scoring 21 points and collecting five rebounds. Heat center Chris Bosh had 10 points and two

rebounds. Noah's teammate Luol Deng joked with reportersafter the game,

saying, "If we played Miami 82 times a season, Jo would

probably be the best player in the league."

Minnesota a n d

many voices you hear in your head — realand imagined," Billick said. "You do have other coaches talking in your ear and making suggestions. You have to decide on the person-

Ba l t i more nel, whether to call a timeout,

scored five touchdowns in

when to spike the ball, what play to call. And then, by the way, youhave to communicate all of that to the players ots' Tom Brady in last-minute in a very timely matter. the final two minutes and five seconds; and Carolina's Cam Newton outdueled the Patri-

"The pressure makes some

drives in a pivotal upset.

"It's a new world, baby, guys crack. I've seen them because everybody is just freeze. But the coaches who letting it fly," said Herm Ed- can still make good choices'? wards, a former New York That's the kind of thing that Jets and Kansas City coach separates the truly successful

now than it was when I was

younger." Sometimes the timeout is called so late that the ball is

snapped, and the kick goes Up. "I had a kicker, Matt Sto-

ver, who used to say: 'You're giving me a mulligan'? I love it,'" Billick said. "But I guess it's worth a try even if it only works once in 20 times." As Matt Bahr lined up at the January 1991 NFC cham-

pionship game for a winning field goal on the final play at San Francisco's Candle-

and his backup was sidelined Two weeks ago, the New with cramps. So they turned England Patriots pulled off a to wide receiver Kevin Dysmiddle bunt in their late rally on, who had never practiced against Cleveland. It called the play or been part of Ten- for the kicker to trickle the nessee's return teams. Dyson ball straight forward and run got his instructions as he was alongside it for 10 yards. Then jogging onto the field. he or a teammate was to fall The kickoff was high and on it. "We practice the m i ddle short, allowing the Buffalo Bills' coverage defenders bunt all the time, but I never to draw closer. Tennessee's thought we'd use it," Brady Lorenzo Neal grabbed the said. "I had to get up from the ball, turned and paused as he bench to watch. It was so cool. looked for Wycheck. Finally Unbelievable. It worked." spotting him, Neal retreated to hand him the ball, slow-

When all else goes wrong

ing the play another couple (or right) who is now an ESPN analyst. coaches from the ones who of seconds. Wycheck faked The goal of practice might "Anything can happen in the don't stick around." In the huddle, Giants snap- running to hi s r ight, but be to exert some control of the modern era, because the ball New York Giants quarter- per Steve DeOssie said: "Matt, when he looked to his left, way events unfold. But in the is constantly in the air. Throw back Eli Manning has led I think they're trying to ice he saw only Dyson. About to final minutes of a tight, pivotit that much, and you'll get two Super B owl-winning you." be tackled, Wycheck pivoted al games — in the postseason unpredictability. And there's late drives and three other With a smile, Bahr replied: and fired an overhand pass especially — the added presone other reason for the wild game-winning fourth-quarter "No, Steve, I think they're try- to Dyson, who caught the sure can interfere. finishes: Everybody practices drives in the postseason, as ing to ice you." ball at his shoe tops and ran As Accorsi, whose teams sophisticated trick plays." well as nearly 25 in the reguBahr made the kick. 75 yards untouched up the reached numerous conferBut that does not stop NFL lar season. left sideline and into the end ence championship games, "It takes an ability to see The trick kick return coaches from trying to prezone. said: "There's something pare for the unexpected. what is open on the play Most of the tricks are deSome disputed whether about the one-game elimina"It's crazy," said Brian Bil- you're running, but also an vised for k i ckoffs, because Wycheck had thrown a le- tion process that changes evlick, a Super Bowl-winning ability to see how that play once a team takes a lead in gal forward pass, but after a erything. You can smell the coach with B a l timore and will likely open up something the waning seconds, a long video review, the play stood. tension." now an analyst for Fox Sports one or two plays later," he k ickoff return may b e t h e Home Run Throwback beAccorsi, architect of the Giants' Super Bowl teams in the and NFL Network. "But you said. "There are plays called only way for the opponent to came the Music City Miracle. ready yourself in p ractice ahead of time, but they al- tie or win the game. 2000 and 2007 seasons, also for every possible thing you ways have options. It's seeing That w a s t h e s i t u ation The onside kick felt the sting of last-minute could try or that you could the options — that's kind of when Buffalo kicked a field For decades, onside kicks defeat in successive AFC title see, even though 90 percent the undervalued part." goal to take a one-point lead involved little technique. The games as the Browns' general of those situations will never From the earliest days in with 16 seconds remaining kicker, often an offensive line- manager. come up. the NFL, that has apparently in their January 2000 AFC man, bounced the ball along In the January 1987 game, "I read once where a Unialways been so. divisional playoff game in the ground, and his team- John Elway guided Denver versity of California profesErnie Accorsi, a former Nashville against Tennes- mates hoped it would travel 98 yards in 15 plays to tie the sor ran a calculation of all the general manager of the Bal- see. Seconds after the kick, the necessary 10 yards, then game with 37 seconds left in variables and permutations timore Colts, the Cleveland Tennessee Titans coach Jeff squirt free so they could re- regulation, a feat now known that can occur in th e f i nal Browns and the Giants, re- Fisher walked briskly to his coverit. as the Drive. The Broncos won minutes of a football game: called a story that Johnny special-teams coach, Alan Today, onside kicks come in overtime. The next year, down and distance, time left, Unitas told about the 1958 Lowry, and asked: "Home in as many varieties as cof- Cleveland's Earnest B y n er score, yards to gain, how NFL championship game. Run Throwback?" fee-shop beverages. They was heading for the tying many timeouts remaining, The Colts won in overtime Lowry replied, "Yup." have names like the high touchdown with 65 seconds which personnel to use, ev- after Unitas got them in posiHe had devised a runback hop, the drive, the helicopter, left when he fumbled at the 2. erything he could think of. tion to tie it with a two-minute that called for tight end Frank the pop-up and the middle That gaffe is now the Fumble. "It came out t o l i k e 150 drill. On the final drive in reg- Wycheck to start running bunt (or drag kick). Some are Austin, the longtime refermillion combinations. As a ulation, Unitas threw to Ray- to his right near the sideline. aimed at the sideline, some ee, worked another memoracoach, I always felt like I cov- mond Berry threetimes for62 Wycheck was supposed to down the middle. Some arc ble playoff game sometimes ered 149 million possibilities, yards. throw backward across the high in the air, others roll referred to as the Comeback. but it was the last million that Accorsi said: "Unitas and field to his left to wide receiv- along the turf. A fter Buffalo r a llied f r om "You practice them all," Bil- a 35-3 deficit to defeat the killed me." Berryhad practiced setroutes er Isaac Byrd, who would run They include more t h an in the two-minute drill, but up the left sideline. Anoth- lick said. "Then you read the Houston Oilers in January h urry-up o f f enses a n d they changed them just by er wideout, Derrick Mason, situation of the game and de- 1 993, the officials went t o four-minute o r t w o - minute looking at each other. On one would trail Byrd to catch an cide which might work best." their locker room. "The adrenaline flows in an drills. Onside kicks can be ex- of the biggest passes in that additional lateral. Lowry, who remained the "I had first seen it in a colecuted dozens of ways. Fake series, Berry was supposed to Titans' special-teams coach official during a close playoff punts, and deception on kick- run a pass pattern toward the lege game in 1982," Lowry until this season, had an on- game too," he said. "So we're offreturns, are options, as are sideline to stop the clock. But said last week. "We practiced side-kick playbook. He would just sitting there kind of comreverses and throwback pass- the linebacker jumped outside it every Saturday, the day be- select three plays for each ing down from the game. And es. Other tactics include icing to block his path. Berry and fore games." game: two for late-game sit- we looked around — and this the kicker before a potential Unitas just looked at each othBut when th e T i tans atuations when the opposition happened afterother close winning or tying kick. er at the line. tempted Home Run Throw- would be expecting an onside games — and we said to each "They had talked about this back in the 2000 playoffs, Ma- kick, and one for an unex- other, 'Do you believe that The desperation pass has lost its spontaneity. What ap- very situation weeks before. son was out with a concussion pectedmoment. just happened?'" pears to be 10 players jump- Raymond took off for the miding like fans trying to catch a dle of the field instead, and it foul baseball is actually a play became a 25-yard catch." that is carefully diagramed The Colts kicked the tying and practiced, on both sides field goal shortly thereafter. of the ball. It was the magic of late-game In the final seconds with a heroics — call it planning for game in the balance, football the spur of the moment. stick Park, the 49ers called a timeout.

. •

is serious business.

"One thing I always noticed was how quiet it got on

Icing the kicker

the field at the end of tight

This modern tactic involves calling t imeout a n i n s tant

games," said Gerry Austin,

before the opposition snaps

an NFL referee who retired after 25 years and three Su-

the football for a late tying or

earlier in the game came to a sudden halt. It went silent. "There was too much at stake. They wanted to be the

the free-throw line.

one that won the game for

timeout," said Giants kicker Josh Brown, who has played for four teams in an 11-year

winning field-goal attempt, per Bowls. "All the chatter be- the way basketball coaches tween players that you heard often try to "ice" a player on "A younger kicker might

s tart t h i n k in g t o o m u c h , which is the intention of the

Now that th e P erkins outburst is public, it will be

their team, and they definitely didn't want to be the one who

interesting to see if it instills

lost the game for their team."

a similar intensity in Noah

A compendium of nervous,

NFL career. "But a more veteran kicker feels like it's a

when the Bulls play the Thunder again in March. It would not be surprising for Noah to do plenty of talking off the court, and plenty of damage on it.

stressful, end-of-game situations and outcomes follows.

chance to settle in and get comfortable. If there are any

The two-minute drill

you have time to adjust to

"It's a nerve-racking time, probably because of how

issues with Mother Nature, that, too. "It's something that's easier

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 22, 2013

UNDAY D

jgj jg

O g Lim it the cold start

on cars instorage

By Peter Couture and Lyra Solochek Tampa Bay Times

By Paul Brand

The Toyota RAV4 is credited

with being the first compact

Star Tribune (Minneapoiis)

crossover SUV. Now, Toyota

alone until you're ready to • I have a 1978 Datsun drive it in the spring. • 2 80Z a nd a 19 8 5 It should take less than 30 Chevy pickup truck. Both minutes per vehicle. Fill the have lowmileage and are tank with non-oxy fuel, add

has given it a makeover befitting the fourth generation of the RAV4, with a sleek-

er, contemporary look and more modern features.

Appearance The RAV4's more agile bearing resemblessome of REVIEW p etition with its chrome-accent-

ed grille and upswept headlights. The sheet metal is more sculpted, especially in the fenders. Strong character lines, which complement the sloping roof, run the length of the vehicle. Most notably, Toyota has ditched the rear-mount- Toyota's RAV4 received a badly needed update for the 2013 model. ed spare tire (good riddance) and the tailgate now opens upward instead of sideways. help with highway mileage (31 One carryover is the cladding for the front-wheel-drive modunder the grille that continues el, like our tester). All-wheel on the sides of the RAV4. For Base price:$23,300 drive also is available. The some reason,maybe to foster electric power steering is preAs tested:$29,985 a morerugged image, manucise for an SUV and the ride is Type:Front-wheel-drive facturers can't quite quit this mostly smooth. There also is a compact crossover practice. They get the balance Sport mode, which quickens Engine:2.5-liter 4-cylmostly right in the RAV's case, throttl e response,and an Eco lnder, 6-speed automatic with a little too much cladding mode. transmission, FWD up front but a minimum on the Mileage:24 mpgcity, Interior sides. None of that distracts 31 mpg highway from the handsome lines of Roomy and quiet. Says Pe-

2013ToyotaRAV4 limited

ter: "It feels more spacious than it should." There's also

the vehide. Our Limited trim

tester had 18-inch alloy wheels

SeaFoam, disconnect the battery, charge it monthly or leave it on a battery tender/ maintainer, fresh oiVfilter,

winter months'? • Consider this "long-

their recommended pressures, dryer sheets placed throughcompartment, windows down

necessary, nor necessarily a good idea to periodical-

a fraction of an inch to allow airflow but no critters, and a

ly start/warm up a vehicle

car cover if you have one.

including Bluetooth, dual-zone

moment for any enginethicker oil, longer time delay in pressurized lubrication reaching critical components like cam lobes, main and rod bearings, thermal shock on pistons, valves and c ombustion

climate control and

chambers — justto name

LyraSolochek/Tampa Bay Times

clear when folding.) Our tester came with features standard to the XLE and Limited trims, h eated

seats. Our tester also had the optional blind-spot monitor with rear cross-traffic alert

($500). It's money well spent. Some things we didn't like: The 6.1-inch center t ouch-

screen is on the small side and there's only one cup holder in the console. Also, Toyota's Entune infotainment system uses

Another feature banished: t he available V-6. Now t h e

places an antiquated 4-speed. Says Lyra: "It shifts so

stitching on a soft-touch dash only engine is a 2 .5-liter, smoothly and quietly, I had to and fauxcarbon-fiber accents. 4-cylinder that produces 176 check to make sure it wasn't a The cargo space is ample, and horsepower. Still, the RAV4 is CVT. It's not." Toyota says the the 6 0/40 seatbacks fold flat. zippy around town and con- new transmission's fifth and (You mayhave to move up the fident on the highway. Let's sixth gears are overdrives to frontseats for the headrests to

out cabin, trunk and engine

storage. I don't think it 's

start is without doubt the most stressful operational

Performance

attention to detail, such as

tires inflated to 10 psi over

in this scenario. Each cold

face it: Most of us use small lots of elbow- and legroom, your smartphone to get data, SUVs for grocery-gettin' and with a backseat that doesn't so be mindful if you don't have family-haulin'. Also new is a feel confined. The two-tone unlimited data. 6-speed automatic, which re- cabin is attractive and shows

and the convenient height-ad-

in good shape. I keep them in an unheated garage from November through April. Is it a good idea to start them once a month during these

A• term parking," not

its newer com-

justable power liftgate.

term parking," then leave it

The bottomline

Toyota badly needed to up-

• The check engine light • comes on after Idrive

my 2003 Jaguar XJ8 only I~/2 miles. The car runs well. These are the codes that were read: P1642, P1000 and P1571.

What can you tell me about this problem? • The P1000 code indi-

A • cates that the OBD (onboard diagnostic) system has

a few. Granted, engines are failed its self-check. The P1642 designed to deal with this code indicates a CAN (controlstress, but obviously the

ler area network) short-circuit

more often this occurs the fault. The P1571 code refers to more wear and tear. a problem with the brake on/ In addition, as the engine

initially warms up, mois-

off switch or an open or shorted circuit to the ECM.

My Alldata database pulled condenses into liquid form, up several service bulletins contaminating the oil. If from Jaguar pointing to probthe engine is not operated lems with harness connectors/ ture inside the crankcase

at full temperature under

pins under the dash and un-

reasonable driving loads der-the-hood causing similar long enough to evaporate multiple fault codes. Start with and remove this moisture

the ABS connector in the en-

date the RAV4 and it did so handsomely. What the new RAV may lack in wow factor, it

via the PCV system, sludge gine compartment. Good luck. and "glop" will begin to — Brand is an automotive form. troubleshooterand former race My suggestion is to take car driver. Email questions to

makes up for by being solid in

a few simple steps to pre-

almost every area.

pare the vehicle for "long-

RECORDUP TO BIX BHOWB AT ONCE

AND NEVER MIBBA BHOW ABAIN

GET TYANDINTERNETEOR BENBBRIJ AOBANO COMIALPHA.8'fL382.SSS1

bendbroadband" "EELNIES gUIPMarr REN TALFEKS. NWat lKSTRCTIINISMAYAPKK

H kr sajg

paulbrand@startribune.com. Include a daytime phone number.

INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2013

SUNDAY READER

JOHN

COSTA

Covering suicide in the paper

•r

he photo of the woman at the

top of page Al of last Sunday's Bulletin was, at first glance, beguiling. But after reading her story, it became haunting.

I•

«L.

"Alysha Sarai Colvin, 37, was tak-

ing pottery classes and loved to cook. She painted watercolor landscapes and enjoyedcamping and swimming. She was most comfortable outdoors and felt a deep connection to the earth."

That was the lead line of the story that Bulletin reporter Shelby King wrote, a story whose headline read,

"Body Found in Pioneer Park identified as suicide victim."

Screen capture from Google Maps

Google's map teamphotographed the Grand Canyonduring a rafting trip on the Colorado River that served two purposes: mapping the

The story described a woman

who could not stop drinking, who

expedition and celebrating the introduction of a major redesign of Google Maps. The trip is now viewable on Googie Maps using the program's Street View feature, which provides street-level panoramic photographs.

threatened suicide, who was arrested for intoxication multiple times, who

was well-known to police, who was in and out of treatment programs

By Adam FishereNew York Times News Service

and whose arraignment on her latest DUII was scheduled for the day she was found dead of a gunshot wound to the head in a public park.

ifty-five miles and three days down the Colorado River from the put-in at Lee's Ferry, near the Utah-Arizona border, the two rafts in our little flotilla suddenly encountered a storm. It sneaked

And, with her number of DUII's, she now faced serious jail time.

up from behind, preceded by only a cool breeze. With the canyon walls squeezing the sky to a

"Alysha had the ability to light up a room and make people feel like

ribbon of blue, we didn't see the thunderhead until it was nearly on top of us.

her smile was all she needed," her

cousin, Gabrielle Stevens, told The Bulletin. It's the same smile in the published

photo. Since that story and photo ran, several readers have asked why The

Bulletin would describe the death as a suicide and identify the victim. They are very good questions, for which, I think, there are good answers. Tragically, there are many suicides in the communities we cover. Each one is, in its own way, unique and hard to understand. And yet

each,regardless ofthereasons,isa tragedy. To our way of thinking, each should remain as private as the personal torment that drives someone to such a desperate solution.

Alysha, however, chose a public

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son, which she was, would not be reported. On the other hand, the suicide of a

public figure hasabetterchance of being reported, whether in private or not, the reasoning being that this

person's loss impacts the community at large. In Alysha's case, her naming came at the instigation of her family, which believed that telling her story was an important tale for all to read.

To their great credit, they wanted to put a face on someone who challenged the community's capacity to help, or not.

I was seated in the front of the lead raft. Pole position meant taking a dunk

through the rapids, but it also put me next to Luc Vincent, the expedition's leader.

what they can do and what, just as importantly, they can't do.

Vincent is the man responsible for all the imagery in Google's online maps. He's in charge of everything from choosing satellite pictures to deploying Google's planes around the world to sending its camera-equipped cars down every road to even this, a float through the Grand Canyon. The raft trip was a mapping expedi-

And from the community's perspective, the story provided a venue

for friends, acquaintances, police and other organizations to describe At the stage that Alysha was in,

tion that was also serving as a celebration:

the social wreckage was likely very great, Dennis Crowell, a program

Google Maps had just introduced a major redesign, and the outing was a way of re-

director at BestCare Treatment Services in Redmond, told our reporter.

warding some of the team's members.

And Bend Police Capt. Cory Dar-

Vincent wore a black T-shirt with the eagle-globe-and-anchor insignia of the

ling pointed out that they cannot

United States Marine Corps on his chest

just yank someone out of their home unless the person is an immediate danger to himself or herself or someone else. It is heart rending for anyone

and the slogan "Pain is weakness leaving the body" across his back. Though short

touched by the situation.

But as Alysha's mom, Naomi Cummings, said, "I think depression and addiction affects so many

people's lives. The only way to keep it from happening is to be open and not hide it." — John Costais editor-in-chief of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-383-0337, jcosta®bendbulletin.com

a new great game: the Internet land grab, keys, the tools, the car), will be so funwhich canbe reduced to three key bat- damental to their operation that the map tles over three key conceptual territories. will, in effect, be their operating system. A W hat camefi rst,conquered by Google's map is to location-awareness as Windows superior search algorithms. Who was is to a PC And as the history of Microsoft next, and Facebook was the victor. But m akes clear, a company that controls where, arguably the biggest prize of all, the operating system controls just about has yet to be completely won. everything. So the competition to make Where-type questions — the kind that the best maps, the thinking goes, is more result in a little map popping up on the than a struggle over who dominates the search-results page — account for some trillion-dollar smartphone market; it's a 20 percent of all Google queries done contest over the future itself. from the desktop. But ultimately more important by far is location-awareness, the The dynamic map sort of geographical information that our Google was relatively late to this terriphones and other mobile devices already tory. Its map was only a few months old require in order to function. In the future, when it was featured at Tim O'Reilly's such location-awareness will be built into inauguralWhere 2.0 conference in 2005. more than just phones. All of our stuff O'Reilly is a publisher and a well-known will know where it is — and that aware- visionary in Silicon Valley who is conness will imbue the real world with some

vinced that the Internet is evolving into a

of the power of the virtual. Your house single vast, shared computer, one of whose of an avid rock climber. He chose to get keys will tell you that they're still on your most important individual functions, or his Ph.D. in computer vision, he told me, desk at work. Your tools will remind you subroutines, is location-awareness. becausethe lab happened to be close to that they were lent to a friend. And your Google's original map was rudimentaFontainebleau — the famous climbing car will be able to drive itself on an errand ry, essentially a digitized road atlas. Like spot in France. While completing his post- to retrieve both your keys and your tools. the maps from Microsoft and Yahoo, it doc at the Harvard Robotics Lab, he led a While no one can say exactly how we used licensed data, and areas outside the successful expedition up Denali, the high- will get from the current moment to that United States and Europe were representest peak in North America. Jetsonian future, one thing for sure can ed as blue emptiness. Google's innovation A Frenchman who has lived half his 49 be said about location-awareness: Maps was the Web interface: Its map was drayears in the United States, Vincent was are required. Tomorrow's map, integrally gable, zoomable,panable. never in the Marines. But he is a leader in connected to everything that moves (the See Maps/F5 in stature, he has the upper-body strength

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DEC 22, 2013

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regonians have a long history with ballot measures that would impose a general sales tax on goods and services sold within the state, and it appears the

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matter is likely to make it to the ballot again soon. Knowing that, voters should pay attention to the discussions being held

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on the subject.

