Serving Central Oregon since190375
TUESDAY December30,2014
W
LI W
New Year'sfood traditions AT HOME• D1
IN SPORTS: THEFINAL BUZZERSOUNDSONTHEHOLIDAYHOOPFEST, C1
bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD Do presidents agefaster than we do? — Many
believe the pressure of the job prematurely ages presidents. According to one researcher, that's not the case.A3
CASCADE EAST TRANSIT
e isa ive ur e oomin aso Icla s see ransi ax
digital
By Ted Shorack
By Claire Withycombe
The Bulletin
Officials operating Cas-
Rose Bowlcoverage
— Florida State's physical, two-running back attack poses a challenge Oregondoesn't often face in the Pac-12.C1
Plus: Hoodoo set to open
— Hoodoo Ski Areaplans to fire up its lifts — and thesky, with a fireworks display — on Wednesday.B1
Deschutes County's
cade East Transit have a hurdle to clear in the Ore-
gon Legislature before they seek a local funding option to move the transit system forward. The Central Oregon Inter-
was formed under an Oregon statute that does not specify whether it can bring an operating levy for transit to voters
and generate revenue from alocaltax source. A proposedclarification to the statute is one
more residents to use the
system in Central Oregon. The council is also work-
that works for choice rid-
ers," said Deschutes County Commissioner Alan Unger, who is also a COIC board member.
The Bulletin
To Deschutes County Sheriff's Sgt. Tom Nelson, Bend was primarily a prime fishing spot.
Cascade East Transit
0Il A6 tr a nsit system instead of provides bus routes for all driving, people known as of Central Oregon. Some of
COIC to improve the transit
organization that runs CET,
see amore robust system. In addition, officials want to
do outreach that entices
of many ongoing efforts by
governmental Council, the
ing with public and private stakeholders who want to
detectives
"choice riders." "We need to find another
funding source to grow our system again so it's a system
It was 2002 and Nel-
son was planning to
the more rural areas require
retire from the Portland Police Bureau after
riders to call ahead to request transit service. SeeTransit/A6
nearly 30 years of service. But then he was recruited by then-Sheriff
Les Stiles to head a new computer forensics unit for the sheriff's office. "It was clear to me in
a c in
Mattress cat foundAn Oregon cat that wasaccidentally sold along with a mattress set is back home.B3
2002thatcybercrime was going to become an increasing problem
res
in law enforcement, and we needed some-
body who knew how to address those issues," Stiles, now the interim
And a Wed exclusiveHens will soon be roaming roomier cages asfarmers nationwide rush to comply with a California state law requiring minimum living standards for egg farms. bentlbulletin.cem/extras
police chief in Prineville, said Monday. SeeDigital /A4
Germans' anger over
EDITOR'SCHOICE
U.S.spying
A heaer, accusecl of heinous misdeeds
scendo of anger over American espionage, Germany expelled the
By San Horwitz
CIA's top operative, launched an investi-
recedes By Greg Miller The Washington Post
BERLIN — In a cre-
The Washington Post
gation of the vast U.S. surveillance programs exposed by Edward
WANBLEE, S.D. — He
was a world-famous medicine man, a traditional
Snowden and extracted
the darkness with him in a
tongue at Hillside Park in Bend on Monday. And those flakes flew steadily all day long, with more
sacred sweat lodge. But Charles Chipps Sr., a
than 10 inches piling up in west Bend by 5 p.m., according to the National Weather Service. The
an apology from President Barack Obama for the years that U.S. spies had reportedly spent monitoring German Chancellor Angela Merkel's cellphone. In an address to
snowfall slowed traffic throughout Central Oregon and delayed flights at Redmond Airport. The
Parliament last year, Merkel warned that
cold will persist in the coming days, with temperatures tonight expected to dip below zero. See a
U.S.-German cooperation would be curtailed
healer and spiritual leader.
Followers would travel long distances to this tiny hamlet on the Great Plains to be
in his presence and pray in
medicine man on the Pine
Ridge Indian reservation, had a dark secret, federal prosecutors say. For years, they allege, Chipps sexually abused and raped girls, including some of his own daughters and granddaughters; many
Andy Tulhs/The Bulletin
Lily Turecek, 4, of Bend, glides through fresh snow while catching a few snowflakes on her
and declared that "trust
story about the weather on Bl and a full forecast on B6.
needs to be rebuilt." SeeSpying/A5
of the alleged victims were
younger than 12, and several were as young as 5. A girl from Colorado whose aunt brought her to meet Chipps for spiritual guid-
School busesshuttle Wi-Fi to communities in need
ance committed suicide
By Nichole Dobo
the hot spot is available to
after revealing the abuse she allegedly suffered. SeeHealer/A4
The Hechinger Report
students as long as the battery
ter connected. President Barack Obama
lasts. On most nights, it fades
mentioned the district's ef-
after one hour. Unlike wired and wealthy
Near theshoreofthemurky
School each day with a critical connection: A Wi-Fi router
town of Salton City, about 65
forts in a in a recent speech in Washington, calling the effort "really smart. You've got underutil izedresources — buses in the evening — so you put
mounted behind an interior mirror, providing Internet access for students whose
miles north of the Mexican
the routers on, disperse them,
border, do not have highspeed Internet. The school
and suddenly everybody is connected."
homes aren't wired. At night, the bus driver
bus Wi-Fi program that the district started this fall is one
when a lack of Internet access
parks more than 15 miles away on a sand driveway in a mobilehome park.There,
example of how a poor and
in homes and schools remains
underserved community is
a huge challenge.
Salton Sea in the Southern
California desert, a bus drives up to West Shores High
Clarification A story headlined "Going green with guitars," which appeared Friday, Dec.26, on Page A1,was unclear. The U.S. Justice Department raided Gibson Guitar Corp. andfound what it believed was illegally sourced wood, but the federal government andthecompany subsequently reached asettlement in which the company paid a fine of $300,000 and the government agreed to drop criminal charges.
TODAY'S WEATHER Partly sunny High14, Low 0 Page B6
communities elsewhere, many homes in the former resort
•
COAChELL
VALLEY VNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT ie
3
The effort comes at a time
trying to help students get bet-
SeeWi-Fi bus /A5
Nichole Dobo/The Hechinger Report/TNS
So far, two buses, like this one pictured in Salton City, California, in the Coachella Valley Unified School District have Wi-Fi technology.
INDEX D6 Ob ituaries B5 At Home D1 - 6 C lassified E1-6 Dear Abby B usiness C5-6 Comics/Puz zles E3-4 Horoscope D 6 Sports C1- 4 Calendar B2 Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B 1-6 N '/Movies D6
The Bulletin AnIndependent Newspaper
Vol. 112, No. 3e4, 30 pages, 5 sections
Q I/i/e use recycled newsprint
0
II III I
88267 02329
A2
TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2014
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e • rimm oresi n, sa eu ican sources By Robert Costa
cludes Staten Island and parts
The Washington Post
of Brooklyn. He is a former
ed guilty. His allies said he was waiting to speak directly
FBI agent with a reputation for being intense and at times
to Grimm. B ut Boehner i s
Rep. Michael Grimm, the
New York Republican who pleaded guilty in federal court last week to felony tax fraud, privately told House Repub-
kn o w n
combative.
for having little tolerance After P r e sident B a r ack for scandal-plagued House Obama's State of the Union members. When asked about lican leaders Monday that he address this year, Grimm Grimm's legal troubles in will resign, following calls threatened to throw a report- April, he said, " I think a l l f rom Democrats for him t o er off a balcony when the re- members should be held to the step down. porter questioned him about highest ethical standards." He Grimm spoke with House his legal standing. He later also supported Grimm's deciSpeaker John Boehner of apologized. sion at the time to temporarily Ohio by phone Monday, acIt will be up to Democratic step down from the House Ficording to Republicans famil- New York Gov. Andrew Cuo- nancial Services Committee. iar with the exchange. mo to decide whether to hold a Some Grimm supporters G rimm could face up t o special election to fill his seat, had hoped Grimm would fight three years in prison. He is which could be at risk of fall- on. Michael Long, the chairscheduled to be sentenced ing into Democratic hands. man of the Conservative ParJune 8. Obama won 52 percent of the ty in New York, urged Grimm The congressman was in- district in 2012. to resist calls to resign, and "If things don't go my way, praised his work on behalf of dicted this year on 20 counts of misconduct in connection and I had to step down in constituents affected by Hurwith a M a n h attan h e alth J anuary, then there will b e ricane Sandy, which severely food restaurant he co-owned a special election," Grimm damaged parts of Staten Isbefore he became a member told WABC radio in October. land in 2012. "He should not resign unof Congress. As a part of his "At least the people of Staten plea, the other charges will be Island and Brooklyn would less it is necessary," Long said dismissed without prejudice, have qualified people to in an i n terview last week. "He's doing a very good job his attorney, Stuart Kaplan, choose from." said in an email last week. Boehner has avoided com- and he's certainly not the first First elected in 2010, Grimm menting publicly on Grimm congressman who was inrepresents a district that in- sincethe congressman plead- volved in tax evasion."
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Thanassrs Stavrakis/The Associatedpress
Antreas Tolaros, left, who was rescued from the fire-struck ferry NormanAtlantic greets a relative after arriving at Elefsina Air Baseoutside Athens, Greece, on Monday. About 43 passengers from the NormanAtlantic arrived in the Greekcapital as the death toll climbed to 10. Survivors told of a frantic rush to escape,caught among flames, pelting rain andpassengers who fought others to be rescued. The vessel's operator, Anek Lines, said 475were on the ferry. But Italian officials said the names onthe manifest may haverepresented just reservations, not actual passengers who boarded. Also, Italian navy
As listed at www.oregonlottery.org and individual lottery websites
MEGABUCKS
The numbers drawnMonday nightare:
Q fr geQsoQ sf Q saQ ea The estimated jackpot is now $4.9 million.
Adm. Giovanni Pettorino said 80 of those rescued weren't on the list at all, giving credence to suggestions from the Italian premier that the ferry may have been carrying a number of immigrants illegally trying to reach Italy. "We cannotsay how manypeoplemaybemissing," Transport Minister Maurizio Lupi said at anevening news conference. The blaze brokeout on the car deck of the Norman Atlantic while the ferry was traveling from the Greek port of Patras to Ancona in Italy. Thecause of the fire was under investigation. Salvage crewswent aboard to assess the damage.
CalifcrIIia Shark attaCk —ACalifornia manwhowaspulled off his surfboard and bitten by ajuvenile great white shark was released from the hospital Monday, aspokesman for the medical center said. The manfrom the San Luis Obispo areawas surfing along the Central California coast Sundaywhen, seemingly out of nowhere, the shark dragged him underwater at Montana deOro State Park. He popped backupafew secondslaterandyelled,"Shark!""Hewas full of adrenaline. Hepeddled so fast out of there," witness Andrew Walsh said in a video MikeJones took shortly after the attack. The surfer used the leash from his board to create atourniquet around his leg as hedashed to shore, Walsh said. A doctor who happened to be walking along the beachcame to his aid anddetermined no arterieshadbeensevered,Walshsaid. — Fromwirereports
NYC mayor isjeered China blocksaccessto Gmail at officer graduation By Edward Wong, Kiki Zhao and Conor Dougherty New York Times News Service
BEIJING — Th e
By Andy Newman and J. David Goodman
C hinese
Bill de Blasio as he spoke at a murderedoff icer's funeral, a scatt ering ofboosand jeers greeted the mayor Monday as he addressed another Police
today with five unions representing officers of nearly all ranks, hammered one message over and over to the re-
government appears to have blocked the ability of people in China to gain access to Google's email service through third-party email services like Apple Mail or Microsoft Outlook, which many Chinese and foreigners had been relying on to use their Gmail accounts after an earlier blocking effort by
cruits: that everything would
officials, according to Internet
Department event: the grad-
be done to keep them and the police force they join safe
analysts and users in China. The blocking began Friday and has ignited anger and frustration among many Internet users in China. Data from Google shows traffic to Gmail dropping to zero from Chinese
New Yorh Times News Service
NEW YORK — Two days
afterscoresofpolice officers turned their backs on Mayor
Oregon Lottery results
Imprisoned Al-Jazeera journalists —For ayear, three
in the Croatian presidential election, the center-left incumbent, Ivo Josipovic, will face his conservative opponent, Kolinda Grabar-Kitarovic, in a runoff election Jan. 11, theelectoral commission said Monday. With 99.98 percent of ballots counted, Josipovic of the Social Democratic Party won 38.5 percent in the first round of voting Sunday, compared with 37 percent for Grabar-Kitarovic, the electoral commission said. Twoother candidates finished with significantly smaller shares of the vote. Candidates neededmorethan 50 percent in the first round to avoid a runoff. The presidency in Croatia is a largely ceremonial position, but the vote wasconsidered an important test for the main political parties before parliamentary elections scheduled for next year. Croatia, which joined the EuropeanUnion in 2013, has one of theweakest economies in the bloc and an unemployment rate of nearly 20 percent.
REDMOND BUREAU
One month: $17 <Printonly:$16)
U.S.-Cuba relatiOnS —President Barack Obamatold the world this month that engaging Cuba is the best way to strengthen people pushing for greater freedom on the island. Less than two weeksafter it was announced, the U.S.-Cubadetente is upending the civil society Obama hopes to strengthen. The prospect of engagement between the two Cold Warantagonists seems to beundercutting the island's hard-line dissidents while boosting more moderate reformers who want to push President Raul Castro gradually toward granting citizens more liberties. The traditional dissidents say they feel betrayed by a new U.S.policy of negotiation with a government that WashingtonandtheU.S.-backedopponentsworkedfordecadestoundermine. They saythey fear that detente serves the Castro administration's aspiration of following ChinaandVietnam by improving the economy without conceding citizens significantly greater freedoms.
Crcatian preSidential eleCtian —After a closefirst round
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SCOtland Ebcla CaSe —A womanwho hadbeen working in Sierra Leonewas being treated Monday for Ebola in a hospital in Glasgow, Scotland. Thewoman, identified only as a health care worker for Britain's National Health Service, arrived in Glasgow on Sunday night via Casablanca, Morocco, and Heathrow Airport in London, the Scottish government said. TheScottish first minister, Nicola Sturgeon, said the womanwas believed to have hadcontact with only one person in Glasgow. Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt said the woman would be transferred soon to aspecialist unit in London. Britain's only previous case in the current outbreak wasWilliam Pooley, a nurse whoalso contracted the disease in Sierra Leone. He survived.
Al-Jazeera English journalists have been locked up in Egypt on terrorism-related charges widely viewed astrumped up for political reasons. Now, apossible thaw in tensions between Egypt and Qatar — whereAl-Jazeera is based and is funded— has raised a glimmer of hope that the three journalists may beable to resume their lives. A retrial, deportation or a pardon areall possibilities, but the lack of certainty prolongs the torment of the defendants, their families and other journalists. "It is a very tough experience, not only on him but on his family," said Marwa Omara, the fiancee of Mohammed Fahmy, theCanadian-Egyptian journalist who was Al-Jazeera English's acting Cairo bureau chief. Fahmyand Australian journalist Peter Greste were sentenced to sevenyears in prison in a trial that ended in June oncharges of assisting the Muslim Brotherhood in a plot to destabilize Egypt. The team's Egyptian producer, Baher Mohammed, got10 years— sevenonthesamechargesandthree more because hewasfound with a spent bullet casing he picked up as a souvenir, considered possession of ammunition.
ADMINISTRATION Chairwoman Elizabeth C.McCool..........54f-383-0374 Publisher Gordon Black .................... Editor-in-Chief John Costa........................541-383-0337
Health law fineS —Being uninsured in America will cost you more in 2015. It's the first year all taxpayers have to report to the Internal RevenueService whether they had health insurance for the previous year, as required under President Barack Obama's law. Those who were uninsured face fines, unless they qualify for one of about 30 exemptions, most of which involve financial hardships. Dayna Dayson, of Phoenix, estimates that she'll have to pay the taxman $290 whenshefiles her federal return. Dayson, who's in her early 30s, works in marketing and doesn't have alot left over each month after housing, transportation and other fixed costs. She'd like health insurance but shecouldn't afford it in 2014, as required by the law. "It's touted as this amazing thing, but right now, for me, it doesn't fit into my budget," she said.
reporters titled "Not the first time" moments after the boos and shouts echoed through
Madison Square Garden on Monday. De Blasio, who is to meet
uation ceremony for the fall class of 884 new officers. from harm. "It's our job to protect you," Once again, de Blasio found himself speaking to he said. turned backs: A half-dozen Some of the department or so audience members at has been in open revolt Madison Square Gardenagainst the mayor over his out of thousands — faced comments and actions since away from him as he spoke, a grand jury declined on Dec. just as officers did outside Of- 3 to charge the officer whose ficer Rafael Ramos' funeral chokeholdkilled an unarmed Saturday, and at the Brook- black man, Eric Garner on lyn hospital where the officer Staten Island in July. died the weekbefore. De Blasio, who came into S everal o f th o s e w h o office pledging to reform the turned away in the audience, Police Department, encourwhich included current and aged demonstrators who proformer offi cers, appeared to tested the grandjury decision, be wearinguniforms. saying, "Anyone who believes De Blasio's office appeared in the values of this country prepared for the hostile re- should feel called to action ception, sending an email to right now."
servers. But it is not just a matter of
Google is not the only comGoogle has prominently repany censored inside China. fused those demands, which Facebook, the world's largest has foryears made it a target of social network, is essentially the Chinese government. Gooblocked there. Its Instagram gle does have limited business photo-sharing service was in the country, like ad sales, briefly blocked this fall when but the company's consumpro-democracy protest ers in er-facing services, like Gmail, Hong Kong began using it to have largelybeenblocked since share photos with mainland 2010. Chinese users. People in China began noticThis time, Gmail appeared ing the new blocking of Gmail to have been singled out. Rep- during the weekend, as their resentatives for Yahoo and third-party mail applications Microsoft said Monday that failed to download emails from the companies had heard no Gmail accounts if the users complaints from users in Chi- did not have VPN software na about its services being switched on. "It's against the spirit of the blocked. China's position is that the Internet," said Yuan Shengang, world's second-largest econo- chief executive of NetentSec, my isopen to U.S.tech compa- a Beijing-based cybersecurity nies, but only on the ruling par- company. ty's terms. Those terms are essentially to dobusiness through
convenience for Chinese Internetusers.Some foreign compa- local partnerships, to host data nies use Gmail as their corpo- on Chinese soil — where the rate email service, for example, government has access to itand so companies will have to
and to remove anything the
ensure thatemployees have
partydeems off ensive.
virtual private network software to get into Gmail.
That software allows users to bypass the Chinese Internet censorship controls commonly known as the Great Firewall,
SUPERISR RECYCIINI I SAEIIIIOE
although the authorities also
I E'r'INE ITI,i,i NORESTRICTIONS! 541-323-1101
try to inhibit that software.
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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
A3
TART TODAY
• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news— the things you needto know to start out your day
It's Tuesday, Dec. 30, the 364th
day of 2014. There is oneday left in the year.
HAPPENINGS KennedyCenter Honors
— The John F.Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts honors five artists during the broadcast of its annual celebration of the arts. The honorees: singer Al Green, actor/filmmaker Tom Hanks, ballerina Patricia McBride, singer/songwriter Sting and comedienne Lily Tomlin. The gala, which washeld Dec. 7, will be shown at 9 p.m. on CBS.D6
TRENDING
MISCONCEPTION
naan, an teers oin
Presidentsdon't age anyfaster than wedo
t e i t a ainst ementia Corporate Japan is training employees to spot signs of dementia in its customers. It's an effort that's motivated by a sense of civic duty and by the understanding that helping seniors is good for business.
— From wire reports
worn joke. President Barack
Obama loves to thank supporters who knew him be-
observed as aging fast under the weight of a job with immeasurable pressure and a relentless schedule. Bill Clinton's eight years saw his blond locks turn colorless. George W. Bush was often described as ag-
~~~ q~/L%
tII
pr e sidents d o ,
Obama has aged before our Staying young eyes — over six years, shiftObama's anti-aging pracing from a dark-haired poli- tice appears to primarily intician drowning in his suit to volve his diet and exercise. a weathered president with Known to be a creature of the facial lines of an elder
h abit, Obama sticks to
a
statesman. Or, perhaps, just
A customer counts her money after making a withdrawal at a Japan Post Co. branch in Hachioii, Ja-
workout routine, complete a very tired one. with huffing and puffing as The transformation can be captured on cellphone vidstriking even for those who eo taken at a hotel gym this see him daily. A photo can year, as well as what aides capture red eyes and new describe as a boring diet wrinkles. A news conference of fish, veggies and whole with a younger leader, such gi'alils. as Italy's baby-faced Prime As a stress reliever, there Minister Matteo Renzi, can is the golf — hours and hours draw a stark contrast. of weekend golf — and reguObama's worn visage re- lar card games with aides, a cently prompted an expert staple of any long flight on on the subject (and there are Air Force One. experts on the subject) to call When asked whether he his wife over to the television was exhausted by the job,
pan. Bank tellers in Japan are being encouraged towatch for signs of dementia in elderly customers
to check it out. And it led an
as the affliction proliferates.
ecology professor in North opposite. "You know, I actually feel Carolina to spend hours collecting photos of Obama for energized about the opporan only partially satirical tunities that we've got," he scientific analysis. said on "Meet the Press" in
In1853, the United States and
Actor JosephBologna is80. Baseball Hall of FamerSandy Koufax is 79.Actor Jack Riley is 79. Folksinger NoelPaulStookey is 77. SingerPatti Smith is 68. TV personality Meredith Vieira is 61. "Today" show co-host Matt Lauer is 57.Actress-comedianTraceyUllman is 55. Radio-TVcommentator Sean Hannity is 53. Sprinter Ben Johnson is 53.Rockmusician Byron McMackin (Pennywise) is45. Golfer TigerWoods is 39. TVpersonality-boxer Laila Ali is 37.Singer-actor Tyrese Gibson is36. Actress Eliza Dushku is34. Folk-rock singer-musician WesleySchultz (The Lumineers) is 32.NBA player LeBronJames is30.
It ' s
arguably his most well-
As al l
HISTORY
BIRTHDAYS
W ASHINGTON —
than pepper. His driver's license photo ing faster after Sept. 11 and is the evidence, he joked at a the Iraq war. Ronald Reagan pollingbooth this fall. Some- spent his two terms repeattimes he blames his daugh- edly denying that he dyed ters. But don't worry, he re- his perpetually dark waves assures audiences, "Every — even as he departed office gray hau is worth it." at 77 years old.
— A verdict in a criminal case against one of Russian's most prominent political opposition leaders, Alexei Navalny, is expected after a court Monday moveduptheannouncement from Jan. 15.
Mexico signed atreaty under which the U.S.agreed to buy some45,000 squaremiles of land from Mexico for $10 million in adeal known asthe Gadsden Purchase. In19O3,about600peopledied when fire brokeout at the recently opened Iroquois Theater in Chicago. In1936, the UnitedAuto Workers union staged its first "sit-down" strike at theGeneral Motors Fisher BodyPlant No. 1 in Flint, Michigan. (Thestrike lasted until Feb.11,1937.) In1944, King George IIof Greece proclaimed aregency to rule his country, virtually renouncing the throne. In1979, Broadwaycomposer Richard Rodgers died inNew York at age77. In1989, a Northwest Airlines DC-10, which hadbeenthe target of a telephonedthreat, flew safely from Paris to Detroit with 22 passengers amidextra-tight security. In1994, a gunmanwalked into a pair of suburbanBoston abortion clinics andopenedfire, killing two employees. (John Salvi III was later convicted of murder; he died inprison, an apparent suicide.) In1999, former Beatle George Harrison fought off a knife-wielding intruder who broke into his mansionwest of London andstabbed himin the chest. (MichaelAbram was later acquitted of attempted murder by reason of insanity.) In2006,Iraqis awoketo news thatSaddam Husseinhadbeen hanged; victims of his three decades ofautocratic rule took to the streets to celebrate. Ten yearsage:Democrat Christine Gregoire wasdeclared victor of Washington's gubernatorial election overRepublican Dino Rossi by129 votes out of more than 2.8million cast. Five yearsago:Seven CIA employees andaJordanianintelligence officer were killed by asuicide bomber at aU.S. base in Khost, Afghanistan. One yearage:Six states were named byfederal officials to develop test sites for drones:Alaska, Nevada,NewYork, North Dakota, TexasandVirginia.
recent president has been
Tribune Washington Bureau
fore his hair was more salt
Verdict for Putin critic
Highlight:In1922, Vladimir Lenin proclaimed theestablishment of the Union ofSoviet Socialist Republics, which lasted nearly sevendecades before dissolving in Dec.1991. In1813, British troops burned Buffalo, NewYork, during the War of1812.
By Kathleen Hennessey
I
i'st
YurikoNakao/Bloomberg News
By Kanoko Matsuyama ter the bank and ask for their
to behave with people who years ago. show signs of the disease. When the national program, Aeon Co.'s program, which called Dementia Support Carabegan in 2007, has trained van, beganin 2005, apartment
cash. Yuriko A s ahara, be-
about 10 percent of the retail-
Bloomberg News
TOKYO — They would en-
hind the counter, would check where they would stash it — in the side pocket of a handbag or perhaps deep down in a shoulder bag. Asahara wasn't spying. She knew she'd have to remind them within an hour or two. Many of her clients suffered
from dementia, and over two decades the bank manager became a self- taught expert in
er's 400,000 employees. Clerks who once scolded customers for opening food packages and for eating without paying
They were dealing withtenants who complained about elderly neighbors banging the wrong doors, failing to sort bins, stealare learning to show more em- ing newspapers and rubbing pathy, said Haruko Kanama- human waste on communal ru,generalmanager of social walls, said Hiroko Sugawara, affairs at Aeon. who runs the program. Now The focus on seniors is "a demand is rising across corpolargeportion of our business rate Japan. "Companies are proactive strategy," Kanamaru said. "We are improving services because they are desperate to handling troubled elderly learn ways to respond," Suga-
the disease. Globally, an estimated 44.4 customers." million people suffer from dementia and the figure is pro- Others follow suit Japan's government-backed jected to triple to 135.5 million in 2050 as the population ages, training program has inspired Alzheimer's Disease Interna- Britain to pursue a similar tack, tional estimates. Nowhere is said Jeremy Hughes, chief exthe problem more acute than
in Japan, where an estimated 8 million people have dementia or show signs of developing it. By 2060, 40 percent of Japanese will be over 65, up from 24 percent today, according to National Institute of Population and Social Security
Research. "At first, I didn't understand
wara sald.
The branch Asahara oversaw is in the heart of Nagabusa, outside of Tokyo city center
and representative of many of the country's suburban, aging cities. The area is filled with
rows of i ndustrial looking a London-based charity group. apartmentsformore than 3,000 Although a leader in dementia households. Built in the 1960s treatment, Britain began an ed- and 1970s, they hosted young ucational program called "de- families when Tokyo hosted mentia friends" only last year, the summer Olympics in 1964 aiming for 1 million people by and Japan's economyboomed. 2015. Fiftyyears later, the residents While the United States has have aged and their children no national plan to educate have moved out. Seniors over ecutive of Alzheimer's Society,
citizens, some communities
why they would lose things are running local programs. so many times in a day and I In W a tertown, W i s consin, got frustrated," said Asaha- the "Dementia Friendly Camra, a former branch manager paign" started last year gives at Japan Post Holdings Co., free educational session to resthe country's biggest holder idents and business owners. of bank deposits. "Gradually, In Minnesota, a state-wide adI learned to look them in the vocacy group, Act on Alzheieyes and to be sensitive about mer's, created toolkits to guide what could be occupying their communities to become deminds." mentia friendly. The Japanese government, Many developed countries' faced with record debt, is rais- leaders have pledged to combat ing premiums and reducing dementia, emphasizing comaccessto state-funded nursing munity-based care. In Decemhomes. With about 520,000 el- ber last year, the Group of Eight derly on waiting lists for place- nations set a goal of finding a ment, many spend their days cure for dementia or a way of wandering in shopping malls modifying the disease's course and making trips to their by2025. "There's an understanding banks to check their savings. Companies are encourag- that we shouldn't lock people ing workers like Asahara, 64, up," said Marc Wortmann, exwho retired this year, to help ecutive director at Alzheimer's forgetful elderly navigate their Disease International. Instead, stores. The push stems partly communities should "try to infrom a sense of civic duty. It's tegrate them and keep them in also a realization that helping
managers were the first to join.
societies."
65 made up about 29 percent of the area's population in 2011,
abovethenationalaverage,according government data. Asahara, who took over the
job from her mother, saw the neighborhood change over the years. "Little did I imagine that it would be this way when I started," she said."Butit's the reality
of an aging nation." Asahara helped confused customers and, when necessary, reported serious cases to families and social workers.
There were people who wore sweaters onhot days, or frothed at the mouth from dehydration,
or looked emaciated. When she spotted her customers lost on streets after grocery shopping, she drove them home. She arranged to replace
Corporations targeting elderly business is part a nation-
wide phenomenon to reckon with a graying Japan. About 5.4 million people, from apartment managersto bank employees, retailers and even children, have taken a government-funded course to learn about dementia and how best
patient and to listen.