Oregon is one of only five states to lack a sales tax — the others are Alaska, Montana, New Hampshire and Delaware — and voters here have rejected them at least nine times. No proposal has been defeated by a less than 2-1 margin, though two advisory votes failed by smaller figures. Still, there are good, valid reasons for taking up the discussion again. It should not be, though, a revenue grab. Lawmakers should aim to make the addition of the new tax revenue neutral. The Great Recession, with its plummeting property values and income tax collections, made the weakness of relying on a tw olegged tax stool all t o o c lear. Schools suffered tremendous damage as their income, heavily dependent on both property and income taxes, fell. Layoffs were the result and most still have not yet been able to bring staffingback to prerecession levels. Schools weren't the only ones to suffer, however. City, county and

state governments all took a hit, and like schools, they're still in recovery mode. The result is that lawmakers, would-be office holders and the governor all are looking at ways to revise the state's taxing system sometime in the near future. That's natural — a sales tax might make it easier for government to weather economic downturns in the state. Thus Gov. John Kitzhaber is talking about tax reform, though he won't be specific just yet. State Sen. Mark Hass, D-Beaverton, actually proposed a sales tax measure during the 2013 Legislature, and he continues to tout the idyea. At the same time, Jon Justesen, a rancher who may run in the Republican gubernatorial primary, also is talking sales tax. All that chatter hints, strongly, at a tax proposal to come, and that's why voters should begin paying attention now. They're almost certain to be asked to vote on the issue, and informed votes, no matter what they are, are better than ones based solely on emotion.

M 1Vickel's Worth We have responsibility

care, including cats.

to care foranimals

Hines

The piece inthe Saturday, Dec.

14, issue by Mark Oppenheimer examining Christian perspectives on animal rights offered two notions

that cause concern. David Clough is described as a father deciding whether his daughter should have a cat, because he has "misgivings about the use of animals, even for companionship." Enlightened readers, Christian or not, probably countered to themselves that some species require

our company since we domesticated them. We made them dependent on us; we need to care for

them, and that includes providing companionship.

Preventing tech glitches in CommonCoretests

hen Common Core standardized tests launch in spring 2015, they will be administered primarilyby computer, raising questions of compatibility with the vast array of systems now in place in K-12 schools across the nation. It's gratifying — especially given the computer problems plaguingthe Affordable Care Act's rollout — to see test developers taking the problem seriously and devising strategies to find and solve problems early. Oregon, along with 24 other states and the U.S. Virgin Islands, is aligned with the Smarter Balanced Assessment Corsortium, which isasking companies such as Apple, Google and Microsoft to pay to test and certify their products. According to a report in the national newspaperEducation Week, the

companies would pay $35,000 per yearforeach type ofdevice.A separate process would address technology designed to help students with disabilities. Although Smarter Balanced tests are designed to work with common operating systems, the planning acknowledges the variety of devices and software now in use. The tests

depend on the devices' ability to handle animation, video and dragand-drop features, says Education Week, in addition to blocking search engines and the ability to send screen captures to someone else. The ACA has made the general public aware of what techies have long known: Big rollouts are unimaginably complex, and success depends on an extensive effort to anticipate problems and widespread testing to find and solve them. Smarter Balanced is also planning a field test in spring 2014 that will involve millions of students, again seeking to find and solve glitches of all types before the tests become official the next year. The Partnership for the Assessment of Readiness for College and Careers, called PARCC, is the other major consortium creating Common Core tests. Rather than using a certificationprocess, itplans to identify requirements for devices that would be used for its tests. No testing system can anticipate and solve all the possible problems, but the extensive process now underway for Common Core testhg shows promise of keeping difficulties to a manageable level.

At the close of the article Clough

hile I agree with some points offered in John Costa's Dec. 8 column, "What Unions

Are Due," I found the analysis and opinion to be somewhat limited and

ideologically bound. The column references,in large part,Doris Kearns Goodwin's book "The Bully Pulpit," a well-documented history of the relationships and dynamics between Theodore Roosevelt, William How-

ard Taft, the role of the print media in exposing corruption and undue influence at business/union/politician lev-

els, the valuation of greed over public interest, antitrust issues and related matters.

The column argues to limit organized labor's right to support elective

Demandhumane treatmentofanimals Recent articles in

T h e B u l le-

tin have publicized allegations of crimes for the abuse of domestic an-

de m a nd. Mike Mitchell Redmond

Pondcriticsignore other nearby dams Two environmental progressives

imals. Also, the death of one of the wrote letters to The Bulletin last river otters at the High Desert Mu- week espousing the virtues of the seum was featured. No doubt this

Deschutes River and how it should

type of news is published because be left to run wild and free. Neither the general public is saddened and one, nor any other Mirror Pond opoutraged by the death and or cruel treatment of animals. Just this

ponent, has mentioned the other

week, trapping was again in the

cific Power dam at Newport Avenue. Thesecond dam is four-tenths

news with traps found in Shevlin Park.

It is ironic that the cruel practice of fur trapping continues to exist

refers to Mary Midgley's advice to and is in fact in full swing this time get the cat, because, " ... they can of year here in Oregon. Our wildlife come and go as they please. If they is subjected to a traumatic, painful hate it, they can pick someone else and often slow, agonizing death. or go feral." This same sadistic practice would be Again, enlightened readers most prosecuted asan outrageous crime likely shuddered at someone advo- against a domestic animal. The very cating making a pet miserable by governmentbureau,the Oregon Denot taking care of it, and allowing partment of Fish and Wildlife, that it to become someone else's bur- is entrusted with protecting and den. We have an obligation to find managing our wildlife, continues a new home for any pet that hates to condone and promote trapping. our own. This powerful governmental entity One positive thing the ar ticle did was inspire me to donate to

generates income from this cruel

s tewards of w h atever is i n

inhumane treatment of all animals

two dams downriver from the Paof a mile downstream at Pioneer Park, and the third is six-tenths of

a mile beyond that. So following their logic, are we supposed to believe that removing the Newport dam will eliminate silt backing up in the river? Mirror Pond should be dredged and preserved as it has been for over a hundred years. Once

the pond is restored to the beautiful placid mirror, maybe the swans will return. We could rename Mirror

Pond Swan Lake. Richard Henry Bend

You cankeep your

"sport" and frequently defends it my local Save A Stray, which finds as a long and established practice. president good homes for abandoned pets. Also, a small but vocal group of If you like your president — you Save A Stray also cares for a cou- trappers continues to defend this can keep your president! ple of colonies of feral cats, getting "sport" as their right. No, really! I'm officially done them fixed to limit the population, Most reasonable people will with this divisive, conniving and with the lofty goal that one day agree that it is not morally wrong to outright lying community orgaevery stray will have a home. It is quickly and humanely kill animals nizer.You want him; you can keep living the meaning of "dominion" that become pests or for food. A civ- him. Good luck with that (if you many have come to know: that we ilized society should take necessary have any assets). have a responsibility to be good steps to demand that the cruel and Tim Sinniger our

Bend

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

We welcomeyour letters. Letters should be limited to oneIssue, 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 OfThe BulletIn. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

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

Rea ers eserve t orou By Bill Burke

be stopped. Hopefully the majority Terry Keim of Oregonians will soon make this

Please address your submission to either My Nickel's Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Write: My Nickel's Worth / In My View

P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

a ance ana ysis

candidates. Costa opines that unions which I disagree. At the same time, I IN MY VIEW "pour pre-emptive sums of money into cannot recall ever being contacted by campaigns" while he overlooks the companies in which I have invested similar and frequently greater contri- ever. To do so would be to suggest that asking for my permission to support butions from business, interest groups First Amendment rights and Supreme selected candidates or causes. I do not andindividuals with serious cash. One Court decisions (le., Citizens Unit- recall the nonprofits or special interest wonders, what would be considered a ed) be ignored as the law of the land. groups asking either, for that matter. "pre-emptive" contribution from a cor- While no great fan of Citizens United, So, why advocate that this standard poration, wealthy individual or envi- I have also come to accept that what is be applied only to public employees'? ronmental group? Is there a threshold? good for the goose is good for the ganAs the influence and membership If that threshold were reached, would der, which sounds like something that in organized labor has dwindled, in we see a similar editorial criticism on a "progressive" Republican like Theo- some casesquiteunderstandably,and The Bulletin's opinion page? dore Roosevelt would say. with the increasing financial challengCriticism of labor's rights and poPart of the argument is to limit pub- es facing government entities, labor tential influence would carry more lic employee/organized labor's con- is often a simplistic and easy target weight if the column also demonstrat- tributions without specific approval for blame and simple solutions while ed opposition to contributions and from members. This is understand- ignoring larger dynamics and facts. influence from other quarters. That able to some extent. I really do not ap- Unfortunately, the "What Unions Are would be fairand accurate.There preciate other people using my money Due" column jumps on that bandwould still be a great problem, how- to support candidates or issues with wagon. Others, however, believe that

citizenshave less to fear from orga-

nized labor and a levelplaying field for everyonethan they have to fearfrom excessive individual and corporate

wealth and selected interest groups. Ironically, one of the main "take aways" of Doris Kearns Goodwin's

book is the vital role and potential value of the media in presenting the whole picture. This means critically

analyzing the role, influence and behavior of all actors: organized labor, business, individuals, interest groups and politicians, regardless of how and where the chips may fall. To provide less than a thorough, balanced anal-

ysis does not serve the rich tradition of the role of the print media in our

country. — Bill Burkelives in Sunriver.

SUNDAY, DEC 22, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

o un e o T

e a v e een a The curricula of far too many uni-

h ere are al l s o rts o f t i m e b ombs e m b edded w i t h i n

VICTORDAVIS

Obamacare.

HANSON

Will we force doctors to treat the

millions of new Medicaid patients who are signing up for services that can be only partially reimbursed'? Millennials already pay high payHow exactly will the IRS collect roll taxes for Social Security and penalties from millions of off-the- Medicare coverage for the elderly. books youth who choose not to buy

Yet most economists predict that

coverage? For those who chose not to buy

both programs will soon prove in-

health insurance in the past, will

the present level of benefits to young contributors when they retire.

these newly insured really follow through their initial signups with steady monthly premium payments? If not, how will we collect what they owe? Will all those who lost their coverage have enough money to buy the costlier Obamacare replacement plan? Among these unanswered questions, the most disturbing pertains to the demand that millions of socalled millennials under 30 must

solvent and will not be able to extend We are currently in the greatest

economic slowdown since the Great Depression. The now normal 7 percent unemployment hits the young especially hard. Their jobless rate typically ranges from two to three times higher than the national aver-

age. Requiring employers to provide Obamacare coverage will spike unemployment and again do the most harm to those first entering the

purchase health insurance — esti- workforce. mated at about $1,700 a year — that Young people in America owe in they will hardly use. Their premi- aggregate about $1 trillion in unpaid ums supposedly will subsidize older, student loans. While in theory some in-need Americans who cannotpay

of their interest rates are subsidized,

the full costs of coverage that they will draw on frequently. We forget that young people are already targeted for a number of government redistribution plans. Of

many are not and range from 5 to 9

America'sage cohorts,the under-30

percent at a time when mortgages can still be had for about 4 percent.

Universities consistently upped their tuition costs at a rate higher than inflation. They assumed that

bunch is the least likely to be em- young people could always borrow ployed, and the most likely to work more money each year to subsidize at low-wage or part-time jobs. a mostly unaccountable institution.

and pens. Some younger people wear sneakers and shades that cost math and language skills. Young more than three months of health people did not dream up the race, care premiums. Suburban kids are class and gender industry that ofas likely to be playing video games ten crowds out skills-based classes on weekend mornings as cutting the and substitutes therapeutic"studies" grass and raking leaves. courses. At a time when students All that said, the aging '60s genneed traditional general education eration has far more to answer for. m ore than ever,collegesare turning W e are handing overa very different out graduates with costly degrees, Americato ouryoung people.They obtained on borrowed money, that have receiveda worse education than employers do not equate with broad- did prior generations at a far greater ly educated job applicants. cost in mostly borrowed money. Obamacare will not, as the presThere are fewer job opportunities ident promised, "lower the cost of and higher taxes. Others ran up the your premiums by upto $2,500 a huge debt; young people will largely year." Most estimates suggest that pay for it over the next half-century. the Affordable Care Act will add Early marriage and child-raising, trillions to the already huge national a nice house, two cars and pay-asdebt. The current $17 trillion aggre- you-go college for the kids are all gate debt is largely a result of out-of- becoming a fantasy of a bygone control entitlement obligations that generation. skyrocketed the last 20 years and Professors talked m ellifluously largely were paid out to those over about trendy green issues, gay rights the age of 30. and abortion without ever explainWhen interest rates creep up, the ing that those lectures came at high cost of servicing the national debt financial costs. "Hope and change" may claim one-third of the yearly benevolent government sounded federal budget. The millennial gen- great to the young and idealistic. eration will come of age to pay high- What was left out was that a captier taxes and receive fewer govern- vated cohort was taken for granted ment services to cover for prior gen- and thereby seen as an easy mark to erations who wanted more things on pay for it. credit billed to their grandchildren. In short, young people have been It is often easy to caricature the had. young. Today's youth see expensive — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist iPhones and iPads as necessary as and historian at the Hoover Institution, a prior generation's cheap pencils Stanford University. versities does not inculcate enough

Farm bill madness must end By Charles Lane The Washington Post

WASHINGTONouse and Senate conferees are

reportedly close to agreement on a five-year farm bill to re-

place the one that expired Sept. 30, 2012.

According to much conventional wisdom, this is cause for celebration.

The gridlock that forced the farm sector to get by with temporary bills for more than a year is "the poster child

for the state of dysfunction in Congress and American politics," as Congress-watcher Norman Ornstein of the American Enterprise Instituteputit.

Actually, Congress' willingness to debate ag policy at length is a sign of political health. The farm bill long has been an irrational, subsidy-laden monstrosity. It's about time somebody chal-

lenged the ag lobby's hammerlock on Capitol HilL Why do we even need a farm bill, with its billions in subsidized crop insurance and definitions of "milk mar-

keting orders" and "base acreage"? Is there something about farming, as opposed toother businesses, that

makes market economics uniquely inapplicable'? Supposedly the goal is food security: making sure agriculture pays well enoughthat ruralAmerica can always provide affordable commodities to the

Decarin e

e a t o n m e e papers

By Rebecca Schuman

that the required-course college es-

Slate

verybody in college hates papers. Students hate writing them so much that they buy,

say is a failure. The baccalaureate is the new high school diploma: abjectly necessary for any decent job in the cosmos. As such, students (and their parents) view college as professional

borrow or steal them instead. Plagia-

training, an unpleasant necessity en

ST. LOUIS-

ia Woolf to their hearts' content, and grow up to become writers, huzzah. But for the common good, leave ev-

eryone else out of it. Instead of essays, required humanities courses should return to

an hour at 4 a.m. to write, and con-

ous insult to her entire person, abject

old-school, hardcore exams, written route to that all-important "piece of and oral. You cannot fake a line-ID. paper." Today's vocationally minded Nor can you get away with only havstudents view World Lit 101 as forced ing read one page of the book when labor, an utter waste of their time your professor is staring you down that deserves neither engagement with a serious question. And best of nor effort. So you know what else is all, oral exams barely need grading: a waste of time? Grading these stu- If you don't know what you're talking dents' papers. It's time to declare un- about, it is immediately and readily

sist accordingly of "arguments" that are at best tangentially related to the coursework and font-manipulated to meet the minimum required pagecount. Oh, "attitudes about cultures have changed over time"? I'm so glad

proof of how this cruel, unfeeling

conditional defeat.

rism is now so commonplace that if we flunked every kid who did it, we'd have a worse attrition rate than a

MOOC. And on those rare occasions undergrads do deign to compose their own essays, said exegetic masterpieces usuallytake them all of half she will likely view them as a grievinstructor hates her. That sliver of the student population that actually

reads comments and wants to discuss them? They're kids whose papers are good to begin with, and ofyou let me know. ten obsessed with their GPAs. I guarNobody hates writing papers as antee you that every professor you much as college instructors hate know has given an A to a B paper just grading papers. Students of the to keep a grade-grubber off her junk. world: You think it wastes 45 minWhen I was growing up, my mothutes of your sexting time to pluck out three quotes from "The Sun Also

er — who, like me, was a"contingent"

professor— would sequester herself Rises," summarize the same four plot for days to grade, emerging Medupoints 50 times until you hit Page sa-haired and demanding of sympa5, and then eke out a two-sentence thy. But the older I got, the more that conclusion? It wastes 15 hours of my sympathy dissipated: "If you hate time to mark up my students' flaccid grading papers so much," I'd say, theses and non sequitur textual "ev- "there's an easy solution for that." My idence," not to mention abuse of the mother, not to be trifled with when comma that should be punishable by righteously indignant (that favored some sort oflaw — all so thatyou can state of the p rofessoriate), would take acursory glance at the grade snap: "It's an English class. I can't not and then chuck the paper forever. assign papers." What's more, if your average Mom, friends, educators, students: college-goerdoes manage to read We don't have to assign papers, and through her professor's comments, we should stop. We need to admit

cities and suburbswhere 82 percentof the population lives. Perhaps government intervention was necessary to

achieve this during the Great Depression, when the New Deal first federalized farm policy. But that's preposterous now. This obesity-plagued nation is ankle-deep in cheap food. In 2012, the average U.S. household devoted just 6.4 percent of its spending to food eaten at home, easily the lowest percentage in the developed world, according to the Agriculture Department (USDA). Yet the average person in the United States

consumed474caloriesperdaymore in 2010than in 1970. Meanwhile, the USDA forecasls

record farm net income of $131 billion in 2013,spread among many fewer farms than we had in the 1930s. U.S.

manifest. Sure, this quashes the shallow pre-

farms export about a quarter of what they produce in a typical year, accord-

tense ofexpecting undergraduates to engage in thoughtful analysis, but they have already proven that they will go to any lengths to avoid doing this. Call me a defeatist, but honestly I'd be happy if a plurality of Amerwho cares? My fellow humanists in- ican college students could discern sist valiantly that writing humanities even the skeletal plot of anything papers leads to the crafting of sharp they were assigned. With more exargumentative skills, and thus a life- ams and no papers, they'll at least time of success in a number of fields have a shot at retaining, just for a in whichwe have no relevant expe- short while, the basic facts of some rience. But my friends who actually of thegreateststories everrecorded. work in such fields assure me that In that short while, they may even m ost of their colleagues are border- develop the tiniest inkling of what line-illiterate. After all, Mark Zucker- University of Chicago philosopher berg's pre-Facebook Friendster pro- Martha Nussbaum calls "sympathetfile bragged "i don't read" (sic), and ic imagination" — the cultivation of look at him. our own humanity, and something I'm not calling for the end of all that unfolds when we're touched by papers — just the end of papers in re- stories of people who are very much quired courses. Some students actu- unlike us. And that, frankly, is more ally like writing, and let those blessed than any essay will ever do for them. young souls be English majors, and — RebeccaSchuman isaneducation expound on George Eliot and Virgincolumnist for Slate.

ing to the American Farm Bureau

Most students enter college barely able to string three sentences togeth-

er — and they leave it that way, too. Withprotractedeffort and arhapsodically engaged instructor, some may learn to craft a clunky but competent essay somewhere along the way. But

Federation. The cause of this abundance is sim-

ple:U.S.farms produce 262 percent more food than they did in 1950 while using essentially the same quantities

of labor, seeds, feed and fertilizer, the Farm Bureau says. In 1950, the average dairy cow produced 5,300 pounds of milk; today, she gives 22,000 pounds. U.S. agriculture is so productive that even natural disaster doesn't threaten

food supply as much as it once did. Remember how we absolutely had to pass a farm bill in 2012, to save us

from that year's drought, which was the most extensive in half a century? Well, "it is now clear that the impact

of the drought on retail food prices will be smaller than initiaiiy forecast," the USDA reports. "The inflationary pressure of the droughthasbeen offset by factors such as decreased exports of many U.S. agricultural products, a stronger U.S. dollar, low energy price inflat ion, and decreased prices for many commodities not affected by the

drought."

Schools need to work on teaching teachers By Joe Nocera

niors,Greer decided to teach a po-

New Yorh Times News Service

etry class revolving around William Blake's "Songs of Innocence and of

n 2006, an idealistic New York

public school teacher named Kev- Experience." This time, however, his in Greer joined the faculty of an demeanor was completely different. idealistic new high school, Brooklyn He engaged the students by asking Community Arts and Media. Greer them what their own definition of had previously taught English to poetry was — and they responded 12th-grade honors students at De- eagerly. He was more relaxed and witt Clinton, a huge high school in more confident. "I had to learn how to really break the Bronx. At BCAM, which hoped to inspire students with an arts-driv- things down," he told me recently. "I en curriculum, he would be teaching had to learn to work on several levels ninth-graders. Most of the students at a time." Because, after all, he had had not chosen BCAM, but had students of various abilities in his simply been assigned to the school. classes. They weren't nearly as self-motivatI know these details about Kevin ed as Greer's former students. Many Greer'sclassroom performance beif not most of them read below grade cause I recently saw a documentary level. about BCAM that has been passed Greer's first approach to teaching from teachers' group to teachers' these students was to refuse to con- group, from reformers to union excede to their obvious difficulties. He ecutives, like samizdat. The film, taught Plato and lectured about such called "The New Public" and prothings as "the rhetorical strategy of duced and directed by a filmmaker repetition of a phrase at the begin- named Jyllian Gunther, tracks that ning of clauses. We call it anaphora." first BCAM class in both the class' He seemed distant from the students, first and last years at the schooL and they reacted in kind, yawning or Once she finished the film, Guntalking among themselves. Greer ther sent it around the various film knew he was not getting through to festivals. None of them bit. "The them. He was frustrated. New Public" was shown once on Three years later, when members PBS, but aside from that, it has not of this first BCAM class were se- been seen widely. Instead, teachers-

as well as those who teach teachers nearly enough. — have slowly found out about it and The lack of teacher training in edhave embraced it. ucation schools has also been borne Partly this is because it is the rare out recently by a new report by the film that sympathetically conveys National Council on Teacher Qual-

Supporters of the farm bill note that both the House and Senate versions

would eliminate the egtegious subsidy of direct payments that automatical-

ly awards growers of certain favored commodities $5 billion a year. That is a real reform But both versions would spend

much of the savings on new protections for farms that could be "less

how hard it is to be a teacher in an

ity, entitled "Training Our Future

inner-city school. "The New Public" not only shows what goes on in the classroom — which can be rough if the teacher can't manage the classroom — but she also goes into the

Teachers." The question the group

transparent ... and less predictable in terms of projecting budget outlays"

asked was a simple one: Do educa-

than the old system, reports agricultur-

tion schools teach classroom management? The answer was: not very

al economist Roman Keeney of Purdue University.

homes of the students she has focused on. There, the odds that the

much.

The group examined 122 teacher-preparation programs and found

studentsare trying to overcome are that while most programs could made abundantly clear. say they had classroom manageBut it is also because the movie is ment as part of their curriculum, an unwitting primer on how to teach classroom management strategies disadvantaged students. There are rarely received "the connected and teachers in the movie who know concentrated focus they deserve." how to connect with their students, and teachers who don't. Teachers

What's more, "instruction is gener-

ally divorced from practice (and vice College at Columbia University liked versa) in most programs, with little the film so much that it is creating a evidence that what gets taught gets companion curriculum, so the film practiced." can be used to help train teachers. As the country continues to strug"What is good teaching?" asked gle with education reform, it seems Anand Marri, a professor at Teach- obvious that education schools need ers College who has championed to change, so that prospective teachthe film. "Is teaching different in the Bronx versus the suburbs? How

ers walk into their first classroom

knowing howto teach.Maybe "The much do you start with where the New Public" can help bring about students are?" For the most part, that change. these elemental questions are ones — Joe Nocerais a columnist that schools of education don't ask for The New York Times.

This brings us to the one decent

argument for the farm bill, which, in fairness to Ornstein, is the one he emphasized: About 80 percent of it is

funding for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program for the poor. The legislative twinning of farm subsidies andfood aidreflectsadecades-old deal across Congress'partisan and rural-urban divides.

House Republicans wrongly held up the farm bill this year by trying to sharply cut SNAP benefits while preservingfarm subsidies. Sooner or later, though, Congress will have to find a balanced alternative

to the old log-rolling link between help forthe poor and corporate welfare for

agribusiness. A functional political system would provide the former — without the latter. — Charles Lane is a columnist for The Washington Post.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2013

A promising step beyond 'Murder 101'

orrisse s ia "Autobiography"

pgs., $30) Los Angeles Times

By Oline H. Cogdill

ture over the course of his

McClatchy-Tribune News Service

three-decademusical career — He's a megalomaniac! A

Maggie Barbieri sets a high standard in " Once Upon a

Lie," her exciting first standalone novel. Best known for her charmingly witting Murder 101 series, Barbieri shows an affinity for realistically delving into the dark psyches of her characters. "Once Upon a Lie" goes beyond the typical family thriller. It i s a n

e nthralling

tale about complicated bonds, what keeps families together

and drives them apart while exploring just how far one will go for a loved one. Barbieri eases into "Once Upon a Lie," setting up familiar domestic

By Mikael Wood So much about Morrissey has hardened into carica-

sad sack! Perhaps even a racticipated memoir to dismantle

some of those notions. Maybe next time. With its desperate hyper-

bole and withering cruelty, its vivid set pieces and lengthy odes to forgotten movie stars,

"Autobiography" is a corroborating portrait of the artist we're all certain we k now, down to its very title, which seems to be after a kind of

scholarly weight that something like the folksier "My Life" wouldn't have conveyed.

In England, where the book

her plot into unpredictable and

became an instant hit when it was released in October, Mor-

ing when her cousin, Sean Donovan, is found murdered.

Maeve is too busy raising her two teenage daughters, trying to run her coffee shop/bakery and coping with her aging fa-

rissey reportedly demanded — and received — the distinctive Penguin Classics jacket design ordinarily reserved for the likes of Elizabeth Barrett Browning and the Athenian

stages of Alzheimer's and keeps disappearing from the assisted-living facility where

Constitution. ("You should, after all, judge a book by its cover," he writes here.) The in-joke of that august presentation, of course, is that Mor-

he lives. Adding to her stress

rissey's cult celebrity, first as

level is her ex-husband who has married her former friend.

the frontman of the beloved English post-punk band the

ther, Jack, who is in the first

H er c ousin,

ist! — that you might expect him to use his feverishly an-

scenarios as she deftly moves unnerving situations. Maeve Conlon feels noth-

I can't recall another book (which surely could've been prevented) and his gradual by a songwriter with as many embrace of the pop star ex- passages — florid, yes, but ofistence he's lived a portion of ten with a biting wit — equal in L.A. (where the sunlight to his or her lyrics. Like its auamounts to an "inescapable thor, the book sings. fire that makes me ill after And yet it leaves so much just one week"). unsaid. Though he's happy It s o u nd s e x c r uciating to shovel scorn upon virtual— and occasionally it is, as ly everyone in his life and to when he spends nearexercise a sharp critly 50 pages slogging ical eye regarding through a mid-'90s his favorit e records court trial in which (including his own), ex-Smiths drummer Morrissey o ff ers Mike Joyce ("a flea little about his perNew YorkTimes News Service file photo in search of a dog," sonal life, particuMorrissey performs at Radio City Music Hall in New York. The for- per Morrissey's delarly the romances mer singer for the Smiths released his autobiography in October. scription) sought a he refers to only greater share of the glancingly. band's royalties. There's even less Smiths and later as a solo act, A gesture of what? SoliFar more often, in the American edihardly puts him in the pan- darity with the oppressed, though, Morrissey tion of "Autobiography" theon of Western culture. for starters. "Autobiography" writes with a sense of style, than in the British; a number Or at least you assume the opens on Morrissey's miser- v anishingly rare i n r o ck of lines about his relationship cover is an in-joke until you able childhood in "forgotten memoirs, that not only r e- with aman named Jake have get not terribly far into "Auto- Victorian kni f e-plunging deems his ceaseless whining been cut from this version. biography," at which point it Manchester," where like Oliver but also elevates it to the litNeither does Morrissey fibecomes clear — well, clearer Twist he suffers at the gnarled erary standing he evidently nally debunk the nagging ac— that Steven Patrick Mor- hands of various schoolteach- covets. cusations that he's a nativist "Leaving Manchester al- and a misogynist; indeed, he rissey, now 54, believes deep- ers seemingly hell-bent on exly in his own importance. tinguishing his spark. ways meant the train to Lonseems to go out of his way to Not his popularity, mind He discovers music as a don — giddy yet sad on a shore up the latter idea, writyou: At least one-fifth of this way out, only to see it become journey all alone," he writes. ing meanly of a female critic's "No matter how high-speed "whale-bearing hips" even chapter-less, nearly 500-page a road to further conflictbook is devoted to his com- with record executives, with the train, the frozen reflection as he dismisses her charges plaints about being over- his bandmates, with the idols in the window is the collapsed against him as unworthy of looked by tastemakers and who invariably disappoint c ountenance of y ou r o w n his attention. gatekeepers — absurd, given him for failing to uphold the face staring back at you, unThe result is a burnishing that they're among those who a rtistic ideals to w h ich he changed with the fast-track of M o r rissey's established love Morrissey most. Yet in a alone clings. It's a virtual di- passing of miles, questioning, image, not a glimpse beneath world drowning in drivel, that ary of disappointment, this questioning, questioning, like the surface. It's yet another only boosts his significance. book, as Morrissey recounts a second you — an inner you, performance — a grandly en"Buying a Morrissey disc," his ascent with the Smiths representing the superiority tertaining one — from an arthe claims, "remains a political (which was sorely misunder- of reason, reminding you that ist whose only use for intimagesture." stood), the group's breakup there is nowhere to run." cy may be as part of his act.

by Morrissey (Putnam, 459

"Once Upon a Lie" by Maggie Barbieri (Minotaur 304 pgs., $24.99)

isa oin men

S ean, w a s

considered a leader in Farringville, N.Y., a Wall Street whiz who donated generously to town and church projects. But ever since they were children, Maeve knew her cousin

as a manipulator and a bully, "every attempted show of 'affection' tinged with

c r uelty

and just a touch of pain." Maeve is pulled into the in-

Food, Home8 Garden

The strangelandsof sci-fi master GeneWolfe "The Land Across" by Gene Wolfe (Tor,288 pgs., $25.99)

vestigation when the police

By Sam Thielman

suspect that her father may have killed Sean.

Newsday

Maeve's concern for her fa-

ther leads her to question her own moral code and do things that are against her nature.

Barbieri constantly keeps the reader off kilter as she fuels "Once Upon a Lie" with sur-

prise twists. "Once Upon a Lie" is a rivet-

ingtale.

BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekthat ended Dec.15 HARDCOVERFICTION 1. "Sycamore Row" by John Grisham (Doubleday) 2. "CommandAuthority" by Tom Clancy (Putnamj 3. "Cross My Heart" by James Patterson (Little, Brown) 4. "The First PhoneCall from Heaven" by Mitch Albom (Harper) 5. "Doctor Sleep" by StephenKing (Scribner) 6."Takedown Twenty" by Janet Evanovich (Bantam) 7. "The Goldfinch" by DonnaTartt (Little, Brown) 8."Innocence" by DeanKoontz (Bantamj 9. "The Gods ofGuilt" by Michael Connelly (Little, Brown) 10. "The Longest Ride" by Nicholas Sparks (GrandCentral) HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "Things That Matter" by Charles Krauthammer (CrownForum) 2. "Killing Jesus" O'Reilly/Dugard (Henry Holt) 3. "Guinness World Records 2014" (GuinnessWorld Records) 4. "George Washington's Secret Six" by Brian Kilmeade(Penguin/ Sentinel) 5. "Miracles andMassacres" by Glenn Beck (S&S/Thresholdj 6."David and Goliath" by Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown) 7. "The PioneerWomanCooks" by Ree Drummond (William Morrow) 8. "The Bully Pulpit" by Doris Kearns Goodwin (Simon & Schuster) 9. "Si-Cology" by Si Robertson (Howard Books) 10. "I Am Malala" by Malala Yousafzai (Little, Brown)

mplements

Hsa c '3vl fcs'tse'J ing this very book under the ue to resist. ror / adventure narrative a worst possible circumstances The question of wheth- f i rst time. But there's tremen- 70 SW Century Dr., Ste. 145 and trying desperately to tell er "The Land Across" ends dous fun to be had right there Bend, OR 97702• 541-322-7337 us about it, dodging black happily is mostly a question on its surface, as welL complementshomeinteriors.com magic andfacing down un- of whether you've been readthinkable horrors. ing carefully. Wolfe pushes Our hero, if that's the right Grafton's entertaining misword, calls himself Grafton, adventures into the novel's and gets immediately arrest- foreground, but he's mased upon crossing the border, terly at reminding attentive where two border guards and readers of little details we a third, shadowy figure (who didn't remember we knewtends to lurk around haunted the word "vampire" comes or otherwise disturbed plac- up only once in this novel, es) confiscate his passport but very quickly you'll find and remand him to the custo- yourself playing "spot the dy of a local guy in the town undead" without knowing of Puraustays. why. Then you'll wonder As Grafton is off enjoying how much of the book has the local color by seducing been censored, since Grafhis jailer's wife, getting in- ton doesn't return to Ameri-

Will someone please tell me where Gene Wolfe is, right now? After having spent the past two weeks reading and then rereading and then scampering between pages for vital clues in his new novel, "The Land Across," I've begun to as-

sume at some point I'll turn a corner or wake up in the middle of the night and find him standing right in front of me. Wolfe, probably best known for his "Solar Cycle" series of far-future sci-fi novels, has volved with the local secret been regularly praised for police and falling afoul of his subtlety, but "The Land a truly horrific cult, Wolfe Across" balances that gift for patiently saturates each ennuance with plenty of pulpy counter with the oddities of action. the country's government "The Land Across" starts and culture. It's a post-Soviet off pretending to be a travel place, with lots of maddening book about "the land across bureaucratic intrigue over the mountains," which is seemingly unimportant denever named, but itseems tails; readers may recognize like a safe assumption that this confusion from any of the mountains in question Franz Kafka's novels. What's are the Carpathians, while particularly fascinating is the unnamed little Eastern that Grafton seems, on the European country could be surface, to be a fairly crumTransylvania. Fairly quick- my human being, and evenly, Wolfe's novel becomes a tually just throws in with the story about a guy who's writ- bad guys, rather than contin-

ca at the end. Is he still there now? There's more besides — a

fascinating American magician named Russ Rathaus, who designs incredibly lifelike voodoo dolls; a frigid secret agent who becomes his girlfriend; and a severed hand with a mind of its own.

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Maps

more photos from the bottom of the canyon than all the preContinued from F1 vious trips combined. Maybe These new capabilities were around 20,000 people in a givamong the first implemen- en year run the Colorado River tations of a technology that through the Grand Canyon, turned what had been a static and it's the sort of trip that was medium — a web of pagesall but unheard-of before the into a dynamic one. MapQuest 1960s. and similar sites showed you Vincent performed a quick maps; Google let you interact calculation of our trip so far with them. Developers soon without a calculator or even realized that they could take pencil and paper: two cameradvantage of that dynamism as on two rafts, each taking 15 to hack Google's map, add their shots every two seconds, for own data and create their very three eight-hour days, versus own locati on-based services. 20,000 people a year taking A computer scientist named snapshots for 50 years. "Not yet," he said. "By the Paul Rademacher did just that when heinvented a technique end of the trip, I would think so to facilitate apartment-hunting — possibly."

the entire planet inside Street hone itself? "driving" View. ground-truthers Those four companies all "Well over a t r i l lion," he turned to the same alternathrough cyberspace every day, cross-referencing map data said, "and we are nowhere tive: OpenStreetMap, a non-

Francisco, New York, Las Ve-

has astaffofmore than 2,000

gas, Miami and Denver. Google eventually overwhelmed Microsoft with a m oreaggressivesurveyingprogram. Street View now covers 3,000 cities in 54 countries, and it has gone

with the Street View pictures. In addition to the human operators, pattern-recognition

beyond streets and onto train

close." Vincent went on to point out that the two largest and most botssearch the archive forad- p opulous c o ntinents h a v e

tracks, hiking trails, even riv-

dresses: Google's computer-vision programs look for house was the first river, appearing numbers, street signs, even the last year; the Thames made its bespectacledface of Colonel ers. A section of the Amazon

debut in October; and the Col-

Sanders — in which case the

orado will be available by the bot will flag the correspondend of the year. "We want to ing point on the map with a paint the world," Vincent says. When I asked him what level

note that there's probably a

of resolution we were talking

"When we started, Street View

about, he said, "About one pixel to the inch."

was just some sci-fi idea," Vincent says, "but now, it's the

By threading photograph after photograph along the by the limited, bare-bones na- The viewfrom the street lines that mark the byways ture of Craigslist's classified One perk of being a Google and highways on the map, ads and inspired by Google's engineer is being encouraged Vincent and his team are makinteractive quality, Rademach- to devote 20 percent of your ing, in effect, one large photoer spent six weeks overlaying time to your own project. Back graph of the globe. It's a neat Google's map with apartment in 2004, Street View was Vin- trick, perhaps even the next listings from Craigslist. The cent's. The idea was to pho- conceptual leap for cartograresult, H o u singMaps.com,tograph every inch of every phy, but like most things Goowas one of the Web's first street in San Francisco and gle spends a lot of money on, mash-ups. put those pictures inside the very likely to be more useful Google never i magined map. It was a big job, and Vin- than it first appears. Like most that its service, which it called cent had a lot of people at Goo- people when they first encounMaps, could be co-opted like gle pitching in to help. (Larry ter Street View, O'Reilly used that; its product was designed Page, one of the company's it to check out the photo of his to be a Google brand exten- founders, was a trailblazer; in house. But then, he says, he sion, not a database that out- 2001, he collected images by later began to see the potential side developers could use driving around town with a of the data collected by Google without permission. "We were video camera mounted to the and to imagine more and more faced with a choice," Mano side of his car.) Eventually, uses for it. Marks, one ofthe engineers Street View would become the Street View turns out to be responsiblefor early versions next breakthrough for Google incredibly valuable for all sorts of Google Maps, recalls in a Maps after the introduction of things — but above all for conversation with Rademach- of its programming interface. mapmaking. By 2008, Google er that Google has put on You- But Google was not the first was ready to wean itself from Tube. "We could either sue him company to turn this idea into the licensed data that underor hire him." To Google's cred- reality; Amazon was. pinned the first generation of it, Rademacher was hired. In 2005, A9.com, Amazon's Google Maps by greatly exRademacher's m a sh-up skunk works for search tech- panding its database of geoshowed Google that the map nology, unveiled an innovative graphical information instead, could be more than just some- feature called Block View. It which was called Oyster. The thing that people glance at was meant to be a newfan- team added terabytes worth of to keep from getting lost. By gled Yellow Pages where you raw data tagged to locations, opening up its map to every- could find the phone number everything they could get their one, Google could perhaps and address of a local busi- hands on. In the United States, in San Francisco.Frustrated

KFC franchise located there.

backbone."

Mapping the world The rainfall hitting the hot

canyon walls produced a vaporous mist that put the entire

canyon into soft focus. Vincent called back to the crew work-

ing the camera: "These panos, we must keep them. I think they will be quite artistic."

During a r outine Street View mission, pictures spoiled by rain are rejected. Street

View drivers are instructed to drive only in the summer months, when the sun is high, in order to keep the light relatively consistent from region to region. If it rains, they have

to pull over and wait out the storm. But a raft trip is a different story. And besides, Vincent

was right: the scene before us was incredibly beautiful. Everyone was wide-eyed. "I'm trying to burn these images into my retinas, so I never for-

get this place," I said. "You never will," Vincent

said, "because Street View is thereto help you to remember." It was a trippy moment, the realization that I was going to

be able to look back at my own outsourced memory one day.

make itself into the one in-

ness — as well as a photo-

some of the best information is

dispensable cog in the giant

graph of its storefront. Block

collaborative computer that

View was discontinued after

freeand comes from thefeder- Jorge Luis Borges. In a short al government: U.S. Geologi- story entitled "On Exactitude cal Survey and Forest Service in Science," Borges tells of a reports, census records and long-ago empire where "the the like. Google bought other Art of Cartography attained

was emerging. "HousingMaps only 20 months, but not bewas when people realized that fore Microsoft introduced its making [map] data available own version, Streetside, that to other programmers was was essentially identical, exincredibly powerful," O'Reil- cept that Microsoft's pictures ly says. "Google never looked of streets and storefronts were back." seen through a digitally creatRademacherhelped Google ed framing device. Though the develop and publish what's photos were taken from carknown as a n a p plication roof-mounted cameras, they programming interface for were presented online as if you Google Maps. Think of an were looking through a windAPI as a programmers-only shield. The result was dorky, side entrance into the Goo- but it was one solution to the gle mapmaking machine. No vexing problem of coming up longer did they have to repeat with a user interface. How do Rademacher's hack; instead, you movethrough amap made with access to the API, devel- of photographs? Microsoft's opers could combine Google's answer: In a virtual car. free map with their own data Google ultimately developed

It brought to mind the writer

map data outright, from both

such Perfection that the map of

the United States and abroad. But in most of the developing world, there was simply no good map data to be had at any price. In places like India, Oyster made do with only poor-quality tracings of the streets taken from satellite

a single Province occupied the entirety of a City, and the map of the Empire, the entirety of a

Province." In Borges's empire, the importance of the cartographic guild grew as the map grew, until finally the empire was completely covered by a photos. map of itself. Creating one big map from After the downpour faded, hundreds or even thousands of I suggested to Vincent that other maps means comparing there was something Borgeeach map with all the others to sian about this project of his. see how they line up. They nev- This raft trip was effectively er do. Including crucial details sucking the Grand Canyon about address and turn-restric- into Google's vast cartographand end up with a cool mash- a more elegant user interface. tion information — necessary ic oyster — indeed, his green up like HousingMaps — or Instead of representing move- for generating driving instruc- orbs were capturing the enbuild an entire companybased ment along a street as flipping tions — has traditionally been tire world. "What happens," on Google Maps. The real es- through a filmstriplike series a matter of sending cars out I asked, "when Street View tate site Redfin, for example, of photographs, as Block View to drive the roads in question grows to be as big as the terriis basically just that: pictures and Streetside did, Google pur- and waiting for the drivers tory it covers'?" of an d

i n f o rmation a bout sued the idea of a panoramic

to file their reports, a process camera — what would become called ground-truthing. Street

Vincent answered with a

houses for sale layered over a map from Google. The same the green orb — and used it to View provided Google with

question of his own: "How many photos would you need

g oes for A i rBnB, but w i t h

if you wanted one picture tak-

take a panoramic photo every

a shortcut. Not only were the

room rentals. Uber and Lyft,

few feet. The effect of hopping GPS tracks from the Street the quasi-taxi services. Refrom one photo to the next in View cars greatfor reconcillayRides. TaskRabbit. Neigh- Street View is one of walking ing map data, but the pictures borGoods. They may not be through virtual space. taken bythe panoramic camhousehold names (yet), but Microsoft's Streetside de- era also made it possible to there's an entire Google Maps- buted in 2006 with a photo- go into Street View and look based ecosystem out there. graphic rendering of parts of around for turn-restriction inSeattle and San Francisco. formation. Google can ground-

en every 10 meters across the Earth's surface?" "Um, a googol?" A wild guess. "The answer is easy once you know how much land there is in the world."