They spent hours helping those clients find lost passbooks, reset PINs for ATMs, and understand their u t i li-
ty bills. Many elderly clients were obsessed with money, Asahara said. One woman, now in her 80s, constantly lost
the
September.
ThegrayingofObama Playing off the term for graying of the hair, he titled the work, "Yes We Cani-
By comparison to some, he's still young, Obama noted recently. He mentioned that Cuban President Raul
ties! A quantitative analysis of the graying of Barack
Castro, 83, called Obama "a young man" in their historic Obama's hair." phone call to discuss re-esThe graying of Obamahas tablishing formal ties bebeen a topic of discussiontween the nations. and a favorite punch line-
since his temples started to
136 percent grayer
turn in 2009. But as Obama ends a year packed with tur-
This fall, M at t M i c hel, an adjunct professor at the University of N orth Caro-
moil, toil and political trouble, the temptation to blame lina Wilmington, looked at the stress of a rough 2014 a picture of Obama and got is strong, says the expert, an idea for a new research S. Jay Olshansky, a public paper for his online journal, health professor at the Uni-
Proceedings of the Natural
versity of Illinois at Chicago Institute of Science. who has studied presidents M ichel c ollected a n d and aging. cropped dozens of photos But it a ppears neither of Obama's hair, assembled Russian President Vladimir them in chronological order, Putin nor incoming Senate plugged them into PhotoMajority Leader Mitch Mc- shop and quantified the gray Connell can claim direct re- value. Michel's result: As of sponsibility for the changes October,Obama had gotten that Olshansky and his wife 136 percent grayer. spotted on TV. His research And odds are that his hair found no evidence that pres- will indeed, as Obama joked idents show signs of acceler- in 2012, reach "100 percent ated aging while in office or MFH" (Morgan Freeman die sooner than other men. Hair) by 2016, according to Presidents, including this the article. one, appear to age at the
same rate as the rest of us, he said. As evidence, he turns to technology that analyzes the wrinkles, spots, freckles, jowls and other insults to the
Even in M F H t e r ritory, Obama will likely be within
normal range, Olshansky notes, stressing that when we note that a president sud-
denly looks old, what we're probably observing is actumate "face age." The technol- ally a harder truth: We look ogy is available at facemy- old,too. "It's a reflection on us. It is age.com. Obama's face age regu- a direct reflection of the norlarly averages below his 53 mal process of aging that we all experience and especially years, he says. "It's just a misconception," that we all experience right Olshansky says of the idea at that phase in our life," he face to estimate the approxi-
that presidents age faster
said. "Those of us that are in
than others. that our 50s and 60s — I'm That false impression pre- sorry. We're all aging; he's dates Obama. Almost every
just part of the crowd."
house keys three times for a
woman suffering from dementia. One morning, the woman said she had spent the night at
anotherelderly woman's house after losing her keys again. The
seniors is good for business. The market for goods and Dementia Support Caravan other woman, a stranger she services purchased by seniors More than a dozen custom- had met in the streets, also had reached $830 billion in 2012, ers needed extensive assistance dementia, Asahara said. according to NLI Research In- at Asahara's bank branch, the Some of the people she has stitute in Tokyo. former manager said. She and helpedovertheyearshavefamfive colleagues learned to be ilies who live too far away to
A nationwidephenomenon
O bama claimed j ust
notice their loved ones' mental
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health deteriorating. Others are too scared toshare problems with relatives, Asahara said.
"We see their decline closely and perhaps knew more about them than their rela-
tives," she said. "I can't ignore them because one day we all
track of withdrawals from the getolderand can sufferfrom time Asahara took the job 20 dementia."
HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM THE PHYSICIANS AND STAFF AT BEND UROLOGY
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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2014
"It's like being a physician or airline pilot. New devices come out every day."
Healer Continued fromA1 The sexual abuse of children
— Sgt. Tom Nelson,
has long been regarded as a rampant if largely unspoken
Deschutes County Sheriff's Office computer forensics unit
problem on Native American
reservations, in part a legacy of a boarding-school system
Digital
that was designed to assimilate
Continued fromA1
students and subjected them to widespread sexual, emotional and physical abuse, according to Native leaders and prosecutors. But Chipps' case, as
second-generation iPod.
and rape, followed by drug crimes and then property crime. The group also takes on cases from Jefferson and Crook counties, Nelson said,
Since then, computers and
and has investigated cases
It was the year of the
smartphones have become for the Central Oregon Drug ubiquitous, to the point Enforcement Team, Klamath
described in court testimony,
where they can become
County, the FBI, Bureau of
is among the most shockingentailing allegations that a respected elder sexually abused at least six girls. It is also an illustration of
valuable evidence in many criminal cases, ranging from property crime to domestic violence, wallet-sized vaults of valuable
Land Management and the U.S. Forest Service. He es-
the ways in which the feder-
information.
al, state and tribal legal maze that governs Native American country can complicate the
pursuit of justice — and, in Chipps' case, allowed him to go free forthree yearsafterhe was first jailed.
.'!
Linda Davidson/The Washington Post
Lena Chipps talks about her brother-in-law, a medicine man who is charged with 15 counts of alleged sexual abuse, aggravated incest and intimidating witnesses.
today's Native American chil- ly unclothed girl with another Child sexual abuse on the er, three more children were dren. "There were individu- girl nearby crying. reservations is at the root of removed. Some were placed als who were willing to move Several of the alleged victhe many problems that follow in foster care, and others out in the middle of nowhere tims would later tell officials for Native American children
the compound. A few days lat-
went to live with other family
in order to work at boarding
— depression, alcohol and members. schools with these children, "Don't tell t hem n othing and there were some who had drug abuse, juvenile detention, and suicide, according to about us," Chipps warned one a predisposition for child sex Native American country ex- girl, according to court testi- abuse, and many of the chilperts. The challenge of getting mony from a state counselor dren were sexually abused," victims to speak out — com- who talked to the girl. Thompson said. "Unfortunatemon in cases of child sexual About a month later, Chipps ly, that has become a cycle that assault anywhere — is exacer- was arrestedon tribalcharges was passed down from generbated by the close-knit nature of child sex abuse and placed ation to generation. You comof the remote communities in a Pine Ridge jaiL Then, pound that with the poverty, where they live. nothinghappened. socioeconomic and isolation "We did our report," said issues in Indian country and, The U.S. attorney for South Dakota, Brendan Johnson, Pretty Bear. "We did what was unfortunately, that cycle has said that sexual violence is one asked of us as police officers not yet been broken." of the most common criminal and never heard anything An indictment offenseson the nine reserva- about it after that." tions where he shares crimiAlthough tribes have their Armed with new informanal jurisdiction with the tribes, own governments and court tion from Carnes, Thompson but it is extremely difficult to systems, the responsibility and a South Dakota FBI agent, bring charges. forprosecuting felony crimes, Rick Lauck, moved aggres"Victims are placed under such as sexual assault and sively on the Chipps case. tremendous pressureby family rape, generally falls to the JusSoon, more young people members and friends to recant tice Department. In this case, claiming they had been victheir stories," said Johnson, the U.S. attorney's office for timized came forward. who declined to discuss details South Dakota opened an inOn July 16, 2013, a federal of the Chipps case. "The com- vestigation but did not have grand jury indicted Chipps plaint will come in, the victims enough evidence to bring fed- on 15 counts of rape, sexual willbe forensically interviewed eral charges. abuse and intimidation of six and will provide us with specifTribal authorities tried to minor victims. Besides the ic facts about what happened obtain the limited evidence children in the indictment, oldand then, months later, will recant their stories."
that federal investigators had,
but federal officials would not share it. In 2010, after a year with no
The allegations The allegations against Chipps have torn his family apart, with some relatives and
charges by the U.S. attorney's office — and no access to any evidence the FBI had collect-
friends supporting him and ed — tribal law required that others shunning him. Now 67, Chipps be let go. the medicine man has plead-
He was free for a nother
ed not guilty. His lawyer says three years. he is too sick and mentally inBeth Carnes, a non-Native competent to stand trial. counselor at Crazy Horse In a brief interview, he de- School in Wanblee,had a clined to discuss his client's gentlemanner and a way of case further. talking and listening respectThe village of Wanblee, fully to children. population approximately 725, One day, about a year afis on the northeastern edge of ter Chipps was released from the Pine Ridge reservation, jail, she began talking with a where 87 percent of the tribe is 13-year-old girl who had been unemployed. It has a tiny post acting out. Something was office, a small convenience deeply wrong. market, a school and a health clinic, but little else.
In a place of desperation, Chipps was a source of healing. He inherited his spiritual position in the tribe and became a renowned medicine
man on Hne Ridge and beyond, even releasing a CD of ceremonial songs. He made his home about 8 miles out of
town in a family compound in the shadow of the Eagle Nest Butte.
It was in a little blue house and a log cabin in that com-
pound that Chipps abused girls and young women who came to him for spiritual guidance, according to the indictment against him and other c ourt documents. H e
a l so
allegedly sexually assaulted them on his nearby sacred ceremonial grounds, forcing them to disrobe and engage in sexual acts in the darkness of the sweat lodge.
From 2002 to 2007, according to court documents, the South D akota
D e partment
of Social Services and the tribe's social services agency received nearly a dozen reports in which minors told people close to them that they
that his wife knew about the
abuse before she died, according to a detention order, though some said she was too
scared to come forward. The judge ruled that Chipps be held pending trial. Chipps has since been moved to a federal prison in Missouri. If found guilty, he faces the possibility of life in prison and a fine of up to $250,000.
Afamily shamed On a recent chilly December afternoon, Lena Chipps, 62, walked through the windswept grasses on the rural grounds outside of Wanblee where
her
br o t h er-in-law,
Charles, for more than 20 years ran one of the most sacred Oglala Lakota Sioux ceremonies. She says she did not know about the allegations against
Chipps until he was first arrested five years ago. "When I
f i r s t f o und o ut
about Charles, I wanted to get a gun and go shoot him," she er victims from South Dakota said. "For what he did to all and other statescame forward these kids." and alleged they were sexuLena Chipps said she has ally abused by Chipps when been shamed by the allegathey were younger, according tions involving her familyto a filing by the U.S. attor- allegations that she believes ney's office. tarnish the reputation of the In a federal courtroom in tiny Oglala Lakota communiRapid City last year, Chipps ty and Native American culwas brought before a judge to ture more broadly. "We're not like that," she determine whether he could be released pending trial. said with disgust. An older relative testified Johnson took over the case on his behalf and said he from Thompson, who left the could live with her if he was
office, and in a rare move for a
released. Glenyce Bean, a psy- U.S. attorney decided to personchotherapist who had come allyprosecute the Chipps case. Chipps' attorney, Terry to his Sundance ceremonial grounds and sweat lodge for Pechota, says that his client is years, also testified in his sup- in bad health — diabetes, high port, saying that she had taken blood pressure and congestive care of him in recent years. heart failure — and is not men"I know him as a ceremoni- tally competent to stand trial. "I said, wouldn't it feel better al leader," Bean said. "People "I have f ound d efendant if you just told Ms. Beth every- (Iook) up to him and he helps completely unable to recall thing that's inside and you got people.... He's uncle or grand- things in the past," Pechota, it out?" Carnes later testified in pa to almost everyone. I know who has known Chipps for 30 court. "And she said yes. And him to be helpfuL He has pro- years, wrote in a court filing. we went in my office, and she vided just lots of healing for "He would not be able to take told me the whole thing." many, many people, myself the stand because he has no The girl told Carnes that the included,over many, many recollection of events." medicineman had been sexu- years." The children in Wanblee ally abusing her since she was Tribal officer Pretty Bear remember everything, Lena 5. She also said Chipps had re- testified, as did Carnes, the Chipps said. cently insisted on seeing her, school counselor. Then, Hollie Among them is her grandwhich she said was a violation Strand, a forensic interviewer daughter, who has struggled of an order from a tribal agen- from the Child Advocacy Cen- in life as a result of the traucy that he not have any contact ter of the Black Hills in Rapid ma she suffered, Lena Chipps with any of the alleged victims. City, took the stand. said. Another of her teenage As a s chool counselor, She recalled being told by relatives twice tried to kill Carnes was legally obligated children who spent time with herself. There are few mental to report what she had been Chipps that he bought them health resources in Pine Ridge told. She did. food and gifts — a way, she — or any reservation — to help At about the same time, Heather Dawn Thompson, a
member of the Cheyenne River Sioux tribe of South Dako-
said, that sexual predators often intimidate their victims and make them feel more reliant on them.
ta, joined the U.S. attorney's She then described in office in Rapid City. Thomp- graphic detail the sexual acts son said she soon became an that the children said Chipps expert in sexual abuse cases forced them to do. He would because there were so many make one kiss him and anof them. other perform oral sex at the "There are a variety of his- same time. Then he would torical reasons that people snap his fingers and force point to for this cycle in Indian them to trade places. One time country, one of which has to he made two girls watch while do with the federal policy of he had sex with another one. removing children from their Sometimes, he hit them hard homes and sending them to with a stick. He warned them boarding schools during the that if they told anyone, "He late 1800s and much of the would whip them," Strand 1900s," Thompson said. testified.
had been sexually assaulted by Chipps.In most cases, the young accusers failed to repeat the claims before investigators. In June2009,arookie Ogla- A widespread problem la Sioux tribal police officer Many studies tie sexual from Wanblee, Samuel Pretty abuse to the intergenerational
children like them.
"Some of these kids don't care now what happens to them," she said.
Lena Chipps walked unsteadily with her cane past several of the dome-shaped
lodges on the ceremonial grounds. In the winter sun-
that are heated in a fire and placed in a central pit. Wa-
ter is poured on the stones. Prayers and traditional songs — which Charles Chipps used to sing — are offered in the Thompson, in an interview, Lakota language. would not discuss the case. On the grounds that day In a court filing, however, she were white antlers, which are alleged that Chipps raped one used to move the hot stones Bear Sr., responded to a call at trauma that began in the sec- girl while two of the other girls into the lodge. the compound from Chipps' ular and church-run boarding were in his bed during a trip. Lying on the ground, mostson. The son said he had long schools that Native American She also alleged that, in anoth- ly covered by dirt, was a tiny feared his father, Pretty Bear children were required to at- er instance, one girl opened turquoise and purple braidrecalled, but had information tend. Court documents and a bedroom door and found ed bracelet, tiny enough to fit he wanted to share. lawsuit s e ttlements r e veal Chipps leaning over a partial- around the wrist of a child. "He explained to me what how the boarding schools, was going on out there, and it especially in places such as wasn't right," Pretty Bear said South Dakota, were centers of IBUIBIII NNEI~ISHONA in an interview. "He has kids widespread sexual, emotional of his own, and he was afraid and physical abuse. • Toolboxes •cabRacks• LumberRacks• for their safety." Many of the children who • Flatbeds • Class 8Acceslorles • Pretty Bear removed four of attended the schools are the Chipps' grandchildren from parents and grandparents of
REITILS, FN BIIE SISKIS
the cases the lab investigates originate in Bend. In 2008, Bend Police Det.
"They're useful really in any kind of investigation, depending on the pertinence to the case," Nelson said Monday. "Every time (people) have a stray thought they write it
Jerry Hubbard joined Nelson after becoming certified by
down, so there's a lot of information on cellphones."
Nelson said, two or three in-
Twelve years later, Nelson now supervises two detectives at the Deschutes
County Sheriff's Computer Forensics Lab. Together, Nelson estimates they
the International Association
of Computer Investigative Specialists, followed by Sheriff's Det. Zach Neeman in
2012. At any given moment, vestigations are underway. This year, they got some help from Bend police officer Tyson Poole. Poole investigated the computers seized during search warrants in the case of Rich-
investigate more than 100 cases a year. Their work spans computer operating systems, hardware, cellphones and surveillance tape — any medium that can store digital data. Cellphones can h elp Nelson and his team to more quickly make profiles of homicide, rape and abuse victims. Rather than interviewing the victim's family and friends, a process that can take a whole day, police can glean preliminary infor-
ard Gustafson, the former gymnastics coach f o und guilty in November of sexually abusing students at his gym. Poole found multiple instances of child pornography. Much of the lab's work involves finding media — messages or otherwise — that the computer or cellphone's owner has deleted. In drug cases, cellphones often reveal contact information for
mation in a matter of min-
can be sought with a search
utes by combing through
warrant. Computer forensic exam-
phone contact lists, mes-
customers, meeting locations,
even pictures of particularly robust growing operations, Nelson said. That data
sages and global positioning history. But the speed of t echnology d oesn't mean they can handle the
iners have to take precautions when handling digital
volume of cases that may
material, then examine the
evidence. They use software
to make an exact copy of the
benefit from digital inves- file structure for e v idence. tigations these days. They can r u n a d ditional One such example is the
software that can automat-
case of Michael Bremont, the former Redmond Proficiency Academy principal convicted of sexual abuse and f i r st-degree
ically determine what has been deleted. Though a user
theft in 2012. He returned
evidence, he or one of his de-
to county custody this fall after a high-speed chase on U.S. Highway 26 and eventually pleaded guilty to attempting to elude po-
tectives will check manually to verify the file was deleted.
may delete content, it can be
recoverable, Nelson said. If they've found incriminating
"You need to know the tool's
working right," Nelson said. "If it's stored in the cloud,
that's a n o t he r war r a nt," lice and identity theft. Chief Deputy D i strict Nelson said, explaining au-
Attorney Mary Anderson tigate Bremont's comput-
thorities need an additional search warrant or language in the original search warrant approved by a judge
ers because the 2012 theft
to access user names and
said earlier t hi s m o nth that she'd wanted to inves-
had involved stolen items passwordsfor social media, Bremont resold online. email and other cloud-based But she said after B r e-
accounts.
it because the county has
storage until the case is adju-
limited resources. "This was a lower-level property crime," Anderson said. "When you have person crimes and child abuse cases and things like that, they have to prioritize." It's a funny problem for Nelson, a veteran homi-
dicated, Nelson said, at which
cide detective who didn't t hink t h er e w o u l d b e much crime in Bend. "I
clean.
I started the unit and got
"New devices come out every
mont's sentencing Dec. 16 The detectives keep an that she couldn't complete exact copy of the media in point the f ile i s
d estroyed.
Hardware where illegal contraband, such as child pornography, is found is also destroyed, Nelson said, unless the court approves forfeiting it to the state. In that case,
though, any content remaining on the device is wiped
Meanwhile, t e c hnology continues to develop at warp had visions of being bored speed. "It's like being a physician over here with nothing to do," said Nelson. "But once or airline pilot," Nelson said. it going here, more and day." more stuff started coming But morale at the little lab in." remains high. "It's the best job in the sherNelson said the group performs triage whenever iff's office," said Neeman, a case comes in: priorities grinning. include crimes i nvolv— Reporter: 541-383-0376, ing children, homicide cwithycombe@bendbulletin.com
light, the site looked aban-
doned, but she said the sweatlodge ceremonies are still being performed. Inside the lodges are stones
timates about 60 percent of
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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN A 5
Sp jing Continued from A1 But the cooperation nev-
er really stopped. The public backlash over Snowden often obscured a morecomplicated
•
• I •
• I
g ee • • ~ • y • • i •
reality for Germany and other aggrieved U.S. allies. They may be dismayedby the omnivorous nature of the intelligence apparatus the United
•
•
•
• •
•
g • •
•
I I • •
s • • •
P~p
6p
States has built since the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, but they are
also deeply dependent on it. Over the past year, Ger-
many has secretly provided detailed information to U.S. spy services on hundreds of German citizens and legal residents suspected of having joined insurgent groups in Syria and Iraq, U.S. and Ger-
•
•
•
•
Ck
g~,'IlW3
' SI.((e~TP
1Ctam watching
YOU!
d etermining
w h ether t h e y
have joined al-Qaida or the
A senior German i ntelli-
we only had the 15,000-
Frankfurt on March 18, Ger-
tional marriage in which trust
for a number of years and that
has bottomed out but a break- is going to test the bandwidth up is not an option. Amid what and resources not only of us, Germans see as evidence of but our foreign partners." repeated betrayal, "the quesIn the past year, Germany tion remaining is whether the and other nations have adopthusband is a notorious cheater ed measures to prevent citior can be faithful again," the zens suspected of planning official said. "We're just going to join insurgent groups from to have to give it another try. leaving. Some have begun There is no alternative. Di- seizing passports of would-be vorce is out of the question."
fighters. But the restrictions
Tracking foreign fighters More than 550 German cit-
izens have gone to Syria, officials said, and at least nine
have killed themselves in suicide attacks. T he exodus is part o f
a
much broader flow of more than 15,000 foreign fighters who have entered Syria over
the past four years from 80 countries. At least 3,000 of them are from Europe — the
largest contingent of Islamist jihadists with Western passports that
c ounterterrorism
" silent alert" entered in t h e
mouche had been in Syria, and did not request that he be
detained. Nemmouche traveled un-
vary by country, are riddled impeded back to France and with holes and have only par- then crossed the border into tially obstructed key p aths Belgium, where on May 24 into Syria. he launched an assault on a From Europe, the main Jewish museum in Brussels in route remains through Turkey, which he shot and killed four which is not part of the Euro- people. He was apprehended a pean Union but is effective- week later back in France, still ly treated as one in terms of carrying his weapons. "The subtext is very clear," travel. European citizens don't need passports to fly into the Haber said. "Individual percountry where thousands of petrators can attack wherever fighters have made their way they like and whenever they by car, bus or on foot across like in European territory, no Syria's broken borders. matter their citizenship." Fighters coming back to Haber said German auEurope face similarly incon- thorities are on higher levels
agencies have ever faced. As a result, nearly every country in Europe is turning over significant data on their
sistent s crutiny.
own departed fighters to the United States. Some of these
entering the European Union
nations, including Germany, have capable security and intelligence agencies of their own. But even their combined resources probably cannot match thescope and reach of their U.S. counterparts.
United States, which screens warrant from their countervirtually every incoming trav- parts in France.
Indeed, the United States
appears to be the only country even attempting to compile a comprehensive database of all the foreign fighters who have crossed into Syria. The National Counterterror-
E u r opean of alert now, and cited a June laws designed to prevent dis- case in which another French crimination don't permit "sys- fighter returning from Syria temic" checks of citizens re- was apprehended after Gerfrom abroad, in contrast to the eler against counterterrorism
databases. Security officials around Europe are pushing to relax
man officials became suspicious and secured an arrest
Long-standing relationship
Islamic State or the al-Qaida
had mistakenly abducted a German citizen it thought was
part of al-Qaida. The Snowden disclosures triggered an eruption of much greater force. "This is complete surveil-
interview. "But there are 3,000
that the Iraq weapons claims
curred after Malaysia Airlines
aviation experts said the
world.
Flight 370 veered off course in March, could have been because of a lack of training or bureaucrati c fears about acknowledging a serious problem, analysts said. Apart from the specifics of the two disappearances, the technological issues have been the subject of substantial debate among airlines all over the
given the extra costs involved
and how rarely crashes occur, a result, Indonesian authori- Goelz said. ties have not been able to determine whether the plane,
Most airline executives say
thereisno need for planes to
which carried 162 people, fell straight down or glided for milesbefore presumably crashing into the water,
constantly transmit their locations and that, with tens of
lance; it turns everybody into a
where search teams were
could cost billions of dollars.
suspect," said Hans-Christian Strobele, a member of Parlia-
converging. The problems were compounded, experts say, by a lengthy delay in declaring an emergency after air
In addition to being tracked by land-based radar, most jet-
traffic controllers lost contact with the plane, which
coordinates and information
ment who visited Snowden in Moscow last year. "The NSA
can do much morethan the East German secret police
An insurance policy So far, the U.S. collaboration has served as something of an insurance policy on which Germany has not had to collect. German officials said there has been near-constant
intelligence "chatter" suggesting possible attacks on German soil, but no evidence of a
specific plot. German officials bristled at the suggestion of inconsistency in Berlin's willingness to accept intelligence presumably obtained by the U.S. programs and methods it had condemned. Several made the argument that Germany
should not be criticized for receiving such intelligence because U.S. spy agencies rarely disclose precisely how they got it. German agencies "receive it in the form of so-called 'finished intelligence,'" said Clemens Binninger, the chairman of Germany's intelligence committee. "So you cannot draw the conclusion that the
German authorities are being For decades, the U.S.-Ger- helped by i n formation that man intelligence relationship they criticized ayear ago." that ban and other constraints, had been defined by the Cold Others explained the relabut said doing so could take War. After the Sept. 11 at- tionship in coldly pragmatic years. tacks, the United States sought terms. "The phenomenon of our to enlist Germany against a Loose borders new adversary: al-Qaida. time is the mushrooming of Inside Europe, borders and Michael Hayden, who was terrorist movements," Haber passport controls have been then director of the National said, describing the Islamic largelyerased over the past Security Agency, described State as a uniquely brutal tertwo decades, enabling Euro- taking his German counter- rorist organization that casts peans to move across nation- part, August Hanning, on a "a specific spell" on those al boundaries much the way Sunday driving tour of Civil who join it. The seriousness
ism Center adds new entries almost every week, often starting with only fragments of fighters' identities and then Americans cross statelines. War sites surrounding Washfilling in other details drawn The result is a patchwork de- ington to lay the groundwork from the arsenal of U.S. intel- fense in which even countries for a wave of requests. "I was asking for deepligence assets now aimed at that manage to t rack their Syria. own foreign fighters have ad- er operational cooperation," Even if only a small percent- dressed only a portion of the Hayden said. age of fighters in Syria were threat. It came, although the re"Of course we know most lationship wa s ever to pose any significant ro u tinely threat, their exposure to the about our 550," Emily Haber, strained by espionage-relatcountry's violence and their state secretary in Germany's ed embarrassments. Among potential associations with the interior ministry, said in an them were the r ealizations
Malaysia Airlines flight vanished, the puzzling loss of another passenger plane once again has highlighted an urgent question: How can modern jetliners simply disappear in today's hyperconnected world? As the search for the missing AirAsia Flight 8501 plane off the coast of Indonesia entered its third day,
in real time about a plane's location and condition. As
European travel system. They could in their wildest dreams," then notified their French he said, although he acknowlcounterparts th a t Nem- edged that U.S. agencies "hamouche was back in Europe, ven't used their knowledge for but allowed him to proceed the same ends." because the secret notification made no mention that Nem-
The delay in dedaring an emergency, which also oc-
named "Curveball" had been fabricated, and that the CIA
intelligence agency, BND, during a rally in Berlin in July 2013.
Islamic State and, perhaps most i m portantly, w h ether
gence offi cial compared the you're still looking at a global man authorities noted that he U.S. relationship to a dysfunc- issue that is going to carry on was the subject of a so-called
New York Times News Service
by a German source code-
Gero Breloer/The Associated Press
Demonstrators protest against the surveillance by the U.S. National Security Agency and the German
they might seek to bring those affiliate Jabhat al-Nusra make union citizens in Syria, and groups' violent agendas back them part of a generation that they can travel freely within to Germany. is likely to be monitored by (Europe's) borders." The stream of information security services long after Germany served as the unincludes names, cellphone the fighting in Syria and Iraq witting point of entry for a numbers, emailaddressesand ends. returning fighter who earlier "We're looking at this as a this year carried out what is so other sensitive data that German security services — ever decadal issue," said a senior far the most deadly attack in mindful of the abuses by the U.S. intelligence official in- Europe traced to the conflict Nazi and Stasi secret police volved in producing classi- in Syria. — have been reluctant even to fied assessments on the Syria When Mehdi Nemmouche, collect, let alone turn over to a threat. "Even if the numbers a 29-year-old French citizen suspect ally. stopped growing today — if of Algerian descent, arrived in
By Christopher Drew
difficulty in locating the Since the Malaysia Airlines wreckage underscored the jet disappeared, the Internalimitations in how planes tional Civil Aviation Organizaare tracked, and showed tion, which sets global airline how little has changed since standards, has been considthe last disappearance. ering new rules on tracking Airlines use satellites to planes. But the organization provide Internet connec- has moved slowly, primarily tions for passengers, yet because it has been hard for the they still do not stream data industry to reach a consensus,
man officials said.
Germany has done so reluctantly to enlist U.S. help in tracking departed fighters,
jet lost at sea shows gaps in tracking data
she said, despite the residual resentment.