I didn't, so I had no idea how many individual panoramic Behind Vincent and me, year later, with five cities: San In Hyderabad, India, Google photos you would need to get

The green orb

Google's Street View arrived a

truth its data in virtual space.

near the center of the raft and mounted about 10 feet above

profit based in Britain often

described as the Wikipedia of mapping. Founded 10 years ago by Steve Coast, a cartogbarelybeen touched by Street raphy-obsessed computer-sciView. "Africa and much of ence student at University Asia are big holes right now." College London who liked to bicycle around town with a A tollbooth GPS taped to his handlebars Early last year, Google's and a laptop recording its data United States market share in his backpack, O.S.M. has forwhere-type queriestopped since grown into a collabo70 percent, and Google started ration among some 300,000 to get serious about recoup- map enthusiasts around the ing the fortune it has been world. The resulting map is sinking into making its map, one that anyone can contribute putting a tollbooth in front of to and use, free of charge. But its application programming it wasn't until Google Maps interface. Henceforth, heavy started locking down its data users would be charged for the that OSM became what it is privilege. (The very biggest us- now — a potential challengers — which Google wouldn't er to Google's cartographic identify — were already pay- hegemony. ing.) The use limit was carefully calibrated: it would start A close call at 25, 000 map-related requests On the last day of my ridea day for 90 consecutive days. along, Vincent beached the More than 99 percent of the rafts in order to take the two users of the API — s m all, orbs up to the site of a preboutique sites like Housing- historic Indian ruin. He and Maps.com — would be under a colleague, Daniel Filip, unthe limit and thus unaffected. strapped the Trekkers from Even so, that left approximate- their masts and r estrapped ly 3,500 sites, companies that them onto their backs. Each actually have a real business pack weighed 40 pounds; the dependent on Google's maps, orbs, fixed at the end of a mewhich would have to pay. The chanical stalk, hovered at just change prompted an exodus. above head height. Together Foursquare, an urban-ex- the two men started zigzagploration app used by 6 per- ging up the North Rim, a pair cent of s m a rtphone users of eyeballs going to see what worldwide, was one of the was at the top of the trail. first big players to leave last Filip is the most senior engiwinter. Additional high-pro- neer on the Street View team. file defections followed in the He was the one who came spring: Wikipedia left on what up with the idea of using the could probablybe described as 360-degree panoramic camideological grounds; it simply era in Street View, and he built doesn't like the idea of propri- the software engine that aletary data. Craigslist wanted lows you to navigate from one more control. Apple defected panorama to the other. At one in the summer. Its motive was point Filip managed to become strategic, even paranoid. The separated from the group. arrival of the tollbooth made He didn't see anything funny it clear that Google saw Maps aboutsomeone on a mapmakas a crucial part of an operating expedition taking a wrong ing system for mobile devices. turn. "The trail is just not very Could this lead to its having well marked, is all," he said. too much power over the iPContinued next page

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the surface of the river, was our expedition's payload: a green orb, about the size of a soccer ball and dimpled with 15 lenses pointing in different directions. This custom-made panoramic camera is what has

A Free Public Service

made Google's Street View

possible. Street View is the feature within Google Maps that allows you to pull up a

panoramic photograph taken from a particular spot on a given street. For years now, cars

with roof-mounted panoramic camerashave been drivingthe world's roads while taking pictures every yard or so. There is a version of the car-mounted Street View cam-

Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties

era that is designed to be worn like a backpack — that's the Trekker. For the raft-trip, the

Trekker camera-orb was programmed to snap its 15 (virtual) shutters every few seconds. These pictures wouldbe stored

in the camera's computers;

tagged with precise coordinates of latitude, longitude and altitude; and then later digital-

ly meldedinto one 360-degree image. Now that the pictures collected on the raft trip are in-

corporated into Google's world map, anyone with an Internet connection can access an im-

mersive virtual-reality view from anywhere along the bottom of the Grand Canyon. As a light rain started to

fall, I wondered aloud if on this trip we had already taken

0 gggg •

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F6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DEC 22, 2013

From previous page

dearly it's an enormous sum. OSM, by contrast, runs on less than $100,000 a year. Google's spending is "unsustainable," on the back of Arizona's 2010 Coast argues, "because in the commemorative quarter, and long run, this stuff is all going after Filip a r r ived, Vincent to be free." handed him his phone and, his The OSM map data is free orb still overhead, posed for a now — but using it comes with portrait. Crouching down for a catch. Any improvement, or a better camera angle, Filip any change at all, that a desuddenly lost his balance. The veloper makes to OSM's map orb puts the wearer's center of must be sent back to OSM. It's gravity high on the body. For a clever tactic, forcing competa long moment, Filip teetered. itors of Google Maps to choose The trail was a mere shelf in between fighting Google alone the steeply sloping cliff-face, or joining a coalition that, if it scarcely two feet wide, 700 feet prevails, will ensure that no above the canyon's bottom. His private company will ever be foot slipped, sending a show- able to establish a mapping er of gravel over the side. His monopoly. arms pinwheeled. It was the So far Coast's coalition is doclosest of close calls. ing pretty well. In some places, For a long while afterward, he says, OSM has grown to be Filip told me, he couldn't stop even more information-dense thinking about his son and than Google Maps — in North the long-overdue appointment Korea, for example, but also with his estate lawyer. There parts of Europe. One limitaare still dangers associated tion, though, is the questionwith mapping the world. able utility of some of the deThe vista down the Colorado River from the Indian ruin is the same view that appears

tails. The cities that OSM has mapped are sometimes chart-

Google vs. OSM Today, Google's map includes the streets of every nation on Earth, and Street View

ed down to every footpath, bench and tree, yet they can still lack accurate particulars

has so far collected imagery in about addresses and traffic a quarter ofthose countries. rules. It turns out that for the

The total number of regular unpaid map nerds who make users: a billion people, or about up the bulk of OSM's volunteer half of the Internet-connected staff, Coast says, "entering turn population worldwide. Goo- restrictions is just not as fun as gle Maps underlies a million entering trails." For-profit companies have different websites, making its map API among the most-used started contributing data and such interfaces on the Internet. in some cases even money to At this point Google Maps is the OSM cause. Microsoft was essentially what Tim O'Reilly an early supporter, opening predicted the map would be- up its API and giving access come: part of the information to aerial imagery that Coast infrastruct ure,aresourcemore v alues a t "approximately complete and in many respects priceless." One of the smaller more accurate than what gov-

in-car GPS companies, Tele-

ernments have. It's better than nav, where Coast is currently MapQuest's map, better than employed, has lately provided Microsoft's, better than Apple's.

turn-restriction data and hired

"You don't see anybody competing with Google on the level or quantity of their mapping today," says Coast, who now works as a geographic-in-

professional mappers to work with OSM's cadre of ama-

formation professional. But, he

tially adds its 40 million users to the OSM coalition.

entirely rational to build a map

Coast is confident that, given time, Google's map will be surpassed by the OSM map: "You don'tseeany proprietary competitors to Wikipedia, right'?"

adds, "that's because it's not

like Google has." Google does not say how much it spends on its satellite imagery, its planes, itscamera-equipped cars,but

teurs. Foursquare, whose map

uses data from OSM, has a map-correction app that poten-

O'Reilly is more skeptical. "An open-hardware play broke the IBM monopoly, an open-software play broke the Microsoft monopoly, and eventually an open-data play will prevail," O'Reilly admits, but he points out that those earlier cases were not instances

Street View and you can enter Google orb. The resolution of public buildings. Pull back to the panoramas it will produce the stratosphere, and clouds will be nowhere near orb-qualcan be seen encircling the ity, Coasts conceded, but he earth,rendered from real-time daimed that the metric that reweather data. Pull back even ally matters is the price-quality further, and there is thebigblue ratio."For $60 anyone can have marble at the edge of the Milky their own Street View vehicle!" Way, our planet rolling like a He did add, sotto voce, that"the of direct competition between trackball under your fingertips. real barrier to entry is that you rival companies. "It wasn't a The new interface is as sig- have to be willing to duct-tape plug-compatible mainframe nificant as any change to Goo- your phone to the top of your done that dethroned IBM; it gle's mapping products since car." wasn't a free operating system Maps debuted nine years ago Coast has a related plan for like Linux that dethroned Win- and one that makes Apple's adding more and better aerial dows." Rather, he says, "it was rejection of Google Maps seem imagery to OpenStreetMap: it this toy, the personal computer, like an understandable busi- turns out to be relatively simit was the global operating sys- ness decision. Tactile is beau- ple for a computer program tem that we call the Internet." tiful and graceful and poised to transform snapshots taken

The redesign

600,000 miles without being

involved in a serious accident. The self-driving algorithms do not work because there has

been some breakthrough in artificial intelligence; they run on maps. Every road that Google's robo-cars drive on was first

surveyed by a human-driven pilot car outfitted with sensors accurate enough to measure

the thickness of the painted lines in the middle of the road. Every detail of the road has

terprises. Microsoft is betting that its diversified, conservative approach will enable the company to endure and prosper should Google be brought

been mapped beforehand. According to Peter Norvig, Google'shead of research, it's a from a small plane into what hard problem for computer vilook like extremely high-res- sion and artificial intelligence olution satellite photos. And to pick a traffic light out of a sometime this month, Planet scene and determine if it is red, Labs, a new space-imaging yellow or green. But it is trivialstart-up, plans to launch the ly easy to recognize the color of world's largest privately owned a traffic light that you already network of E a r th-imaging knowis there. satellites and make all the picIn effect, the robot car is tures they take publicly and not driving through the real freely available. world so much as it is moving through, in Borges's words, "a The endgame map of the Empire, whose size Borges's story ends with the was that of the Empire, and map of the empire becoming which coincided point for point so big that it achieves a scale with it." When the real world of one to one, at which point is transformed into a data set, it — along with cartography it starts to take on some of the itself — fades into irrelevance. aspects of the virtual. "In the deserts of the West, still Sergey Br in , G o ogle's today," Borges writes in his last co-founder, has promised to line, "there are tattered ruins of release self-driving technology that map, inhabited by animals within four years, and Google's and beggars." maps will then be a standard We're fast approaching an feature in its robot cars. Not endgame in which the capaci- to be outdone, Elon Musk has ty toread a map could become promised that Tesla Motors a lost art. The online-map will deliver a self-driving car era started with a flowering: in three years. It's too early to Rademacher's HousingMaps. know whether Tesla will use com. Foursquare and others OSM's maps — but the inditook the concept to its logical cations are that it will not use conclusion. It's no exagger- Google's. ation to describe the smartThe map, at that point, will

low.

phone as the equivalent of a

to dominate its world — Apple-like, in other words.

Google, for its part, is committed to its strategy of hav- The next big thing ing the best map, whatever No one knows what the next the cost. Brian McClendon, a new thing will be, but it's very vice president who oversees likely that there will be one, all of Google's Geo products, some technological innovation disputes even the idea that the

ifornia and Nevada. So far they have driven more than

or legal event that shakes up

free-spending map division is a money loser. Because 20 percent of Google searches produce where-type results, he argues that his team should be

the Internet again. Microsoft is hedging its bets, in case privacy concerns lead to changes in consumer behavior or regulations that upend the commucredited with a commensurate nications-technology industry: portion of search revenues. It asks users to opt in before it Revenue from ads on local collects GPS traces from mowhere-type searches, McClen- bile phones in order to incorpodon says, are "already valuable rate that data into its maps. Its enough to justify the invest- many businesses — Windows, ment — plus, plus." Office, Xbox, video games, In June, Google bought consulting services, mobile the popular social-mapping phones and advertising — offer app Waze for dose to a bil- potential hedges against unlion dollars. The product can predictability as well. Google, be thought of as a Twitter for

on the other hand, depends on

traffic jams, and the acquisition was widely interpreted as a defensive move — a way of keeping valuable map data out of competitors' hands. Then in the summer, Google released a new Maps interface, codenamed Tactile. The redesign, which Google officially refers to as "the new Google Maps," is currently accessible in preview mode (and is expected to replace and take the name of Google Maps sometime in the next couple of months). Zoom in on more than a hundred cities around the world and see not simply a photograph of the rooftops, but also the buildings themselves rendered in 3-D and viewable from any angle. Zoom even lower, switch to

a single extremely profitable business — selling advertising — to subsidize the rest of its en-

just be data: a way for our

OpenStreetMap, by con- cursor moving through a onetrast, is rushing headlong into to-one-scale map of the world. Google's territory. Steve Coast Today, turn-by-turn navigation recently showed me the latest is the quintessential map app. innovation: i Phone a t t ach- Already some maps exist as

phones, cars and who knows what else to navigate in the real

ments that look a bit like ka-

But one thing seems certain,

voices that tell you where to go:

world. Whose data will that

be: Google's'? Ours? Our car company's? It's too soon to tell.

zoos or doll-size French horns, Tbrn left, turn right. When cars O'Reilly says. In the end, "the made of plastic. "They're snap- drive themselves, the map will guy who has the most data, on panoramic lenses," he said. have been fully absorbed into wms. Coast intends to release an the machine. — Adam Fisher lives in San app soon that will enable anyRight now Google has about Francisco and has written for one's cellphone to function as 25 experimental self-driving Wired, Popular Science, Outside an open-source version of the cars on public roads in Caland other publications.

4-4ke Olk hl4ll >is4vick

Gal*r Q Sanka Sunday-Monday, December 22-23 SantaLand is open11am-5pm Take a photo with the holiday's biggest celebrity...Santa! Photography by Karen Cammack Photography. Pets welcome.

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C AvvjAgL Rlk~ Sunday-Monday, December 22-23 Thursday-Tuesday, December 26-30 Carriage Rides are 2-Spm Complimentary carriage rides with Cowboy Carriage provided by the Old Mill District. Located between Ben & Jerry's and Francesca's. Tips and donations benefiting Kid's Center.

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Labrador puppies, AKC, Yorkie male, 6 months, CHECK YOUR AD chocolate, $250. GREAT personality! Reber's Farm Toy Sale! Russian semi-auto380 541-977-6844 $500. Can deliver. Each Sat. & Sun., 10-5 pistol, Baikal IJ70-17A, Call 541-792-0375 ITEMS FORSALE 264- Snow Removal Equipment until Christmas, 4500 SE Labradors AKC$325. 541-550-7189 201 - NewToday 265 - BuildingMaterials Tillamook Lp., Prineville. Chocolates & yellows, DO YOU HAVE 202- Want to buy or rent Just too many 541-447-7585 266- Heating and Stoves shots, wormed, health/ Top Pin Archery SOMETHING TO 203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 267- Fuel and Wood hip guar. 541-536-5385 collectibles? on the first day it runs Pro Shop The Bulletin reserves SELL www.welcomelabs.com 204- Santa's Gift Basket to make sure it is cor268- Trees, Plants & Flowers New 2014 Bows the right to publish all e FOR $500 OR 205- Free Items Spellcheck" and have arrived! 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment Labradors AKC puppies, Sell them in ads from The Bulletin rect. LESS? human errors do oc208- Pets and Supplies 2 yellow females left! The Bulletin Classifieds newspaper onto The Great Christmas 270- Lost and Found Non-commercial If this happens to OFA hips& elbows certi210 -Furniture & Appliances Gifts! Bulletin Internet web- cur. advertisers may GARAGESALES your ad, please confied. Both parents on site. 211- Children's Items 1611 South 1st St., site. place an ad 275 - Auction Sales Great field & family dogs. 541 n385-5809 tact us ASAP so that Redmond, 212 -Antiques & Collectibles with our $300. 541-390-7484 corrections and any 280 - Estate Sales 541-316-1784 The Bulletin "QUICK CASH 215- Coins & Stamps serktnttcentral csreitnnsince IR8 adjustments can be 281 - Fundraiser Sales Llewellin Setter & Walker 210 SPECIAL" 240- Crafts and Hobbies made to your ad. Hound pups, make great Furniture & Appliances 282- Sales NorlhwestBend 1 week 3 lines 12 WANTED Ruger LCP 241 -Bicycles and Accessories Good classified ads tell 541-385-5809 Christmas gifts! 4 males, or' .380 w/ or w/o laser. 284- Sales Southwest Bend 242 - Exercise Equipment the essential facts in an The Bulletin Classified @ $125; 3 females, I Will pay CASH. Call ~ee eka ea! 286- Sales Norlheast Bend interesting Manner. Wri t e 243 - Ski Equipment $150. Ready to go! A1 Waahers&Dryers 541-408-6633 Ad must 288- Sales Southeast Bend from the readers view - not Ladies complete golf 244 - Snowboards 541-447-1323 $150 ea. Full warprice of Weatherby 340 magthe seller's. Convert the clubs w/locking ship case, e linclude 245 - Golf Equipment 290- Sales RedmondArea ranty. Free Del. Also e te Di SSDD Maine Coon 8 wk. kit~ num Mark V , al l facts into benefits. Show $195. 541-419-1051 246-Guns,Huntingand Fishing 292 - Sales Other Areas wanted, used W/D's or less, or multiple tens, unique pets, no weather finish 8 comthe reader how the item wi l l 541-280-7355 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. items whose total apers, 1 polydactyl FARM MARKET posite stock, Burris help them in someway. 248- HealthandBeauty Items does not exceed emale, 1 male, $100 4 x12 s c ope, f i v e 308- Farm Equipment andMachinery This 249 - Art, Jewelry and Furs ea. obo. 541-389-0322 $500. Bedframe,beautiful boxes ammo. Like 316- Irrigation Equipment advertising tip 251 - Hot TubsandSpas CalEingeolittrass, n ew! $ 1350 o b o . Newfoundland Pups. 6 325- Hay, Grain and Feed brought to you by Call Classifieds at 541-419-3262. 253 - TV, Stereo andVideo $ 20641 5 0 8 2 2 5 0 wks old 2 black boys. 333Poultry, Rabbits and Suppl i es 541-385-5809 255 - Computers SHOW $1100, w/ $400 deThe Bulletin www.bendbulletin.com 341 - Horses andEquipment SOM E Serrlng Cernral Dreaensinceieal Find exactly what p osit to hold. Ji l l G ENERATE 256 - Photography l December 20-21-22 EXCITEMENT in your 345-Livestockand Equipment 541-279-6344 Portland Expo you are looking for in the 257 - Musical Instruments neighborhood! Plan a 240 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals Center 258 - Travel/Tickets DPMS Panther AR10 CLASSIFIEDS garage sale and don't Need to get an 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers Crafts & Hobbies Fri 12-6 Sat 9-5 308 W in., s c ope, 259 - Memberships forget to advertise in ad in ASAP? Sun.10-4 358Farmer's Column bi-pod, $1500. 260- Misc. Items 249 classified! 1-5 exit ¹306B 375 - Meat andAnimal Processing 541-419-7001 You can place it 261 - Medical Equipment 541-385-5809. 3rd Holiday Fair Art, Jewelry Admission $10 383- Produce andFood 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. online at: coming to Sisters, at I s -DDD-esa-344D & Furs Loveseat, new, brown Guns, reloading equipOutlaw Station 263- Tools www.bendbulletin.com www.Collector5'x3'2" exc. cond. ment ammo brass EIShoppincf enter sWest.com $300. 541-504-0707 knives & other sporting 208 208 close to Ray's Food goods. 541-576-4213 541-385-5809 Place, Hwy 20. Pets & Supplies • P ets & Supplies NEED TO CANCEL Opening 11/29 thru 246 YOUR AD? 12/22, Mon.-Thur. H & H FIREARMS Adopt a rescued kitten The Bulletin Guns, Hunting 10-4, Fri. Sat. Sun. Buy, Sell, Trade, or cat! Fixed, shots, Classifieds has an 10-6. Vendors Consign. P eople giving p e ts "After Hours"Line & Fishing ID chip, tested, more! wanted! Please call OpenSunday! away are advised to Rescue at 65480 78th 14-kt white gold Call 541-383-2371 541-595-6967 Across From be selective about the 12ga New England St., Bend, Thurs/Sat/ ladies wedding band 24 hrs. to cancel new owners. For the Pilot Butte Drive-In shotgun, $85. Call Sun, 1-5, 389-8420. with a bright polish your ad! 541-382-9352 www.craftcats.org Chihuahua puppies, tiny, protection of the aniJohn, 541-410-3367 finish 1 66carat AGATE HUNTERS mal, a personal visit to R olltop desk w it h 7 1st shots/dewormed, diamond Hearts and 202 Polishers • Saws the home is recomAussie/Heeler mix, $250. 541-977-0035 arrows, round cut, drawers, medium oak, •as• Red Label mended. Want to Buy or Rent shots & dewormed, Garage Sales I Ruger Sl -1 Clarity, F color. $250. 541-548-4051 20 ga. 0/U English $150. 541-977-4686 Chihuahua puppy, adorRepalr & Supplles Appraised at choke tubes able male, born 8/23, The Bulletin CASH for dressers, s Garage Sales l stock, I $15,000. Very OBO. beautiful $1000; AUSSIE MINI p u ps, $100 unique piece. Pomeranian puppy blue merle & black tri. 541-410-8888 Garage Sales l Browning BPS12 ga 541-420-5640 Asking $9500. 10-week-old male, i pump 26" w/choke $350.541-408-5325 241 541-281-7815 Chi-Pom male puppy, black and silver. tubes, beautiful Find them Wanted: Longmire or Bicycles & i $425; Springfield What a sweet heart! Aussies, Mini, AKC Red/ $250. Silver y orkie Hell on Wheels in Accessories o l d er $275. 541-480-3160 1911 A1 45 acp 6 Blue merle, Black Tris, 2 cross mal e 1st season dvd. HANCOCK & I mags, work done to I litters. 541-788-7799 or PuPPY $150. CASH POODLE pups AKC toy, The Bulletin 541-419-6408 541-546-7909. MOORE SOFA 541-598-5314. tiny teacup, cuddly people Salmon/Coral cheClassifieds dogs. 541-475-3889 203 nille fabric with diaAussie-Tzu male pups. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! 541-385-5809 Will be ready with 1st Holiday Bazaar Pug Chihuahua mix, 8 mond pattern. Tradishot & worming on Door-to-door selling with wks., 1st shots, female. tional styling with Oil paintingby & Craft Shows loose pillow back, People Lookfor Information Jan. 3. $ 350 each. fast results! It's the easiest $125. 541-389-0322 noted NY artist Julie CASHII down-wrapped seat 2005 Maverick ML7e Kelly 541-604-0716 or About Products and Heffernan, 22nx18n For Guns, Ammo & 3rd Holiday Fair way in the world to sell. Queensland Heelers cushions, roll arms, M ountain Bike, 1 5 541-489-3237 through Reloading Supplies. Services Every Day framed, $500. Coming to Sisters at Standard 8 Mini, $150 skirl, two matching frame (small). Full 541-408-6900. The Bulletiu Classifferfs 541-548-0675 Outlaw Station Shop- Border Collie/Black Lab The Bulletin Classified & up. 541-280-1537 p illows an d a r m suspension, Maverick ping Center close to cross, male. Free to qood www.rightwayranch.wor s hock, SRAM X O covers. Like new 541 485-5809 Ray's Food Place, RANCH home, Jack, dpress.com condition. $1 000. drivetrain & shifters, 9 Hwy 20. Open11/29 541-419-2502 speed rear cassette, Rodent issues? Free 541-526-1332 thru 12/22, Iiilon. 34-11, Avid Juicy disc adult barn/ shop cats, Thur., 10-4, Fri. Sat. CAT FOR ADOPTIONbrakes. Well t aken fixed, shots, some Sun., 10-6. free - I am moving c are o f. $950 . friendly, some not. The Bulletin Vendors wanted! 541-788-6227. around a lot and want Will deliver. 389-8420 recommends extra 541-595-6967 4 her to have a good I ce iien ne n D r Ladies, brand new home! Very cute and Dachshund mini pie- Sheba-Inu Pom rat ter- chasing products or • rier mix, pup, shots services from out of I Electra purchased 208 sweet, 9yo, shorthair bald male, $450. Call f2010 Asking $550. and wormed. Asking the area. Sending 8 s payed calico. A l - 541-508-0386 for info. Pets & Supplies 541-312-2448 $200. 541-977-7935 ways uses litter box, cash, checks, or • d oes not j ump o n Donate deposit bottles/ Siberian-Husky pup, l credit i n f ormation Just bought a new boat? The Bulletin recomcounters. Have had cans to Iocal all vol., AND Wolf-Husky pups, may be subjected to Sell your old one in the her since kitten. She non-profit rescue, for mends extra caution $400 ea. 541-977-7019 l FRAUD. For more classifieds! Ask about our when purc h as- is fine with other ani- feral cat spay/ neuter. Super Seller rates! information about an s ing products or sermals, not m i schie- Cans for Cats trailer 541-385-5809 advertiser, you may S vices from out of the vous. Great compan- at Bend Petco; or do8 call t he Ore g on8 ion! 21 5 - 964-3051 nate M-F a t S mith 242 area. Sending cash, ' State Atto r ney ' Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or checks, or credit inElizabeth Exercise Equipment l General's O f f i ce at CRAFT, Tumalo. formation may be Consumer Protec- • Call for Ig. quantity subjected to fraud. tion h o t line at I S ponsor needed f o r pickup, 541-389-8420. Get your For more informaWill, a s w eet c a t, i 1-877-877-9392. www.craftcats.org tion about an adverbusiness found abandoned 8 tiser, you may call TheBulletin > Retail & Classified Display English Bulldog female emaciated, his collar > Serving Cenrrat Oregon srnce isns the O r egon State wrapped around his puppy,3 t/2mos old, Attorney General's a ROW I N G Advertising Deadlines $2000. 541-382-9334 neck & under one leg. Office C o n sumer 212 enchantabull.com It was that way a long Life Fit R91 Protection hotline at PUBLICATION ...... .......................................DEADLINE with an ad in time 8 rubbed a hole Antiques & Recumbent Bike1-877-877-9392. in his upper chest Thursday 12/26......................................... Monday, 12/23 - 8 am Absolutely like new The Bulletin's Collectibles down to the bone. Vet with new batteryThe Bulletin "Call A Service Friday 12/27 .............................................. Monday, 12/23 - 8 am Seretntt Central Oregon sincefattt cleaned it up & su- Cute 1950s secretary, operates perfectly! Professional" -1 Friday GO! Magazine 12/27 ........................ Friday, 12/20 - 5 pm tured him, but his leg black outside/gold inside, Clean, always had atrophied & we $105 obo. 541-728-7868 housed inside home. Directory $2100 new; BULLETINCUISSIFIEOS hope we can save it. German Shepherd selling for $975. a small rescue CLASSIFIED LINE AD DEADLINES Search the area's most pups, parents on site. We're Great Christmas gift! 8 the bill was a big hit comprehensive listing of Taking deposits. 541-647-2227 Wednesday, 12/25 - Deadline is Tuesday, 12/24 - Noon for us right now. A classified advertising... 541-280-2118 sponsorship for Will /J uouv!gu real estate to automotive, pertgc O DCcep'I Thursday, 12/26 - Deadline is Tuesday, 12/24 - Noon would be a blessing. merchandise to sporting German Wirehaired Visit our HUGE Nordic Trac A2350. goods. Bulletin Classifieds Pointer pups, AKC, 5 F, A foster home for him home decor Classifieds • 541-385-5809 would be great while Presents beautifully. appear every day in the Cavalier Pup p ies, $800. 541-454-2132 consignment store. he recovers, or better Hardly used. A Holiday Hours: Chri stmasEve12/24- 7:30 amto 3 pm • Closedon12/25 born 11/21/13. Ready print or on line. New items in Jan. Pick out pup Jack Russell Puppies, yet, a forever home. perfect holiday gift. arrive daily! Call 541-385-5809 3 8 9$350.00 www.bendbulletin.com now with deposit. Pick born Nov. 17, avail mid- 541-598-5488, 930 SE Textron, The BulletinCirculationTelephoneService HolidayHours (541-385-5800): up after Christmas. Jan. 2 fems, 1 male, 8420. CRAFT, Box Cash and carry. Bend 541-318-1501 541-408-5909 or $550 ea. 541-576-4999 6441, Bend 9 7708, www.redeuxbend.com 541-390-1713. ChristmasEve12/24: 6:00am- 3 pm • 12/25: 6:30am-10:30 am The Bulletin Serving Central Oregonsince 1SDS 541-548-4574. or 541-536-4115 www.craftcats.org

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HOLIDAY DEADLINES

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The Bulletin will be closed on Wednesday, December 25

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G2 SUNDAY DECEMBER 22 2013 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

T HE N E W

YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D 1

A CUT ABOVE THE REST By JEFF CHEN / Edited by Will Shortz

ACROSS I Oceans 6 Bats 10 "The Clan of the Cave Bear" novelist 14 Razz 19 Tennis's Goran Ivanisevic, e.g. 20 A band may be on one 21 Torch-lit event 22 River of forgetfulness in Hades 23 Iron Age people 24 It has nine rooms 2$ Ottoman 26 Serve up on a platter, say 27 Collectors of DNA 28 Game twist 30 Some basketball players: Abbr. 31 Espies 3$ Profitfrom 34 "I'm innocent!" 3$ Lab safety org.? 39 3-D pic 40 Diner fixtures, informally 43 More rakish 46 Canon offering 47 Clown prop $1 Sitcom ET 52 Walt Disney's middle name 54 Cable inits. since 1996 >s 56"Be a Online subscriptious: Today's puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords

($39.95 a year).

57 "Six Million Dollar Man" feature 60 Cabbed it 6$ Most likely to be

109 Chinese hardliner 110 "Antigone" or "Elektra" 112 One famed for called up heartlessness 114 Last name in 84 From the top cookies 68 Move, informally 11$ Some notepad 69 2400, on the SAT jottings 73 Dolt 117 It may be left 74 Like most checks hanging and political 119 Take out candidates 120 Farmworker in 78 Green "The Wizard of 79 Not so nice Oz" 82 Annualliterary 121Scale unit prize 122 Tony winner 83 Picked up, in Tharp Britain 12$ Spheres 84 Home of Velazquez's "Las 124 Ice cream brand 125 Recess Meninas" 126 It's what's to be 85 Breakfast dish expected 86 They break at 127 "The the dawn limit' 87 Angelica and others DOWN 89 Like some resolution, for I Grab short 2 Abbr. on a musical 91 Showed no score restraint, in brief 3 Cause of a 92 Cask filler crybaby? 93 Linguistic quintet 4 Provider of an inside look? 94 Parts of sows and cows 5 Nos. after a period, maybe 96 Head of steam? 8 Yen 97 Place to lounge 7 Last name in "Star 99 Jazz great Wars" Carmen 8 Farm females 103 Cricket's sound 9 Takes for granted 105 Triply 106 Like New Jersey 10 Charitable giving, e.g. among states II Trees with admitted to the Union poisonous seeds 107 Subway fare 12 Marquis's inferior

13 First name in "Star Wars" 14 Girl group with four ¹I h its in the 1990s 15 Often-decorative kitchen item, in Britain 16 Aids for long drives 17 Gas bill unit 18 Crisp 29 Lead-in to pop or pass 32 Chicago setting: Abbr. 34 Japanese computer giant

72 79

38 Indy 500 winner Luyendyk 40 2007 title role for Ellen Page 41 In utero 42 [See above] 4$ Sharp putdown 44 1974 Fassbinder film subtitled "Fear Eats the Soul" 45 Subj. of some 911 calls 48 Figurehead, for short? 49 Like some parenting 50 QB Manning 5$ Ottoman V.I.P. 55 RR stop 58 Brown-

47 54

55 60

37 Last place, with

69 84

36 [See above]

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scthe>s

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(sycop~an s

59 Like one pre-Columbian civilization 61 Parting word 62 Taunting figure

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6$ Running pants? 66 Subj. for Galileo 67 N.B.A. Hall-ofFamer Thomas 69 Oscar winner Swinton 70 Oscar winner Tatum 71 [See above] 72 Winter month in Spain

118

119 123

126

74 Withdraw from the bank? 75 [See above] 76 Seashore fliers 77 Twosomes 80 [See above] 81 [See above] 88 " kleine Nachtmusik" 90 Per 93 National rival

127

95 Her name is Norwegian for "beautiful woman who leads you to victory" 98 Van Gogh painting that once sold for a record $$3.9 million 100 Highlight of many a western 101 Fix 102 Ain't right?

104 Concerto movements 105 Broke 108 Didn't get involved 109 Pac-Man screen, e.g. 110 'clock SehoOar 111 Numbskull 113 Loch 116 Twosome 118 Canon offering, briefly

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3

5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Monday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri. Tuesday... . . . . . . . ... . Noon Mon. Wednesday.. . . . . . . ... Noon Tues. Thursday.. . . . . . . . . ... Noon Wed. Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate .. ... 11:00am Fri. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . ... 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri.

Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500in total merchandise

or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com

Placea photo in your private party ad for only $15.00 perweek.

OVER '500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1 .50

Garage Sale Special

4 lines for 4 days .. . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)

A Payment Drop Box i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since 1903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

The Bulletin

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracythefirst day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewill gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reservesthe right to accept or reject any adat 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. 251

255

Hot Tubs & Spae

Computers

Hot Springs salt water T HE BULLETIN r e Spa, no chemicals, quires computer ado nly m o nths o l d . vertisers with multiple Health forces sale. ad schedules or those $7000. 541-548-4677 selling multiple systemsl software, to dis253 close the name of the TV, Stereo & Video business or the term "dealer" in their ads. 50" Samsung TV, DVD Private party advertislaver, router. Excellent! ers are defined as 50. 541-788-4229 those who sell one Bose stereo system, computer. brand new, never used, $200. 541-419-1051 257 D irecTV - O ve r 1 4 0 channels only $29.99 Musical Instruments a month. Call Now! Triple savings! Electric Organ, splen$636.00 in Savings, did sound, great cond, Free upgrade to Ge- $175. 541-382-5123 nie tk 2013 NFL Sunday ticket free!! Start saving today! 1-800-259-5140 (PNDC) Check out the classifieds online www.bendbuttetin.com Mason & Hamlin Updated daily Baby Grand Piano. black lacDISH T V Ret a i ler. Beautiful finish. Still unStarting at quer warranty. 519.99/month (for 12 der Christmas mos.) & High Speed A great Gift! 325,000 I nternet starting a t (orig. $47,000) $14i95/month (where swingroll61 ©gmail. available.) SAVE! Ask com About SAME DAY In541-312-2425 stallation! CALL Nowl 1-800-308-1563

(PNDC)

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258

260

265

267

Tra v el/Tickets

Misc. Items

Misc.ltems

Building Materials

Fuel & Wood

Advertise VACATION Computer complete SPECIALS to 3 milsetup includes desk. lion Pacific N o rth- $75. 541-306-6903 westerners! 29 daily newspapers, six Downsizing! LOTS of states. 25-word clas- Christmas decor, inside sified $540 for a 3-day & out, includinn colleca d. Ca l l (916) tions. 541-388-9270 2 88-60t 9 o r vis i t www.pnna.com for the Pacific Nor t hwest TURN THE PAGE Daily Con n ection. For More Ads

(PNDC)

The Bulletin 260

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Iigisc. Items

How to avoid scam

and fraud attempts Buylng Dlamonde VBe aware of interna/Gold for Caeh tional fraud. Deal loSaxon's Fine Jewelers cally whenever pos541-389-6655 sible. V Watch for buyers BUYING who offer more than Lionel/American Flyer your asking price and trains, accessories. who ask to have 541-408-2191. money wired or handed back to them. Call The Bulletin At Fake cashier checks and money orders 541-385-5809 are common. Place Your Ad Or E-Mail give out perAI: www.bendbullefin.com s/Never sonal financial information. BUYING at SE LLING PTrust your instincts All gold jewelry, silver and be wary of and gold coins, bars, someone using an rounds, wedding sets, escrow service or class rings, sterling sil- agent to pick up your ver, coin collect, vinmerchandise. tage watches, dental gold. Bill Fl e ming, The Bulletin Serving Centrat Oregon sinceSaea 541-382-9419.

Large steel s t orageV ictorian S t yle d o l l Steel Building All Year Dependable WHEN BUYING container $195 obo. house, fur n ished. Allocated Bargains Firewood: Seasoned; 541-390-2813. $350. 541-322-0682 FIREWOOD... 40x60 on up Cedar, S p l it, Del. Bend: 1 for $185 or 2 We do deals Lawrence Welk singTo avoid fraud, for $350. Lodgepole along music book, Women's career clothing, www.gosteelbuildings.com The Bulletin (like new);9s/sN shoes, Ithr 1 for $205 or 2 for Source¹ 18X $25. 541-382-5123 recommends payhandbags. 541-31 2-2951 $385. 541-420-3484. 541-227-6921 ment for Firewood Organ sheet music & only upon delivery LPB, some greats! $180 Look at: 263 Pine & junfper Split and inspection. all or part. 541-382-5123 Bendhomee.com • A cord is 128 cu. ft. Tools 4' x 4' x 8' Portable entertainment for Complete Listings of PROMPT DELIVERY projector, brand new, 541-389-9663 Area Real Estate for Sale • Receipts should Newin box, $80. 541-382-5123 include name, or nearly new phone, price and 266 Red Fox f u r j a cket, Craftsman Tools: kind of wood beautiful, worn just 3x, Heating & Stoves Tick, Tock • 10e Stationary purchased. $200. 541-419-1051 radial arm saw, • Firewood ads Tick, Tock... NOTICE TO "REDUCE YOUR Model ¹315.220100, MUST include ADVERTISER CABLE BILL! Get an species & cost per $375. ...don't let time get Since September 29, All-Digital Sa t e llite • 10 e Stationary table cord to better serve away. Hire a 1991, advertising for system installed for saw w/guide rails, our customers. used woodstoves has professional out FREE and program- model ¹315.228590, been limited to modm ing s t arting a t $325. The Bulletin of The Bulletin's els which have been Serving Central Oreeen sinceSace • 6-1/8" Jointer $ 24.99/mo. FRE E certified by the O r"Call A Service HD/DVR upgrade for planer "Professional" egon Department of new callers, SO CALL model ¹351.227240, Professional" Environmental QualNOW (877)366-4508. $250 obo. Directory today! ity (DEQ) and the fedTake care of (PNDC) Call 541 -504-6413 eral E n v ironmental your investments daytime hours. Sew machine, Emdeko Seasoned Tamarack protection A g e n cy older portable elec, gd with the help from split 8 delivered. (EpA) as having met cond, $25. 541-815-0164 smoke emission stan$220. 541-977-2040 265 The Bulletin'3 dards. A cer t ified The Bulletin Offers Building Materials "Call A Service 269 w oodstove may b e Free Private Party Ade identified by its certifi- Professional" Directory Gardening Supplies • 3 lines - 3 days Bend Habitat cation label, which is • Private Party Only & Equipment RESTORE • Total of items adver- Building Supply Resale permanently attached to the stove. The Bul- 1 cord dry, split Juniper, tised must equal $200 Quahty at LOW letin will not knowBarkTurfSoil.com or Less $200/cord. Multi-cord PRICES ingly accept adveriis- discounts, tk s/a cords FOR DETAILS or to 740 NE 1st ing for the sale of PLACE AN AD, available. Immediate PROMPT DELIVERY 541-312-6709 uncertified Call 541-385-5809 delivery! 541-408-6t 93 541-389-9663 Open to the public. woodstoves. Fax 541-385-5802 s•

mit voue eTurr!

*Ad runs until it sells or up to 8 weeks (whichever comes first!)

Item Priced at: • Under $500 • $500 to $999 • $1000 to $2499 • $2500 and over

FOR AOLITRf At

00+ •

~„", .„.ygpgP QfQ f0 :. ', " ," , ; ' " ;"."; " :; g oron/y

$7OP 54f-000-000 me coott ~tapatou deetgne ta'Apte ' S388 .000-0" ca't-00

Your Total Ad Cost onl: $29 $39 $49 $59

Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price.

•

gmcHA~+<~

• Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000 potential customers. • Weekly publication in Central Oregon Marketplace —DELIVERED to over 30,000 households. • Weekly publication in The Central Oregon Nickel Ads with an audience of over 15,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon • Continuous Listing online, with photo, on bendbulletin.com

Private party merchandise only-excludespets& li vestock,autos,Rvs,motorcycles,boats,airplanes,and garage sale categories.

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2013 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

f JtrMJ Can be found on these pages: FINANCEANDBUSINESS 507 - Real Estate Contracts 514 -Insurance 528 - Loans and Mortgages 543 - Stocks and Bonds 558 - Business Investments 573 - Business Opportunities

EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools andTraining 454- Looking for Employment 470- Domestic & In-HomePositions 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 486- Independent Positions 269

341

476

Gardening Supplies & Equipment

Horses & Equipment

Employment Opportunities

476

Employment Opportunities

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Chip Truck Drivers information System Currently hiring three Support Specialist drivers - local and re- High Desert ESD is gional line haul - for our hiring an Information growing Madras diviSystem Support Spesion. You will need CDL cialist w i t hi n our with doubles endorseTechnology Depart- I ment and a good drivment. 4 0 hrs / wk, Mon.-Fri., ing record. We hope 230 I you will consider joindays/year. No l e ss I ing the Chambers Mathan $18.87/hr. Paid dras team - celebrating leave, full b enefits. our 50th Year in 2014! For details & applicaCall 541-546-6489 or tion: www.hdesd.org I 541-419-1125.