H anning, t h e for m er BND chief, acknowledged the tension in Berlin's position. "Sometimes it's not so easy being in Germany," he said. "We are living with this contradiction."
liners also have transponders, radios and text data-links that
periodically send the plane's
about engine performance. But some industry officials cue efforts. and many independent ana"For basically an hour lysts say that the second such and a half they were strug- disappearance demands a gling with the issue and not response — and the sooner making any progress to ini- the better. They say the best tiate a search," said Robert compromise could be a system slowed the search and res-
Mann Jr., an aviation con-
that would start streaming a
sultant based in Port Wash- nearly constant flow of such ington, New York. "That's a data whenevera plane deviated long time in that situation." from normal flight parameters. With daylight returnThese experts contend that ing today in Indonesia, no such a system is particularly signs of the wreckage from needed on transoceanic flights, the presumed crash had where today's large planes are yet been found. Roughly 30 often operating far outside raships and 15 aircraft from dal range. at least three countries were The issue first gained wide involved in the search for the jet in the Java Sea, near
attention after an Air France jet crashed into the Atlantic
the islands of Borneo, Java Ocean in 2009 on a flight from and Sumatra. Search teams, which in-
Rio de Janeiro to Paris, and it
took nearly two years for induded fishing boats pressed vestigators to locate the flight into service and v essels data andcockpit voice recordfrom Australia, Malaysia ers,the so-called black boxes
and Singapore, covered a
that helped them reconstruct what had gone wrong with the island of Belitung, the last flight. known location of the plane. Air France has since taken large area of water near the By contrast to the slow-
the lead in transmitting more
ness of the response in both data, programming its jets to Asian disasters, experts send their positions, altitudes said, air controllers in the and fuel supplies every 10 United States today would minutes during normal operprobably sound an alarm ations and every minute in an within five to 10 minutes of emergency. losing contact with a jet. AirAsia recently began to "Everybody learned a improve the trackingof its fleet, lesson after the 9/11 hijack-
but the plane that was lost this
ings," in which some of the week had not yet been upgradt errorists turned off t h e ed, The Wall Street Journal retransponders that signal a ported Monday.
plane's location, said Peter Goelz, a former managing director of the Nation-
al Transportation Safety Board. "So if that squawk
suddenly goes off, it gets a lot of attention here."
of that threat compels contin-
ued cooperation between the United States and Germany,
thousands of planes in the air each day, such a deluge of data
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The Bulletin Wi-Fi bus Earlier this month, the Fed-
the district qualify for free or been fitted with routers; the reduced-price lunches. More district has about 90 buses. than half of the children are Many childrenride buses not fluent in English. About more than an hour each way
eral Communications Com-
to school. Their ride weaves
mission voted t o
through an unfinished housing development near the salty, man-made lake. Modest houses, RVs and mobile homes provide affordable living. As more schools get online,
Continued from A1
2,000 of the district's nearly i n c r ease 19,000 students are the chil-
funding for the federal E-rate dren of migrant farm workprogram, which p r ovides ers. Dategroves, citrus trees money for school districts to and grapevines flourish on access the Internet, by $1.5 irrigated land. billion for a total of $3.9 billion Last year, district leaders annually. But the money goes gave every child a tablet comto schools, not home Internet puter to use in the classroom access, and roughly half of and at home. They trained low-income families nation- teachers and set up in-house wide lack Internet service. teams to improve lessons. "Come on.We can do better At school, students use the
latest idea is mounting a solar panel on the bus, said Michelle Murphy, the district's
this. They estimate it will cost all 90 buses, district officials
ly for our low-income families and our disadvantaged families," said Darryl Adams, superintendent of schools of the Coachella Valley Unified
into a variety of educational resources, including selfpaced lessons.After students got the tablet computers, com-
Sara Schapiro, the director
'N&Ae) cpuc a S~ and S6q) py Xeru geavc! The Bulletin will be closed on Thursday, January1
runs off the bus' battery. The
attention to at-home access. "I think that's the last fron-
tier, the biggest divide," said
The district spans about
hour of battery life available at night, as the router now
chief technology officer. that make use of new technolThe district must a l so ogy, more people are paying carve out money to pay for
tablets and the Internet to tap
poorest.
connection on longer than the
and teachers develop lessons
than that as a nation, especial-
District, one of the nation's
Mobile home parks are on private land, so each location requires cooperation from owners. And school officials need to find a way to keep the
about $290,000 to put Wi-Fi on
said. Lacking that money, of the League of Innovative they started with what they Schools, a Washington, D.C., could do now. The first wired n onprofit t hat w o rk s w i t h bus went to West Shores High pletion rates for a r equired districts to develop and share School because the need is online health class increased, effective school technology greatest there. said Richard Pimentel, the plans. — This story was written by The West Shores principal. The educators at Coachella Hechinger Report, a nonprofit,
1,220 square miles of craggy This fall, the district started Unified school district still ha- independentnews websitefocused mountains and sandy valleys; the school bus Wi-Fi program, ven't figured out all the logison inequality and innovation in nearly 9 out of 10 students in but so far only two buses have tics for the Wi-Fi school buses. education.
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A6
TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2014
TODAY'S READ ANTI-TRAFFICKING LEGISLATION
Fun in sometimes a s orsex-tra ic in victims By David Crary
meets only every other year, Schuette, who praised the so the next chance, after the bills as a shift to a "victim-cenAs awareness of America's upcoming session, would be in tered approach," suggested it sex-traffickmg mdustry m2017. might be unrealistic to expect creases, state after state has enSambor, an attorney, not- comprehensive state spending acted newlaws to combat it. But ed that victim services can for victim support. "It cannot simply be a state while a few have backed those play a vital role in prosecuting get-tough laws with significant traffickers. government fix," said Schuette, "To get victims to testify, you who hopes some of the need funding to support trafficking victims, manyhave not. need to support them," Sambor can be met through philanIn Michigan, for example, a said. "You can't prove these thropic grants and publidpricluster of legislators beamed cases if you don't have cooper- vatepartnerships. "We know we have more to with pride as Gov. Rick Snyder ative witnesses." recently signed a package of 21 In Oklahoma, several ex- do," said state Sen. Judy Emanti-trafficking bills. For a state perts met with a l e gislative mons, a lead sponsor of the legranked by advocacy groups as panel in September to discuss islation. "We need to find safe woefully behind in addressing the growth of sex trafficking, housing. We aren't there yet." the problem, the package was including a boom in the child The Michigan commission's touted as a huge step forward, sex trade linked to the conver- report noted that some states making Michigan, in Snyder's gence of major trucking routes have appropriated significant words, "one of the leading near Oklahoma City. funds for victim services. It states in fighting this tragic Jeff Wheeler/Minneapolis Star Tribune The legislators "were very cited a $2.8 million allocation crime." Joy Fri adman hugs awoman named Lisa,who wasworking asa receptive, and very shocked," in Minnesota, which is widely Yet the bills contained virprostitute in Minneapolis, in 2012. Friedman is awomen's programs said Kirsten Havig, a professor considered the national leader tually no new funding, even manager for Breaking Free, a St. Paul, Minnesota-based nonprofit of social work at the University in the field. though a high-powered state that helps women who want to leave the sex trade. Minnesota has of Oklahoma-Tulsa who was Minnesota got moving earcommission had reported a se- become a national model for combating sextrafficking, particularly among the speakers. lier than most states, passing a riouslack of support services with its investment of state funds to support the victims. Yet Havigsaidthe legislators, "safe harbor" law in 2011 makand specialized housing for who have voted to punish traf- ing dear that sexually exploitvlctlnls. fickers more severely, balked at ed youths would no longer be "For all the hoopla, it's bla- skills training. but we have a long way to go," suggestions that the state spend treated as criminals. Key parts tantly not true that we're now Without such services, ad- said Cindy McCain, wife of more on victim services. of the lawdidnot take effectun"The second I start talking til last August, providing time at the forefront," said professor vocates say, many victims are Sen. John McCain and co-chair Bridgette Carr, a member of less useful as witnesses against of the Arizona Human Traf- about resource allocation, it's, to get funding and programs the commission and director of their traffickers and more vul- ficking Council. She pledged to 'We can't do that,'" she said. in place to support victims who the Human Trafficking Clinic nerable to being forced or lured make expansion of victim serwould no longer go into the juLegislative push at the University of Michigan back to the sordid underworld vices a priority. venile justice system. "We took our plan to the Law School. "For many of these that exploited them. Brian Steele, who oversees The package of anti-traf"We are seeing some states programs for trafficking vic- ficking measures in Michigan, legislature and said, 'We've victims, there's oftennoplace to stepping up, but the majority tims as head of the nonprofit signed into law in October, was thought it out. Now you have to go. don't have anything specific in Phoenix Dream Center, pre- drafted in response to a com- give us money,' and they did," Not just a foreign problem their budgets," said Britanny dicts it will be two or three prehensive, often hard-hitting said Lauren Ryan, a Health For a long time, sex traffick- Vanderhoof, policy counsel for more years before significant 2013 report by the Michigan Department official who now ing was considered a foreign the Polaris Project state funding materializes. His Commission on Human Traf- overseesthe program. "Itwas "There's an idea that once organization relies on private ficking. Among its members amazing that Minnesota took problem — something relegated to Eastern Europe or Asia. someone is rescued, they're donations. were Attorney General Bill that leap of faith." But in recent years, advocacy fine," Vanderhoof said. "There's North Dakota i s a n other Schuette, 10 legislators and The legislature appropriated groups have called attention a disconnect with the level of state where sex trafficking is several top law enforcement $2.8 million for the initiative in to people who were similarly trauma the victims have suf- in the spotlight. The U.S. attor- officials. 2013, and recently boosted the victimized in this country, and fered and theincredible need ney, the state attorney generThe bills strengthened pen- funding to $5 million, covering legislators in every state have for services at everylevel." al and advocacy groups have alties for traffickers and estab- training for law enforcement as embraced the issue, taking the Arizona was among the sounded alarms about a surge lished the presumption that mi- well as shelter and services for politically easy step of toughen- latest states to board the band- of trafficking amid the state's nors entangled in sex-traffick- vlctlnls. inglaws. wagon, enacting a bill in April oilboom. ing cases should be considered A modelforthe nation But n ational a d vocacy that toughens sentences for Christina Sambor, coordina- victims, not criminals. groupssuch asthePolarisProj- traffickers of children and stip- tor for an anti-trafficking coHowever, none of the bills Jeff Bauer of the nonprofect and Shared Hope Interna- ulates that being a trafficking alition called FUSE, is unsure made new state allocations for it Family Partnership, which tional say relatively few states victim is a defense in prostitu- whether North Dakota is ready housing and specialized pro- serves vulnerable children and — Minnesota and Florida are tion cases. to make major financial com- gramming for victims, despite families in the Twin Cities, connotable exceptions — have apAs in Michigan, however, mitments for victim services, the commission's conclusion siders Minnesota a model for propriated substantial funding Arizona's bill did not include but she is pleased there's a bill that those were "particularly the rest of the country. "In other states, legislators to support victims with shelter, funding for victim services. being drafted to fund some pi- lacking" in Michigan due to in"We have come a long way, lot programs. The legislature adequate funding. mental-health services and lifeare all for prosecuting," he said. The Associated Press
Transit
Carr said Bend's system tive growth of adding and increasing the frequency of Continued fromA1 routes. "We have to get the system A proposed local tax is still would really benefit the rural likely a few years away from areas of the three counties. to a place where they can "It's really the rural system consistently count on buses being placed on an election ballot, but without legislative that has the most question being there," he said. clarification, the path toward
"But when it comes to paying for the supports these kids need, often that moral outrage has not translated into the in-
vestment that's required." Florida is another state that
has stepped up with significant funding for victim services — $3 million in the 2014-15 budget. Yet Florida and Minnesota,
with their seven-figure allocations, are exceptions; many states have invested little or
nothing from their general funds forvictim services.Severalstateshave created funds to be financed with fines and
forfeitures from traffickers, but advocacy groups say this method can be an unreliable. Kaitlyn Keisel, director of the Polaris Project's program in New Jersey, said available funds there are often designed for short-term services, not the
long-term support needed to help many victims overcome traumatic experiences. "We often work with individ-
uals for two, three, four years, walking them along that journey of self-determination," she said. "It's not a six-month process where you then move on."
Some federalfunds are available. However, Malika Saada Saar, executive director of the
advocacy group Rights4Girls, said it has sometimes been easier to get federal money to aid foreigners being trafficked in the U.S. than to support American vlctlnls.
In a recent report, Rights4Girls estimated that nearly 300,000 U.S. children were at
risk of commercial sexual exploitation, often being drawn into such activity before turn-
ing 15. Girls are routinely raped, beaten and tattooed by their captors, the report said.
"You have many judges who recognize that the girls who come before them are in fact victims of child trafficking," said Saada Saar. "But they
will put the girls behind bars because there's not necessarily another option. You know if
you release her, she's going to return to the trafficker."
Niel Lynner, of Bend,
could become stronger with the local funding, but the tax
marks because there is very
steps off a Cascades
776g
East Transit bus outside the Downtown Public Library in Bend
In the short term, a com-
generating local funds could little government funding mittee was formed to look at be much morecomplex. The from the cities," said Carr, ex- partnerships with those in other option would be for COIC cluding Bend, which provides high need of reliable transit to form a transit district that funding for transit within the and possibly willing to conwould operate as a separate city. tributeresources.Some ofthe entity with a different board of Surveys by COIC have conveningpartners include directors. shown that most people in St. Charles Health System Andrew Spreadborough, ex- the three counties think pub- and OSU-Cascades. "This is an opportunity to ecutive director of COIC, said lic transit is good for the comthe council sees many reasons munity but aren't necessarily bring them into one room and for staying with the current willing to pay for it. identify where the shared prisystem instead of creating a Carr said the council needs orities are and then agree on dlstrlct. to do a better job of telling the means to fund improve"There are a lot of financial people about Cascade East ments," said Spreadborough. and operational advantages to Transit. Part of building sup— Reporter: 541-617-7820, having one (transit) system," port would be the prospectshorack@bendbulletin.com Spreadborough said. He added
on Friday. Lynner said he rides the bus
most days and would like to see
service extended
to Sundays and holi-
days. Joe Kline The Bulletin
that there could be inefficien-
cies created by adding another layer of bureaucracy to the
A Free Public Service
equation. The system could become fractured as well, if certain
regions or cities want to create their own separate transit dlstrlct. "We just feel like this dari-
fication would continue to allow us to maintain the current
structure while growing the system," Spreadborough said. "We don't really want to create a transit district," said Ung-
er. "COIC is doing a good job." The legislative clarification is supported by the city of Bend, the Association of Oregon Counties and the Oregon
Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties
Transit Association.
Local funding was first proposed in February as a solution
for future Cascade East Transit services, especially in the more rural partsof Deschutes, Jef-
ferson and Crook counties. A funding subcommittee made recommendations that w ere
I
adoptedby the COIC board.
1
I
1
"At the end of the day, the
system as it exists today ... we can't continue to rely on government grants and funding, especially for rural areas," said Jason Carr, chairman of the COIC board. Carr said that, without the
funding, COIC can continue to operate the bus system, but it
w ouldn't beableto expand and provide more routes. "We don't want to keep cut-
ting routes," said Carr.
0 gggg •
ig or use the • l 33 0 QKg©Zgg) service to be automatically emailed of notices that match your needs.
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© www.bendbulletin.com/local
THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2014
BRIEFING Hoodoo toopen Wednesday Hoodoo Ski Area plans to openWednesday, just in time for its annual NewYear's Eve Celebration. The ski area near Santiam Pass reported more than 10 inches of freshly fallen snow Monday afternoon, bringing its base to more than 25 inches. Hoodoo is set to be open Wednesday from 9a.m. to 9p.m., with night skiing from 3:30 p.m. until the slopes close. A firework show is set for 9:15 p.m. Wednesday andthe ski area's bar and restaurant plan to be open until midnight. For more information go to skihoodoo.com.
Wyden plans townhall WASHINGTON-
Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore, will hold a town hall meeting in Bend on Friday, his office announced. Wyden has
DESCHUTES COUNTY
anarrese a ercarc ase • The Redmonddriver already had a pending DUII case
bound vehicle reportedly
By Claire Withycombe
pected DUII shortly before midnight on U.S. Highway
The Bulletin
A Redmond man arrested
Sunday night after a
Lucas Paranto, 39, was
allegedly the subject of a pursuit between Bend and Redmond late Sunday
in November. He was re-
leased in the earlier case on Nov. 18 after posting security Paranto was arrested Sun-
Paranto was arraigned Monday. Deschutes County Circuit Judge Wells Ashby set total bail at $150,000 Par anto — $100,000 for the County Circuit Court, most recent case and according to the Oregon Judi- $50,000 for a DUII case for
day on suspicion of attempting to elude police, DUII, driving while suspended, reckless driving and recklessly endangering another person following a chase be-
cial Information Network.
attempted to stop a south-
pursuit by authorities
was already facing charges for driving under the influence of intoxicants and reckless driving in Deschutes
which Paranto was indicted
tween Bend and Redmond.
A Redmond police officer
Homeess
driven by Paranto for a sus-
camping
97 at SW Odem Medo Road
in Redmond,according to a news release from Redmond
ordinance
Police.
The vehicle, a 2009 Dodge Challenger, failed to stop.
on hod
The officer pursued the
vehicle south toward Bend, reaching speeds of about 100 mph.
By Ted Shorack
SeePursuit /B2
The Bulletin
A proposed ordinance giving the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office authority to remove long-
WINTER WEATHER
term homeless camps has
'sno over e arcicco WI 0 ow en snow
been scaled back. Deschutes County commissioners discussed
the ordinance Monday during a work session and decided there needed to
be a broader discussion about homeless camping on county property before authorizing their removal in the county's code. Commissioners di-
rected county counsel to prepare a board order that would designate county property management as
held 709 town halls
the point of contact for
across Oregon over the past19 years and is kicking off his 20th year of meetings at 10 a.m., Friday in the Deschutes County Services Building, 1300
deputies when prolonged encampments occur on county-owned land.
NW Wall St.
County property is limited to day use. The sheriff's office has followed a state statute regarding camping on public land
AXTECS
"Even with all the great new ways of communicating with Oregonians on social media, I look forward every year to my traditional way of talking with people in all 36 countiesface-to-face in town halls," Wyden said in a prepared statement. "Those conversations are essential every year and these seven town halls will allow me to
'«C C
even though it's not in
county code, but was unsure who to contact about the situation.
"The sheriff has been following the procedure, we just haven't set it down
in code," said Laurie Craghead, assistant legal counsel for the county.
Deschutes County Sheriff's Lt. Scott Shelton said a number of complaints from the E. Antler Avenue
area east of Redmond precipitated the requested
talk with folks about
ordinance. Special service deputies heavily patrol county land, he said. Most of the time, deputies can speak
my agenda for the year ahead and to hear what's on their minds."
Rodbery leadsto Highway 20chase Bend Police received a report of a stolen vehicle Sundaythat led multiple agencies on achase on U.S. Highway20. A Bend manreportedly was forced to remove his clothing andhand over his car keys atgunpoint during the robbery on SE Third Street, according to BendPolice. Adescription of the vehicle and its four occupants were broadcast to local law enforcement agencies and listed as a stolen vehicle in local and national databases after the robbery was reported around 8:30 p.m. At 9:44 p.m., aDeschutes County Sheriff's deputy recognized a vehicle matching the description of the stolen vehicle near the intersection of Highway20 East and NE 27th Street, according to police. The deputy confirmed the vehicle's license plate and attempted to stop the vehicle, at which
point it fled east on U.S. Highway 20. Additional units from the sheriff's office and Oregon State Police assisted with the pursuit, police said. Thevehicle came to astop just off the roadway nearthe base of Horse Butte after a sheriff's deputy moved his vehicle into position using a pursuit immobilization technique. Christopher May, the alleged driver of the fleeing vehicle, allegedly swerved his vehicle in an attempt to run thedeputy off the roadway. SeeLocal briefing/B2
with homeless individuals
Ryan Brennecke 1 The Bulletin
who indicate they're tran-
Pilots and fight attendants watch as a plane is sprayed with de-icer Monday morning at the Redmond Airport. With frigid temperatures dropping even more today, expect the snow to stick around for a while longer. For a full forecast, see 66.
By Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin
A snowy, now chilly onetwo weather punch is hitting
Central Oregon. Significant snow fell in Bend onMonday, while wind chill today should make stepping outside frigid. The low tonight should be subzero. "We havesome arctic air coming in behind this system that is dumping snow around the region," Jim Smith, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service, said late
Monday afternoon. A spotter with the Weather Servicereported 10 inches of
A spotter with the Weather Service reported 10 inches of snowfall from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. M onday in west Bend. The unexpectedly big snowfall slowed traffic in the city and around
Central Oregon and delayed flights at the Redmond Airport.
sitioning into a different
living situation. The deputies try to con-
Inside • How wind chill affects how quickly frostbite sets in,B6
nect them with social ser-
vices and figure out a way to facilitate them moving off the property.
a half hour. A couple of hours later, another truck blocked the road's westbound lane
But in other situations,
"When we have weather like this, that almost always
campers have been on county property for up to 90 days and have no intention of leaving. Sheltongave an example of a homeless individual recently cited by deputies who had been living on county property for 80 days and had chopped
becomes aproblem," Fletcher
down several juniper trees
sard.
for firewood. SeeCamps/B6
just west of the Bill Healy Memorial Bridge. The rise from the De-
schutes River along Southsnowfall from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. stuck on snow and ice along
west Reed Market Road can
Monday in west Bend. The
Reed Market Road on Mon-
unexpectedly big snowfall
day, both blocking traffic, said Bend Police Sgt. Todd
be difficult for trucks during heavy snowfall.
slowed traffic in the city and
around Central Oregon and delayed flights at the Red-
Fletcher.
mond Airport.
blocked part of the road near the Bend Parkway for about
Two semi trucks became
Around noon a truck
SeeWeather/B6
PAIDADVERTISEMENT
WHATEVER HAPPENED TO ...
Following up onCentral Oregon stories that havebeen out of the headlines. Email ideas to news©bendbulletin.com.
STATE AGENCY DATA BREACHES
Leaders ca for expandedreach after 2 databasesare hacked By Taylor W.Anderson
Home Depot and others were
The Bulletin
also attacked. Investigation of the state
SALEM — Much of the country spent the last month
focused on a crippling hack on Sony Pictures unfold, but hacks on two Oregon agencies brought cybersecurity to the forefront of public policy in 2014.
breaches was given to the FBI, which doesn't comment
on investigations. The attacks have led to calls from national
account or your Social Security number," Rosenblum told
and state elected officials for
members of a legislative com-
stronger laws to protect data
mittee in December. "Now,
that is rapidly moving online. Attorney General Ellen
criminals are just as likely to target your medical informa-
Two Oregon Secretary of State databases and the state's Rosenblum used the momenEmployment Department
priate uses of consumer data by companies. "Ten years ago, stealing your identity was about getting a hold of your bank
tum of the retailer breaches
website were hacked in the to ask for more power in the last year, and major compa2015 legislative session to renies JPMorgan Chase, Target, spond to hacks and inappro-
tion or your insurance data."
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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2014
EvxNT
ENm a
Email events at least 10 days before publication date to communityli feibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.
fleetfeetbend.com, peggy.whitetI fleetfeet.com or 541-389-1601.
TODAY "JEREMY JONES'HIGHER": Featuring a showing of the backcountry snowboarding film to benefit the Central Oregon Avalanche Association; $10; 6 p.m. showing, 8 p.m. showing for 21 and older; The Old Stone,157 NW Franklin Ave., Bend; www. bendticket.com or 541-322-7273. TUBALUBA:Brass-band jazz from Seattle; free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174.
WEDNESDAY NEW YEAR'SEVEPARTY: Featuring a prime rib dinner, live music by Bob and Edie; $20, reservations suggested; 6:30 p.m.dinner,8 p.m. dancing starts; VFW Hall, 1836 SW Veterans Way, Redmond; www.vfw. org or 541-548-4108. HOT TEACOLD:The Portland blues band performs; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. NEW YEAR'SEVEPARTY: Featuring live music by Tony Smileyand World's Finest; $5; 9 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174. RUN INTOTHENEWYEAR: Participate in a 2- to 3-mile run/ walk on Bend's west side; bring lights or wear reflective gear; proceeds benefit the Bethlehem Inn and the Bend High Walking Club; $10, registration requested, nonperishable food donations accepted; 11:30 p.m.; Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave., Bend; www.
541-312-1050. LIBRARYBOOKCLUB:Read and discuss "The Art of Racing In The Rain" by Garth Stein; noon; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend or 541-617-7050. THE JUNEBUGS: The pop-folk trio performs; free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174.
THURSDAY NO EVENTSLISTED.
FRIDAY TOWER OPENMICNIGHT: 10-minute slots are available, first come first serve; free; Jan. 2, 6-8 p.m., start up starts at10 a.m. at the box office on Jan. 2; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. HONEY DON'T:The Colorado bluegrass band performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.
JAN. 9
Tara Laidlaw / Submitted photo
Oregon bluesman David Jacobs-Strain will perform Jan. 7 at HarmonyHouse in Sisters with Bob Beach.
SATURDAY NO EVENTSLISTED.
JAN. 6
SUNDAY
A screening of "Trashed— No
GREEN TEAM MOVIENIGHT:
TOM LEONARD BENEFITCONCERT: Featuring the Quons, Kurt Silva, William Valenti and more to benefit Tom Leonard and his family; 4-7 p.m.; Kelly D's, 1012 SECleveland Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625.
MONDAY
Place For Waste," a film about the health, social and environmental consequences of our waste; free; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend; www.bendfp.org or 541-815-6504.
JAN. 7
DAVID JACOBS-STRAIN:The Oregon bluesman performs, with BEN BALLINGER: TheAustin, Bob Beach; $20 suggested donation; Texas-based Americana artist 7 p.m.; HarmonyHouse, 17505 Kent performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Road, Sisters; 541-548-2209. Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com DEAD WINTERCARPENTERS:The or 541-323-1881. California bluegrass band performs;
free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174. MOONSHINEBANDITS:The twang-rap duo performs, with Big B, Demun Jones and Cloaked Characters; $15 plus fees in advance, $18 at the door; 8 p.m., doorsopen at7:30 p.m.;Domino Room, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.bendticket.com or 541-408-4329.
JAN. 8 LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Read and discuss "The Art of Racing In The Rain" by Garth Stein; noon; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or
"THE LASTWAVE": Showing of the 1977 Australian film about a murder case; free; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 SE ESt., Madras; www.jcld.org or541-475-3351. 1 MAN, 3 BANDSBENEFIT: Featuring live music by Five Pint Mary, The Gentlemen Callers and Subject To Change, a raffle and more to benefit Central Oregon Veterans Outreach; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; 7:30 p.m.midnight; Armature, 50 NEScott St., Bend; subjecttochangebendtNgmail. com or 541-543-5383. DEVICEGRIPS:The Portland funk-hop band performs; free; 8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.silvermoonbrewing.com or 541-388-8331. RIPPIN' CHICKEN: The Seattle electro-funk band performs; free; 9 p.m.;Dojo,852 NW Brooks St., Bend; www.dojobend.com or 541-706-9091.
JAN. 10 POLAR BEAR RUN& EXPO: Familyfriendly 5K or10K run or walk; all
agesandlevelsarewelcome;$30 for race, registration required; 10:30
a.m.-4 p.m.; St.ThomasAcademy, 1720 NW19th St., Redmond; www. redmondacademy.com/polarbear or 541-548-3785. TEASE: BURLESQUE REVUE: The Portland burlesque group performs, featuring Dee DeePepper, Wanda Bonesand more; $8 plusfees in advance, $10 at the door; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.
JAN. 11 VICTORIA ROBERTSON: The
soprano singerperforms, presented by the Redmond Community Concert Association; 2 p.m. SOLD OUT; 6:30 p.m. $60, $25 for students 21 and younger, $125 for families, season subscriptions only; Ridgeview High School, 4555 SW Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; www. redmondcca.org, redmondcca@ hotmail.com or 541-350-7222. VICTORIA ROBERTSON: The
soprano singerperforms, presented by the Redmond Community Concert Association; $60, $25 for students 21 and younger, $125 for families, season subscriptions only; 6:30 p.m.; Ridgeview High School, 4555 SW Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; www.redmondcca. org, redmondccatNhotmail.com or 541-350-7222. AN EVENINGWITH DAVID LINDLEY:The eclectic rock musician performs; $20 plus fees in advance, $25 at the door; 7-10 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122.
1VEwsOF REcoRD POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log whensuch arequest is received. Anynewinformation, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358.
BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT DUII —Robert Lynn Nedrow II, 32, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 8:50 p.m. Dec.21, in the area of NE Butler Market Roadand NEPurcell Boulevard. Theft —Atheft was reported at10:29 a.m. Dec. 22, inthe1700 blockof NE Wichita Way. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 11:27 a.m. Dec.23, in the area of NE Olney Avenueandthe railroad tracks. DUII —Jason Edward Iveson, 39, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 9:30
a.m. Dec. 24, in the 100block of NE Underwood Avenue. DUII —Adam JohnTappert, 20, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 9:42 p.m. Dec. 25, in the1700 block of NW Harriman Street. Theft —A theft was reported at12:41 p.m. Dec. 26, in thearea of NWWall Street and NWMinnesota Avenue. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 8:34 a.m.Dec.27,inthe200blockofSE Davis Avenue. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 10:39 a.m. Dec.27, inthe area of Wilson Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at1:53 p.m. Dec. 27, in the1800 blockof NE Third Street. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 10:24 p.m. Dec.14, in the2600 block of U.S. Highway20. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at 7:25 a.m.Dec. 19, in the 300 block of SECleveland
PUBLIC OFFICIALS STATE OF OREGON • Gov. John Kitzhaber, D 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-378-4582 Web: http://governor.oregon.gov • SecretaryofStateKateBrown, D 136 State Capitol Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sostNstate.or.us • TreasurerTedWheeler, D 159 OregonState Capitol 900 Court St. NE Salem, OR 97301 Phone: 503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurer@state.or.us Web: www.ost.state.or.us • AttorneyGeneral EllenRosenblum, D 1162 Court St. NE Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-378-4400 Web: www.doj.state.or.us • LaborCommissionerBradAvakian 800 NEOregon St., Suite1045 Portland, OR97232 Phone: 971-673-0761 Email: boli.mailtistate.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli
Email: rep.jasonconger©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/conger • Rep. John Huffman,R-District59 (part of Jefferson) 900 Court St. NE,H-476 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1459 Email: rep.iohnhuffmantNstate.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/huffman • Rep. MikeMcLane, R-District55 (Crook, part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,H-385 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1455 Email: rep.mikemclane tistate.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/mclane • Rep. Gene Whisnsnt, R-District53 (part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,H-471 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1453 Email: rep.genewhisnanttNstate.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whisnant
STATE SENATE • Sen. Ted Ferrioli, R-District30 (Jefferson, part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,S-323 Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-986-1950 Email: sen.tedferrioli©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ferrioli • Sen. Tim Knopp,R-District27 (part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,S-423 Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-986-1727 Email: sen.timknopptistate.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/knopp • Sen. Doug Whitsett, R-District28 (Crook, part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,S-303 Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-986-1728 Email: sen.dougwhltsetttNstate.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whitsett
Deschutes County Commission • TammyBaney, R-Bend Phone: 541-388-6567 Email:Tammy BaneytNco.deschutes.or.us • Alan Unger,D-Redmond Phone: 541-388-6569 Email: Alan Unger©co.deschutes.or.us • TonyDeBone,R-LaPine Phone: 541-388-6568 Email:Tony DeBonetNo.deschutes.orus
DESCHUTES COUNTY 1300 NWWall St., Bend, OR97701 Web: www.deschutes.org Phone: 541-388-6571 Fax: 541-382-1692
CROOK COUNTY 300 NEThird St., Prineville, OR97754 Phone: 541-447-6555 Fax: 541-416-3891 Email: administrationtNco.crook.or.us Web: co.crook.or.us
Avenue. Theft —Atheft was reported at11:10 a.m. Dec. 22, in the 20100block of Pinebrook Boulevard. Theft —Atheft was reported at 3:24 a.m.Dec.23,inthe900 blockofNW Galveston Avenue. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at10:57 a.m. Dec. 23, in the1000 block of NEFrancis Court. Theft —Atheft was reported at10:50 p.m. Dec. 23, in the 61500 block of U.S. Highway97. Burglary —A burglary was reported at10:04 a.m. Dec.24, in the100 block of NW BondStreet. Theft —Atheft was reported at 2:51 p.m. Dec. 24, in the61500 block of U.S. Highway97. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at1:25 p.m.Dec.25,inthe900 blockofNW Brooks Street. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 8:46 a.m. Dec. 26, in the 100block of NE Franklin Avenue.
which represents the proceeds from sales and auctions of Continued fiom Bf crude helium from the Federal May and the threeother occuHelium Reserve, the agency pants of the vehicle, CyleStewannounced. art, Kayla Martinez-Vasquezand Last year, Congress passed Lora Heinrich weretaken into legislation that would gradually move the federal government, custody without incident. May, which owns about one-third of Stewart and Martinez-Vasquez the world's helium reserves, were eacharrested on suspicion out of the helium business by of multiple charges, including selling and auctioning off portheft, robbery andunauthorized tions of its holdings. In 2014, use of a motor vehicle, while the BLM, which oversees the Heinrich was arrested on awarrant for a felony parole violation. reserves through its Amarillo, During a search of thevehicle, Texas, office, sold a total of $215 million worth of the gas. authorities found ablack Daisy Under the legislation authorizBB gun handgun, allegedly stolen ing the sales, much of the proitems, methamphetamineand ceeds went to a one-year extenthe victim's clothes. sion of county timber payments There were noinjuries asa under the SecureRural Schools result of the investigation and program. Oregon counties arrest, police said. Thestolen collected around $100 million in vehicle wasdamaged during the timber payments in 2014, most incident. Thesheriff deputy's which went to fund schools vehicl ereceivednodamageasa of and pay for basic emergency result of the PITmaneuver. services in rural counties. Congress did not pass anHeliummoney other extension of the Secure transferred Rural Schools program in 2014, WASHINGTON — The so payments will stop in 2015 BureauofLandManagement unless the new Congress reautransferred $115 million to thorizes them. — Bulletin staff reports the U.S. Treasury on Monday,
LOCAL BRIEFING
• 5
a
• •
Theft —A theft was reported at 3:01 p.m. Dec. 26, in thearea of NEThird Street. Theft —Atheft was reported at 9:30 a.m. Dec.27, intheareaof N.Main Street. Theft —A theft was reported and an arrest made at1:38 p.m. Dec.27, inthe area of NEFourth Street. Theft —Atheft was reported at 2:31 p.m. Dec. 27, in thearea of NEThird Street. DUII —Eric Hendrix, 47, wasarrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 5:58 p.m. Dec. 27, in thearea of NESeventh Street.
JEFFERSOM COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at12:15 p.m. Dec. 22 in the
OREGON STATE POLICE Vehicle crash —Anaccident was reported at10:45 a.m. Dec.26, in the area of U.S. Highway 20near milepost 76. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 7:27 a.m.Dec.28, in the area of Deschutes Market Roadand Morrill Road. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at11:38a.m. Dec. 28, in the area of Forest Road 41and Spring River Road.
out further incident, police
said.
Continued from B1
A vehicle not involved in D eputies from t h e D e - the chase was inadvertentschutes County S h eriff's ly spike-stripped near DeOffice and Bendpolice offi- schutes Market Road. Police
cers had set up spike strips on the north end of Bend to
halt the pursuit. The vehicle turned around and started
driving northbound prior to reaching the spikestrips. The sheriff's office and
Oregon State Police took over the pursuit. The vehicle turned southbound and then north again. Addition-
reported no injuries as a result of the incident. Ashby t o ld P a ranto h e
must avoid alcohol and bars and wear an alcohol monitor in the event of his
release. He is scheduled to be arraigned on indictment Jan. 5. Paranto
was
i nd i c ted
Nov. 17 on charges of reckal spike strips proved suc- less driving, felony DUII, cessful as Paranto hit strips driving while suspended at Deschutes Market Road, and bribe-giving, accordat SW Young Avenue and ing to the Oregon Judicial for a third time in the area of the Mountain View Mobile Home Park. Eventually t h e v e h i cle
Information Network. The
incident pertaining to the c harges allegedly t o ok place Aug. 31. Paranto is
came to a stop in Redmond scheduled to enter a plea on on Highway 97 just south that case March 17. of the SW Yew Avenue exit. Paranto was arrested with-
— Reporter: 541-383-0376, cwitftycombe@bendbulletitt.com
Get ATaste For Food, Home Sr Garden ' • T eBulletin -
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500 block of Jefferson Avenue. Theft —A theft and an act of criminal mischief were reported at 9:15a.m. Dec. 23, in the1600 block of SE McTaggart Road. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 3:05 p.m. Dec.24, in the area of Glass DriveandBirch Lane. Unauthorizeduse —Avehicle was reported stolen at 8:20 a.m.Dec.28, in the 200 block of NE Jefferson Street.
Pursuit
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PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT
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STATE HOUSE • Rep. Jason Conger, R-District 54 (part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,H-477 Salem, OR 97301 Phone: 503-986-1454
Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at10:27 a.m. Dec. 26, in the 60800 block of Defiance Street. Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest madeat11:26 a.m. Dec. 26, in the 20100 block of Pinebrook Boulevard. Theft —Atheft was reported at12:43 p.m. Dec. 26, in the19900 blockof Powers Road. Theft —Atheft was reported at1:06 p.m. Dec. 28, in thearea of NEBear Creek Road. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at 9:01 a.m.Dec.25, in the1500 block of NWAwbrey Road. DUII —Timothy Alan Craig, 55, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at10:23 p.m. Dec. 24, in the1800 block of NE Third Street. DUII —Douglas Jon Kane,52, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at1:32 p.m. Dec. 24, in the100 block of NE Third Street.
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ew streetlights along Cascade Avenue in Sisters are bright enough to enhance safe driving and walking, but they're too bright to meet the demands of the city's dark-skies ordinance. It's a case of competing goods, where the need for drivers and pedestrians to see dearly can be at odds with preserving a more natural viewand keepingthe stars visible. The lights were installed earlier this year by the Oregon Department of Transportation as part of a major upgrade of the main sheet through Sisters. The $6.6 million project had beenintheplanningstages foryears, jointlyfundedby ODOT andthe city. It involved rebuilding the road and adding wider sidewalks and curbextensions,plusnew landscaping and lighting. The work launched in Marchandwas mostlyfinishedby mid-May, timed to avoid the heavy tourist season so important to Sisters'businesses. Protectingthosebusinesses was a major worry in planning the project. Much of the work was done at night and was split into two sections to lessen the impact. Cascade Avenue has the rare circumstance of being at the center of the retail part of the community while also serving as U.S.Highway 20,a m ajorthoroughfare forthosejustpassingthrough. Although cityrepresentatives had been extensively involved in selec-
tion of the lights, said ODOT spokesm an Peter Murphy, the focuswas on the look of the fixtures rather than the brightness. Only after the lights wentup didresidents andofficials realize they didn't comply with the city ordmance. The problem can be resolved by adding shrouds to redirect the light downward, Murphysaid. Two different types of shrouds were installed a couple of weeks ago at the intersection of Cascade and Larch Sheet. Once the public has a chance to react, the City Council will let ODOT knowits preference. Murphy described the problem as a minor technical issue withinthe much larger project and said the city and ODOTareworkingcooperatively to conect it so the lights comply with the city's ordinance. He said he didn't know the cost of the shrouds, but the original 24lights cost $11,000 each. It's gratifying to see a large state agency and a small city work cooperatively to mitigate the impacts of
such alargeproject. Wehope solving the lighting problem is the last of the conflicts theymust resolve.
M 1Vickel's Worth W ind energy's benefits
I believe it would provide a real service to The Bulletin's readers if
reform the tax code. This one is no different than raising taxes on evyour writers would do some online eryone to pay for politicians' misDon Coats' In My View piece of research and publish the findings takes. These politicians know we Dec. 16 on wind energy is a gross of these particular studies. I believe would not vote for that, so they hide exaggeration of the cost/benefits of the result of their findings would behind attacks on "big oil." Don't wind energy. If it were not for huge provide a more balanced view of be suckered — you're the one who government (federal and state) sub- the potential harmful effects of would pay. sidies, tax-credit incentives, accel- e-cigarettes. KeIth Rockow erated depreciation, loan guaranDel Heller Redmond tees and grants, the wind "indusSisters try" could not exist. Thus, all of the Don't support
are exaggerated
Payingfor politicians'
jobs created have been government
subsidized. As someone once said, "With enough money, even pigs can be made to fly." Thus, claims that wind energy production is at parity with othersources ofenergy production is only due to the above mentioned government handouts, e.g., our tax
It seems the country has finalWould youpay more to balance ly gone mad. Everyone was conthe government's budget? If there cerned that producers of "The were a referendum on the ballot to Interview" would cave to cyberatbalance the federal budget by rais- tacks and threats and therefore not ing the price of everything from release the movie. apples to zippers, would you vote Am I t h e only person sane dollars. Without these handouts, for it? enough to see how grossly arroI don't think many people would. gant and irresponsible it is to have there would be no wind farms. Joe JezukewIcz I think most Americans feel as made a movie about killing the Bend
though the politicians, not the peo-
E-cig risks are understated
dedine hurts ODFW
F
ewer Oregoniansare hunting and fishing today than was the case even just a few years ago, according to the state Department of Fish and Wildlife. And that poses problems for the agency, which not only oversees those two activities but works hard to maintain and enhance wildlife stocks in the state. The deciine in the numbers of Oregonians purchasing hunting and fishing licenses is nothing new, according to a recent articie in The Bulletin. It began in the late 1970s and continues today. In fact, the state issued about 80,000 fewer hunting licenses and 67,000 fewer fishing licenses in2013thanithadin 1975. Many factors contribute to the deciine, no doubt. Venison, in particular, used to make a regular appearance on many dinner tables in the state; for some families it was the major meat supply in winter months. That's changedwith agreatervariety of programs aimed at helping ease food insecurity — the Oregon Food Bank,forexample,opened in 1975. Too, young people today have
many more ciaims on their time, and unlesshuntingand~ are f amily traditions, folks are far less likely to hunt or fish than their parents were, accordingtoan ODFWemployee. Meanwhile, the sale of licenses provides about a third of the department's budget each biennium. The federal governmentprovides another thml, money largely collected fmm the sale of fishing and hunting gear. The state general fund adds about 6 pemmt, with the remainder coming from avarietyof sources. More than half that goes to everything from habitat enhancement to conservation efforts to wildlife and inland fisheries management. If license revenues deciine, so, too, will the moneyavailable for suchefforts. Nor can the agency and its new director, due to be hired just in time for the 2015 Legislature, expect much new help from lawmakers. The governor actually proposes cuts to ODFW's general fund revenues, and lawmakers are sure to hear fnm folks who do not want to see license fees rise, as they are scheduledto do.
it's amazing to me that some people
that is one of the most likely to take
in Congress are planning to do just cle headlined "Study finds e-ciga- that. They think the way to balance rettes surpass the genuine article the budget is to make us all pay for teens," written by Sabrina Tav- more for everything. ernise of the New York Times News They are not brave enough to say
offense at such an egregious lack of respect when it is respect that
Special to The Washington Post
p
resident Barack Obama is bask-
ing in global adulation for his decision to normalize relations
with Cuba. But there is one group
that is not impressed with Obama's rapprochement with the totalitarian regime in Havana — the dissidents on
the island who are risking their lives for democracy and human rights. Yoani Sanchez, Cuba's most influ-
ential dissident blogger, declared that with Obama's move "Castroism has won." Guillermo Farinas, a dissident
journalist and winner of the European Union's 2010 Sakharov prize for human rights, told the Guardian newspa-
per that Obama's move is "a disaster." Farinas, who has conducted 23 hunger strikes to protest Cuban repression,
added, "We live in daily fear that we will be killed by the fascist government. And now, the U.S.— our allyturns its back on us and prefers to sit with our killers."
country wants the most?
How would it be received if North Korea had made a movie about killing the president of the United States? I don't think our
Service, I was quite concerned with the rather cavalier attitude taken
it like that. They claim they will
tive with e-cigarette use was the
to mention that energy compa-
Despite the fact that we are a nation
nies, according to The New York Times, already pay a much higher effective tax rate than the average American company. They also for-
proudly supportive of the freedom
get to mention that their plan would
international relationship.
make those greedy oil companies by the author that the only nega- pay "their fair share." They forget government would take it lightly. "minor" amount of nicotine used in these devices. What she failed to point out is the
existence of dozens of studies that have detected a multitude of me-
cause prices for just about everyvapor such as tin, nanoparticles thing to go up. of other metals and a host of other Make oil cost more and transportallic substances in the cigarette's
of speech, common sense should
have prevailed not to add additional stress to an already highly strained This movie is proving to be a serious threat to any future detente between our two countries. World
stability and peace is not a thing cottage industry has developed the materials that make the roads to be laughed at. If this means anyin the manufacture of these e-cig- and everything that travels over thing to you, I encourage you to disthem — food, education (school suade others from supporting this arettes, with the bulk of the raw materials required to manufacture buses), clothing, etc. ill-conceived attempt at comedy. them produced in China and other There have to be smarter ways RIck CraIger Third World countries. to balance the federal budget and Redmond toxic contaminates. A substantial
tation will cost more. Oil goes into
Letters policy
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u an i ssi ents criticize By Marc A. ThIessen
leader of another country, a leader
ple, should be the ones to pay for and a country that is not known the politicians' past mistakes. So for their sense of humor, a country
After reading the Dec. 17 arti-
Hunting and fishing's
'The Interview'
pastmistakes
Angel Moya, who was recently reThis means that if U.S. businessleased from an eight-year prison sen- es invest in Cuba, they would have to tence, told The New York Times that partner withthe Castrobrothers. They Obama "betrayed those of us who are would not be allowed to hire Cuban struggling against the Cuban govern- workers directly or pay them in U.S. ment. There will be more repression, dollars. They would have to pay the only this time with the blessing of the Castro regime as much as $10,000 per United States." Moya further declared worker. The regime then would give that dissidents "are totally against the the worker a few hundred worthless easingof the embargo" because "the Cuban pesos and pocket the rest. So government will have more access rather than helping ordinary Cubans to technology and money that can be become independent of the state, U.S. used against us." businesses will be directly subsidizing Moya is right. U.S. tourism and in- the Castro police state, while using vestment in Cuba won't help ordinary what effectively amounts to Cuban Cubans at all; it will help the regime slave labor. repress them. Here is why: The Castro That is reason enough to bar U.S. brothers are the nation's sole employ- investment in Cuba. But the other reaer. Virtually everyone in Cuba works son Cuban dissidents oppose Obama's for the state. The regime's monopoly moveis thathe has givenup U.S. Ieveron employment is a source of political age to influence a post-Castro demcontrol. Cubans are dependent on the ocratic transition. As Rebecca Roja, Castros for everything and can see a dissident who said the secret police those things taken away for the slight- knocked out two of her teeth during est expression of counterrevolutionary beatings, told the Guardian: "The Cassentiment. tros got what they wanted from the
Please address your submission to either My Nickel's Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Email submissions are preferred. Email: leiters©bendbulletin.com Write: My Nickel's Worth / In MyView P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804
a m a ' s e t ra a U.S. Now they have no incentive to
change." After five decades, it is dear the Castros were never going to follow in the footsteps of the regime in Burma (also known as Myanmar), which negotiated a loosening of repression in exchange for a lifting of sanctions and
ently did not even seek any liberalization from Havana in exchange — no agreement to allow a free press, inde-
pendent political parties, free market reformsorfree elections,m uch lessto end repression against dissent.
Fortunately, Obama was constrained from lifting the embargo ennormalization of relations. But those tirely because Congress codified it in who succeed the Castros were likely 1996 as part of the Helms-Burton Act. to do so once the brothers were gone. The complete lifting of economic sancVirtually everyone on the island was
tions on the Castros is conditioned by
waiting for the Castros to finally die so that the process of normalizing economic and political ties could finally begin. Nowthe regime doesn'thave to wait or give anything in return — because Obama has unilaterally given the Cuban regime the political recognition it was desperately seeking. Obama has given the Castros legitimacy and hopes to soon unleash a flood of tour-
law on a post-Castro regime taking meaningful steps to dismantle the po-
ists and business investment that will
only help the regime maintain its totalitarian system. The president appar-
lice state and move toward democracy
and afreem arketeconomy. The United States should not give
away its last bit of leverage just as timepreparesto dowhattheem bargo could not — bring about the end of the
Castro regime. — Marc Thiessen, a fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and former Bush administration speechwriter, writes a weekly column for The Washington Post and contributes to the PostPartisan blog.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
B5
BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY
DEATH NOTICES Mary LOu MOCh Aug. 23, 1945- Dec. 13, 2014 Mary Lou Moch, of Bend Aug. 23, 1945 - Dec. 13, 2014 Arrangements: Springfield Memorial Funeral Home, Springfield, OR 541-746-5311 Services: A memorial service will be held January 3, 2015, at 11:00 a.m., at Springfield Memorial FuneralHome, 7305 Main St., Springfield, OR 97478.
Shirley 'Shirl' J. Hilton, recently of Bend Dec. 20, 1922 - Dec. 23, 2014 Services: None at this time
Robert 'Bob' Martin Zapf, of Powell Butte Sept. 22, 1950 - Dec. 25, 2014 Arrangements: Juniper Ridge Funeral Home, 678 N. Main St., Prineville, OR 97754. 541-362-5606. Services: A viewing will be held from 11:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m., January 2, 2015 at Powell Butte Community Center. A graveside will follow at Powell Butte Cemetery at 2:00 p.m. Kevin Jensen will officiate. Contributions may be made: in Tribute of Robert to The NRA Foundation through Juniper Ridge Funeral Home, 678 N. Main S., Prineville, OR 97754.
Mary Kate Bodley, of Redmond Nov. 26, 1942 - Nov. 27, 2014
Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home, Bend 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Contributionsmay be made
Mary L o u M o c h p a ssed away at her family farm in Pleasant Hill, OR with h er sisters and brothers by her side. Mary Lou was born in Edgeley, ND to Frieda and Jacob Moch. and moved to Pleasant Hill, OR in 1960
.,J~ ~I paduat-
r ng f r o m Pleasant H ill H i g h School. M ary L o u m oved t o Southern Mary Lou Moch California in 1970 and graduated from the University of Redlands. She quickly r o s e t h r ough the ranks at T r ansamerica Insurance Company, where she worked for 18 years. In 1987, she ha d a b e l o v ed son, David, and decided to m ove back t o C entral Or egon to be closer to family. M ary L o u p r o c eeded t o work as a Payroll Specialist and Tax Preparer at Tax Minimizers i n Re d m o n d, OR for 23 years. Mary Lou was a devoted and caring mother, loving sister, and thoughtful friend to many in the community. She was an avid gardener, talented quilter, and l oved to sing in the church choir a nd spend t im e w i t h h e r family and friends. Mary Lou was preceded in death by h e r p a r ents, Jacob and Frieda Moch; and siblings, L eon Moch , Frances Thorn, Jerry Moch, and Patricia Moch. Mary Lou i s survived by her son, David Jogwe; and siblings, Evonne Lockman (Ken), Robert Moch, Teresa Moch, Carla Zy lius (Don), D avid M oc h (Marnie), Lawrence Moch (Jan), Vincent Moch (Christy), Rockie Moch ( Dixie), K e n n e th M och, a n d K e v i n M o c h
Ma eveo er an iant ro istwas anear an ar entsu orter o Israe By Steve Chawkins
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•••• • ge • • • • • Ie
Los Angeles Times
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A m e m orial ebration of life will be held at S p r i n gfield M e m o r i al Gardens 11:00 a.m. January 3, 2015. Arrangements entrusted t o Sp r i n g f ield M emorial F u n eral H o m e . Please access the obituary, and you are invited to sign the gu est b oo k at www.musgroves.com
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ford Glazer, a developer of shopping malls and a philan-
• • • • II I
•ssassa
thropist who funded Jewish
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• 4 • 4 • eIS • • 0 'I • I ee • It • %I ee
studiesprograms at schools including Pepperdine University and Nanjing University in China, has died. He was 93.
ft•I•eeg I • • I • ee • ••0• • e
• • • I • II e • • • • I II e • • • WIIS ••0 %•IIS
• • • • I e II • • • • Ide
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Glazer's death at his Bever-
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ly Hills home Dec. 23 was announced by American Friends
• • Iwsge • • • 1J81
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of Tel Aviv University, where Glazer co-founded the Moshe
Wl.
Dayan Center for M i ddle
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Eastern and African Studies and the Institute for National
Security Studies. No cause was disclosed. Glazer was an active sup-
porterof Israel for decades. In the early 1950s, he escorted political leaders of the new
state when they came to his
N@0 iw:lt ".: r t"'fr
hometown of Knoxville, Tennessee, to tour the Tennessee
Valley Authority's massive complex of dams and power plants. The delegation in-
Al Seib/Los Angeles Times
Guilford Glazer, philanthrophist, poses for a portrait in1990 at the HolidayInn in downtown Los Angeles. Glazer died Dec. 23 at his home in Beverly Hills, California. He was 93.
cluded Prime Minister David B en-Gurion, f u t ur e P r i m e ty in the deaths of more than Minister Golda Meir and Ted- 28,000 prisoners. dy Kollek, a future mayor of In 2005, Glazer helped fund Jerusalem. a $3 million Rand Corp. study
"My father used to tell me that a man with
nothing to lose is very dangerous. We need in our self-defense to make sure they have something."
"He established an ongoing relationship with these people and became a go-to person for many heads of state," said John Fishel, a friend of Glaz-
on how to bring economic
er's and a former president
to lose is very dangerous,"
thropy. With his wife, Diane
of the Jewish Federation of Greater Los Angeles.
Glazer told the Jewish Journal. "We need in our self-de-
Pregerson Glazer, he donat-
A soft-spoken man w i t h
traces of a Southern accent, s e r v ice/cel- Glazer sometimes worked
(Tia).
•• ••• lAI •I•
LOS ANGELES — G uil-
on Jewish causes behind the
viability t o a n Palestine.
i n dependent
— Guilford Glazer
"My father used to tell
me that a man with nothing
ping center in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, before moving to Southern California and fense to make sure they have its more vibrant business something." climate. The son of i mmigrants, In 1971, he opened the Del Glazer was born in Knoxville Amo Fashion Square mall
scenes. Involved with the re- on July 17, 1921. He attended settlement of Soviet Jewish George Washington Universirefugees in the 1980s, he was ty and the University of Louisasked by Israeli officials to ville before enlisting in the to: secure from the Soviets a Ge- Navy during World War II. Partners In Care Hospice, stapo ID that would be crucial When he returned from 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, in the trial of "Ivan the Terriactive duty as a shipbuilder, OR 97701 541-382-5882 ble" — the Nazi concentration his family was in financial www.partnersbend.org camp guardJohn Demjanjuk. trouble. His father had died in In a 1987 letter to The New 1939, and the family's scrap York Times, Glazer said he yard and welding business DEATHS ELSEWHERE found the document with the struggled. With other family help of his well-connected members, Glazer built it into Deathsof note from around three days after his birthday. friend, Dr. Armand Hammer, the Glazer Steel Corp., a firm the world: John Goodlad, 94:Academ- the Los Angeles oilman. that did steel fabrication on Claude Frank, 89: T h e ic whose exhaustive analysis After up-and-down legal bridges and other structures American pianist widely ad- of the culture of schools and proceedings over more than throughout the world. mired for his insightful, sen- the reasons for their failures 20 years, Demjanjuk was Glazer developed a highs itive performances of t h e made him one of the intellec- convicted in 2011 of complici- rise in Knoxville and a shopsolo and chamber works of tual leaders of the education the Germanic masters, and an reform movement that took off
ed to the business school at the Ben-Gurion U n iversity of the Negev. When they met
a Chinese scholar who was passionate about teaching Ju-
daism, they opened the Diane and Guilford Glazer Institute of Jewish Studies in Nanjing. Amo Fashion Center 10 years In 2008, they opened the later. Del Amo was said to be Diane and Guilford Glazer the largest U.S. shopping mall Institute of Jewish Studies at b efore Minnesota's Mall o f Pepperdine, a university asAmerica opened in 1992. sociated with the Churches of Glazer also developed Christ. a partment c o mplexes a n d Growing up as one of the shopping centers around the relatively few Jews in Bible country and appeared on Belt Tennessee, Glazer felt it Forbes magazine's list of the was particularly important to 400 richest Americans. convey a sense of Jewish herin Torrance, near Los Ange-
les, which morphed into the 3-million-square-foot Del
He retired in 1996 and sold h is interest in Del Am o i n 2002. In his later years, Glazer
devoted himself to his philan-
itage to non-Jews, Fishel said. In addition to D iane, his
wife of 47 years, Glazer's survivors include his daughter, Erika, and son, Emerson. •
influential teacher to genera-
tions of pianists. Died Saturday at his home in New York,
in the early 1980s. Died Nov. 29 in Seattle.
GorYine (Gorky) V. Farran
— From wire reports
April 28, 1945 — December 16, 2014
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. Theymay besubmitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.
Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second dayafter submission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. MondayforTuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.
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a e ClaSSifledS
2014 New Year's Holiday Deadlines PAID OBITUARIES Thursday, Jan.1 ... Friday, Jan.2 ........
DEATH NOTICES Thursday, Jan.1 ... Friday, Jan.2 ........