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products or I I chasing services from out of I the area. SendingI c ash, checks, o r credit i n f ormationI may be subjected to FRAUD. I more informaI For tion about an adver- I tiser, you may call I the Oregon State I Attorney General'sI t Office C on s umert

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Counseler CAUTION: The Bulletin Classifiedsl I Protection hotline atI Ads published in Residential t reatment 541-385-5809 I 1-877-877-9392. facility in Burns, OR, "Employment O p i s looking to f ill a E porfunities" include MECHANIC LThe Bulletin g counselor p o sition. employee and indeA Redmond School DisWe serve male youth 541-385-5809 pendent positions. trict is seeking quali12 to 20 in a R A C or email Ads for p o sitions ages fied candidates for a Trucking Want to impress the residential facility. A claeeified@bendbulletin,com that require a fee or Owner Operators Mechanic II position T I R H relatives? Remodel bachelor's d e g ree 4-Axle Chip Trucks upfront investment within the TransportaThe Bulletin with major study in your home with the must be stated. With Currently hiring two M A T G E N social work, psychol- tion Department. Ap- owner operators - local help of a professional any independentjob plicants must have A M E N S E o gy, sociology o r opportunity, please and regional line haul. from The Bulletin's closely allied field is experience perform- Based out of Madras, Have an item to i nvestigate tho r Z E N T L S ing complex work in "Call A Service preferred. Compensa- the repair and main- OR. We hope you will oughly. Use extra sell quick? Professional" Directory caution when aption is DOE. E D O R S tenance of s c hool consider joining the If it's under plying for jobs on- Contact Craig at clafol- buses and other au- Chambers Madras team lette@easternoregoPUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2 line and never pro'500 you can place it in A BIT LESS TACK tomotive equipment. - celebrating our 50th n academy.com o r 20% OFF sale on se- vide personal inforYear in 2014! Please visit our appli541-573-7303 The Bulletin lected items. 2500 541-546-6489 or mation to any source cation website at sq. ft. of gently used you may not have 541-419-1125. Classifieds for: htt s://redmond.cloud. Loans & Mortgages Business Opportunities Rmzce English 8 Western researched and Healthcare talentedk12.com/hire ® Dmtljj!CIW saddles, show clothdeemed to be repuBehavioral Health BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS Cut your S T UDENTWARNING The Bulletin '10 - 3 lines, 7 days i~l de .es ing, bridles, saddle table. Use extreme LOAN payments in recommends that you Utilization to view a complete job Search the area's most '16 - 3 lines, 14 days pads, Home Deco. c aution when r e CareManagement description and to ap- comprehensive listing of HALF or more Even if i nvestigate eve r y Gift Certificates. 165 s ponding to A N Y (Private Party ads only) Late or in Default. Get phase of investment Specialist ply. Application dead- classified advertising... NE Greenwood Ave online employment PacificSource has 2 line is December 27, real estate to automotive, Relief FAST. M uch opportunities, espeBend 541-323-3262 ad from out-of-state. o penings for B e - 2013. LOWER payments. c ially t h os e f r o m 270 merchandise to sporting We suggest you call out-of-state or offered havioral Health UtiliCall Student Hotline goods. Bulletin Classifieds Lost & Found Advertise your car! What are you the State of Oregon zation Care Mgmt 528 855-747-7784 by a person doing appear every day in the Add A Picture! Consumer Hotline Specialists to pro- Reach thousands of readers! (PNDC) business out of a loprint or on line. looking for? Loans & Mortgages Lost: Men's prescripat 1-503-378-4320 mote high quality, cal motel or hotel. InCall 541-385-5809 tion glasses 12/14 Call 541-385-5809 For Equal OpportuYou'll find it in cost-effective o u t- The Bulletin Classifieds www.bendbulletin.com vestment o ff erings WARNING possibly on north end nity Laws c ontact comes by helping USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! must be r egistered The Bulletin recomo f Bond o r W a l l The Bulletin Classifieds Oregon Bureau of Plumber, Journeymen selected m e mber The BuHetin mends you use cau- Door-to-door selling with with the Oregon De541-388-2596 Needed for new conLabor & I n dustry, populations achieve Servitlg CentralOregonsince igie partment of Finance. tion when you prostruction. Start immediCivil Rights Division, effective utilization of fast results! It's the easiest We suggest you convide personal 541-385-5809 ately! Good pay/benefits 971-673- 0764. behavioral h e a lth Call sult your attorney or information to compa- way in the world to sell. Gary, 541-410-1655 Looking for your next services. Qualified call CON S UMER nies offering loans or REMEMBER: If you The Bulletin employee? candidates will have HOTLINE, ServingCentrsl Oregon since eie SALES PERSON credit, especially The Bulletin Classified have lost an animal, Place a Bulletin help 1-503-378-4320, a min. of 3 years of Local floor covering store wanted ad today and 541-385-5809 those asking for addon't forget to check 541-385-5809 post-graduate clini8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. has immediate need vance loan fees or The Humane Society reach over 60,000 cal behavioral health for F-T salesperson. companies from out of Bend experience (mental • Must possess com- readers each week. state. If you have LOCAL MONEyiWe buy 541-382-3537 Check out the Add your web address Your classified ad health and chemical puter knowledge; have concerns or quessecured trust deeds & Redmond will also appear on classifieds online to your ad and readdependency). sales & design experitions, we suggest you note, some hard money www.bendbulletin.com 541-923-0882 bendbulletin.com erson The Buiietin's ence loans. Call pat Kellev consult your attorney Prine ille which currently web site, www.bend• Knowledge of carpet, 541-382-3099 ext.15. Upda t ed daily or call CONSUMER ssi-ecr-rire; receives over 1.5 bulletin.com, will be vinyl, tile, hardwood & HOTLINE, or Creir Cats 421 million page views able to click through natural stone. 1-877-877-9392. sei-see-neeo. month at automatically to your fiCSOurCe • Responsible for show- every Schools & Training ~wee o no extra cost. website. HEALTH PLANS room coverage, manREWARD! Lost Canon Bulletin Classifieds Find exactly what For more informaagement of individual Oregon Medical z DESCHUTES COUNTY P, camera Rebel T3i with Get Results! accounts for c lients you are looking for in the Training PCS tion on these posilenses in big black Call 385-5809 working on remodel tions and to comCAREER OPPORTUNITIES CLASSI Ff EDS bag at Mt. Bachelor Phlebotomy classes Need to get an ad or place plete th e on l ine and/or new construcbegin Jan. 6, 2014. bus park/ride, Bend. tion. Material selecyour ad on-line at application, please Has pics of 8 2-yr. Registration now open: in ASAP? BANK TURNED YOU tions, estimates, sales bendbulletin.com visit us o nline at DOWN? Private party BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST dad, horses, cooking. ore onmedicaltrainin .com agreements, ordering http://www.pacific541-343-3100 Irreplacable shots! will loan on real esproduct, i n stallation Fax it to 541-322-7253 source.com/careers. tate equity. Credit, no II — Access Team, Behavioral Health 541-633-6094 work orders and in- People Lookfor Information FIND IT! EOE problem good equity Division. Full-time position. Deadline: voicing. Actively purAbout Products and BUY IT! The Bulletin Classifieds n is all you need. Call sue new accounts and Services EveryDaythrough Say ngoodbuy SELL IT! Oregon Land Mort- OPEN UNTILFILI.ED. rospects. The Bulletin's The Bulletin Classigeds to that unused The Bulletin Classifieds ages based on experigage 541-388-4200. "Call A Service ence. Email resume item by placing it in BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II Professional" Directory and cover letter to: General The Bulletin The Bulletin Classifieds Serving Central Oregon since 1903 wall 70© hotmail.com is all about meeting CROOK COUNTY Child 8 Family Access Team, Behavioral EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Just bought a new boat? your needs. Health Division. Full-time, limited Sell your old one in the Prepress Systems Analyst 5 41-385-580 9 Call on one of the classifieds! Ask about our Crook County Aseessor's Office duration position. Deadline: SUNDAY, Super Seller rates! professionals today! The Bulletin is seeking a Prepress Systems Appraiser or Trainee 280 541-385-5809 Analyst. This person works with staff mem01/12/14. $32,61 8- $38,509 DOE Estate Sales bers in day-to-day production of The Bulletin's Full time w/benefits Food Service products, and with Commercial Print customCloses: January10, 2014at 5:00 p.m. CLINICAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS Look What I Found! ers, to ensure efficient prepress processing You'll find a little bit of and successful runs on press. This position ANALYST — Behavioral Health Division. Position assists primarily in routine residential everything in requires knowledge of computer hardware, appraisals and may include routine appraisals TWO full-time POSitiOnS. Deadline: The Bulletin's daily software and operating systems, as well as of urban, rural, industrial or commercial propgarage and yard sale in-depth experience with litho plate production Cascade Culinary Institute at Central Oregon erlies for tax assessment purposes. Position OPEN UNTILFILLED. section. From clothes and offset printing. The right candidate will Community Coll e ge . Go to requires being registered with the State of to collectibles, from https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply have an understanding and background in Oregon as a property appraiser, OR have the LEGALCOUNSEL — LegalCounselOffi ce. housewares to hardonline. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, graphic arts workflow, and a thorough knowlability to become registered after entering ware, classified is 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; into a training program. Applications and full edge of prepress layout software. Full-time position. Deadline: SUNDAY, always the first stop for (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, job d e s cription c a n be fou n d at cost-conscious Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. This is a hands-on position, involving work with www.co.crook.or.us . 12/22/13. consumers. And if Commercial Print customers during job planCOCC is an AA/EO employer. Learn more you're planning your about the Cascade Culinary Institute at ning, production, and with troubleshooting as Please apply at the DEPUTY SHERIFF (PATROL) SE own garage or yard required. The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace http://culinary.cocc.edu Crook County Treasurer's/Tax Office sale, look to the clas- and an equal opportunity employer. 200 NE 2 St. CORRECTIONS DEPUTY (JAIL) sifieds to bring in the Part Time instructor Positions Prinevilie, OR 97754 buyers. You won't find Looking for talented individuals to t each Send a resume with qualifications, skills, Sheriff's Office. Full-time positions. 541-447-6554 a better place experience and pastemployment history to: part-time in any of the following disciplines: EOE Deadline: WEDNESDAY,01/15/14. for bargains! Culinary Chef, Baking and Pastry, Service & The Bulletin Call Classifieds: Beverage Management.Check our web site 1777 SW Chandler Ave. 541-385-5809 or for details. All positions pay $525 per load unit Pressroom PO Box 6020 HEALTH SERVICES DIRECTOR —Fullemail (class credit). Bend, OR 97708-6020 Njght Supervisor ciassifiedObendbuiietin.com time position. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL Attention: James Baisinger The Bulfetin, located in beautiful Bend, Orby Friday, January 2, 2014. egon, is seeking a night time press supervi286 FILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW OF sor. We are part of Western Communications, Sales Northeast Bend Inc. which is a small, family owned group con- APPLICATIONS ONTUESDAY, 01/21/14. CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE sisting of seven newspapers: five in Oregon Immediate opening in the Circulation departand two in California. Our ideal candidate will PAROLE & PROBATIONSPECIAI.IST** FREE ** ment for an entry level Customer Service Repmanage a small crew of three and must be Central Oregon Community College has resentative. Looking for someone to assist our Garage Sale Kjt able to l e arn ou r e quipment/processes Adult P8 P.Full-time position. Deadline: openings li s te d bel o w . Go to subscribers and delivery carriers with subPlace an ad in The quickly. A hands-on style is a requirement for https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details 8 apply scription transactions, account questions and Bulletin for your gaSUNDAY,12/22/13. our 3 t/~ tower KBA press. Prior management/ online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, delivery concerns. rage sale and releadership experience preferred. In addition to 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; ceive a Garage Sale our 7-day-a-week newspaper, we have nuPROPERTY APPRAISER I OR II (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, Essential: P o s i tive a tti t ude, s tro n g Kit FREE! merous commercial print clients as well. We Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. service/team orientation, and problem solving ASSeSSor'S OffiCe. Full-time POSitiOn. offer a competitive wage and opportunity for COCC is an AA/EO employer. KIT INCLUDES: skills. Must be able to function comfortably in a advancement. • 4 Garage Sale Signs Deadline: THURSDAY,01/02/14. fast-paced, performance-based customer call If you provide dependability combined with a • $2.00 Off Coupon To Cascade Culinary institute at center environment and have accurate typing, positive attitude, are able to manage people Central Oregon Community College Use Toward Your phone skills and computer entry experience. RESERVE DEPUTY SHERIFF —Sheriff's and schedulesand are a team player, we Next Ad See ad under Food Service. Most work is done via telephone so strong would like to hear from you. If you seek a • 10 Tips For "Garage Office. On-call positions. Deadline:THIS communication skills and the ability to multi stable work environment that provides a great Sale Success!" Part Time Instructor task is a must. place to live and raise a family, let us hear IS ANONGOING RECRUITMENT. NEW: Baking & Pastry, Dining Room from you. Service 8 Beverage Management, Work shift hours are Monday through Friday PICK UP YOUR Contact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager at & Culinary Chef 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 913 Service GARAGE SALE KIT at anelson©wescom a ers.com wi t h your TELECOMMUNICATOR I — Looking for talented individuals to teach 1777 SW Chandler complete resume, references and salary hisDistrict. Full-time positions. Deadline: part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our Must be flexible on hours, as some Holidays, tory/requirements. No phone calls please. Ave., Bend, OR 97702 Web site https://jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay weekends or early morning hours might occaDrug test is required prior to employment. THIS IS AN ONGOING RECRUITMENT. $525 per load unit (1 LU= 1 class credit), with be required. Pre-employment drug The Bulletin sionally EOE. Servng CentralOregon since lgcg additional perks. testing required.

For newspaper delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at 541-385-5800 To place an ad, call

2008 Thuro-Bilt 3H slant Shilo, great c ondition. $ 5 9 00 obo. 541-317-0988.

PaCi

COMING SOON:

Please send resume to: ahusted@bendbulletin.com

BEHAVIORAL HEALTH PROGRAM

The Bulletin

MANAGER

Servrng Central Oregons nce lgOS

EOE/Drug free workplace

PAROLE &PROBATION OFFICER

• ii

Pressman

Experienced press operator 326

Hay, Grain & Feed

First quality Orchard/Timothy/Blue Grass mixed hay, no rain, barn stored, $250/ton. Patterson Ranch Sisters, 541-549-3831

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 541-385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

Our Smith River, CA. production plant is seeking an experienced Goss community press operator. We have 8 units that have been well maintained and added to during the past several years including rebuilt quarter folder. We have CTP operation with Kodak equipment as well. We are Western Communications, inc. a family owned company that has 7 newspapers in California and Oregon. Our company provides a great culture and work environment. This plant prints 2 of our publications plus a limited amount of commercial printing, which we hope to grow. This is a 4-day, 32-hour shift that requires hands on community press experience and ideal candidate will be willing to assist in other areas outside the pressroom such as prepress and mailroom as needed. Smith River is centrally located between Crescent City, CA, one of our papers that prints every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday a.m. with approximately 5,000 circulation, and Brookings, OR. Our Brookings publication is also approximately 5,000 circulation that prints on Wednesday andSaturday a.m. Both Crescent City and Brookings provide excellent quality of life to raise a family.

If this sounds like you, we would like to hear from you. Please send resume with references and salary requirements to: David Delonge, Qu a lit y Con t ro l Sup e rvisor ( ddelongetBtriplicate.com), PO B o x 2 7 7 , Crescent City, CA 95531.

PSYCHIATRICNURSE PRACTITIONER — Child & Family Program. DESCHUTESCOUNTY ONLYACCEPTS APPLICATIONS ONLINE. TO APPLY

FOR THE ABOVELISTED POSITIONS, PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT WWW.dgschgtes.org/jobs.All CandidateS will receive an email response regarding theiraPPliCatiOnStatUSafter the reCruitment

has closedand applications have been reVieWed. NOtifiCatiOnS to CandidateS voikiskis

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aSSiStanCe, PleaSe COntaCt the DeSChuteS

RePlaCe that Oldtired Setof SkiSyou got frOmyOur Ski BumBuddy! Item Pricedat: Y o u r Total Ad Cost onl . • Under $500 $29 • $500 tO $999 $ 39 • $1000IQ $249 9 $49 • $2500 and OVer $59 Includes upfo 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price. • The Bulletin, • The Cent ralOregonNickelAds • Central Oralon Marketplace e bendbulletin.com

'Privatepartymerchandiseonly- excludespetsI livestock,autos, Rs/s, mciorcycles, boats,airplanes,andgaragesale categories.

County Personnel Dept., 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701 (541 j 617-4722. DeSChuteS COunty PrOVideS reaSOnable

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G4 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 658

762

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880

Houses for Rent Redmond

Homes with Acreage

Motorcycles & Accessories

Motorhomes

Tioga 24' Class C HDFatBo 1996 Quiet country setting Motorhome w/amazing views. 1 bdrm Bought new in 2000, 1 bath, 672 sq ft home in RENTALS 682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage currently under 20K NE Redmond. $600/mo+ 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease miles, excellent 603 - Rental Alternatives security dep. Taking apshape, new tires, 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent 604 - Storage Rentals 20 0 8 , Fleetwood D i scovery N ayion R V plications - 541-419-1917 18989 Couch Market Rd professionaly winterTumalo Equestrian 40' 2003, diesel mo- Sprinter chassis 25'. 605- RoommateWanted REALESTATE ized every year, cutSpacious 1600 sq.ft., 3 Facility! Completely torhome w/all Mercedes Benz diesel, off switch to battery, 616- Want ToRent 705 - Real Estate Services bdrm, 2 bath home w/ 14.56ac, 144x72 indoor 24,000 miles, pristine Rebuilt/Customized options-3 slide outs, plus new RV batter627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 713 - Real Estate Wanted 2 car garage located arena w/15 stalls & 2012/2013 Award satelhte, 2 TV's,W/D, cond., quality throughies. Oven, hot water 630- Rooms for Rent 719 -Real Estate Trades in S W Re d mond. guest quarters + 5 stall Winner etc. 32,000 m i les. out, rear slide-out w/ heater & air condibarn, 3.476 sf home, 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 726- Timeshares for Sale Large living room and Showroom Condition Wintered in h e ated queen bed, d e luxe tioning have never indoor pool fenced captain swivel f ront utility room. F ridge Many Extras shop. $84,900 O.B.O. 632 - Apt./MultiplexGeneral 730 - NewListings been used! seats, diesel generator, $24,000 incl. $1200 mo. + sec. 7.22 irr, awesome mtn Low Miles. 541-447-8664 obo. Serious 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 732- Commercial Properties for Sale awning, no pets/ smokviews. $699,900. dep. 615-400-6915 inquiries, please. $17,000 636 - Apt./Multiplex NW Bend 738 - MultiplexesforSale Call Peter at ing. $78,500 o b o . Stored 541-548-4807 in Terrebonne. 541-419-5391 Ready to deal! Financ638 - Apt./Multiplex SE Bend 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 659 541-548-5174 illaca iial.c G~ ing avail. 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 744- Open Houses Houses for Rent 541-382-2430 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 745- Homes for Sale Sunriver 764 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 746-Northwest Bend Homes Farms & Ranches VILLAGE PROPERTIES 648- Houses for RentGeneral 747 - Southwest BendHomes Get your Gulfstream S u nSunriver, Three Rivers, 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 748-Northeast Bend Homes Burns, OR. 447 acres, sport 30' Class A business La Pine. Great Ranch FSBO 1988 new f r idge, 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 749- Southeast BendHomes Selection. Prices range $385,000 TV, solar panel, new 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 750- RedmondHomes $425 - $2000/mo. 541-589-1630. Info at Triumph Da ytona refrigerator, wheel- e ROW I N G Winnebago Aspect 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 753 - Sisters Homes View our full 2004, 15K m i l e s, chair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W 2009- 32', 3 slidewww.elkridgecabin.co inventory online at 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes perfect bike, needs m/447AcRanch.html outs, Leather integ enerator, G ood Village-Properties.com with an ad in nothing. Vin rior, Power s eat, 659 - Houses for RentSunriver 756- Jefferson County Homes condition! $12,500 1-866-931-1061 ¹201536. The Bulletin's locks, windows, obo 541-447-5504 660 - Houses for Rent LaPine 757- Crook CountyHomes Call a Pro $4995 Aluminum wheels. "Call A Service 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 762- Homes with Acreage 693 Whether you need a 17" Dream Car Flat Screen, 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 763- Recreational HomesandProperty Professional" Office/Retail Space Auto Sales Surround s o u nd, fence fixed, hedges 663- Houses for Rent Madras 764- Farms andRanches 1801 Division, Bend Directory camera, Queen bed, for Rent trimmed or a house DreamCarsBend.com Foam mattress, Aw664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 771 - Lots built, you'll find 541-678-0240 ning, Generator, In500 sq.ff .upstairs 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 773 - Acreages Dlr 3665 verter, Auto Jacks, office on NE side of professional help in 675 - RVParking 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes Air leveling, Moon town, private bath, all The Bulletin's "Call a 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homeswith Land KOUNTRY AIRE roof, no smoking or util. paid. $500 month Service Professional" 1994 37.5' motorp ets. L ik e n ew, plus $500 d eposit. 573 home, with awning, 541-460-4744 $74,900 Directory and one slide-out, 541-460-6900 Business Opportunities Houses for 541-385-5809 Providence 2005 Commercial Space at Only 47k miles Rent General Fully loaded, 35,000 Eagle Crest ResortA Classified ad is an and good condition. miles, 350 Cat, Very AvaiTable 3/1/2014. Can 771 EASY W A Y TO • 'I • $25,000. PUBLISHER'S clean, non-smoker, accommodate corp. REACH over 3 million Lots 541-548-0318 NOTICE Victory TC 2002, 3 slides, side-by-side office, medical, dental, Pacific Northwestern(phctc aboveis ofa All real estate adver- law/accounting office, refrigerator with ice runs great, many ers. $5 4 0/25-word similar model & nct the tising in this newspa- banking, maker, Washer/Dryer, architects, engiaccessories, new actual vehicle) c lassified ad i n 2 9 Custom Home per is subject to the Flat screen TV's, In Winnebaqo Suncruiser34' neering, recreational tires, under 40K daily newspapers for Lots For Sale F air H o using A c t retail, etc. 8000+ sq ft. motion satellite. 3-days. Call the Pa2004, 35K, loaded, too In NorthWest miles, well kept. 605 which makes it illegal 541-480-1199 Need help fixing stuff? $95,000 much to list, ext'd warr. cific Northwest Daily Roommate Wanted Crossing to a d vertise "any $5000. 541-460-2019 Call A Service Professional thru 2014, $49,900 DenConnection (916) Call for preference, limitation 541-771-0665 find the help you need. nis, 541-589-3243 288-6019 or e m a il or disc r imination Information Seeking roommate in www.bendbulletin.com elizabeth@cnpa.com my age range (over 40). based on race, color, Hhnl 5@R%e) The Garner Group 881 865 for more info (PNDC) Call 541-312-3085. religion, sex, handi541 383-4360 Vce &lh Travel Trailers ATVs cap, familial status, Where can you find a marital status or na632 Fleetwood Wilderness origin, or an inhelping hand? Apt JMultiplex General tional N.W. Edition 26' 2002, tention to make any From contractors to 1 slide, sleeps 6, such pre f erence, Rexair 28-ft CHECK YOUR AD queen bed, couch, yard care, it's all here limitation or discrimiNATIONAL DOLPHIN motorhome, 1991stove/oven, tub/ nation." Familial stain The Bulletin's 37' 1997, loaded! 1 Ideal for camping or thegarnergroup shower, front elec. 740 tus includes children hunting, it has 45K • lh d E m t l l C • "Call A Service jack, waste tank heatHonda TRX 350 FE slide, Corian surfaces, miles, a 460 gas enunder the age of 18 Condo/Townhomes floors lkitchen), 541 383 4380 ers, s tabilizers, 2 2006, 4 wheel drive, wood Professional" Directory living with parents or wwwthegamergroup.aom 2-dr fridge, convection for Sale gine, new tires, auprop. t a nks, no electric start, electric microwave, Vizio TV & legal cus t odians, tomatic levelers, smoking/pets, winters hift, n e w tir e s , roof satellite, walk-in Extreme Value Adver- on the first day it runs pregnant women, and Beachfront condo in LinOnan generator, i zed, g oo d c o n d. $2500, 541-980-8006. shower, new queen bed. tising! 29 Daily news- to make sure it is cor- people securing cus- coln City, (Inn at Spanking-size bed, awSHEVLIN RIDGE $8500 OBO papers $540/25-word rect. "Spellcheck" and tody of children under ish Head). Remod. kitch/ 17,000 Sq.ft. Iot, apWhite leather hide-aning. Nice condition 541-447-3425 870 classified 3- d ays. human errors do oc18. This newspaper bath, handicap access. proved plans. More bed & chair, all records, Sell or trade? $6700. Reach 3 million Pa- cur. If this happens to will not knowingly ac- $149,900. 541-504-8242 details and photos on Boats & Accessories no pets or smoking. 541-815-9939 cific Northwesterners. your ad, please concept any advertising or 928-231-4183 $28,450. craigslist. $159,900. tact us ASAP so that for real estate which is Call 541-771%800 For more information 541-389-8614 corrections and any 744 call (916) 288-6019 or in violation of the law. adjustments can be O ur r e aders a r e email: 775 Open Houses made to your ad. elizabeth©cnpa.com hereby informed that Manufactured/ 541-385-5809 all dwellings adverfor the Pacific NorthMulti-Home Keystone Laredo31' Mobile Homes west Daily Connec- The BulletinClassified tised in this newspaOpen House! RV 20 06 with 1 2' Sunchaser Pontoon per are available on tion. (PNDC) slide-out. Sleeps 6, Sunday 1-3 p.m. boat - $19,895 Call The Sultettn At 1994 Marlette 2 bdrm, 1 TIFFIN PHAETON QSH an equal opportunity walk-around SW Harvard Place bath, excellent shape, 20' 2006 Smokercraft 2007 with 4 slides, CAT queen 541-385-580 9 basis. To complain of and bed w/storage underPrinceton Loop new furnace & air condi- cruise, S-8521. 2006 Head south 350hp diesel engine, Place Your Ad Or E-Mail d iscrimination cal l neath. Tub & shower. tioning, no n -smoker.75hp. Mercury. Full Windermere of for the winter! t o l l-free at $125,900. 30,900 miles, 2 swivel rockers. TV. At: www.bendbulletin.com HUD $14,0(!0. 541-526-5920 camping e n closure. 1997 Tropical by Central Oregon, 1-800-677-0246. The new Michelin tires, great Air cond. Gas stove & Meet singles right now! Pop u p ch a nging National RV. 35-ft, 541-390-5286 cond! Dishwasher, w/d, toll f ree t e lephone refrigerator/freezer. 634 FACTORY SPECIAL room/porta-potty, BBQ, No paid o perators, Chevy Vortec encentral vac, roof satellite, number for the hearMicrowave. Awning. New Home, 3 bdrm, just real people like AptJMultiplex NE Bend ing swim ladder, all gear. 745 gine, new awnings, aluminum wheels, 2 full im p aired is Outside sho w er. $46,500 finished you. Browse greetTrailer, 2006 E a sy- everything works, 1-800-927-9275. Homes for Sale basement trays Slide through storon your site. ings, exchange mesloader gal v anized. excellent condition, slide-thru NEAR HOSPITAL & 3 TV's. Falcon-2 towJ and M Homes a ge, E a s y Li f t . P urchased new, a l l 1 owner, non-smoksages and connect 2 bdrm duplex, large The Bulletin bar and Even-Brake in- $29,000 new; 541-548-5511 live. Try it free. Call records. 541-706-9977, yard, garage. AvailPlanning a Move? ers, $15,000 OBO. To Subscribe call cluded. Asking$18,600 cell 503-807-1 973. now: 677-955-5505. able now. $625 mo. 541-385-5800 or go to 541-408-7705 Choose a Call 541-977-4150 541-4947-4805 LOT MODEL (PNDC) 541-480-9200 Realtor® www.bendbulletin.com LIQUIDATION With Experience. Prices Slashed Huge Call for Savings! 10 Year Information conditional warranty. The Garner Group Finished on your site. 541 383-4360 ONLY 2 LEFT! 18'Maxum skiboat,2000, Redmond, Oregon inboard motor, great 541-548-5511 Call 54! 385 5801 topromote yourservice• Advertise for 28doysstarting at'I¹I phisspsmlpackogeisnotawilableonourvsesl JandMHomes.com cond, well maintained, $8995 obo. 541-350-7755 Rent /Own I 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes Handyman $2500 down, $750 mo. Adult Care Domestic Services thegarnergroup OAC. J and M Homes •

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BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the print or on line. Call 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com

541 383 4360

Planning a Move? Choosea Realtor® With Experience. Call for Information The Garner Group 541 383-4360

cce¹168910

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Landscaping/yard Care

WALLS R US

NOTICE: Oregon Landscape Contractors Law thegarnergroup (ORS 671) requires all 541 383 4360 businesses that adwwwthegamsrgrouP.com vertise t o pe r form Landscape Construction which includes: Look at: l anting, deck s , ences, arbors, Bendhomes.com water-features, and in- for Complete Listings of stallation, repair of ir- Area Real Estate for Sale The Bulletin sevingcentiv oregon since19l8 rigation systems to be l icensed w it h th e Westside CharmerLandscape Contrac- clean updated 2 bdrm, Building/Contracting tors Board. This 4-digit dining room+ family number is to be inroom. Spacious NOTICE: Oregon state Call Bob cluded in all adver- separate studio apt., law requires anyone tisements which indi2-car garaqe. Only who con t racts for 760-333-401 1 cate the business has $320,000. Call Glenn construction work to a bond, insurance and Oseland, Principal be licensed with the workers compensa- Broker, Handyman 541-350-7829 Construction Contraction for their employHoliday Realty tors Board (CCB). An ees. For your protecactive license I DO THAT! tion call 503-376-5909 747 means the contractor or use our website: Southwest Bend Homes is bonded & insured. www.lcb.state.or.us to Verify the contractor's check license status CCB l i c ense at before contracting with 60868 SW Yellow www.hirealicensedthe business. Persons Leaf, Bend. contractor.com doing lan d scape 5 Bdrm, 2870 sq.ft., or call 503-378-4621. maintenance do not lot, 2005 built ng The Bulletin recom- Handyman/Remodeli r equire an LCB l i - large P ahlisch cu s t om mends checking with Residential/Commercial cense. home with RV gathe CCB prior to conSmall Jobs to rage/shop. 1/2 block tracting with anyone. Just bought a new boat? from Eriure Room Remodels Elk M eadow Some other t rades Sell your old one in the Elementary School, also re q uire addi- Garage Orgastzrruos classifieds! Ask about our No HOA's. tional licenses and Home InsPectionRePairs Super Seller rates! certifications. Quality, Honest Work $489,000. 541-385-5809 Jane Flood, Broker Dennis541.317 9768 541-350-9993 CCBn51573 801lk6IIISNtt'd Debris Removal Painting/Wall Covering Duke Warner Realty

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: 0 0 850

Snowmobiles 1994 Arctic Cat 580

21' Sun Tracker Sig. series Fishin' Barge, Tracker 50hp, live well, fish fndr, new int, extras, exc cond, $7900. 541-508-0679 Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please go to Class 875. 541-365-5809

EXT, in good condition, $1000. Located in La Pine. Call 541-408-6149.

The Bulletin

860

Watercraft

Motorcycles & Accessories

2013 Harley Davidson Dyna Wide Glide, black, only 200 miles, brand new, all stock, plus after-market exhaust. Has winter cover, helmet. Selling for what I owe on it: $15,500. Call anytime, 541-554-0384

servin central ore on since 19is

875

Ads published in "Wa tercraft" include: Kay aks, rafts and motor Ized personal watercrafts. Fo "boats" please se Class 670. 541-365-5609

The Bulletin

with a full-color photo, in print and online.

Serv>ng Cenfral Oregon since 1903

Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it online at: www.bendbulletin.com

541-385-5809 Harley Davidson 2009 Super Glide Custom, Stage 1 Screaming Eagle performance, too many options to list, $8900.

V~v

880

Motorhomes

To place your Bulletin ad with a photo, visit WWW.bendbulletin.COm, CliCk On "PlaCe an

ad" and follow these easy steps:

1. ChOOSe a CategOry, ChOOSe a ClaSSifiCatiOn,

and then select your ad package. 2.Write your ad and upload your digital photo.

541-388-8939

Harley Davidson 2011 Classic Lim-

COACHMAN Freelander 2008 32' Class C, M-3150 Pristine - just 23,390 miles! Efficient coach has Ford V10 w/Banks pwr pkg, 14' slide, ducted furn/ AC, flat screen TV, 16' awning. No pets/ smkg. 1 ownera must see! $52,500. 541-5484969

ited, LOADED, 9500 miles, custom paint "Broken Glass" by Jane@dukewarner.com Nicholas Del Drago, new condition, 757 heated handgrips, auto cruise control. Crook County Homes $32,000 in bike, Call a Pro Super Clean Prineville only $20,000obo. 541-318-6049 Whether you need a Starter. $1 5 8 ,000. 1620 sq.ft., on a large fencefixed,hedges 3/4 acre lot on city trimmed or a house services. All updated built, you'll find to the "T" and ready to move in. Have to call professional help in on this one. Just hit The Bulletin's "Call a the market. Scott McLean, Harley Davidson Sport- Service Professional" Principal Broker ster 2 0 01 , 1 2 0 0cc, Directory 541-408-6908 9,257 miles, $4995. Call 541 -385-5808 Realty Executives Michael, 541-310-9057

3. Create your account with any major credit card.

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BSSl 1C S www.bendbulletin.com

All ads appear in both print and online. Please allow 24 hours for photo processing before your ad appears in print or online.

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22 2013 G5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 I

• 8 ~ I •

•

BOATS 8 RVs 805- Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiies 860 - Motorcycies And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorbomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885- Canopies and Campers 890- RVs for Rent

• •

AUTOS8ETRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles 881

882

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels CHECKYOUR AD

8 \

Layton 27-ft, 2001 Front & rear entry doors, bath, shower, queen bed, slide-out, oven, microwave, air conditioning, patio awning, twin propane tanks, very nice, great floor plan, $8895. 541416-1388 Good classified ads tell the essential facts in an interesting Manner.Write from the readers view - not the seller's. Convert the facts into benefits. Show the reader how the item will help them insomeway. This

advertising tip brought to you by

The Bulletin

WEEKEND WARRIOR

Toy hauler/travel trailer. on the first day it runs to make sure it is cor24' with 21' interior. rect. »Spellcheck" and Sleeps 6. Self-conhuman errors do octained. Systems/ cur. If this happens to appearancein good your ad, please concondition. Smoke-free. tact us ASAP so that Tow with i/~-ton. Strong corrections and any suspension; can haul adjustments can be ATVs snowmobiles, made to your ad. even a small car! Great 541-385-5809 price - $8900. The Bulletin Classified Call 541-593-6266

Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage Sales Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds

541-385-5809

sults! Call 385-5809

or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com Orbit21' 2007, used only 8 times, A/C, oven, tub shower, micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accessories are included. $14,511 OBO. 541-382-9441

Tango 29.6' 2007, Rear living, walkaround queen bed, central air, awning, 1 large slide, $12,000. 541-280-2547 or 541-815-4121

908

932

Fifth Wheels

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Antique & Classic Autos

Dramatic Price Reduction Executive Hangar at Bend Airport (KBDN) 60' wide x 50' deep, w/55' wide x 17' high bifold dr. Natural gas heat, offc, bathroom. Adjacent to Frontage Rd; great visibility for aviation business. 541-948-2126 or email 1jetjockOq.com

•

881

882

Travel Trailers

j ir» ~

882

Fifth Wheels

Arctic Fox 2003 Cold Weather Model 34 5B, licensed thru 2/15, exlnt cond. 3 elec slides, solar panel, 10 gal water htr, 14' awning, (2) 10-gal propane tanks, 2 batts, catalytic htr in addition to central heating/AC, gently used, MANY features! Must see to appreciate! $19,000. By owner (no dealer calls, please). Call or text 541-325-1956. Need help fixing stuff?

Call A Service Professional find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com

Fleetwood Prowler 32' - 2001 2 slides, ducted heat & air, great condition, snowbird ready, Many upgrade options, financing available! $14,500 obo. Call Dick, 541-480-1687. »s atc • • » II

For Sale 1990 5th Wheel Transporter Low miles, EFI 460,

4-spd auto, 10-ply tires, low miles, almost new condition, $3500. Ask for Theo, 541-260-4293

•

1921 Model T

Delivery Truck Keystone Challenger Recreation by Design Restored 8 Runs 2004 CH34TLB04 34' 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. Jeep CJ5 1979, Ford Model A 1930 fully S/C, w/d hookups, Top living room, 2 bdrm, $9000. Coupe, good condition, Original owner, 87k new 18' Dometic aw- has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, 541-389-8963 miles, only 3k on new $14,000. 541-588-6084 ning, 4 new tires, new entertainment center, 258 long block. Clutch Kubota 7000w marine fireplace, W/D, package, Warn hubs. diesel generator, 3 garden tub/shower, in Excellent runner, very slides, exc. cond. in- great condition. $36,000 dependable. Norths ide & o ut. 27" T V or best offer. Call Peter, man 6~i2' plow, Warn dvd/cd/am/fm entertain 307-221-2422, Price Reduced! 6000¹ winch. $7900 center. Call for more in La PineE') Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 or best reasonable details. Only used 4 ILL DELIVER Buick Skylark 1972 engine, power every- offer. times total in last 5i/2 Matchless! 17K original thing, new paint, 54K 541-549-6970 or years.. No pets, no Superhavykmiles! Sunburst yellow/ 541-815-6105. orig. miles, runs great, smoking. High retail o Only 1 Share white vinyl/Sandalwood. exc. cond.in/out. $7500 $27,700. Will sell for Available 15 factory options includ- obo. 541-480-3179 $24,000 including sliding A/C. 'Sloan docuEconomical flying ing hitch that fits in in your own mentation." Quality reyour truck. Call 8 a.m. paint. COMPLETELY oriIFR equipped to 10 p.m. for appt to Cessna 172/180 HP for inal interior & trunk area see. 541-330-5527. only $13,500! New PRISTINE). Engine comPlymouth B a r racuda Garmin Touchscreen partment is VERY MUCH 1966, original car! 300 avionics center stack! original. No r ust, n o Exceptionally clean! leaks, evervthina works! GMC /I ton 1971, Only hp, 360 V8, center908 $19,900. 541-323-1898 $19,700! Original low lines, 541-593-2597 Hangared at BDN. Aircraft, Parts exceptional, 3rd Call 541-728-0773 Chevy 1955 PROJECT mile, & Service owner. 951-699-7171 car. 2 door wgn, 350 916 Monaco Lakota 2004 small block w/Weiand 5th Wheel Trucks & dual quad tunnel ram 34 ft.; 3 s lides; imwith 450 Holleys. T-10 Heavy Equipment maculate c ondition; 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, VW Bug Sedan, 1969, l arge screen TV w / Weld Prostar wheels, fully restored, 2 owners, entertainment center; extra rolling chassis + with 73,000 total miles, reclining chairs; cen- 1/3 interest in Columbia extras. $6500 for all. GMC Sierra 1977 short $10 000 541-382-5127 ter kitchen; air; queen 400, $1 50,000 (located 541-389-7669. bed, exlnt o r iginal bed; complete hitch O Bend.) Also: Sunricond., runs 8 drives FIND ITr and new fabric cover. ver hangar available for Peterbilt 359 p otable Chevy pick-up truck SUT IT! great. V8, new paint 1954, all there, started $18,000 OBO. sale at $155K, or lease, water truck, 1 990, and tires. $4750 obo. SELL IT! restore, you finish! (541) 548-5886 O $400/mo. 3200 gal. tank, 5hp $6800. 541-480-3646 541-504-1050 The Bulletin Classifieds » 541-948-2963 p ump, 4 - 3 hoses, camlocks, $ 25,000.

V~-;•

541-820-3724

•

929

•

Automotive Wanted

MONTANA 3585 2008,

exc. cond., 3 slides, 1/3 interest i n w e ll- DONATE YOUR CARking bed, Irg LR, equipped IFR Beech Bo- FAST FREE TOWArctic insulation, all nanza A36, new 10-550/ ING. 24 hr. Response options $35,000 obo. prop, located KBDN. Tax D e duction. 541-420-3250 $65,000. 541-419-9510 UNITED BR E AST CANCER FOUNDATION. Providing Free M ammograms & Breast Cancer Info. 888-592-7581.

(PNDC) OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $25,500 King bed, hide-a-bed sofa, 3 slides, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, s atellite dish, 2 7 " TV/stereo syst., front front power leveling jacks and s cissor stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. Like new!

The Bulletin To Subscribe call 150hp conversion, low 541-385-5800 or go to time on air frame and www.bendbulletin.com engine, hangared in Bend. Excellentper931 formance & affordAutomotive Parts, able flying! $6,000. Service & Accessories 541-410-6007 1/5th interest in 1973

Cessna 150 LLC

4 Firestone studded tires, 205/75-14, 80% t read, $175. 541-410-3425

541-419-0566

Tick, Tock Tick, Tock... ...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!

1974 Bellanca 1730A

Avalanche Extreme studded tires on rims, 215/60R16, used 1 seas, gd cond $200. 541-604-0963

2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner

Pirelli Scorpion snow & ice tires, 295/45-R20 on Oz Italian racing rims, used 1 season, fits Jeep Grand Cherokee. $2500. Jerry 541-480-9005

In Madras, call 541-475-6302

Truck tire chains, fit 245/85-16 up to 295/50-20, like new in case, $55. 541-777-7895

for 35 years. $60K.

»( '

0 ii •

•

UM IIH •&

• sw

•

05 MTN BIKE Clean andSmooth running mountain bike! Full Suspension, 15" frame,Discbrakes, rime train upraded! A Must Ride!

Replace your old trail bike youandfind that AWES OMEnewride!

s1000oeo

541-000-000

The Bulletin

Serving Central Oregonsince 19t8

541-385-5809 Some restrictions apply

Item Priced at: You r Total Ad Cost onl: • Under $500 $29 • $500 to $999 $39 • $1000 to $2499 $49 • $2500 and over $59 Includes up to 40 words ol text, 2" in length, with border, full colorphoto, bold headlineand price. • The Bvlletin, • The Cent ralOregonNickel Ads • Central Oregon Marketplam » bendbvlletin.com

'Privateparlymerchandiseonly- excludespetss livestock, aulos, Rvs, moiorcycles, lxar', airplanes,andgaragesale categories.

Time to deCIUtter? Need SomeeXtra CaSh? NeedSomeeXtra SPaCethe garage?

n se

•

oca

List one Item" in The Bulletin's Classifieds for three days for FREE. PLUS, your ad appears in PRINT and ON-LINE at bendbulletin.com

The Bulletin

To receive your FREECLASSIFIED AD, call 385-5809 Or ViSit TheBulletin OffiCeat: 1777 SWChandler AVe.(on BendSWeSt Side) *0!fer allows for 3lines0! textonly. Excludesall service,hay,wood,pets/animals, plants,tickets,weapons,rentals andemployment advertising, aridall commercial accounts. Mustbeaii individual itemunder$200.00aridprice0!individual itemmust beincludedinthead. Ask yourBulletin SalesRepresentativeaboutspecial pricing,longerrunschedulesandadditional features. UmitI adperitemper 30daysto besold.

G6 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22 2013 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

933

935

975

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

Porsche 911 Turbo

CLASSIC 1966 Ford F250 3/4 ton, 352 V8, 2WD, P/S, straight body,

runs good. $2000.

(photo forillustration only)

(phofo for illustration only)

Toyota Tacoma Xtra- Nissan Pathfinder SE cab Pickup 2000, 4 2005, V6, auto, 4WD, Cyl., 2.7 liter, auto, roof rack, moon roof, 4WD, tow pkg., alloy t ow pk g . , all o y Chevy 1986, long bed, wheels, be d l i n er. wheels. Vin¹722634 Vin¹648820 $12,988 four spd., 350 V8 re$10,988 built, custom paint, great t i r e s and ® s u a a au 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. wheels, new t a gs, $5000 obo. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 541-389-3026 Dlr ¹0354 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Advertise your car! Add A Picturei 541-410-8749

® s um au

935

BMW M-Roadster, 2000, w/hardtop. $19,500 57,200 miles, Titanium silver. Not many M-Roadsters available. (See Craigslist posting id ¹4155624940 for additional details.) Serious inquiries only. 541-480-5348

L82- 4speed. 85,000 miles Garaged since new. I've owned it 25 years. Never dam-

aged or abused. $12,900.