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The Bulletin Obituary Dept. 541-617-7825
SALLYAAN1V
Corrine (Corkyl V. Farran was born April 28th, 1945 in Bend, Oregon and died D ecember 1 6 th , 2 0 1 4 in Post Falls, Idaho. Her father John Mellott wmted a boy and nicknamed her Corky, a name that would l ~t ,stick w i t h her throughout . t $ her life. At the age of three Corky's family welcomed a Q ~ baby bo y A lan R. Mellott. • At age six th e M ellott family moved from Sisters to Bend, Oregon. While living in Sisters, Oregon t he family l ived i n a logging camp while Coriq's dad worked as a logger. Corky loved the outdoors and hunted and fished her entire life. At the age of 9 she shot her first mule deer and would follow that deer with numerous other deer and elk throughout her life. At age 12 she joined the National Rifle Association and shot in many small bore (22 long rifle) competitions. At age 14, 15 and 16 she won the Oregon small bore girls title, and at age 15 she won the NRA girls small bore national title. Ihat same year she met and fell in love with her future husband Gary Farran. She would go on and attend Oregon State University and also shot on their shooting team helping OSU win several national titles. Two weeks following her graduation from OSU she and Gary married and moved around the NW from RV park to RV park in their 8 by 35 foot trailer while Gary completed his lineman apprenticeship for IBEW 125. In 1971 Corky and Gary moved to Baker, Oregon when Gary got a job with the local electrical company. The couple had two boys, James and Andy. Corky substitute taught and owned a bookstore named Baker Paperback Exchange. 'Ihe family moved to Tillamook, Oregon in 1987 and then to the Tri-Cities, Washington area in1989 when Gary began working for Bonneville Power Administration as a lineman. Corky worked for and retired from Washington State's Dept. of Social and Health Services in their division of Children and Family Services. Following her retirement in 2006 Corky and Gary traveled throughout the western states in their motorhome. Corky is survived by her husband Gary, sonsJames (Jamiel Farran and Andy Farran, James' spouse Beth, Andy's spouse Tawnya, grandsons AJ, Dalton, Colton, William, Jordan and granddaughter Alexis, Corky's brother Alan and his spouse Jeanne, one nephew, Gene Mellott, and one niece, Lucinda Mellott. Corky was preceded in death by her father John Mellott and mother Lois Mellott. Corky wished not to have a funeral and instead wanted her ashes spread together with Gary's upon his passing at a chosen location in eastern Oregon. Corky also wished that instead of cut flowers a live tree or flower be planted tn her honor. fe
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March 18, 1932 — December 17, 2014 The wonderful and irreplaceable Sally Cleire Haseltine was born in Portland, OregononMarch 18th,1932.Shehad three ' .brothers and two adoring parents, William ' . and Clara Haseltine.
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Sally attended Grant High School and the , University of Oregon, and wasmarried ' .to James Hardingon August 16th, 1953. Together they raised fivechildren (Tricia, Gary, David, Ann and Beth) snd one incredible dog (Otis). For nearly a quarter century,95 Iron Mountain Boulevard became the Grand Central Station of Lake Oswego. And from family parties to Bluebird and Camplne s ; t q Groups to open invitation volleyball games in the Ijlont yard,Sally 4 t '.e kept the trainsrunning on time. •
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When Sally wasn't giving to family and friends, shewas giving back. The list islong:Friends of Tyron Creek, Advocate for , 'Abused Women, Saving Timberline Lodge, The University of Oregon Foundation, Junior League. She taught English as a second language, led the Portland Marathon volunteers, built a banner and card-making business,end even became an accomplished calligrapher.
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Sally also explored, venturing to Europe, Turkey, Moroeeo, the ' Far East, and Mount Kilimanjaro. She hiked the Machu Picchu : .trail at the age of 65. She joined Mazamasand climbed most of • 2 the Cascade Mountains. She ran a marathon and played countless hours of tennis and golf. •
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• • + In 2004,Sally's life began again, when shemarried Allan Mann, who she loved and cherished until the end of her life.
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To the extent words cancapture Sally's spirit, perhaps her nickname does it best: Sal my Pal. Searchall you want, but a better mom, sister, grandmother, aunt, neighbor, or kiendyou couldnever hope tofi nd.
, Sally is survived by her husbandAllan, her brother Bill Haseltine, her five children Patricia Jean Harding, Gary William Harding, David James Harding, Ann CleireJohnson,Elizabeth Marie Barrett, and her eight beloved grandchildrenConor, Kendall, Brett, Trevor, Alex, Ben, Luke end Lucy.
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Sally's life will be celebratedontwo occasions —2:00 pm, December27th First Presbyterian Church in Bend, and4:00 . :pm, January 20th at the Multnomah Athletic Club in Portland. ' ,:Memorial contributions may be made to the Sally Claire Haseltine Endowed Fund in Art History, University of Oregon Foundation, 1720E.13thAvenue,Suite410,Eugene,OR 97403,541-302-0300.j
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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2014
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Hood
21/10
City Hi/Lo/Prec • ermiston Abilene 62/36/0.00 High 32 39 82' in 1958 lington 23/'lo Portland Akron 35/23/0.00 Meac am Lomine 18' 23' -18'in 1990 Low /1 Albany 38/30/0.00 1 13/ • W co2/10 Enterprfse 17/0 dl t, he Daa Albuquerque 47/20/0.00 • • 15/-1 Tigamo • 18/ PRECIPITATION CENTRAL:Partly to andy • Anchorage 31/26/Tr 28/11 39/26 Mc innvig • Joseph Atlanta 62/53/0.17 3/19 Gove • He p pner Grande • 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.18" mostly sunnyand nt • upi Condon 9/6 18 1 Atlantic City 44/41/0.11 • 2O Record 1.10" in 191 2 cold today; a couple Lincoln Union Austin 64/25/0.00 17/1 Month to date (normal) 1.2 8" (2.08") of spots will have a 40/31 Sale Baltimore 44/40/0.05 • pray Granitee Year to date(normal) 9.8 9 " (11.24") flurry early. Verycold 34/1 12/-3/0.14 • 8/4 Billings 'Baker C Newpo 18/4 Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 29" tonight. • 18/7 Birmingham 54/48/0.26 4/18 36/26 • Mitch II 18/-1 Bismarck 2/-10/0.00 Camp Sh man Red WEST:Partly to 1 8/ 5 n R SUN ANDMOON Boise 31/23/Tr Yach 18/4 • John eU mostly sunny and 34/19 Boston 41/34/0.00 39/31 • Prineville oay 9/-3 Today Wed. tario Bridgeport, CT 46/31/0.00 cold today. Clearto 15/2 • Pa lina 19 / 8 7:40 a.m. 7: 4 0 a.m. 27 8 Buffalo 31/27/Tr partly cloudyand cold Floren e • EUgene • Re d B rothers 19-9 4:38 p.m. 4: 3 6 p.m. tonight Valee Burlington, VT 29/26/0.01 .Mostlysunny 42/31 Su ivere 14/0 12:58 p.m. 1: 3 8 p.m. 22/7 Caribou, ME 26/5/Tr tomorrow. Nyssa • 18/ Ham ton Charleston, SC 68/57/0.19 2:01 a.m. 3 : 0 7 a.m. • La plne Juntura Grove Oakridge Charlotte 58/53/0.59 • Burns OREGON EXTREMES L ast Ne w Firs t 21/5 35/20 /18 Chattanooga 52/49/0.18 • Fort Rock Riley 19/-6 YESTERDAY e' Cresce t • 19/1 Cheyenne 7/6/0.04 19/-7 21/-2 Chicago 30/24/0.00 High: 49 Bandon Roseburg • Ch r i stmas alley Cincinnati 37/29/0.00 Jordan V gey Jan 4 Jan 13 J an 20 J an 26 at Brookings 45/28 Beaver Silver 18/ 3 Frenchglen 35/23 Cleveland 31/26/0.00 Low:10' 18/0 Marsh Lake 20/-4 ColoradoSprings 23/11/0.05 Toufght's uftff:TheWinter Circle - Sirius is 24/5 atJoseph Po 0 20/1 Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, Mo 40/21/0.00 • Paisley 48/ the brightest star in the night sky followed a Columbia, SC 61/57/0.21 • 20/3 Chiloquin Columbus,GA 66/56/0.11 by Capella, Rigel, Procyon,Betelgeuse, Gold ach 37 1 Medfo d '24/4 Rome 0' Columbus,OH 35/25/0.00 49/ 21/2 Aldebaran andPollux. Klamath Concord, NH 39/25/0.00 Source: JimTodd,OMSI • A shl rid F a g s • Lakeview McDermi Corpus Christi 60/35/0.00 Bro ings 33/1 48/3 29/8 19/0 21/0 Dallas 52/29/0.00 Dayton 36/21/0.00 Denver 21/6/0.11 10 a.m. Noon 2 p .m. 4 p .m. Yesterday Today Wednesday Yesterday Today Wednesday Yesterday Today Wednesday Des Moines 26/25/Tr 1 I~ 2 ~ 1 I 0 City H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Detroit 33/23/0.00 The highertheAccuWsatber.rxrm IIY Index number, Asturis 45/37/0.07 39/26/s 43/29/s Ls Grande 30/19/0.00 18/-1/s 22/6/s Portland 43/3 7/0.1234/21/s 36/22/s Duluth 5/-10/0.00 the greatertheneedfor eyesndskin protscgun.0-2 Low, Baker City 27/15/0.03 18/-1/pc 21/7/s Ls Pine 28/16/0.00 19/3/pc 28/10/s Prinevige 32/ 2 1/0.1815/2/pc 28/7/s El Paso 58/33/0.00 3-5 Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlrems. Brookings 49/40/0.01 48/33/s 51/39/s Me d ford 44/3 6 /0.03 37/19/s 42 /27/s Redmond 30 / 20/0.1811/-2/pc 21/5/s Fairbanks 24P/0.00 Bums 29/14/0.12 19/-6 /pc 20/5/s Newport 45 /37/0.02 36/26/s 44/29/s Roseburg 45 / 38/0.19 35/23/s 38/27/s Fargo 3/-9/0.00 Eugene 45/35/0.10 32/17/s 34/21/s No r th Bend 48 / 43/0.11 43/27/s 45/30/s Salem 44/35/0.08 34/17/s 36/22/s Flagstaff 44/14/0.00 Klsmsth Falls 33/29/0.03 29/8/s 3 5/19/s On tario 29/24/Tr 27/8/pc 22/12/s Sisters 31/1 9/0.00 14/-2/s 26/5/s Grand Rapids 30/25/0.00 For webcameras of ourpasses, goto Lakeview 34/23/0.01 19/0/c 2 7 /7/ s Pen dleton 33/ 2 7/0.16 18/5/pc 18/1 0/s The Dages 4 0 /33/0.04 28/11/s 27/13/s Green Bay 20/15/0.00 www.bendbugetin.com/webcams Greensboro 52/47/0.50 Weather(W):s-sunny, pc-parffy cloudy,c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,r-rsin, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow l-ice,Tr-irsce,Yesterday data ssof 5 p.m. yesterday I-&4at Cabbage Hill: Coldtoday with times of Harrisburg 45/31/0.00 douds and sunshine; astray flurry early. Harffurd, CT 42/27/0.00 Helena 6/3/0.04 US20 at Sangam PawcCold today with a partly Honolulu 78/64/0.00 to mosffysunnysky.Clear andcold tonight. ~ gs ~ f gs ~ 208 ~ 308 ~ 408 ~ 50s ~ ags ~708 ~ ags ~ ggs ~fggs ~ff Os Houston ~ 108 ~ g s 48/39/0.00 US28 at Gov'tCamp:Mostlysunnyand cold Huntsville 48/44/0.40 * NATIONAL Csfus today. Dryandcoldtonight. Indianapolis 37/20/0.00 Que c 5 29/22 ' MP+9 T n der uay e/o Jackson, MS 49/44/0.23 EXTREMES US28 at OchocoDivide: Partly sunnyandcold 38/2d Jacksonville 79/58/0.02 today; astrayflurry early. YESTERDAY (for the
Yesterday Normal Record
sunshine; a snow 40/31 shower in a few spots, Cannon mainly mountains, this 40/33 morning.
RiVer
Rufus
"
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
UV INDEX TODAY
ROAD CONDITONS
NATIONAL WEATHER
•
ORE 58 at Wflhmette PawuNoweather-related travel delaystoday with plenty of sunshine; cold. ORE138atDiamondlake:Pargysunnyand cold today; shuy a flurry early.
(o
48 contiguous states) National high: 85 at Vero Beach, FL National low: -20' at Langdon, ND Preapitabon: 2.72" at PanamaCity, FL
8/1
SKI REPORT
M ne
Boi s • 22/ 7
Camps Continued from B1 The proposed ordinance would give deputies a person nmu
Iur
: I
s r
City
Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lss Vegss Lexington Lincoln Liule Rock Lus Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis
i
Amsterdam Athens
*
43/38/c 46/40/r 74/63/pc 67/45/s 87/66/s 43/21/s 67/55/s 34/32/sn 69/44/1 24/11/pc 91/69/c 80/56/s 67/51/pc 29/22/pc 83/71/pc 46/42/pc 44/39/pc 36/21/pc 74/62/1 67/56/s 40/37/sn 59/42/pc 81/58/s 77/66/c 53/36/s 42/33/pc 50/25/s 83/74/c
Yesterday Today Wednesday
Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 29/16/0.00 33/30/pc 39/34/sh 41/22/0.00 19/5/pc 21/1 5/s 30/25/0.00 23/12/pc 20/17/pc 50/30/0.00 47/32/c 40/32/sn 38/29/0.00 35/18/s 28/17/pc 24/22/0.03 9/-1/pc 21/11/s 40/34/0.00 45/27/pc 38/26/pc 63/41/0.00 60/41/c 56/37/c 40/33/0.00 37/20/s 28/19/pc 24/16/0.00 13/1/s 16/14/s 39/37/0.02 44/27/pc 37/26/pc Miami 82/69/Tr 82/69/pc 80/70/sh Milwaukee 27/20/0.00 17/5/pc 19/16/s Minneapolis 10/2/0.00 3/-7/s 13/8/s Nashville 40/37/0.05 41/23/s 34/21/pc New Orleans 63/55/0.02 61/40/c 55/41/s New YorkCity 44/38/0.00 36/27/pc 32/23/s Newark, NJ 45/37/0.00 38/25/pc 34/23/s Norfolk, VA 47/43/0.48 42/30/r 44/27/s OklahomaCity 48/30/0.00 31/16/pc 28/21/c Omaha 24/12/0.01 8/-2/pc 21/11/s Orlando 84/60/0.00 78/62/1 76/59/c Palm Springs 62/37/0.00 61/42/c 42/35/sn Peoria 38/21/0.00 20/6/pc 20/1 6/s Philadelphia 46/40/Tr 40/26/pc 35/25/pc Phoenix 61/36/0.00 64/45/pc 54/36/r Pittsburgh 36/29/0.00 32/17/c 24/17/pc Portland, ME 41/29/0.00 28/13/s 27/18/pc Providence 43/32/0.00 35/19/pc 32/21/s Raleigh 55/43/0.72 42/26/sh 45/26/s Rapid City 4/2/0.12 5/-13/pc 27/11/s Renu 43/20/0.00 30/16/sn 30/14/pc Richmond 45/42/0.46 43/26/sn 43/25/s Rochester, NY 32/26/Tr 27/18/sf 25/20/sf Sacramento 49/38/0.00 54/30/s 53/27/s Si. Louis 40/22/0.00 30/16/pc 27/23/s Salt Lake City 28/23/0.12 19/2/c 22/8/pc San Antonio 63/32/0.00 57/37/r 43/36/r San Diego 63/48/0.00 63/49/c 57/43/sh San Francisco 55/44/0.00 52/42/s 54/45/s San Jose 56/44/0.00 52/35/pc 52/36/s Santa re 38/9/Tr 25/9/pc 29/14/pc Savannah 70/59/0.13 67/42/c 58/36/s Seattle 43/35/0.05 38/26/s 39/26/s Sioux Falls 7/4/0.02 0/-11/s 16/10/s Spokane 23/18/0.01 16///s 19/9/s Springfield, Mo 43/18/0.00 29/15/pc 26/20/pc Tampa 77/64/0.00 77/62/1 75/60/c Tucson 62/33/0.00 69/45/s 63/36/pc Tulsa 47/21/0.00 33/18/s 28/22/pc Washington, DC 47/44/0.08 44/29/pc 39/27/pc Wichita 43/22/0.00 21/9/sn 23/19/pc Yskims 37/30/Tr 28/7/s 26/13/s Yuma 62/36/0.00 65/44/pc 52/33/sh
Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 38/23/i 33/30/c 29/1 5/c 23/15/pc 29/17/pc 27/18/s 32/15/pc 31/19/c 39/33/c 38/24/sn 53/37/pc 50/31/pc 42/31/pc 38/29/pc 52/35/c 42/35/c 41/24/pc 36/21/pc 7/5/s 27/20/pc 48/29/pc 46/26/pc 1/-5/s 21/10/s 22/7/pc 22/10/s 33/20/pc 31/22/pc 37/24/pc 34/24/s 28/17/sf 24/21/sf 20/11/s 21/18/pc 4/-3/s 7/2/pc 59/36/c 55/33/s 46/28/sh 48/27/s 47/28/pc 43/25/s -1/-13/sn 23/-1/s 18/6/pc 17/16/s 33/17/s 25/17/pc 27/18/c 23/18/pc 5/-9/sn 23/6/s 24/ll/pc 24/18/pc 55/33/sh 52/29/s 59/37/pc 56/32/pc 31/16/pc 23/16/pc 27/1 2/pc 27/16/c 61/43/r 48/40/r 45/29/c 38/30/c 31/1 4/pc 22/17/s 4/-1 8/sn 19/1/s 12/1/pc 22/16/s 27/15/pc 23/16/pc 1/-7/s 12/7/pc 47/29/pc 43/29/c 26/19/c 34/23/c -1/-5/s 18/10/s 38/21/pc 29/15/sn 23/13/sf 20/18/c 11/-1/pc 16/11/s 39/27/sh 44/27/s 37/23/pc 32/21/s 33/19/pc 30/19/s 5/-9/c 17/0/pc 77/63/pc 75/61/s 57/38/c 49/39/c 45/28/pc 40/25/s 30/12/pc 19/15/s 53/30/pc 49/29/pc 73/48/pc 63/43/pc
21/12
45/28/0.30 61/55/0.27 * 5/-1 * Auckland 70/59/0.00 • 1/ Baghdad 66/48/0.00 * ** s ol s 37/2 Che n Bangkok 86/72/0.00 • Beijing 52/28/0.00 C lcsg Co f mb Beirut 68/59/0.00 * Berlin 24/24/0.00 In inches ss of 5 p.m.yesterday 30/1 uv llv * * Bogota 68/41/0.00 Std resort New snow Base 4 + d d d A * * * * Ka ns as Cffy 37/20 * , i x i i i 47/3 * i s Budapest 28/19/0.00 * * * * + ville 19/5 Anthony LakesMtn 8 35-3 5 Buenos Ai r es 95n5/0'.00 * * j 4 * * * * < iLos An fes x xx x x ' Csbo Ssn Lucss 79/55/0.00 HoodooSkiArea: est. openingDec.28 * Mh Litt Rock Cairo 68/52/0.00 Mt. Ashland 1 19-3 1 +„ * 45/ nchorsue Calgary 1/1/0.23 7 50-7 8 Mt. Bachelor f* Phoenl Cancun 84P5/0.02 Di Mt. HoodMeadows 16 43-51 * * * * * ui ingha Juneau Dublin 43/27/0.00 Dallas ~ 63 49 d * * ' 48 9 Mt. HoodSki Bowl: est. opening Dec.23 Edinburgh 39/22/0.01 33/ae 45/29 W Ps d~, Geneva 30/25/0.10 Timberline Lodge 10 28-2 8 47/29 V io d o . J d q Harsre 78/62/0.56 Wigamette Pass:est. opening Dec.28 w Orleans 7/38 Hong Kong 65/53/0.00 Honolulu >~ Chihushus 61/40 Istanbul 55/48/1.39 Aspen / Snowmass, CO 3 33-48 77/d3 Jerusalem 59/44/0.00 Vail, CO 7 48-4 8 Johannesburg 77/57/0.15 e&i,." Mammoth Mtn. Ski, CA 0 30-48 Lima 76/65/0.00 Squaw Valley,CA 0 18-4 4 Lisbon 52/43/0.00 Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. ParkcityMountain,UT 7 47-47 London 42/28/0.01 T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front Sun Valley, ID 0 48-8 3 48/33/0.00 Manila 84/73/0.00 Source: onTheSnuw.cum * "* * *
Rather cloudy
TRAVEL WEATHER
OREGON WEATHER EAST:Cold today with times of clouds and
SATURDAY
I Mainly clear and bitterly cold
Partly sunny
i f ' 1
Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday
TONIGHT
44/35/pc 45/41/r 72/62/c 67/43/s 87/64/s 33/15/s 69/56/s
39/33/sf 72/43/1 24/14/s 77/63/1
80/59/c 69/47/s 37/23/pc 83/70/s 51/47/sb 50/45/sh 37/20/pc 72/61/1 70/54/s
44/38/sn 62/46/s 76/57/1
78/66/pc 53/39/pc 46/42/pc 51/25/s 82/73/sb
8
I
Mecca Mexico City
93/73/0.00 75/49/0.00 Montreal 30/18/0.00 Moscow 12/1/0.02 Nairobi 81/61/0.00 Nassau 84/69/0.00 New Delhi 64/43/0.00 Osaka 52/40/0.04 Oslo 19/7/0.14 Ottawa 19/14/Tr Paris 41/19/0.04 Rio de Janeiro 91/79/0.07 Rome 45/39/0.00 Santiago 84/55/0.00 Sau Paulo 90/68/0.39 Sapporu 36/21/0.08 Seoul 43/23/0.00 Shanghai 56/36/0.00 Singapore 84/76/0.21 Stockholm 23/7/0.06 Sydney 81/65/0.01 Taipei 64/52/0.00 Tel Aviv 69/45/0.00 Tokyo 46/39/0.35 Toronto 28/27/0.00 Vancouver 43/30/0.00 Vienna 25/21/0.24 Warsaw 23/18/0.19
92/70/s 76/48/pc 14/5/s 8/-1/c 83/57/s 82/68/s 63/42/c 52/34/pc 41/39/pc 14/7/s 39/30/pc 91/78/1 42/30/pc 82/58/s 8600/t 33/23/sf 39/21/s 60/43/s 84/76/t 34/29/sn 86/67/s 68/55/s 67/51/pc 53/40/s 28/18/sf 34/22/s 27/17/pc 19/15/pc
93/69/s 72/45/pc 17/13/pc 20/19/sn 83/57/1 81/68/s 64/45/c 52/32/pc 44/41/pc 19/15/s 39/28/s 93/79/pc 41/30/pc 80/53/s 88/72/pc 31/1 6/sf 31/14/sn 49/27/s 84/76/1 36/31/pc 76/68/pc 68/50/s 71/54/s 53/37/r 23/19/sf 37/27/s 25/22/s 29/27/pc
"Over time we've wanted something that mirrors the state statute, so that we're all
consistently speaking the same message.
tocontactwiththe countyand
That's what we were after. It will make it
could lead to a forced removal after giving 24-hour written notice to the encampment.
much easier and simpler for the deputies. We'rejust trying to get everybody on the same page."
"Over time we've wanted something that mirrors the state statute, so that we're
— Deschutes County Sheriff'6 Lt. Scott Shelton
all consistently speaking the
atc
same message," Shelton said about the ordinance."That's what we were after. "It will make it much easier
the removals might cause, to find a balance." with transients having no-
The board talked about
Passengers wait in line to check their flight options after the Redmond Airport closed Its runways due
where else to go in the county. looking for ways to transition "To me it's a bigger issue long-term camps off of counand simpler for the deputies," said Shelton. "We're just try- than just 'this that we need ty land and get the people living to get everybody on the to solve,'" said Commission- ing there the help they need. same page." er Alan Unger. "We need to Commissioners said there County c o m missionersfigure out how we solve this needed to be future discuswere sympathetic to having kind of problem in some way sion. Shelton said he undera protocol in place that would moving forward." stood the board's concerns "We don't have enough re- and said the conversation is give the sheriff's office a clear way to make decisions about sourcesto careforthe folks," important to have. camps, but they were con- said Commissioner Tammy — Reporter: 541-617-7820,
to weather early Monday morning.
cerned about what problems
u
.n--~/"'Ã '-'
'
Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin
Weatber Continued from B1 The delayed flights at the Redmond Airport included planes coming from and going to Portland, Seattle and San Francisco, according to the airport's website.
The longest delays were for departures earlier in the day
FrOStdite and WindChill On windy winter days, people canget frostbitten more quickly, since high winds carry heat awayfrom the body more rapidly. WIND CHILL'SEFFECT Chart shows wind chill (effect of temperature andwind speed); shading showsaveragetime It takes to become frostbitten • More than* 30 minutes
and lasted more than three
15 10
hours. w ait until
5
7
they could get the runway in good enough condition," Nicole Jurgensen, airport se-
to
3
" They had t o
curity coordinator, said early
Monday evening. About 7,000 feet long and 150 feet wide, the r u nway
Temperature (F) 5
0 4 -10 - 1 5 -20 -25 -30 -35
1 -5 -11 -16 -22 -28 -34 -40 -46 -52 -57 -6 -4 -fo -16 -22 -28 -35 -41 -47 -53 -59 -66 -7
-51 -58 -64 gggg -48 -55 -81gg
25 -4 -11 -f7 -24 -31 -37 -44 30 -5 -12 -19 -26 -33 -39 -46
-st -58gg +g}i
0 -7 -13 -19 -26 -32 -39 E 20 -2 -9 -15 -22 -29 -35 -42
I
35
she said. And crews also have
40
"There is a lot to it," she
• ] 30 minutes • 10 minutes• 5 m inutes
15
takes a while to clear of snow, to wipe snow from signs and lights around the runway.
mIIl
m
-» RBIIII mm -7 -14 -21 -27 - 4 -41 -48 IIERRIIIImEI -8 -15 -22 -29 -36 -43 -50 I I I R l i ni imRI -9 -16 -23 -30 IIEHIIRIIIRH
•
• • •
A •
*Frosfbite can occur at higher temperatures than those shown
Source: L.S. National Weather Service sard. Whether the cold expected today causes more delays remains to be seen. Jurgensen said "super cold" does not typ"It is what it would feel like ically delay or cancel flights if the winds were calm," he like snow, ice or fog does. said. The skies should be sunny P rolonged exposure t o and clear today, according cold temperatures can lead to the weather service, with to frostbite, according to the winds of 10 to 14 mph out of weather service. Frostbite is
cold, Smith r e commended bundling up — wearing gloves, hats and more.
the northeast. Those winds
when part of the body freezes
cold in Bend, it likely will not
could make already cold weather feel well below zero. By giving a wind chill es-
or almostfreezes. For today, the wind chill
come close to the record low
could be almost minus 20
for the date. The record for Dec. 30 is minus 17, Smith
timate, the Weather Service
degrees in Bend, according
said, set in 1990.
describes what temperature it
to the agency's forecast late M onday. To c o mbat s u ch
seems to be, Smith said.
Baney. "Somewhere we need
© 2014 TNS
" Dress very
w a r m, " h e
said. "Cover all e x posed skin." While today should be
— Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbfflletirLcom
I I
I
tshorack@bendbulletirLcom
IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 C o llege hoops, C3 Sports in brief, C2 NBA, C3 NHL, C2 Preps, C4
© www.bendbulletin.com/sports
THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2014
NFL
PREP SPORTS THIS WEEK
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Three coaches, two GMs fired
Ducks' defense will be
The NewYork Jets and the ChicagoBears opted for a cleansweep by firing their respective coachesandtheir general managers on Monday. CoachRex Ryan and general manager John Idzik left after the Jets won only four games this season. The Bears fired coach Marc Trestman, who won13 games in two seasons, as well as general manager Phil Emery. The owners of the Atlanta Falcons and the San Francisco 49ers, while no less disappointed for having missed the playoffs, set their coaches free. The Falcons cut ties
tested By Mark Morical The Bulletin
LOS ANGELESSure, the Oregon Ducks are without star corner-
back Ifo Ekpre-Olomu. But they were facing enough challenges already against Flor-
I i llllll ltfll '
„
with Mike Smith, who
won two division titles but missed the playoffs the last two years and was embarrassed in his last game, a34-3 loss at home to theCarolina Panthers. In a mutual agreement, the 49ers parted with Jim Harbaughon Sunday after his team beat the ArizonaCardinals to finish 8-8, a comedownafter three straight years of playing in the conferencechampionship game.Harbaugh is expected to be introduced asthe University of Michigan's next football coachtoday.
" ll~ IlllllIfllI, [,
ida State, even before the All-American went down with a sea-
son-ending knee injury earlier this month.
In Thursday's national semifinal Rose Bowl,
the Ducks will face a physical, two-back offense that they have
",(l6
not seen much in the Pac-12.