541-388-4360

975

Automobiles

FORD XLT1992 3/4 ton 4x4

matching canopy, 30k original miles, possible trade for classic car, pickup, motorcycle, RV $13,500. In La Pine, call

Chevy Tahoe 2001 5.3L V8, leather, air, heated seats, fully loaded, 120K mi. $7500 obo 541-460-0494

928-581-9190

Have an item to sell quick? Ford Bronco 114x4, 1989 If it's under auto, high miles, runs '500you can place it in good. $1700. 541-633-6662 The Bulletin Classifieds for:

Buick LaCrosse CXS 2005, loaded, new battery/tires, perfect $8495. 541-475-6794

r-.:.,;,;,.a I

Vehicle? Call The Bulletin and place an ad today!

A s k about our "WheelDeal"! I f o r private party I advertisers

Reach thousands of readers!

Ford Supercab 1992, brown/tan color with m atching full s i z e c anopy, 2WD, 4 6 0 over drive, 135K mi., full bench rear seat, BMW X3 2 0 07, 99K (photo forillustration only) slide rear w i ndow, miles, premium pack- Toyota RAV4 Sport bucket seats, power age, heated lumbar 2007, 4 Cyl., 2.4 Liter, seats w/lumbar, pw, supported seats, pan- auto, 4WD, tow pkg., moo n roof, alloy wheels, r oof HD receiver & trailer oramic brakes, good t ires. Bluetooth, ski bag, Xe- rack, Vin¹066992 non headlights, tan & $15,988 Good cond i tion. black leather interior, ® $4900. 541-389-5341 s u a a au n ew front & re a r brakes O 76K miles, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. one owner, all records, 877-266-3821 very clean, $16,900. Dlr ¹0354

sport sedan, plus set of snow tires. $6000. 541-317-0324.

Dave, 541-350-4077

Call 541-385-5809 Sport Utility Vehicles The Bulletin Classilieds CORVETTE COUPE Glasstop 201 0 Grand Sport-4 LT loaded, clear bra hood & fenders. New Michelin Super Sports, G.S. floor mats, 17,000 miles, Crystal red. $42,000. 503-358-1164.

(photo for illustrstion only)

Lincoln LS 2001 4door

Corvette 1979

L'"" " " '

Take care of your investments with the help from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

2003 6 speed, X50 added power pkg., 530 HP! Under 10k miles, Arctic silver, gray leather interior, new quality tires, and battery, Bose premium sound stereo, moon/sunroof, car and seat covers. Many extras. Garaged, perfect condition $5 9,700. 541-322-9647

Porsche Carrera 911 2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with 18 mo factory warranty remaining. $37,500. 541-322-6928

Subaru Impreza WRX Limited 2006, 4 Cyl., Turbo, 2.5 liter, 5 spd, AWD, moon roof, rear spoiler, pre m i um wheels, Vin¹508150 $15,888

541-923-1781

Meticulously maintained. Very clean inside and out. V6. Recently serviced60 point inspection sheet. $7200 Call 541-480-0097

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 WHEN YOU SEE THIS Dlr ¹0354 Subaru STi 2010, 16.5K, rack, mats, cust snow whls, stored, oneowner, $29,000, 541.410.6904

MorePixatBendbjletin.com On a classified ad go to www.bendbulletin.com to view additional photos of the item.

Say RgoodbuyU

to that unused item by placing it in The Bulletin Classifieds

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Buick Regal S Custom 1994, 6 1,752 mi., exc. cond., V6, 3.1 L, fuel injected, (photo forillustration only) 4 dr., FWD, exc. all Subaru Impreza Outseason tires, new (photo forillustration only) (photo forillustration only) battery and alterna- Ford Fusion SE2012,4 Nissan Aitima Hybrid back Sport Wagon (photo for illustrstion only) 4 Cyl., 2.5 liter, tor, very clean, exc. Cyl., 2.5 Liter, auto, 2009, 4 Cyl., 2.5 Liter, 2009, uto, A WD , re a r Toyota yaris Sedan a/c and heater, pb, FWD, power seats, auto, FWD, leather, a roof rack, al- 2010, 4 Cyl., 1.5 Liter, pw and s t eering. alloy wheels, rear spoiler, a lloy spoiler, FWD, loy wheels, auto, $4000. 541-419-5575 Vin¹418211 wheels, Vin¹102916 Vin¹066953 Vin¹824283 $15,888 $8,888 $12,988 $16,888 Cadillac El Dorado © s u a aau © s u a aau SuaWau S UBA RU People Lookfor Information 1994Total Cream Puff! OURRRUOUUURO.COU OIORRUORRRUD.COU Body, paint, trunk as 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. About Products and 877-266-3821 showroom, blue 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 Services EveryDaythrough 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 leather, $1700 wheels Dlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0354 The Bvlletin Clsssifleds w/snow tires although car has not been wet in 8 years. On trip to Find It in Porsche 911 Boise avg. 28.5 mpg., The Buttettn Clsssifleds! Carrera 993 cou e $4800. 541-593-4016. 541-385-5809

CorvetteCoupe 1996, 350 auto, 135k, non-ethanol fuel/synthetic oil, garaged/covered. Bose Premium Gold system. Orig. owner manual. Stock! $10,500 OBO. Retired. Must sell!

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Volkswagen Touareg 2004

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Please check your ad on the first day it runs to make sure it is cor1996, 73k miles, rect. Sometimes inTiptronic auto. s tructions over t h e transmission. Silver, phone are misunder(photo forillustration only) blue leather interior, '10 - 3 lines, 7 days stood and an error H onda F i t Spo r t moon/sunroof, new '16 -3 lines, 14 days can occur in your ad. Hatchback 2009, 4 quality tires and Acura Legend, 1992, If this happens to your Cyl., VTEC, 1.5 Liter, battery, car and seat (Private Party ads only) black on black, chrome ad, please contact us a uto, F WD , re a r covers, many extras. wheels, new tires, (photo for illustration only) the first day your ad spoiler, alloy wheels, Recently fully serNissan Pathfinder SE beautiful cond! $2250. appears and we will Vin¹040086 viced, garaged, 541-549-6589 1997, V6, auto, 4WD, be happy to fix it as $13,988 looks and runs like roof rack, moon roof, s oon as w e c a n . new. Excellent cons u a aau running boards, alloy I nternational Fl a t Deadlines are: Week- ® Just too many dition $29,700 Bed Pickup 1963, 1 wheels. Vin¹136692 days 12:00 noon for 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 541-322-9647 collectibles? ton dually, 4 spd. $4,988 next day, Sat. 11:00 877-266-3821 trans., great MPG, a.m. for Sunday; Sat. Dlr ¹0354 Sell them in could be exc. wood ® s u awau 12:00 for Monday. If Just bought a new boat? hauler, runs great, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. The Bulletin Classifieds we can assist you, Sell your old one in the Lexus RX330, 2006, low classifieds! Ask about our new brakes, $1950. please call us: 877-266-3821 mileage, good c ond, 541-419-5480. Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809 Dlr ¹0354 541-385-5809 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified $16,000. 650-302-7072

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The Bulletin

1000

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Deschutes County Pla n ning Commission will hold a Public Hearing on January 9, 2014, at 5:30 p.m. in the Barnes a n d Sa w yer Rooms of the Deschutes Serv i ces C enter, located a t 1300 NW Wall Street in Bend, to consider the following request: FILE NU M BER/S: TA-13-2. SUBJECT: Relocate traffic study r equirements f r o m Deschutes C o u nty Code (DCC) Chapter 17.16, S u bdivisions and Master Plans, to DCC Chapter 18.116, Supplemental Provisions, creating a new section DCC 18.116.310 while deleting DCC 17.16.115; change the performance standard for new County facilities from Level of Service (LOS) C to LOS D, matching the LOS requirement for existing County roads. APPLICANT:Peter Russell, Community Dev elopment Dep t . , (541) 383-6718, email Peter.Russell©deschutes.org. Copies of the staff report, application, all documents and evidence submitted by or on behalf of the applicant and applicable criteria are available for inspection at the Planning Division at no cost a nd can b e p u r chased for 25 cents a page. The staff report should be made available seven days prior to the date set for t h e hea r ing. Documents are also available online at: www.co.deschutes.or. us/cdd/. The

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS. STEVEN R. WELLS and C A R O L L. O'HALLORAN have

been

appointed

Co-Administrators of the E S TATE OF REIKO WELLS, De-

ceased, by the Circuit C ourt, State of O regon, Des c hutes County, under Case Number 13PB0145. All persons having a claim against the estate must present the c laim w i thin f o u r months of th e f irst publication date of this notice t o H e n drix, Brinich & B e rtalan, LLP, at 716 NW Harriman Street, Bend,

Oregon 97701, ATTN: Lisa N. Bertalan, or they may be barred. Additional information may be obtained from the court records, the Co-Administrators or the following-named attorney f o r the Co-Administrators. Date of first publication: December 15, 2013. LISA N. BERTALAN, OSB ¹912122, H E NDRIX BRINICH & BERTALAN, LLP, 716 NW HARRIMAN, B END, OR 97701, 541-382-4980. LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF S A LE - The

T rustee under t h e terms of t h e T rust Deed des c r ibed herein, at the direction of the Beneficiary, hereby elects to sell t he p r operty d e scribed in the Trust Deed to satisfy the obligations s ecured thereby. Pursuant to ORS 86.745, the following information is provided: 1.PARTIES: Grantor:BILL WECKS CONSTRUCTION INC., A OREGON CORPORATION. Trustee: FIRST A MERICAN

TI T L E INSURANCE COMPANY OF OREGON. Successor Trustee: N ANCY K . C A R Y . Beneficiary:WASHINGTON F E DERAL FKA WA SHINGTON FEDERAL SAVINGS. 2.DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: The real property is described as follows: Lot 17 of BAILEY, City of Bend, Des c hutes County, Oregon. 3. R ECORDING. T h e Trust Deed was recorded as f o llows: Date Recorded: July 31, 2008. Recording No.: 2008-32138 Offi cial Records of Deschutes County, Oregon. 4.DEFAULT. The Grantor or any other person o bligated on the Trust Deed and Promissory Note secured thereby is in default and the Beneficiary seeks to foreclose the T rust Deed for failure to pay: M o nthly payments in the amount o f $ l n terest o n l y monthly payments for the months of March 2012 through Sept ember 2 0 1 3 an d each month thereafter each, due the of each month, for the months of; plus late c harges an d ad vances; plus any unpaid real p r operty

taxes or liens, plus interest. 5.DEFAULT. The Grantor or any other person o b ligated on the Trust Deed and Promissory Note secured thereby is in default and the Beneficiary seeks to foreclose the T rust Deed for failure to pay: I n t erest only monthly payments for the months of March 2012 through Sept ember 2 0 1 3 an d each month thereafter; plus late charges and advances; plus any unpaid real property taxes or liens, plus i n t erest. 6. AMOUNT DUE. The amount due on the N ote which is s e cured by the T rust D eed referred t o herein is: P r i ncipal balance in the amount of $155,843.77; plus interest at the interest rate of 5.250% from February 2012; plus late c h a rges of $ 170.97; plus a d vances and foreclosure attorney fees and costs. 7.TIME OF SALE. Date:February

erty guidelines. For more information and a directory of legal aid programs, g o to http://www.oregonlawhelp.org. Any questions regarding this matter should be directed to Lisa Summers, Paralegal, (541) 686-0344 (TS ¹15148.30764). DATED: October 7, 2013. /s/ Nancy K. Cary. Nancy K. Cary, Successor T rustee, Hershner Hun t er, LLP, P.O. Box 1475, Eugene, OR 97440. LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF S A LE - The T rustee under t h e terms of t h e T r ust Deed desc r ibed

herein, at the direction of the Beneficiary, hereby elects to sell t he p r operty d e scribed in the Trust Deed to satisfy the obligations s ecured thereby. Pursuant to ORS 86.745, the following information is provided: 1. PARTIES: Grantor:WILLIAM G. WECKS and SHERYL 20, 2014. Time:11:00 A. WECKS. Trustee: a.m. Place: DesCHICAGO TITLE INchutes County Court- S URANCE COM house, 1 16 4 N W PANY OF OREGON. Bond Street, Bend, Successor T rustee: Oregon. 8.RIGHT TO NANCY K. C A RY. REINSTATE. Any Beneficiary: WASHperson named in ORS INGTON F EDERAL 86.753 has the right, FKA WA SHINGTON at any time that is not FEDERAL SAVINGS. later than five days 2.DESCRIPTION OF The before the T rustee PROPERTY: conducts the sale, to real property is dehave this foreclosure scribed as follows: Lot d ismissed and t h e Sixteen (16), SUMTrust Deed reinstated MERHILL PHASE 2, b y payment to t h e r ecorded Ma y 1 3 , Beneficiary of the en- 2003, in Cabinet F, tire amount then due, Page 474, Deschutes other than such por- County, Oregon. 3. tion of the principal as R ECORDING. T h e would not then be due Trust Deed was rehad no default occorded as f o llows: curred, by curing any Date Recorded: Deother default that is cember 14, 2006. Rec apable o f be i n g cording No. cured by tendering the 2006-81631 O ff icial performance required R ecords o f De s under the obligation or chutes County, OrTrust Deed and by egon. 4.DEFAULT. paying all costs and The Grantor or any expenses actually in- other person o blicurred in enforcing the gated on the T rust obligation and Trust Deed and Promissory Deed, together with Note secured thereby t he t r ustee's a n d is in default and the a ttorney's fees n o t Beneficiary seeks to exceedingthe amount foreclose the T rust provided i n ORS Deed for failure to 8 6.753. Yo u m a y pay: M onthly payreach th e O r e gon ments in the amount State Bar's Lawyer of $1,921.00 each, Referral Service at due the first of each 503-684-3763 or month, for the months toll-free in Oregon at of April 2012 through 800-452-7636 or you September 2013; plus may visit its website late charges and adat: w w w.osbar.org. vances; plus any unLegalassistance may paid real p r operty be available if you taxes or liens, plus have a low income interest. 5.AMOUNT and meet federal pov- DUE. Th e amount

mers, Paralegal, (541) (TS due on the Note which 686-0344 ¹15148.30343). i s secured by t h e Trust Deed referred to DATED: October 8, herein is: P r incipal 2013. /s/ Nancy K. balance in the amount Cary. Nancy K. Cary, of $299,576.12; plus Successor T rustee, Hershner Hun t er, interest at the rate of 6.625% per annum LLP, P.O. Box 1475, Eugene, OR 97440. from March 1, 2012; plus late charges of LEGAL NOTICE $4,610.40; plus ad- USDA - Forest Service vances and foreclo- Deschutes National sure attorney fees and Forest c osts. 6.SALE O F Sisters Ranger PROPERTY. The District Trustee hereby states Central Electric that the property will Cooperative, Buried be sold to satisfy the Electrical Line obligations secured by Replacement t he Trust Deed. A Final DecisionProject Memo Trustee's Notice of Default and Election O n December 1 8 , to Sell Under Terms 2013 Acting District of Trust Deed has Ranger Rod W. Dines been recorded in the signed a Final DeciOfficial Records of sion Memo (FDM) to Deschutes C o unty, authorize Cen t ral Oregon. 7. TIME OF Electric Cooperative SALE. Date:February to replace an existing, 20, 2014. Time:11:00 buried electrical line a.m. Place: Desserves Wizard chutes County Court- which Falls Fish Hatchery house, 1 16 4 NW located on National Bond Street, Bend, Forest System land. Oregon.8.RIGHT TO project is located REINSTATE. Any The on lands managed by person named in ORS the Deschutes Na86.753 has the right, tional Forest. at any time that is not later than five days This project is conbefore the T r ustee sistent with the Desconducts the sale, to chutes National Forhave this foreclosure est La n d and d ismissed and t h e Resource M anageTrust Deed reinstated ment P l a n , as by payment to the amended. Beneficiary of the entire amount then due, The Preliminary Deciother than such por- sion Memo (PDM) tion of the principal as was subject to notice, would not then be due comment,and appeal had no default oc- pursuant to 36 CFR curred, by curing any 215. A legal notice for other default that is the project announcc apable o f be i n g the 30-day comcured by tendering the ing period was pubperformance required ment lished in The Bulletin, under the obligation or t he newspaper o f Trust Deed and by record on October 28, paying all costs and 2013. No comments expenses actually in- or questions regardcurred in enforcing the ing the PDM were reobligation and Trust ceived. Deed, together with t he t r ustee's a n d Pursuant to 36 CFR attorney's fees not 215.12 the FDM is not exceedingthe amount subject to appeal. For provided i n ORS further in f o rmation 8 6.753. Yo u ma y about the FDM please reach the O r egon c ontact Som m e r State Bar's Lawyer M oore, Sist e r s Referral Service at Ranger District, Post 503-684-3763 or OfficeBox 249, Sistoll-free in Oregon at ters, Oregon 97759 800-452-7636 or you (541) 549-7706. may visit its website at: w w w.osbar.org. LEGAL NOTICE Legalassistance may TRUSTEE'S NOTICE b e available if y o u O F SALE File N o . have a low income 7699.20469 R e f e rand meet federal pov- ence is made to that erty guidelines. For c ertain trust d e ed more information and made by DEBRA L. a directory of legal aid WILSON, as grantor, programs, g o to to First American Title http://www.oregonCompany, as trustee, lawhelp.org. Any in favor of Mortgage questions regarding Electronic Registrathis matter should be tion Systems, Inc. as directed to Lisa Sum- nominee for M & T

Bank It's Successors and Assigns, as beneficiary, dated 06/30/08, r e c orded 07/07/08, in the mortage records of DECHUTES C ounty, Oregon, as 2008-28824 and subsequently assigned to M &T Bank b y A s signment recorded as 2013-037606, covering the following described real property situated in said county and state, to wit: West 1/2 of Lot 6 in Block 1 of Parkway Acres, Deschutes C o unty, Oregon. PROPERTY A DDRESS: 15 7 2 4 PARKWAY DRIVE LA PINE, OR 97739 Both

the beneficiary and t he t r ustee h a v e elected to sell the real property to satisfy the obligations secured by the trust deed and a notice of default has been recorded pursuant to Oregon Revlsed Statutes 86.735(3); the default for which the foreclos ure i s m a d e i s grantor's failure to pay when due the following sums: m onthly of payments $1,350.68 beginning 04/01/13; plus l ate charges of $0.00 each month beg i nning 04/1 6/1 3; plus prior accrued late charges of $162.09; plus advances of $ 176.74; together with title expense, costs, trustee's fees and a ttorney's fees incurred herein by reason of said default; any further sums advanced by the beneficiary for the protection of the above described real property and i ts inte r est therein; and prepayment penalties/premiums, if applicable. By reason of said default the beneficiary has d eclared al l s u m s owing on the obligation secured by the trust deed i mmediately due and payable, said sums being the following, to wit: $109,703.72 with interest thereon at the rate of 6.375 percent per annum beginning 03/01/13; plus l a te charges of $0.00 each month beg i nning 04/1 6/1 3 until paid; plus prior accrued late charges of $162.09; p lus advances o f $176.74; together with title expense, costs, trustee's fees and attorneys fees incurred herein by reason of said default; any further sums advanced by the beneficiary for

ing dismissed and the trust deed reinstated b y payment to t h e beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing any o t he r d e f ault complained of herein that is capable of being cured by tendering the performance required under t he o bligation o r tr u st deed, and in addition to paying said sums or tendering the performance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and trust deed together with trustee's and a ttorney's fees n ot exceeding the amounts provided by said OR S 8 6 .753. Requests from persons named in ORS 86.753 for reinstatement quotes received less than six days prior to the date set for the trustee's sale will be honored only at the discretion of the beneficiary or if required by the terms of the loan documents. In construing this notice, the singular includes the plural, the word "grantor" includes any successor i n interest t o t h e grantor as well as any other person owing an obkgat!on, the performance of which is secured by said trust deed, and theR words "trustee" and beneficiary" include their respective successors !n interest,!f any. The trustee's rules of auction may be accessed at ww w . northwesttrustee.com and are incorporated by this reference. You may also access sale status a t ww w .northwesttrustee.com and www.USA-Foreclopersons having no sure.com. For further record legal or equi- information, p l ease table interest in the contact: Kathy TagNorthwest subject property will gart only receive informa- Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 997 Belletion concerning the lender's estimated or vue, WA 98009-0997 actual bid. Lender bid 586-1900 W I LSON, (TS¹ i nformation is a l s o DEBRA available a t the 7699.20469) 1002.259470-File No. trustee's web s ite, www.northwesttrustee.com. Notice is Where can you find a further given that any helping hand? person named in ORS From contractors to 86.753 has the right, at any time prior to yard care, it's all here five days before the in The Bulletin's date last set for the "Call A Service s ale, to h a v e t h is Professional" Directory foreclosure proceedthe protection of the above described real property and its interest therein; and prepayment p e nalties/ premiums, if a p plicable. WHEREFORE, notice hereby is given that the undersigned trustee will on March 10, 2014 at the hour of 10:00 o'clock, A.M. i n accord with t he standard of time est ablished by O R S 187.110, at th e f o llowing place: inside the main lobby of the Deschutes C o unty Courthouse, 1164 NW Bond, in the City of Bend, County of DESCHUTES, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the i nterest in th e d e scribed real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by grantor of the trust deed, together with any interest which the grantor or grantor's successors in interest acquired after the execution of the trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and the costs and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given that for reinstatement or payoff quotes requested pursuant to O RS 8 6 .757 a n d 86.759 must be timely c ommunicated in a written request that complies with t h at statute addressed to the trustee's "Urgent Request Desk" either by personal delivery to the trustee's physical offices (call for add ress) or b y fi r s t class, certified mail, r eturn r e ceipt r e quested, addressed to the trustee's post office box address set forth in t his n otice. Due to potential conflicts with federal law,