Oregon defensive coordinator Don Pellum
-%-24.
said the Seminoles' overall team speed, and
the offensive schemes they use to accent that
speed, will pose a serious challenge to the Duck defense. Semi-
noles freshman running back Dalvin Cook has 905 yards rushing and
—New YorkTimes News Service
eight touchdowns this
YEAR IN REVIEW Mo'llle year's top female athlete
Photos by Joe Kline i The Bulletin
Athletic trainer Andrew Traut, right, looks over Bend High's Sophia Cunningham's brace during a game earlier this month.
said. "We don't see a
PHILADELPHIA
— Mo'Ne Davis, the 13-year-old who became an instant celebrityas she tookthe mound in the Little LeagueWorld Series and moweddown batter after batter, was named TheAssociated Press FemaleAthlete of the Year onMonday. She was thefirst girl to win a Little League World Series game, andher performance dazzled fans youngand old. Her steely gazeand demeanor on themound were intimidating, while off the field, she shined in interviews. An eighth-grader, Davis already plays for her school's high school varsity basketball team. She met theObamas at the White House,
starred in a Spike Lee-directed car commercial (the NCAAsaid it wouldn't hurt her eligibility), marched in theMacy'sThanksgiving Day Paradealong with her TaneyDragons teammates andpresented Pharrell Williams with Soul Train's "Song of the Year" award. The youngest winner in history, Davis beatout Mt. St. Joseph freshman Lauren Hill — who played her first college basketball gamewhile battling terminal brain cancer — andthreetime winner Serena Williams. —TheAssociated Press
• The CenterFoundation providesathletic trainers for Central Oregon teams eing the best-kept secret in Central Oregon is not as complimentary as it sounds, Carol Stiles assures. Stiles is executive director for The Center Foundation, a local nonprofit whose services
GRANT LUCAS
+,'. hr„l
At each of the three Bend high schools, as well as at Sisters and La Pine high schools,
through donations. And, Stiles
says: "We need the help of the community." "I think people don't realize
a certified athletic trainer can be found tending to athletes
what an amazing gift ... this is about a half-million-dollar
in training rooms or monitoring practices or roaming the sidelines during games, meets and matches. Thetrainersare courtesy of The Center Foun-
gift to the community," she
says. "And by it being so quiet makes it difficult for us to raise
Summit trainer Emily Tracy tapes CamMccormick's ankles before a first-round game inthe Oregon Holiday Hoopfest on Saturday in the
College Football Playoff semifinal. No. 2 Oregon vs. No. 3 Florida St. When:2 p.m. Thursday TV:ESPN Radio:KBND 1110-AM, 100.1-FM
For all of The Bulletin's coverage leading up to the RoseBowl, visit us online atbendbulletin. com/rosebowl
O
She believes folks generally
Center Foundation, a nonprofit
assume that schools or school
athletic trainer at Bend's Sum-
What a gift, indeed, considering that, according to Stiles, only about 45 percent of high
since 1999, being the best-kept secret in Central Oregon — a
districts are paying for those trainers, or that "the rich doc-
mit High School. "So for us to be a donation to the schools is
Morical is inSouthern California covering the team. Follow him
tors" are taking care of them. Wrong on both counts,
a huge thing. These kids may
on Twitter:
school students throughout the
laudatory statement in any other context, but one that Stiles
©Mark
nation have access to athletic
says does not help The Center
trainers.
Foundation with fundraising.
Stiles insists. In fact, aside from training-related supplies
or may not have an athletic trainer otherwise."
training room at Summit High School.
Center Orthopedic ite:Neuro-
surgical Care 5 Research in
Which brings us to The
The Bulletin's Duck
O gfootballreporter Mark -=
Morical
SeeCenter/C4
PREP GIRLS BASKETBALL
Cougars fall in HolidayHoopfest finale
QLCONS
37
RUSSELL ATHLETICBOWL
Texas
Rose Bowl
Bend.
plains, is affiliated with — but a separate entity from — The
The back-and-forth nature
6 Andy Tullis i The Bulletin
31 7
different.
the funds to keep it going." "A lot of athletic trainers (in other places) are either contracted by schools or paid for by the school themselves," says Emily Tracy, who serves as the
dation, which, as Stiles ex-
Bulletin staff report
TEXAS BOWL
this is different. This is
SeeDucks/C3
at each school, which are provided by the schools, virtually everything else relating to the trainers — including a "big chunk" of their salaries, according to Stiles — is paid for by The Center Foundation. Essentially, the trainers are paid
®TCF
LIBERTY BOWL
Oklahoma
lot of them. So some of their styles of attack are different, and when you add that to the speed and just the athleticism, you go, you know what,
she frequently refers to as "a gift." And with good reason.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
West Virginia
season, while senior running back Karlos Williams has 609 yards and 10 touchdowns. "We haven't played a lot of two-back teams in our conference," Pellum
Mountain View's Ryann Van der Zwiep, right, drives past Liberty's Kayla Pimentel Monday
during the LesSchwab Oregon Holiday Hoopfest.
of Steve Riper's team was "back" again Monday. "As well as we played (Sunday), we kind of took a step back today," the Mountain View girls basketball coach said following the Cougars' 44-39 loss to Liberty at Summit High School on the final day of the Les Schwab Oregon Holiday Hoopfest. Mountain View (2-7 over-
all) beat Lebanon on Sunday to even its tournament
record at 1-1. But despite a game-high 18 points by Hai-
fore Christmas. The Cougars then struggled in a 60-30 loss to Marist in their Hoopfest opener Saturday before
ley Goetz and 13 more from
bouncing back the next day
Ryann Van der Zwiep, the
to down Lebanon 64-51. "We still lack that consis-
Cougars fell to the Falcons
from Hillsboro on Monday morning to finish 1-2 for the three-day tournament.
After dropping its first five games of the season, Mountain View beat Crescent
Valley in its final game be-
tency from one game to the next," said Riper. "But as poorly as we played today, we still had a chance at the end." Goetz hit three 3-point baskets for Mountain View, which led 24-21 at halftime.
Inside • Cougars boys win Mountain Division of Les Schwab Oregon Holiday Hoopfest. Prep roundup, C4
C2
TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2014
ON THE AIR
CORKBOARD
TODAY BASKETBALL
Men's college, Northwestern at Rutgers Men's college, lowa atOhio State Men's college, Virginia Tech atWest Virginia Men's college, lllinois at Michigan Men's college, Cincinnati at N.C.State Men's college, Maryland at Michigan State Men's college, Davidson at Virginia Men's college, Florida at Florida State Men's college, Norfolk State at Baylor Men's college, Mercer atTexasA&M Men's college, Missouri vs. OklahomaState Men's college, UC Santa Barbara at OregonState
Time TV/Radio 9 a.m. E SPNU 10 a.m. E SPN2
11 a.m. ESPNU noon E S P N2 1 p.m. E SPNU 2 p.m. E SPN2 3 p.m. E SPNU 4 p.m. E SPN2 5 p.m. Roo t 5 p.m. SEC 6 p.m. E SPN2 6:30 p.m. Pac-12, KICE 940-AM
NBA, Toronto at Portland
7 p.m. CSNNW,
0 690-AM, 96.9-FM KBND 1110-AM, 100.1-FM; KRC
Men's college, Vermont at Southern Cal
8:30 p.m. Pac-12
FOOTBALL
Music City Bowl, Notre Damevs. LSU Belk Bowl, Georgia vs. Louisville Foster Farms Bowl, Maryland vs. Stanford
n oon ESP N 3:30 p.m. ESPN 7 p.m. E S PN
WRESTLING
5 p.m. B i g Ten
The Midl andsChampionships
ON DECK Today Boys basketball: Ridgeview vs. Prairie (Idaho)at North Idaho Tournament inCoeurd'Alene, Idaho, 1:45 p.m.;Redmond vs. Springfield or Silverton at WilsonvilleInvitational, 2:15p.muSisters HolidayTournament,Scappoosevs.Seaside,Ip.m.; Madras vs.Baker,3 p.m.;Sistersvs.Banks,5 p,mu fflinoisValleyvs. Henley, 7p,muCrook Countyvs. Coquille orMarshfieldat LesSchwab HolidayTournament in CoosBay, 7p.m.;LaPine vs. Sheridan at Gervais Tournament, 3:30p.m. Girls basketball:Sisters HolidayTourname nt: Sistersvs. Illinois Valley, I p.muSeasidevs. La Grande, 3p.muMadrasvs.Banks,5p.muSisters vs.Henley,7p.m.;CrookCountyvs.Estacadaor Marshfield at LesSchwabHolidayTournament in CoosBay,I:45 p.m.; LaPinevs. Sheridanat GervaisTournament, 2p.m. Wrestling: Redmond at Sierra Nevada Classic in Reno, 9 a.muBendat NWDuals in Portland, TBD; Culyerat Heartof DixieWrestling Classic in VestaviaHils, Ala., TBD
BASKETBALL
Men's college, Tulsa atCentral Florida Men's college, St. John's at Seton Hall Men's college,TempleatUConn Men's college, PennSt. at Wisconsin Men's college,E.TennesseeSt.atTennessee Men's college, Houston at Memphis Men's college, Butler at Villanova Men's college, Minnesota at Purdue Men's college, Georgia at KansasSt. Men's college, South Florida at SMU Men's college, Marquette at DePaul Men's college, Indiana atNebraska Men's college, Cornell at Syracuse Men's college, Creighton at Providence Men's college, Boise St. at Colorado St. Men's college, Georgetown atXavier
9 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 10a.m. 10a.m. 11 a.m.
ESPNU FS1 ESPN2
Big Ten SEC ESPNU
11:30 a.m.
FS1 12:15 p.m. Big Ten 1 p.m. ESPNU 2 p.m. ESPN2 2 p.m. FS1 2:30 p.m. Big Ten 3 p.m. ESPNU 4:30 p.m. FS1 6 p.m. Root 7 p.m. FS1
FOOTBALL
Peach Bowl, Mississippi vs. TCU 9:30 a.m. ESPN Fiesta Bowl, Arizona vs. Boise St. 1:10 p.m. ESPN Orange Bowl, GeorgiaTechvs. Mississippi St. 5:10 p.m. ESPN SOCCER Australia, Western Sydneyvs. Central Coast 12:30 a.m. FS2 England, Stoke City vs. Manchester United 4 45 a.m. (Thu.) NBCSN
Friday Boys basketball: Culverat SalemAcademyTournament,TBD;Central Christianat Gilchrist, 6:30 p.m. Girls basketball:NorthSalemat Mountain View, 7 p.muCulver atSalemAcademy Tournament, TBD;CentralChristianat Gilchrist, 5p.muTrinity Lutheranat Paisley,2:30p.m. Wrestling: CrookCountyat RoffieLanein Nampa, Idaho,TBD Swimming: MadrasatGresham,4:45 p.m. Saturday Boysbasketball:TheDaff esatBend,7p.muCentral at MountainView,3 p.m.; Burnsat LaPine, 6:30 p.m4CulveratSalemAcademyTournament, TBD;Gilchrist at Prospect,4p.m. Girls basketball: BendatTheDaffes, 7p.muCentral at MountainView,I:30 p.m.;NorthSalemat Redmond, 2:30 p.m.;BurnsatLaPine,5 p.m.; Culver at SalemAcademyTournament, TBD; Hosanna Christian at Trinity Lutheran,5:30p.m.; Gilchrist atProspect,2:30p.m. Swimming: Bend at LebanonInvite, TBD;Redmond,Ridgeviewat KFalls HenleyFreeze,TBD Wrestling: Ridgeviewat West AlbanyTournament, TBD;Crook County atRoff ie Lane in Nampa, Idaho, TBD;Culver at FreeberryTournament in Pendleton,TBD Nordic skiing: OISRA classic, skateandpursuit racesat DiamondLake,11:30 a.m.
BASKETBALL Men's college Pac-12
All-Times PST
NHL, Philadelphia at Colorado
6 p.m. CSNNW
Listings are themostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for late changesmadeby TVor radio stations.
Monday'sGames Oregon69, UCIrvine67,OT Stanford74,Arkansas-PineBluff 39 Today'sGames Carroll (Mont.)atutah,6:30p.m. UCSBatOregonSt.,6:30p.m. Vermontat Southern Cal, 8:30 p.m. Monday'sSummary
Oregon 69, UCIrvine 67 (OT)
SPORTS IN BRIEF
UC Irvine(B-B) Martin 4-112-2 11,Young4-11 1-212, Souza 4-111-211, Davis II 5-110-010r Ryan1-2 2-2 4,Dimakopoulos4-9 0-2 8,Dunning 0-00-0 0, Wright 3-6 3-4 9,Best1-1 0-0 2. Totals 28-82
SKIING Shiffrin WinS 10th Career WOrld CuP SlalOm —Rediscovering her strength in slalom, Mikaela Shiffrin became the most successful U.S. skier in the discipline on Monday.Theteenager racked up her10th career slalom win, beating the records set in the1980s by TamaraMcKinneyand onthemen'ssidebyPhilMahre,whoboth had nine slalom wins. It was her11th win overall after also triumphing in the season-opening GS inOctober.
HOCKEY U.S. blankS SIOVakia; Canada neXt — Thatcher Demkomade 17 saves andSonny Milano scored late in the secondperiod, leading the United States to a3-0 victory Monday in the World Junior Championship. Dylan Larkin andJohn Haydenalso scored asthe United States remained unbeaten (2-0-1) in Group Aheading into its game Wednesdayagainst rival Canada. Demko is from SanDiego, California, and plays for Boston College. — From wire reports
NHL ROUNDUP
Stars snapRangers' streak The Associated Press
saves for New Jersey, which won for only the second time Roussel scored the go-ahead in 10 games. goal 54 seconds into the secWild 3, Jets 2: WINNIPEG, ond period, and the Dallas Manitoba — Marco ScanStars broke the New York della scored the tiebreaking Rangers' eight-game win- goal with 12 seconds left in ning streak with a 3-2 victo- the second period as Minnery on Monday night. sota rallied from two down. Also on Monday: Lightning 3, Maple Leafs 2: Blues 3, Avalanche 0: ST. TAMPA, Fla.— Steven StamAntoine
LOUIS — St. L ouis goal-
kos scored his 20th goal to
ie Martin Brodeur stopped break a third-period tie, and 16 shots and recorded his the Tampa Bay rallied from NHL-record 125th shutout
and 691st victory. Islanders 4, Capitals 3: UNIONDALE, N.Y. — John-
ny Boychuk's power-play goal 2:53 into in overtime lifted New York after the
Islanders blew a three-goal lead for the second straight game. Canadietts 3, Hurricanes
art early two-goal deficit. BrtJins 5, Red Wings 2:
BOSTON — Carl Soderberg had a goal and two assists, artd the Bruins took a sea-
son-high 45 shots. Blackhawks 5, Predators 4: CHICAGO — Jonathan
Toews scored the only goal in the shootout after Chica-
go's Bryan Bickell netted the tying goal with H3 left in regulation. second-period goals in MonCoyotes 4, Flyers 2: GLEN1: RALEIGH, N.C. — Jiri Sekac artd Lars Eller scored treal's third straight win.
D ALE, A r i z .
— A ntoine
Senators 5, Sabres 2: OT- Vermette scored two goals TAWA, Ontario —
B obby in Arizona's third straight
Ryan scored three goals to lead Ottawa, which snapped
victory. Flames 2, Kings 1: CAL-
a three-game losing streak. Devils 3, Penguins 1:
GARY, Alberta — Jiri Hud-
NEWARK, N.J. — Travis Za-
setups as the Flames scored
ler had a pair of beautiful
jac had a goal artd an assist, twice in the first period and and Cory Schneider made 26 then hung on.
9-1287.
Oregon(10-3) Banjamin8-14 0-1 18,Benson0-50-0 0, Young 4-14 0-0 11,Cook4-86-8 14, Brooks6-13 3-415, Bell2-40-04, Rorie2-40-05, Chandler1-I 0-02. Totals 27-839-1869. Halftimescore—UCI 33, Oregon 26.Endof regulation—57-57.3-point goals—UCI6-20(Young3-7, Souza2-7, Martin 1-4, Dimakopoulos0-1, Wright 0-1), Ore 6-20 (Young3-9, Benjamin 2-4, Rorie 1-2, Brooks0-2, Benson0-3). Fouledout—None. Rebound s— UCI26(Ryan8),Ore33(Beff ,Cook8). Assists —UCI 12 (Young 3), Ore18(Cook 5). Total fouls — UCI15, Ore16. Technical fouls—None. ANA. The AssociatedPressTop26 poll Record Pts Prv 1 . Kentucky (65 ) 13-0 1, 625 I 2. Duke
1 0-0 1,559 2 3. Virginia 1 1-0 1,457 5 4. Wisconsin 1 2-1 1,395 6 5. Louisville 1 1-1 1,327 4 6. Viganova 1 2-0 1,316 7 1 2-1 1,249 8 7. Gonzag a 1 2-1 1,243 3 8. Arizona 9. IowaSt. 9 -1 1,005 1 2 10. Utah 9-2 95 6 14 11. Texas 10-2 903 9 12. Maryland 12-1 86 9 15 13. Kansa s 9-2 77 5 10 14. NotreDame 12-1 70 9 16 15. St.John's 1 1-1 690 1 7 16. WichitaSt. 10-2 63 0 11 11-1 58 4 18 17. West Virginia 8-3 53 0 19 18. Oklahom a 19. NorthCarolina 9-3 48 3 20 20. OhioSt. 1 1-2 435 2 1 21. Washington 11-1 25 3 13 22. Baylor 10-1 23 8 22 23. N.Iowa 1 1-1 216 2 3 24. Colorado St. 13-0 19 4 24 25. Georgetown 8 -3 1 4 0 Others receiving votes: TCU132, VCU101, San Diego St.40,Arkansas27,GeorgeWashington7, LSU7,OldDominion7,PennSt.5,UNLV5,Indiana4, Florida 2, Minnesota2,Stanford2, Army1, California 1, Davidson1.
USATodayTop25coaches poll Record Pts Pvs 13-0 774 1
1. Kentucky(30 ) 2. Duke (I) 3. Virginia 4. Wisconsin 5. Villanova 6. Louisville 7. Arizona
8. Gonza ga 9. IowaSt. 10. Texas 11. Maryland 12. Utah 13. NotreDame 14. Kansa s 15. West Virginia 16. WichitaSt. 17. St.John's 18. OhioSt.
10-0 744 11-0 698 12-1 663 12-0 646 11-1 61 4 12-1 600 12-1 58 7 9-1 484 10-2 428 12-1 41 6 9-2 40 0 12-1 37 1 9-2 35 3 11-1 33 0 10-2 29 2 1 1-1 272 11-2 23 7 1 1-1 189 9-3 1 8 6 8-3 163 1 0-1 144 11-1 11 2 13-0 9 4 10-3 6 6
2 5 6 7 4 3 8 12 9 15 14 16 10 17 11 19 18 13 21 20 22 24 25 23
19. Washington 20. NorthCarolina 21. Oklahoma 22. Baylor 23. N.Iowa 24. Colorado St. 25. SanDiegoSt. Others receiving votes: VCU44, Georgetown 42, TCU 31,California15, Arkansas14, Minnesota12, SetonHall12,OldDominion 8, GeorgeWashington 7, LSU 6,Oklahoma St. 6,Indiana4, Uconn3, llinois 3, Georgia 2, Stanford2, PennSt. 1.
Monday'sGames
TOP 25 No. 2Duke86,Toledo 69 No. 7Gonzaga60, San Diego48 No. 11Texas66, Rice55 EAST Boston College70,Mass.-Lowell 47 BostonU.69,Wentworth 46 FairleighDickinson85,Towson84, OT Quinnipiac81, Maine64 Rider76,Wagner71
Saturday'sGames Birmingham(Ala.) Bowl Florida(6-5)vs.East Carolina(8-4),10 a.m. GoDaddyBowl Toledo(8-4) vs.ArkansasState(7-5), 6p.m. Monday, Jan. 12 College Football Championship At Arlington, Texas SugarBowlwinnervs. RoseBowlwinner, 5:30p.m.
HOCKEY NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE
All TimesPST EASTERNCONFERENCE
TampaBay Montreal Detroit Toronto Boston Florida Ottawa Buffalo
Wednesday Boys basketball: Ridgeviewat North IdahoTournament inCoeurd'Alene,Idaho,TBD;Redmond at Wilsonville Invitational,TBD;Sisters, Madras at Sisters Holiday Tournam ent, TBD; Crook County at LesSchwabHoliday Tournament in Marshfield,TBD Girls basketball: Sisters,Madrasat Sisters Holiday Tourname nt, TBD; Crook County at Les Schwab HolidayTournament in Marshfield, TBD
HOCKEY
-
In the Bleachers O 2010 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Ucrick www.gocomics.com/inthebleachers
Thursday Boys basketball: Culver vs. Kennedy at Salem AcademyTournament, 11:30 a.m. Girls basketball: Culver vs. EastLinnChristian at Salem AcademyTournament,10 a.m.
WEDNESDAY
DALLAS
IN THE BLEACHERS
BDUTH Auburn64,MiddleTennessee48 Charleston Southern 81,Johnson47 Chatt anooga78,Lipscomb60 Duke86,Toledo69 Flu 76,FloridaABM55 LSU87,SouthernMiss.67 NC Central70,IUPUI49 Old Dominion 69, MountSt. Mary's 35 Tennessee Tech 87,North Florida84 VCU72,ClevelandSt. 63 Valpa raiso79,JamesMadison52 W. Kentucky104,Alice Lloyd 62 MIDWEST Chicag oSt.69,Nebraska-Omaha66 llinois St.99,Quincy57 Miami(Ohio)69,Capital 46 N. Illinois83,Hampton 51 SOUTHWE ST MoreheadSt.95,Cent. Arkansas60 SMU70,MidwesternSt.61 SamHoustonSt.102, HowardPayne47 TCU60,TennesseeSt. 40 Texas66,Rice55 TexasTech60, North Texas45 FARWEST BYU97,Portland88 Denver77,Saint Joseph's73, OT Gonzaga 60, SanDiego48 Pepperdin69, e LoyolaMarymount 56 SaintMary's(Calif.) 69,SanFrancisco56 SantaClara57,Pacific 40 Stanford74,Ark.-Pine Bluff39 Stephen F.Austin 61,CSNorthridge 57 UC Irvineat Oregon,11 p.m. Southernu. atHawaii, late
Georgia TechHoliday Tournament GeorgiaTech71,Lipscomb53 Louisiana Tech83,Harvard 64 Miami HolidayTournament Miami76,LSU71 FloridaA&M70, UNC-Greensboro64
FOOTBALL NFL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE All TimesPST
Wild-cardPlayoifs Saturday'sGames Arizona at Carolina,1;35p.m. Baltimore at Pittsburgh,5:15p.m. Sunday'sGame Cincinnatiat Indianapolis,10:05a.m. Detrolt atDallas,1.40p.m. bivisional Playoffs Saturday, Jan.10 Baltimore,Indianapolisor Cincinnatiat NewEngland I:35 p.m. Arizona,Detroit orCarolinaatSeatle, 5:15p.m. Sunday,Jan. 11 Arizona,DallasorCarolina atGreenBay,10:05 a.m IndianapolisCi , ncinnatiorPitlshurghatDenver,1:40p.m ConferenceChampionships Sunday,Jan.18 NFC,12:05p.m. AFC,3:40p.m. SuperBowl Sunday, Feb.1 AFCchampionvs.NFCchampion,3:30p.m.
Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pls GFGA 38 23 11 4 50 122 99 3 6 23 11 2 4 8 9 8 8 5 37 19 9 9 47 1 05 94 37 20 14 3 4 3 124 111 37 19 15 3 4 1 98 99 3 3 16 9 8 4 0 7 9 8 6 36 15 14 7 37 97 99 37 14 20 3 3 1 75 123
Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pls GFGA Pittsburgh 3 6 2 2 9 5 4 9 109 86 N.Y.lslanders 36 24 11 I 4 9 112 101 Washington 36 18 11 7 43 105 94 N.Y.Rangers 34 19 11 4 42 102 87 Philadelphia 36 14 16 6 3 4 100 109 Columbus 34 15 16 3 3 3 86 109 NewJersey 38 13 18 7 3 3 82 108 C arolina 3 6 1 0 22 4 2 4 72 98 WESTERNCONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA Chicago 37 25 10 2 5 2 117 78 Nashville 35 23 9 3 4 9 103 76 St. Louis 36 22 11 3 47 106 90 Winnipeg 37 19 11 7 4 5 94 8 7 Minnesota 34 17 13 4 38 99 95 Dallas 35 16 14 5 37 102 118 Colorado 36 13 15 8 34 92 109 Pacitic Division GP W L OT Pls GFGA Anaheim 38 24 8 6 5 4 107 101 Vancouver 34 20 11 3 4 3 100 93 SanJose 36 19 12 5 43 100 93 Los Angeles 37 18 12 7 4 3 101 91 Calgary 38 20 15 3 43 110 100 Arizona 36 14 18 4 32 86 115 Edmonton 36 7 22 7 2 1 76 125
Monday'sGames
Chicago5 Nashvile4 SO Boston5, Detroit 2 NewJersey3, Pitsburgh1 N.Y.Islanders4,Washington3,OT Montreal3, Carolina1 Ottawa 5, Buffalo 2 Tampa Bay3, Toronto2 St. Louis3, Colorado0 Minnesota3,Winnipeg 2 Dallas 3,N.Y.Rangers2
Calgary2,LosAngeles1 Arizona 4, Philadelphia2 Today'sGames Montrealat Florida,4:30p.m. St Louis atNashville 5 p m LosAngelesatEdmonton,6.30p.m. Vancouver at SanJose, 7p.m. Wednesday'sGames N.Y.IslandersatWinnipeg, 2p.m. Tampa Bayat Buffalo, 3p.m. Women's college N.Y.Rangersat Florida, 3p.m. America's Line Torontoat Boston, 4p.m. The AssociatedPressTop25 poll Hometeam inCAPS Record Pts Prv Favorite Open Current 0/U Underdog Carolinaat Pittsburgh,4p.m. 1. SouthCarolina (24) 12-0 864 I MinnesotaatColumbus,4 p.m. 2. Uconn(7) 9-1 83 5 2 NewJerseyat Detroit, 4:30p.m. NFL playoffs 10-0 81 4 3 3. Texas (4) SanJoseatAnaheim,5p.m. Saturday 12-1 75 7 4 4. NotreDame PANTH ERS 5 5 28 Car d inals ArizonaatDalas, 5:30p.m. 11-1 73 2 5 5. Texas A&M 3 47 Rave ns PhiladelphiaatColorado,6 p.m. 10-1 66 6 6 S TEELERS 3 6. Baylor EdmontonatCalgary, 6:30p.m. Sunday 11-1 63 2 7 7. Louisville 4 49 Beng als 10-2 62 5 8 COLTS 3 8. Tenne ssee ta t C OWBOYS 7 7 48 Lio n s Scoring leaders 9. North Carolina 11-1 586 9 ThroughSunday'sGames 10. Duke 8-3 5 4 2 10 College GP G A PTS 11. Kentucky 11-2 50 4 12 Today Jakuh Voracek,Phi 35 14 32 46 12. Nebraska 10-1 49 7 12 Music City Bowl TylerSeguin,Dal 34 25 18 43 13. Oregon St. 10-1 48 0 10 8 7 t at 5 2tat Notre Dame Lsu 14. Maryland 9-2 42 8 15 ClaudeGiroux, Phi 35 12 30 42 Belk Bowl 15. Stanford 8-4 3 5 9 16 RyanGetzlaf, Anh 37 12 30 42 7 7 56t 7 t Lo uisville 16. Rutgers 10-2 327 1 7 Georgia EvgeniMalkin,Pit 35 16 25 41 FarmBowl 17. MississippiSt. 14 - 0 31 1 19 Stanford Fosters P atrick Kane, C h i 36 18 21 39 13 1 4 4 7tat M a ryland 9-1 29 9 18 18. Oklahoma St. V ladimir Tarase nko, StL 35 21 17 38 12-1 24 1 1 4 19. Georgia Phil KesselTor , 36 17 21 38 Wednesday 10-2 15 9 23 20. Iowa TylerJohnson,TB 36 13 24 3 7 PeachBowl 9-3 1 4 8 22 21. Syracuse 3tat 32 10 27 37 Tcu 3 56tat Mississippi SidneyCrosby,Pit 22. Arizona St. 11-1 11 5 25 Fiesta Bowl RickNash,NYR 33 23 13 36 23. SetonHal 1 2-1 7 3 3'A 3 '/t 69'/t B o ise StStevenStamkos, TB 3 7 19 17 36 24. Michigan St. 8-4 6 4 20 Arizona Orange Bowl Nicklas Ba ckstrom, Was 35 11 25 36 25. DePalu 9 -4 6 1 Miss St 7 7 61t 7 t G a Tech M ark Gi o rdano, Cgy 3 7 1 0 25 35 Others receiving votes:Northwestern 53, Princeton52,WestVirginia 25,Chattanooga20,W.Kentucky Thursday 20, California15,JamesMadison 14,Washington 13, DEALS OutbackBowl FloridaSt.12,Washington St.12,GreenBay8,ArkanAuburn 6 I P7t 6 2 kt Wisconsin sas 5,St.John's5, Dayton1,lndianaSt.1. Cotton Bowl Transactions 3 2 t a t 72 Michigan Baylor St TOP 25 BASEBAL L Citrus Bowl Monday'sGames AmericanLeague 6 4 t a t 4 8tat Minnesota Missouri No. 2uconn83,. No.10Duke52 KANSAS CITY ROYALS— Agreedto termswith Rose Bowl Washin gton70,No.5TexasA&M 49 8 Bt / t 71 t /t FloridaSt RHPEd inson Volquezonatwo-year contract. Oregon No. 6Baylor108,Prairie View64 No. 7Louisville73,Evansville 51 SugarBowl MINNES OTATWINS—Announced t8/OF Chris 58t / z Minnesota72,No.12Nebraska69 Alabama 9 tat 9 OhioSt Parmeleedeclinedoutright assignment andchosefree No. 14Maryland87, Ohio State78 agency. No.17MississippiSt.83,Arkansas-Pine Bluff26 Friday NEWYORKYANKEES—Traded RHPShawn KelNo.18Oklahoma St. 89, Northwestern St. 44 Armed ForcesBowl ley toSanDiego for RHPJohnnyBarbato. EAST Pittsburgh 3 3 53t 7 t Ho uston National League Buffalo72,Canisius 55 TaxslayerBowl SANDIEGOPADRES— DesignatedRHPKeyvius Delaware68,Rider53 Tennesse e 3 tat 3 51t / z lowa Sampson forassignment. Penn69,UMBC63 Alamo Bowl FOOTBA LL -2 SaintJoseph's61, CSNorthridge 54 Ucla I 5 9t7t K ansas St. National Football League StonyBrook52, Norfolk St. 46 CactusBowl NFL — Su s p e n d e d D e t r o itDT NdamukongSuh uconn83,Duke52 Washington 6 5 56t at Oklahoma St. one game for aviolation of safety-related playing rules WestVirginia101,St.Francis (Pa.)46 duringSunday'sgame. SOUTH Saturday ATLANTA FALCONS— FiredcoachMike Smith. Alabama A&M73, KennesawSt.66 BirminghamBowl Clemson 64, NJIT47 Florida 7 7 57 ECa r olina BUFFALOBILLS — QB KyleOdonannounced Elon 81,Furman71 his retirement.SignedSDeonBroomfield, LBJimmy ETSU76,lona64 Sunday,Jan.4 Gaines ,DEBryanJohnson,CBRodSweeting,DTJerFAU84,tNCWilmington80 GoDaddy.comBowl emyTowns,QBJeff Tuel, OG sWilliam Campbell and t FloridaGulfCoast71,Quinnipiac65 Toledo 1 3 66at ArkansasSt. D.J. MorrellandWRsCalebHoffeyandTobais Palmer FloridaSt.73,Jacksonvile 46 to futures contracts. JacksonvilleSt.68,Mercer 66 CHICAGO BEARS—FiredcoachMarc Trestman College Louisville73,Evansville 51 and generalmanager Phil Emery. SignedGConor Marshal62, l Robert Morris 46 All TimesPST Boff eli,LB Jonathan Brown,WR Rashad Lawrence, Maryland87, OhioSt.78 TE JacobMaxwell andOTJason Weaver to futures McNeese St.74,TexasSouthern70 Monday' s Games contracts. Miami(Ohio)59,Davidson58 Liberty Bowl CLEVELAND BROWNS — SignedOLKarim BarMississippi79,SELouisiana 71,OT Texas A8M45,West Virginia 37 ton, WRKevin Cone,DBKendall James,LB Keith MississippiSt.83, Ark.-PineBluff26 Russell Athletic Bowl SouthernMiss.89, NichoffsSt.57 PoughandDLCalvin Barnett, ChristianTupouand Clemson 40,Oklahoma6 Vanderbilt66,JamesMadison62 JacobbiMcDaniel tofutures contracts. TexasBowl Virginia72,Drexel66 NEWENGLANDPATRIOTS— SignedLBEricMarArkansas 31,Texas7 W. Kentucky 66, Belmont50 tin to the practicesquad. MIDWEST Today'sGam es NEWYOR KJETS— Fired coachRex Ryan and Chatt anooga67,SouthDakota54 general ma nager JohnIdzik. Music City Bowl Kansas 66, Samford44 TENNE SSEETITANS— Signed DBRi'Shard AnNotre Dam e (7 -5) vs. LS U (8-4), noo n Minnesota72,Nebraska69 Belk Bowl derson, GJustin Mccray,T Wil Poehls,RBLache Ohio 71,ClevelandSt. 64 Louisville(9-3)vs.Georgia(9-3), 3:30p.m. Seastrunk,QBAlexTanneyandLBsNateAskew,Yawin S. DakotaSt.74,N. Iowa60 Fosters FarmBowl Smallwood andChazSuttonto futures contracts. W. Michigan 51, HolyCross40 S tanford (7-5) vs. Ma ryl a nd (7-5), 7 p. m . HOCKEY Youngstown St.75,Akron62 National HockeyLeague BDUTHwEB T W ednesday' s Game s CAROLINA H U R R IC ANES —Activated CJordan Arkansas77,Grambling St. 35 PeachBowl Baylor108,PrairieView64 Staalfrominjured reserve. M ississi p pi(9-3)vs. TCU (11 -1), 9:30 a. m . Oklahoma St.89, Northwestern St.44 COLOR ADOAVALANCHE— Assigned GRoman Fiesta Bowl OralRoberts86,St. Gregory 61 Will fromLakeErie (AHL)to Fort Wayne(ECHL). BoiseState(11-2) vs.Arizona(I0-3), I p.m. UTSA 75, SIU-Edwardsville 60 DALLAS STARS—RecalledDJamieOleksiakfrom OrangeBowl FARWEST MississippiState(10-2)vs.GeorgiaTech(103),5p m. Texas(AHL). Arizona61, UT-Martin 56 EDMON TONOILERS — ClaimedF Matt Fraser BYU83, Portland79 off waiversfromBoston. Released FStevePinizzotto. Thursday'sGames California79,OldDominion 59 T raded F M ark Arcobello to Nashville for CDerekRoy. OutbackBowl Gonzaga 67, SanDiego49 Wisconsin(10-3)vs.Auburn(8-4), 9a.m. NEWJERSEYDEVILS— RecalledFsJoeWhitney IdahoSt.81,Colegeof Idaho48 Cotton BowlClassic andStefanMatteaufromAlbany(AHL). NewMexico St.81,Southernutah64 MichiganState(10-2) vs.Baylor (11-1),9:30a.m. NEWYORKISLANDERS— LoanedG KentSimpOregon70,Seatle 44 Citrus Bowl son toStockton(ECHL). Pacific 61,SantaClara59 Minnesota(8-4) vs.Missouri (10-3),10a.m. Pepperdine98, LoyolaMarymount 91,OT SOCCER RoseBowl(Playotf semifinal) SamtMary's(Calif.) 68,SanFrancisco66 Malor LeagueSoccer Oregon(12-1)vs.FloridaState(13-0), 2p.m. utah 54,Charlotte52 SEATTLE SOUNDERS—SignedDTyroneMears. Sugar Bowl(Playoffsemifinal) utah Valley59,Nebraska-Omaha57 COLLEGE Alabama (12-1) vs.OhioState(12-1), 5:30p.m. Washin gton70,TexasA8M49 AUBURN — Suspended WRlyhaquile Wiliams TOURNAME NTS from the OutbackBowl. CycloneChallenge Friday's Games INDIANA — Announced RBTevin Colemanwil lowaSt.90, Howard 44 ArmedForcesBowl entertheNFLdraft. UC Riverside79, Brown65 Pittsburgh(6-6)vs.Houston (7-5), 9a.m. SOUTHERNCAL— AnnouncedDLLeonardWilFlu Sun BFunClassic TaxSlayerBowl liamswil entertheNFLdraft. Auburn81,Flu44 lowa(7-5) vs.Tennessee(6-6), 12:20p.m. TENNESSEE — AnnouncedDLJaylenMillerand Hampton 64, Bowling Green53 Alamo Bowl DB D'Andre Payneintendtotransfer. FordhamHoliday Class UCLA(9-3)vs.KansasState(9-3),3:45 p.m. YALE — NamedKylie Stannardmen's soccer Fordham 63, SavannahSt. 53 CactusBowl Princeton64,Harfford51 Oklahoma State(6-6) vs.Washington(8-5), 7:15p.m. coach.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
COLLEGE BASKETBALLROUNDUP
Ducks Continued from C1 "So (we are) really excited about the opportunity and the challenge to face something different." Florida State is considered an exceptionally physical offensive team. Oregon seemed to answer the questions about its own physicality in beating Michigan State 46-27 on Sept. 6, but
C3
ally all sophomores from the year before. They were just kind of sitting behind a group of guys playing a little bit, then all of a sudden they're juniors, and coach (Aiken) is coming over going, you guys are seniors. We need senior leadership from you today, and they put it on their back, and they've been carrying it." Buckner said he and his fellow defensive linemen hope to force Winston into
jamin scored 18 points and Joseph Young hit an insurance
those questions have arisen again in the days leading up to the Rose Bowl, whose winner will play in the national championship on Jan. 12 against the winner of the Alabama-Ohio State Sugar
3-pointer late in overtime to
Bowl semifinal.
that's most of the time when
The Associated Press EUGENE — Dwayne Ben-
lead Oregon to a 69-67 victory over UC Irvine on Monday night. Dillon Brooks added 15 points and Elgin Cook had 14 for the Ducks (10-3), who closed out their nonconference schedule with their second
Pellum knows what the Cook and Williams. "You're not going to tackle these guys one-on-one," Pellum said. "They're too good. Everyone is going to have to
Young led the Anteaters (6-6) each. After Brooksmade1of 2free throws with 5.4 seconds left for
the final point, Young had a shot at the win, but his pull-up 3 was long at the buzzer.
Benjamin helped force overtime when his corner 3-pointer
flggy,
with 7.6 seconds left in regulation tied the score at 57. It was
Oregon's fifth 3 of the game and its fourth of the second
half. Young made the Ducks' final 3 with 23.4 seconds left in
C
overtime to put them up 68-64
0
before Souza's 3 cut the margin
to one with 6.0 seconds to play. UC Irvine led by as many as
0
11 points early in the second
half and was still ahead 49-44 with 7:09 left in regulation before Oregon mounted its first
comeback. After the Ducks briefly regained the lead, the Anteaters used a 6-0 run to go
0
up by five again at 55-50. However, UC Irvine's scored only two more points in the final 3~/2 minutes of regulation
as the Ducks fought back from
Andy Nelson /The (Eugene) Register-Guard
Oregon's Eigin Cook, right, fights off UC Irvine's John Ryan during the first half Monday in Eugene.
on two 3s by Benjamin sandwiched around a Cook free ers, to lead Stanford. Stefan Oregon opened the game Nastic added 13 points for the with a 9-2 burst as the Anteat- Cardinal (8-3), who have won ers missed eight of their first four of their past five games, nine shots before the first tim- including last Tuesday's upset eout. That's when UC Irvine over then-No. 9 Texas. throw.
coach Russell 'Ilrrner put his
No. 7 Gonzaga 60, San Diego 48: SAN DIEGO — Kyle Wilt-
jer scored 10 of his 15 points in the first half Gonzaga built a big enough lead to withstand a 7-minute scoring drought in the second half. The Bulldogs
team into a 2-3 zone defense Top 25 won their sixth straight game. that befuddled the Ducks for No. 2 Duke 86, Toledo 69: No.11Texas66, Rice55: AUSthe rest of the half. DURHAM, N.C. — Freshman TIN, Texas — Freshman big Also on Monday: center JahlilOkafor scored man Myles Turner scored 16 a season-high 27 points for points in his first career start, Pac-12 Duke. Quinn Cook added a and Texas held off an inspired Stanford 74, Arkansas-Pine season-best 20 points and 7irus Rice team. Turner, a highly reBluff 39: STANFORD, Calif. Jones had 15 for the Blue Dev- cruited 6-foot-11 forward, shot — Anthony Brown scored 16 ils (11-0), who were playing its 6 of 7 in his first start after 12 games as a reserve. pomts, mcludmg four 3-pomt- first game since Dec. 18.
NBA ROUNDUP Standings
down Kings
EaslernConference
pressive play with a teamhigh 22 points, Joe Johnson and Jarret Jack each scored 16, and Brooklyn Nets on to beat Sacramento
107-99 on Monday night. Rudy Gay had 25 points and D eMarcus C ousins
added 24 points and 13 rebounds for the Kings, who have lost 13 of their last 17
games. Also on Monday: Clippers 101, Jazz 97: LOS ANGELES — Blake
Griffin scored 24points and Los Angeles beat Utah for their 12th straight victory
over the Jazz, breaking the club recordfor consecutive
losses against one team. Chris Paul finished with 20 points and eight assists. Magic 102, Heat 101: MIAMI — Nikola Vucevic scored 26 points, and Vic-
tor Oladipo scored seven of his 22 in the final minutes for Orlando.
Bucks 104, Hornets 94: C HARLOTTE, N . C . Brandon Knight scored 18
points, including a layup to forceovertime. Bulls 92, Pacers 90: INDIANAPOLIS — J i m my Butler had 27 points and
nine rebounds for Chicago. Wlzards 104, Rockets 103: HOUSTON — Bradley Beal scored 33 points and
Paul Pierce added 21 for Washington.
Nextup UC Santa Barbara at Oregon State When:6:30 tonight TV:pac-12 Radio:KICE940-AM Oregon State at Oregon When:5 p.m. Saturday TV:ESPNU Radio:KBND 1110-AM100.1-FM; KICE 940-AM
NBA SCOREBOARD
NetS CLlt NEW YORK — Mason Plumlee continued his im-
going to have to put pressure (on Winston)," Buckner said. "When I'm watching film, he makes his mistakes. He throws it away. So we've got to put pressure on him to help the DBs (defensive backs) out to get those picks."
be off blocks and run to the
Not changingwith
man DeForest Buckner, who
da State star wide receiver
ball. If the first guy misses, loss of Ekpre-Olomu shakes the guy, there's a secChris Seisay will start at ond guy and there's a third cornerback in place of Ekguy. That's how you're going pre-Olomu, whohad 63 tackto have to handle this team les and two interceptions this because you're not going season. Seisay has played to tackle them one-on-one. in 11 games and made 20 They're really good." tackles. Troy Hill might have Oregon defensive line- the task of covering Flori-
with 12 points, and Travis Souza and Jaron Martin added 11
The Associated Press
in the Rose Bowl. "As a defensive front, we're
Ducks must do t o h andle kind of just throws it up or
straight overtime win. A l ex
several late turnovers for the tie
throwing some interceptions
Summaries
All TimesPST
d-Toronto d-Atlanta Washington d-Chicago Cleveland Milwaukee Brooklyn Miami Orlando Boston Indiana Charlotte Detroit NewYork Philadelphia
Sacrame nto Denver
u~ah
Pct GB 774
W L 24 5 25 7 22 8 21 9 22 10 21 11 19 13 18 14 15 15 15 17 13 18 13 18 10 21 9 22 5 24
Pct GB 828 781 '/z
WesternConference
d-Golden State d-Portland d-Memphis Houston Dallas LA. Clippers SanAntonio Phoenix NewOrleans Oklahoma City
LA. Lakers Minnesota d-divisionleader
Nets107, Kings 99
W 24 7 22 8 22 8 22 9 18 12 16 16 14 16 14 18 13 21 10 18 0 21 10 22 7 23 5 28 4 25
733 1'A 733 I'/2 710 2 600 5~/2 500 8'A 467 9'/2 438 10'A 382 1P/2
357 12'A 344 13'/2
313 14'A 233 1P/2
152 20 138 19
733 2'/2 7pO 31/2 688 3'/2 656 5'/2 594 6'/2 563 P/2 500 9'/2 469 10'/2
419 12 419 12 323 15 290 16 172 19
Monday'sGames Chicago92,Indiana90 Milwaukee104,Charlotte 94, OT Orlando102,Miami101 Brooklyn107,Sacramento 99 Washington104,Houston103 LA. ClippersIOI, Utah97 Tuesday'sGames Detroit atOrlando,4p.m. Cleveland atAtlanta,4:30 p.m. Phoenixat NewOrleans, 5p.m. Brooklynat Chicago,5 p.m. SanAntonioat Memphis, 5 p.m. Washington at Dalas, 5:30p.m. LA. Lakers at Denver, 6p.m. MinnesotaatUtah, 6p.m. Torontoat Portland, 7p.m. PhiladelphiaatGoldenState, 7:30p.m. Wednesday'sGames Sacramento at Boston,10a.m. Miami atIndiana,noon NewYorkat LA. Clippers,3p.m. Charlotteat Houston, 4p.m. NewOrleansatSanAntonio,4 p.m. Milwaukee atCleveland,4 p.m. Phoenixat OklahomaCity, 5p.m. Thursday'sGames DenveratChicago,5p.m. Sacrame ntoat Minnesota,5 p.m. Upcoming PoItlandSchedule Saturday'sGame Atlantaat Portland,7p.m. Monday'I Game LA. Lakers at Portland, 7p.m.
SACRAM ENTO(99) Gay 9-216-6 25,Thompson2-4 0-0 4, Cousins
9-12 6-9 24, Collison 5-7 4-5 16, McLemore 4-9 0-0 0, Derr.williams1-3 0-0 2, Mccallum0-5 0-0 0, Evans0-20-0 0, Stauskas3-50-0 8, Casspi 1-5 0-0 3, Landry3-3 0-06, Hollims0-0 0-00. Totals 37-7616-2099.
Magic102, Heat101 ORLANDO (102)
Harris 8-140-0 18,O'Quinn2-2 0-0 5, Vucevic 12-17 2-326,Oladipo7-12 5-622, Payton2-5 0-0 4, Frye5-110-013, Fournier0-42-42, Dedmon2-4 0-04, BGordon3-80-08.Totals 41-779-13102. MIAMI (101) Deng5-113-414,Andersen2-2 1-25, Bosh8-17
4-7 20, Chalmers 1-3 0-02, Wade7-14 u-u 25, Cole 2-52-2 6,Granger7-101-3 21,Whiteside1-1 6-0 8. Totals 33-6328-40101. BROOKLYN (107) 26 24 27 25 — 102 Johnson 6-13 2-2 I6, Garnett 5-10 0-0 10, Orlando 25 28 24 24 — un Plumlee6-7 10-16 22, Karasevl-s 2-4 5, Jack Miami 4-127-816, Teletovic4-0 0-00, Anderson1-3 3-6 6, Dero.Williams2-6 2-2 6, Lopez5-101-1 Wizards104, Rockets103 11,Btgdanovic2-30-04.Totals36-80 27-39 107. WASHINGTO(104) N Sacramento 28 1 6 25 30 — 99 Pierce796 621,Nene592212, Gortat481-2 Brooklyn 27 30 25 25 — 107 9, Wall 4-105-613,Beal9-1710-1033, Humphries 0-60-00, Butler3-50-08,Seraphin1-42-24, Porter 0-00-00, Gooden 0-20-00, Miler2-30-04. Totals BIICkS104, HOrnetS 94 35-73 26-28104. HOUSTON (103) MILWAUKEE (104) Ariza 6-151-115,Smith1-61-4 3, Howard6-11 Antetokounmpo 7-8 2-3 16,O'Bryant1-1 0-0 2, 1-3 13, Beverl e y 4-8 0-0 10, HardenI2-23 6-7 33, Pachulia673415, Knight8190018, Middleton Motiejunas1-31-23,Brewer5-133-415, Dorsey2-2 4-10 0-0 8,Dudley5-105-5 17,Mayo3-13 5-613, Henson4-63-31I, Bayless1-80-02, Marshall1-3 1-25,Terry3-50-06. Totals 40-8614-23 103. Washington 24 22 32 26 — 104 0-0 Z Totals 40-8518-21 104. CHARLO TTE(94) Houston 27 18 22 36 — 103 Kidd-Gilchrist5-100-010, Zeller2-3 2-4 6, Jefferson3-120-06, Walker7-2212-13 28,Henderson Leaders 7-134-419, Williams 3-80-08, Neal2-83-37, Biyombo0-20-20, Hairston1-5 0-03, Roberts 3-70-0 ThroughMonday's Games 7. Totals 33-9021-2694. Milwaukee 2 5 2 4 19 15 21 — 104 Scoring G FG FT PTS AVG Charlotte 18 1 4 29 22 11 — 94 Harden,HOU 29 236 250 789 27.2 James,CLE 29 256 171 731 25.2 Davis,NOR 29 279 155 713 24.6 Clippers101, Jazz97 Bryant,LAL 28 229 176 675 24.1 A nthony, NY K 29 263 131 698 24.1 UTAH(97) MIA 23 20 98 535 23.3 Hayward 8-202-3 22, Favors 6-163-915, Kanter Wade, 29 240 106 671 23.1 L 8-17 0-016, Burke4-101-211, Hood 2-6 4-5 9, Curry,GO Griffin, LAC 31 272 158 709 2Z9 Gobert 571-1 11, Exum3600 7, Ingles1-4002, Aldridge, PO R 28 253 119 640 2z9 Booker0-42-2 2, Christopher1-20-0 2, Novak0-0 Butler,CHI 28 200 190 617 2ZO 0-0 0. Totals 38-9213-2297. Lillard,POR 32 235 140 697 21.8 LA. CLIPPERS (101) MIA 23 180 I02 496 21.6 Barnes4-8 2-2 13,Griffin 10-204-6 24,Jordan Bosh, T hompson, G O L 28 213 90 597 21.3 2-4 1-2 5, Paul7-143-4 20,Redick6-13 4-4 17, Gay,SAC 28 208 I42 589 21.0 Crawford6-143-417, Hawes1-40-02, Farmar1-1 Ellis,DAL 32 260 105 661 20.7 0-03, Bullock0-00-00,Davis0-30-00.Totals37Rebounds 81 17-22 101. G OFFDEF TOTAVG Utah 18 26 33 20 — 97 Jordan,LAC 3I 132 289 421 13.6 LA. Clippers 25 2 3 29 24 — 101 Drummond,DET 30 145 230 375 1z5 Chandler,DAL 31 130 240 370 11.9 Bulls 92, pacers90 Vucevic,ORL 27 85 228 313 0.6 Randolph,MEM 26 97 200 297 11.4 CHICAGO (92) Gasol,CHI 27 67 241 308 0 .4 Dunleavy3-5 1-1 8, Gasol7-146-6 20,Noah Duncan,SAN 27 76 214 290 10.7 2-7 2-2 6, Rose5-206-617, Butler 8-209-12 27, Aldridge,PO R 28 78 219 297 10.6 Gibson 2-63-47, Brooks0 4222, Mirotic2-40 0 Davis,NOR 29 77 220 297 10.2 ASSI8l8 5,Snell0-00-00,Moore0-40-00.Totals 29-84 29-33 92. G AST AVG INDIANA I90) Wall, WAS 29 300 10.3 S.Hill3-7 3-610, West5-8 0-010, Hibbert3-8 Rondo,DAL 27 279 10.3 0-1 6,G.Hil 4-112-2II, Stuckey2-51-I 5, Miles Lawson,DEN 30 309 10.3 4-0 I-211, Scola4-8 2-410,Allen3-80-1 6, Wa tPaul, LAC 31 294 9.5 son1-7 2-24, Copeland7-102-217. Totals 36-83 Lowry,TOR 31 240 7.7 13-21 90. Curry,GO L 29 221 7.6 Chicago 22 25 34 11 — 92 James,CLE 29 221 7.6 Indiana 17 18 30 25 — 90 Carter-Williams,PHL 22 163 7.4
leads the Ducks this season Rashad Greene, who has 93 with 12 tackles for a loss, is receptions for 1,306 yards looking forward to taking on and seven touchdowns this Cook and Williams, as well season. "The biggest thing is goas 2013 Heisman Trophy quarterback Jameis Win- ing to be we're not changston. Buckner compared the ing the game plan," Pellum Seminoles' offensive line to said, referring to the loss of that of Stanford and Michi- Ekpre-Olomu. "You can't gan State, both of whom Or- change it. After 13, 14 games, egon defeated this season. you're not going to change "You always want to go the plan. We have to do a betagainst the best, you know, ter job of executing the plan. and being able to go against We have to do a better job of Florida State's offensive line, guys picking up slack." it's going to be fun," BuckHill said he is ready to do ner said. "It kind of brings just that. But he admits it was me back to Tennessee last emotional when he learned year. I mean, them boys, of his teammate's injury. "Man, that w a s h a r d," they was a different breed. I'm pretty sure all of them Hill said. "That's our brothare in the league (NFL) this er. That's family, especially year. It's just nice being able in that secondary. He's our to go against the top guys. leader, our brother, you know Throughout the past like what I'm sayin'? It was hard two weeks, coach (Pellum) but after the surgery we went has been talking about just all in and talked to him and putting a body on guys, and he had a strong head and he Jameis is definitely a guy soothed us and let us know you've got to put a body on. he's goingto be all right." You can't arm tackle him Greene said he was "disbecause he's going to break appointed" that he would not free." be able to compete against Ekpre-Olomu.
Defensive linewill
look to pressure Winston
"At the end of the day, I was
looking forward to competBuckner, a junior, is a key ing against the best," Greene part of an Oregon defensive said. "That's how I judge myline that is much improved self. With a program like Orthis season and will look to egon, they have some guys pressure Winston — who that could back him up, cahas thrown 17 interceptions pable of doing the same thing in 2014.
that he's done. So I'm not go-
Pellum said the entire defensive line has excelled
ing to take anyone lightly that steps in front of me at the end of the day. So I look forward
since "getting back to the basics" with the help of Ore- to it. "Our game plan is not gogon defensive line coach Ron Aiken. ing to change because he's "All those guys are playing absent from the game. We at a really, really high lev- just still continue to do what el for us right now," Pellum we're doing and preparing for said of the defensive line. "I this game because they have think the other thing is we've a great defense." encouraged those guys to be But that defense will be leaders. When we took over, tested in new ways on New there was not a senior de-
fensive lineman. They were all juniors, so they were re-
Year's Day in the Rose Bowl. — Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmorical@bendbulletin.com.
BOWL ROUNDUP
Allen's 5 TDsleadsTexas ARM overWestVirginia The Associated Press MEMPHIS, Tenn.— Texas
AkM relied on big performances from freshmen all season, and the Aggies' bowl game was no different. Kyle Allen threw for four t ouchdowns and
ran f or
a fifth Monday, and Texas A&M erased an early
the record we want," Allen
said. "It's going to be great for us, winning this game, for confidence." T exas A8 M
has won
bowl games in four straight seasons for the first time in
school history. Also on Monday:
TEXAS BOWL 10-point deficit to defeat West Arkansas 31, Texas 7: Virginia 45-37 in the Liberty HOUSTON — Brandon Allen Bowl. threw for 160 yards and two Allen, a t r u e f r eshman scores as Arkansas rolled to
making his fifth career start, an easy win in its first bowl appearance since 2011. Armake up for an earlyintercep- kansas (7-6) built a 24-7 lead tion that KJ Dillon returned by halftime and Jonathan for a touchdown. The Aggies' Williams, who finished with season leaders in sacks (Myl- 105 yards rushing, added a es Garrett), all-purpose yards 1-yard touchdown run early (Speedy Noil) and intercep- in the fourth quarter to make tions (Armani Watts) also it 31-7. were true freshmen. RUSSELL ATHLETIC BOWL "Next year we're going to No. 18 Ciemson 40, Oklabe a much more experienced homa 6: ORLANDO, Fla. team, and we'regoing to Clemson's Cole Stoudt threw work hard in the offseason for three touchdowns and ran because we know what's at for another. Stoudt was 26 stake and how our work eth- for 36 for a season-high 319 ic this year didn't produce yards. went 22 of 35 for 294 yards to
-
C4
TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2014
PREP ROUNDUP
U
i'
win ivi i n
Bulletin staff report Johnson finished with 16 points, as Steen Johnson logged seven points Davis Holly hit eight 3-pointers and the Bears jumped to a 29-17 first-quar- and five assists, and Isaac Mackenscored 29 points to lead Mountain ter lead and never looked back. zie finished with eight points and six View to a 64-57 boys basketball win Pendleton 53, Redmond 42: WIL- rebounds. over Lebanon in the championship SONVILLE — The Panthers cut a Scappoose 64, Madras 51: SISgame of the Les Schwab Oregon Hol- 20-point fourth-quarter deficit to eight TERS — The White Buffaloes were iday Hoopfest's Mountain Division with a minute to play, but it was not outrebounded by 11 boards and shot Monday at Mountain View High. enough to overcome the Buckaroos just 30 percent from the field, inHolly hit 8 of 13 3-point attempts at the Wilsonville Invitational. Cody cluding a 2-of-17 mark from 3-point and helped spur the Cougars' dom- Moss logged 21points for Redmond (1- range, in a loss at the Sisters Holiday inant third quarter, which proved to 7), Brandon Benson had 11 points, but Tournament.Jered Pichette paced be the difference in the game. the Panthers missed their first 15 shot Madras (5-2) with a game-high 21 With the score tied 26-26 at halfattempts of the game and were held points, while Voshaun Bryant contime, Mountain View exploded for 19 scoreless for nearly 12 minutes. tributed with nine points. points in the third quarter and held Coeur d'Alene (Idaho) 70, Ridgeview La Pine 51, Gervais 50: GERVAIS the Warriors to just 10. 65: COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho — The — Taylor Brown hit a game-winning Ments Haugen added 16 points on Ravens slipped to 7-2 with an over- 3-pointer in the final seconds of the
we have had all season."
6-for-11 shooting and dished out six
in the final period, but came up short
time loss at the North Idaho Tour-
game to help the Hawks knock off the
Roes hadsix rebounds and fivesteals to go with her game-high 11 points for the Hawks (7-2). Olivia Ramirez past two Class 5A state champion- had nine rebounds and eight steals, ships before moving to 6A this sea- and Riley Mickel had six points, six Willamette 44, Bend 27: The Wolverines from Eugene, who won the son, staked a 15-8 first-quarter lead,
assists, six rebounds and four steals
which swelled to a 12-point margin at the half, en route to a Les Schwab Oregon Holiday Hoopfest win at Bend High. Sophia Jackson paced the Lava Bears (4-5) with nine points, and Alexa Evert chipped in with eight points. Seaside 46, Madras 44: SISTERS
for the winners.
— A little more than a week after fall-
day of the NW Duals at Westview
Wrestling Bears 2-2 on first day of NW Duals: BEAVERTON — Justin Vinton went 4-0 at 170 pounds and Sage Farn-
worth was 3-1 at 138 during the first
ing to No. 5 Seaside by 21 points, the High School, helping Bend High White Buffaloes rallied in the fourth go 2-2 on the day. The Lava Bears quarter, outscoring the Seagulls 18-6 topped Scappoose 35-28 and Centu-
assists. As a team the Cougars (8-2) nament.George Mendazona logged hit 25 of 56 shots, had 15 assists and 21 points for Ridgeview, and Tanner
ry 39-18 but fell to McMinnville 41-29
Cougars in the first round of the Ger- on the first day of the Sisters Holiday vais Tournament. Tyress Turnsplenty Tournament. Lynden Harry posted O'Neal finished with 19 points. But scored a team-high 19 points for La forced 16 Lebanon turnovers. 15 points for Madras (4-3), and MariAlso on Monday: Coeur d'Alene outscored the Ravens Pine (5-4) and Anthony Heal added ah Stacona chipped in with 13 points. 19-8 in the fourth quarter to force 13. Brown contributed 12 points, in- Buffs coach Zach Lillebo noted the Boys basketball overtime and bested Ridgeview 14-9 cluding the final 3-pointer of the night. great defense his squad played, addSummit 69, Marist 63: Max Michal- in the extra period for the win. ing, "They proved they could play ski scored a game-high 20 points, Crook County 50, Junction City 44: Girls basketball with a top-five team in the state." and Cam McCormick added a dou- COOS BAY — Down 11-0 in the first Summit 41, Marist 39: The Storm Myrtle Point 44, Crook County 30: ble-double with 10 points and 11 quarter, Crook County roared back trailed by three points heading into COOS BAY — The Cowgirls dropped rebounds to help the Storm win the to defeat Junction City in the opening the fourth quarter, but Summit hit 9 their opener in the three-day Les Summit Division in their own gym round of the three-day Les Schwab of 10 free throws in the final period, S chwab Holiday T ournament a t at the Les Schwab Oregon Holiday Holiday Tournament at Marshfield induding two by Sarah Reeves with Marshfield High School. Chelsea Hoopfest. Jack Hurley tossed in 12 High School. Blake Bartels hit three 3.4seconds left,to secure the cham- Thomas and Kimmer Severance points and dished out seven assists in 3-pointers on his way to a game-high pionship at the Les Schwab Oregon scored 10 points apiece for Crook the win for the Storm (8-1). 19 points, and Seth Kessi added 12 Holiday Hoopfest at Summit. Reeves County; Thomas also grabbed a Bend 72, Sandy 60: The Lava Bears points for the Cowboys (3-6). finished with 11 points, 10 rebounds team-high nine rebounds, and Severhit 10 3-pointers, induding six in the Sisters 63, Illinois Valley 32: SIS- and two steals for the Storm (8-2), and ance had four steals and three assists. first quarter, to put away Sandy at the TERS — Keegan Greaney totaled Megan Cornett chipped in with 11 Le Pine 36, Gervais 16: GERVAIS Les Schwab Oregon Holiday Hoopfest 12 points and three assists, and the points. Kelsey Norby had eight points — La Pine outscored Gervais 11-0 in
and Hillsboro 56-18. Bend concludes pool-play competition today before
at Mountain View.J.J. Spitler sank six
Outlaws ran away with a win at the
three falls. The Bulldogs enter the fi-
3-pointers on his way to a game-high 30 points for Bend (4-4), and Christian
Sisters Holiday Tournament. Connor Ryan Cruzdescribed as a "true team and rolled to victory on the first day nal day with 12 wrestlers in champiSchaab had 11 points for Sisters (5-3), victory with the best scoring balance of the Gervais Tournament. Alexis onship brackets.
and six boards in what Summit coach
the second quarter to break it open
Center
atop the 14-team field with 520points. Easterly, competing at 170 pounds, went 5-0 on the first day with four
falls in pool play. Tucker Davis (138) and Clay McClure (160) each went 4-1 in pool matches with Davis logging four pins and McClure finishing with
Summit 69, Marist 63
Isi8884~ UU' 8
Marist (63) — Austin Tyner19,Mack13,Vil 9, Hoff man9,Bartko7,Hamacher3,Jackson3.Totals 22 15-27 63.
Summit (69) — Max Michalski 20, Hurley12, McCormick10,Cornett8, C.Mason6, Kent 6, N.Mason4. Totals622 21-3069. Marist 12 10 17 24 — 63 Summit 16 18 21 14 — 69 Three-point goals — Marist: Tyner 3, Bartko2, Hamacher; Summit: Michalski3, Hurley.
athletic trainers in the high
+l
nonprofits."
Stiles says the foundation has to be creative in its fund-
At Mountaia View
raising. It benefits from donors
Mountain View 64,Lebanon 57
such as Therapeutic Associates and St. Charles Health
Lebanon(57) —TyHargis15, Smith11,Bates 11, Garber10,Romero6, Graham3, Nissen1. Totals 1815-24 57. Mountain View(64) —Davis Holly 29,Haugen 16, VanTa ssel 7, Vance4, Scinto 4, Kurzynowski 2,
System. But honestly, Stiles
notes, about two-thirds of the foundation's funding "needs to come" from public donations.
vansisez Totals255-764.
"Every bit counts," Stiles says. "A $5 donation is important to us. A $10 donation buys
Wrestling Classic in sixth place with 364 points. Host Vestavia Hills sits
At Summit
nonprofit." She and the rest
schools. But we do struggle to make our budget, like most
at 126 pounds. Bulldogs 6th at classic: VESTAVIA HILLS, Ala. — With Kyle Easterly leading the way, Culver wrapped up the first day of the Heart of Dixie
LesSchwabOregonHolidayHoopfest
ter Foundation as "any other
struggling," Stiles says. "We're not struggling to keep the
Maito Millar-Sanches, who went 2-2
Boys basketball
Stiles describes The Cen-
its solvency. "I can't say we're
Bears coach Luke Larwin also pointed out the wrestling of freshman
PREP SCOREBOARD
Continued from C1
of the organization continue to grind in order to maintain
moving on to bracket matches. Lava
Joe Kline/The Bulletin
Athletic trainer Andrew Traut watches the Bend High girls basketball team play earlier this month.
abikehelmet because we also have a program where we teach brain and spinal cord
for that. It's sort of become the
injury prevention to first- or third-grade kids. It's really
norm in Central Oregon and in the Bend-La Pine school
each practice, to have train-
on-site physician diagnosed
ers available on the sidelines it and alerted the athlete's duringpractices and games. parents. Rather than immeimportant for the communi- district, which I think is a very Not many are as fortunate diately calling for an ambuty to understand that this is a good thing. But I think it's oc- as these five schools, where, lance and sending the athlete nonprofit work. It's a gift to casionally taken for granted according to Stiles, a total of to the emergency room, the the community. As one of our by parents and athletes." more than 10,000 athlete-train- physician, Stiles recalls, simboard members says: 'These Dave Hood does not know er interactions take place each ply said, "I'll see you Monday kids don't realize that they how many Central Orego- school year. morning." " If you j ust t ake a f e w "That saves so much time have to live in their bodies nians are aware of The Cenforever.' But we do, and that's ter Foundation's efforts. The minutes and imagine if they and money for parents as well why this gift is so important, athletic director at B e nd's weren't there and nobody else as an expensive trip to the why we're so dedicated to it." Mountain View High believes in the community stepped up ER," Stiles says. "The athletic trainers are Tracy, the Summit trainer, that if community members to do it, what would the impact is also responsible for serv- were polled, most would be on us , a dministratively, very helpful, very skillful, and ing Culver High School on speculate that these athletic on our coaching staff and on become role models," Stiles an as-needed basis. She is in trainers are budgeted by each our kids and families'?" Hood says. "Now I h ave athletic her fifth year with The Center high school, whether direct- wonders. "I can't even fathom trainers who've been invited Foundation and has an appre- ly or in collaboration with a it. More importantly, you look to teach classes in the high ciation for what makes it work. local health clinic. In reality, at concussions and head trau- school for sports medicine." "It is unfortunate, and I Hood says, "very few of the ma. That's just tremendously Traut is one of those trainwould say frustrating, to have high schools actually have important to have somebody ers and is in his first year somebody come up and say, this as abudgeted item." there who's trained. For us per- teaching sports medicine at 'It's so great that the school Many folks in the commu- sonally, we get a situation like Bend High, a job he says is supplies you,'" Tracy says. nity may not be aware of this that, we are so fortunate we paid for by The Center Foun"Well that's not technically gift. But at least the Mouncan just have the trainer look dation. The "hope and plan," true. It's donations through tain View coaches are — as is at it and make a quick evalu- he says, is that the class will the community, it's donations their athletic director. ation, and we have physicians be picked up and sustained "I do in particular because that volunteer their time for by the school district. from our physicians, it's fundraising that Carol and The prior to Th e Center Foun- some ofour varsity contests." For now, however, Traut Center Foundation board (of dation, prior to The Center In the old days, Hood con- and the rest of The Center directors) does. It brings all even being here, I did a lot of tinues, when a player went Foundation rely on financial the money in to pay for us to the training for our football down with an injury, an am- support from the community. be in high schools." team," Hood recalls. "That bulance commonly would With more donations, Tracy That is not to say that what was back in the early '90s. be summoned. And while says, the foundation could acThe Center Foundation offers What an unbelievable task. I that may still be the case for complish much more. Unforgoes entirely unnoticed or wasn't trained to do that. You catastrophic situations, the tunately, she adds, "There's unappreciat ed. The vast ma- go to a few sessions and learn truth is that "99 percent of so much that the community jority of interactions between how to tape, and you've got everything" athletic trainers needs to know, but they just parents and Bend High trainer basic first aid, and that's it. deal with, Hood says, they don't." "We are in a completely can treat and evaluate on the Andrew Traut, for example, Tracy continues: "I think are lined with grateful re- different world," he contin- field. we could spread into more ues, "and we are so incredibly "I know we're saving lives of the schools in Central Ormarks and positive feedback. But, Traut adds, he can see lucky to have these folks who out there," Stiles says. "You egon. I can think of t h r ee where Stiles is coming from, come in and it costs us (the can't tell that you've prevent- high schools that could use how the executive director schools) nothing.... As I talk ed a forest fire, right? How a full-time athletic trainer, believes the community does to ADs around the state and can you prove that'? But we that don't have anybody right n ot fully r e alize what i t s the country, not everybody is have enough stories to know now.... Ifwecould havemore schools are receiving from as fortunate as we are." of kids who have gone down funding coming in, we could The Center Foundation. Not everyoneisas fortunate seriously injured, and with- have a position that does all "I sometimes think that this as the three Bend high schools out an athletic trainer there, rural schools, somebody who has been happening in the and Sisters and La Pine high it could have been a devastat- covers Culver and Madras community for a long time, schools, which welcome their ing event." and Crook County and, for so I think it's often taken for athletic trainers every day at Stories like one from a few one day a week, goes down granted, which I think is a lit- about 2:30 p.m. after the train- years back, when a senior at to Gilchrist. There's so much tle bit of a shame," says Traut, ers typically have spent sever- a local high school blew out more that we could do that who has been with The Center al hours assisting physicians his knee during a football we're just kind of bound right Foundation and the trainer at at The Center. Not all schools game. The athletic trainer now by funding." Bend High since 2011."And I are lucky enough to see those recognized and evaluated — Reporter: 541-383-0307, certainly don't fault anyone trainers treat athletes before the injury right away, and an glucas@bendbulletin.com.
Lebanon 11 15 10 21 — 57 Mountain View 1 1 15 19 19 — 64 Three-point goals: Lebanon: Hargis 3, Garber, Bates,Graham;Mountain View:Holly 8, Haugen.
Bend 72, Sandy60 Sandy (60) — Canyon Dwyre 18,Brown16, Floyd 9,wilson7, Gorski 5, schafer3, Grozavz Totals 2211-1460. Bend(72)—J.J. Spitler30, Johnson16,Willy 9,Parsons8,Mora6, Busik2, Wallace1. Totals 23162072. Sandy 17 12 20 11 — 60 Bend 29 12 15 16 — 72 Three-poingoal t s— Sandy: Floyd, Gorski, Scha fer, Brown,Wilson;Bend:Spitler6, Johnson2, Mora2. Wilsonville Invitational
Pendleton 53, Redmond42 Pendleton (53) — SonnyGreen15, Cade n Smith15,Quinn6, Persinger4, Winterton4, Bradt3, George 2,cockburn2,Foremanz Totals214-653. Redmond(42) — CodyMoss21, Benson11, Aamodt 7,Winters2,McDonald1.Totals147-1342. Pendleton 12 13 16 12 — 53 Redmond 0 13 12 17 — 42 Three-pointgoals —Pendleton: Smith4, Green3; Redmond:Moss4, Benson3. North IdahoTournament At Norlh IdahoCollege
Coeur d'Alene (Idahoj 70, Ridgeview 65(OTI Ridgeview(65)—GeorgeMendazona21,ON ' eal19, Alvarez9, Albrecht6, Penhollow 6, Hampton 2, Nelson Totals z 248-13 65. Coeur d'Alene(70) —T.Naccarto24, Daniels15, Naccart011,Sparks10, Matheson8, Lynn2, Schaun2. Totals 2519-3870. Ridgeview 1 9 1 217 8 9 — 6 5 Coeurd'Alene 14 10 13 19 14 — 70 Three-poingoal t s— Ridgeview:O'Neal 4, Alvarez3, Mendaz ona2;CoeurO'Alene:Daniels. Sislers HolidayTournament
Scappoose64, Madras 51 Scappoose(64) —BrennenMcNabb18, Johnson14,Wendelschafer8,Lohman8,Donaldson7, Marcantonio 7,Fordz Totals 25 9-1264. Madras(51) —JeredPichette 21, Bryant 9, Rehwimkel 7,Yeahquo5,Sullivan5, LeRiche2,Goodwin z Totals1813-1951. Scappoose 15 11 22 16 — 64 Madras 15 11 11 14 — 51 Three -pointgoals— Scappoose:McNabb4,Donaldson;Madras:Pichette,Yeahquo.
Sisters 63, Illinois Valley 32 Illinois Valley (32) — AndrewSherier 8, C.Davis 7, McLan ahan6, Hostkoetter4, Worley3, T.Davis z Totals 1111-1432.
Sislers (63) —Keegan Greaney 12, Schaab11, Mackenzie8, Gil 8,Johnson7, B.Larson6, Gladden 6, Moore 2,J. Larson 1.Totals 249-2163. I llinoisvalley 5 7 11 7 — 3 2 Sislers 10 22 14 17 — 63 Three-poingoal t s—llinois Valley: McLanahan; Sisters:Johnson z LesSchwabHolidayTournament At Marshfield HighSchool
Crook County50, Junction City44 Jundion Cily(44) —Spencer Osburn17,Martinez 12, Brown8, Gibson5, Hutchinsonz Toa tls194-1344. Crook County (50) — BlakeBartels 19,Kessi 12, Harper 8, Kee7, Jones2, Hernandezz Totals17 12-16 50. J uncsoncity 13 9 7 1 5— 44 CrookCounty 5 17 2 0 8 — 5 0 Three-poingoal t s—JunctionCity: osburn2; Crook County:Bartels3 Kessi.
GervaisTournament
La Pine 51, Gervais 50 La Pine(51) —TyressTurnsplenty19Heal13 Brown12, Paker 4, Kentner 2, Stevens1. lotals 16 8-10 51. Gervais (50) —KvlerKelv 19Cam15 Esauival 10, Tom.2,nGreislawn2,Zarkioff2. totals2i 5-750. LaPine 9 6 13 23 — 51 Gervais 14 9 8 19 — 50 Three-pointgoals—LaPine:Brown3, Heal 3,Turnsplenty;Gervais:Esquival2,Cam.
Monday'sresults Les SchwabOregonHohdayHoopfest Roaers(Wash.j 59,Milwaukie42 Cra1er74 Putnam53 Mt. Si(Wa sh.j vs.Liberty(Wash.) WallaWalaValley Academy(Wash.)52,North Eugene44 Bend72,Sandy60 Mountai nView64,Lebanon57 McNaryvs.Seattle Academy(Wash.) Summ> t 69,Marist 63 Sisters HolidayTournament Seaside64,Baker57 Scappoose64,Madras51 Banksdef.Henley Sisters63,llinois Valley32
Girls basketball LesSchwab OregonHolidayHoopfest At Summit
Summit 41, Marist 39 Marist (39) — Silver16, Harrison6 Cl.Eaaen6, Knudso n5,c.Eagen4,Yatesz Totalsi571239. summlt (41) —sarahReeyes11, Megancornett 11, Norby8 Mo.Haafors 5, Heinly 4, Ma.Hagforsz Totals14 (1-17 4f. Marist 7 10 10 12 — 39 Summit 710 7 17 — 41 Three-point goals — Marist: Harrison,Knudson; Summit:Reeves,Norby.
Liberty 44, Mountain View 39 Mountain View(39)—i aileyGoetz18,Vander zwie013Hughes4, tohum2, Maxwell z Totals11 14-24 3k. Liberly(44) —AlyssaGrenfel15 Kepimentel r Gall eaos6,Romeo4,Maki4,Thomas4,Neumeyer4. Totals1510-23 44. Mountainview 1 3 11 3 12 — 39 Liberty 14 7 8 1 5 — 44 Three-poingoal t s—MountainView:Goelz 3;Liberty: Grenfel 2,Ke.Pimentel, Thomas. At Bend
Willamette 44, Bend27 Willametle (44) —LexieHaller17, BaileyLincoln Bates17,srasdas6, Baker 2, Aguirre z Totals 1710-16 44. Bend(27) —Sophia Jackson9, Evert 8, Wheeler 6, Olson 4. Totals131-1 27. Willamette 15 14 5 10 — 44 Bend 8 9 4 6 — 27 Three-poingoal t s—none. Sisters HolidayTournament
Seaside 46, Madras44 Madras (44) —LyndenHarry15, Stacona13, Suopah 7,Wolfe 3, Sloan3,Adams2, Iverson1. Totals17 2-444. Seaside(46) —Maddi Utti 24Ideue6 Dundas6, Westerholm5, Vilegas4, Bussert1.totals168-1046. Madras 12 7 7 1 8 — 44 Seaside 10 14 16 6 — 46 Three-poingoal t s—Madras: Harry 3,Stacona3, Suppah,Wolfe;Seaside: Utti 3,Ideue2,Westerholm. Gervais Tournament
La Pine 36, Gervais16 La Pine (36) —Alexis Roes11, Boen10 Mickel 6, slater4, p>erce3, Deniz z Totals16 4-9 56. Gervals (16) —Vanessa Lopez6, Rios 4, Bastidas 3,Olivas2, Rush1.Totals55-1316. LaPlne 9 11 8 8 — 3 6 Gervais 9 0 5 2 — 16 Three-poingoal t s—LaPine; none; Gervais: Olivas. LesSchwabHolidayTournament At Marshfield H>gh School
Myrtle Point 44, CrookCounty 30 CrookCounty(30) —ChelseaThomas10,Kimmer severance10Bannon4, Morgan4, Thompsonz Totals11 8-1350. MyrllePoint(44)—GraceHermann15,Newton12, Evans7,Harris6, pierce2,Robbinsz Totals195-744. C rook County 10 7 6 7 — 3 0 M yrlle Point 13 1 6 7 8 — 4 4 Three-pointgoals — CrookCounty: none;Myrtle Point: Herm ann.
Monday'sresults
Les SchwabOregonHohdayHoopfest Liberly44,MountainView39 GrantsPass57 Lebanon44 ForestGrove6( Cleveland34 La Salle65, Lincoln49 Willamette44 Bend27 Summi41 t IVlarist39 Milwaukie51, McNary35 Putnam 50, Churchil 40 Sisters HolidayTournament Seaside46,Madras44 La Grande 43, Banks42 Henleydtt IllinoisValley
C5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2014
O» To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbugetin.com/business. Also seearecap in Sunday's Businesssection.
S&P 500
NASDAQ ~ 4,806.91
TOdap
+
2 120
Tuesday, December 30, 201 4
Eye on home prices
2,040 "
The latest S8 P/Case-Shiller index of home prices should provide insight on whether housing appreciation is still slowing. Home prices rose in September versus a year earlier at the slowest pace in more than two years. The slight pickup reflected modest salesgains and an increase in the number of available homes for sale. September's reading was down slightly from the previous month. The October reading is due out today.
"
"
175 173 172 171
170
+
18,120"
Close: 2,090.57
17,580"
Change: 1.80 (0.1%)
iis
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$15.74
10 DAYS "
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18,000 ' . 17,500'::" 2,000:"
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17,000 '
1,920:" 1,840.'.
16,500:"
StocksRecap
HIGH LOW CLOSE 18073.04 18021.57 18038.23 DOW Trans. 9234.62 9141.11 9217.44 DOW Util. 645.74 635.16 643.33 NYSE Comp. 11007.82 10962.61 10988.01 NASDAQ 481 3.72 4798.90 4806.91 S&P 500 2093.55 2085.75 2090.57 S&P 400 1478.22 1466.73 1474.40 Wilshire 5000 22004.68 21920.56 21977.52 Russell 2000 1220.81 1214.44 1219.11
DOW
Vol. (in mil.) 2,398 1,207 Pvs. Volume 1 ,700 9 0 8 Advanced 1822 1429 Declined 1332 1313 New Highs 2 55 1 5 9 New Lows 33 42
169
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NorthwestStocks NAME
I65 A
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J
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2014 Source: Faotset
Confidence boost? Economists predict that consumers are feeling more confident than a month ago. The Conference Board is expected to report today that its index of consumer confidence jumped to 93 in December from 88.7 a month earlier. Consumer confidence fell in November following a big gain the previous month, asAmericans became less bullish about the economy and jobs. Economists expect a quick reversal, though, pointing to the sharp drop in gas prices.
Consumer confidence 95
94 1
93.4
est. 93.0
90.3 69.0
85 J
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2014
Alaska Air Group A LK 35.80 ~ Avista Corp AVA 27.71 — o Bank ofAmerica BAC 14 . 37 — o Barrett Business BB S I 1 8 .25 ~ Boeing Co BA 116.32 ~ Cascade Bancorp C A C B 4 . 11 ~ ColumbiaBnkg COL B 23.59 ~ 3 Columbia Sportswear COLM 34.25 — o CostcoWholesale COST 109.50— o Craft Brew Alliance BR EW 10.07 ~ FLIR Systems F LIR 28.32 ~ Hewlett Packard HPQ 27 . 2 7 — o Intel Corp I NTC 23.50 ~ Keycorp K EY 11.55 ~ Kroger Co K R 3 5 .13 ~ Lattice Semi L SCC 5.30 ~ LA Pacific L PX 12.46 ~ MDU Resources M DU 21 . 33 ~ Mentor Graphics MEN T 18.25 ~ Microsoft Corp MSFT 34.63 ~ Nike Inc B N KE 69.85 ~ Nordstrom Inc JWN 54.90 — o Nwst Nat Gas N WN 40.05 ~ PaccarInc PCAR 53.59 — o Planar Systms PLNR 1.93 ~ Plum Creek P CL 38.70 ~ Prec Castparts PCP 215.09 ~ Safeway Inc SWY 26.69 ~ Schnitzer Steel S CHN 2 1 .41 ~ Sherwin Wms SHW 174.29 — o StancorpFncl S FG 57.77 ~ StarbucksCp S BUX 67.93 ~ Triquint Semi TQNT 7.96 — o umppuaHoldings UM PQ 14.94 ty US Bancorp U SB 38.10 ~
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WashingtonFedl Source: Factset
Wells Fargo & Co Weyerhaeuser
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Retail barometer The latest Johnson Redbook Retail Sales Index is due out today. The index tracks data on stores open at least a year. That's a key indicator of retailer performance since it measures growth at existing stores rather than from newly opened ones. The Redbook index has been declining on a weekly basis since the week ended Nov. 7. 4 j
t
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Walyeen approvesacquisition Walgreen shares showed little reaction Monday after shareholders voted in favor of spending nearly $16 billion to complete the final step in its purchase of European health and beauty retailer Alliance Boots. Walgreen says about 97 percent of the votes cast at a special shareholder meeting Monday went for the deal. That represents about 73 percent of the company's
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Source: FactSet
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ACareSrc h PingtanM EKodak wt LiveDeal s
Advaxis wt Cyclacel pf
LAST 2.12 2.61 4.57 6.37 2.50 2.86 7.91 3.92 4.75 5.90
CHG %CHG +.79 + 5 9.4 +.57 + 2 7.9 +.96 + 2 6.6 +1.17
+.44 +.50 +1.31 +.63 +.75 +.90
DxRsaBllrs Oi SAs iShCalMuni NwstBio wt Tecumseh
LAST 16.84 3.32 117.18 2.54 3.15
o-
cC $$
+ 2 2 .5
+ 2 1.4 co + 2 1.0 Moroingstar OwnershipZone™ + 1 9.8 e Fund target represents weighted + 1 9 .1 Q + 1 8.8 average of stock holdings + 1 8.0 • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings
Losers NAME
CHG %CHG -5.88 -25.9 -.64 -16.2 -22.17 -15.9 -.47 -15.6 -.51 -13.9
CATEGORY Small Value MORNINGSTAR
RATING™ * *** r r ASSETS $840 million EXP RATIO 1.30%
Foreign Markets
MANAGER Jeff John SINCE 201 2-05-15 RETURNS3-MO +9.5
LAST CHG %CHG Paris 4,317.93 +22.08 + . 51 London 6,633.51 +23.58 + . 36 Frankfurt 9,927.13 +5.02 + . 05 Hong Kong23,773.18 +423.84 +1.82 Mexico 43,187.64 +1 85.47 +A 3 Milan 19,130.02 -222.11 -1.15 -89.12 -.50 Tokyo 17,729.84 Stockholm 1,478.93 + 8.44 + . 57 Sydney 5,447.00 +77.50 +1A4 Zurich 9,034.55 +12.88 + . 14
TOP 5HOLDINGS BankUnited Inc Berry Plastics Group Inc Multi-Color Corp Evertec Inc Entravision Communications Corp
NAME
P rice change: YTD 3-y r* WAG 33.7% 31.9 AP
AmdFocus
VALUE
Dividend: $1.35 Div. yield: 1.8%
*annualized
American Century Small Cap Value Inv. had its Morningstar Marhetsummary analyst rating downgraded to Most Active Neutral from Silver, following NAME VOL (80s) LAST CHG the departure of the fund's lead S&P500ETF 681567 208.72 +.28 manager. 18.11 +.13 110.22 -.02 39.18 -.24 17.82 -.42 14.61 -1.41 113.91 -.08 121.05 +.51 7.27 -.12 3.52 + .03
outstanding stock. Walgreen bought a 45 percent stake in Alliance Boots, which runs the United Kingdom's largest pharmacy chain, in 2012 for about $6.7 billion in cash and stock. The Deerfield, lllinois, company then said in August that it would buy the remaining stake. The dealis expected to close Wednesday. The combined company will be called Walgreens Boots Alliance.
(Based on past 12 month results)
AP
569841 365695 358562 318460 283719 271191 255678 241740 230477
Spotlight
Price-earnings ratio:36
52-WEEK RANGE
$55 ~
Company
Monday's close:$76.79
Walgreen(WAG)
BkofAm iShShtTrB iShEMkts MktVGold MktVRus
MTW
Close:$22.79 %1.87 or 8.9% Activist investor Carl Icahn has taken a 7.77 percent stake in the crane maker and is pushing for the company to split into two. $25 20
YTD +5.5 1-YR +5.8 3-YR ANNL +18.2 5-YR-ANNL +13.7
PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 American Funds AmBalA m 24 . 97 +.84+9.8 +10.2 +15.0+12.2 8 A A CaplncBuA m 60.38 +.87 +8.0 +8.4 +11.6 +9.1 A 8 A CpWldGrlA m 46.74 +.84 +5.5 +5.8 +16.2 +9.2 8 8 D -1.7 -1.3 +12.2 +5.8 8 8 D EurPacGrA m 47.60 FnlnvA m 52. 7 6 +.87+10.4 +10.8 +19.3+13.5 D D D GrthAmA m 43.20 +.88+10.6 +11.1 +21.2+13.6 D 8 D IncAmerA m 21.82 +.82 +9.6 +9.9 +13.2+11.3 8 8 A InvCoAmA m 37.69 +.84 +13.9 +14.3 +20.3+13.5 C C D NewPerspA m36.73 +.88 +4.5 +5.0 +17.0+10.6 C 6 8 WAMutlnvA m41.52 +.82 +12.8 +13.1 +18.6+15.0 C C A Dodge &Cox Income 13.76 +.82 +5.3 + 5 .4 + 4.6 +5.1 C A 8 IntlStk 42.65 -.83 +1.4 + 1 .8 +15.9+8.0 A A A Stock 183.32 +.81 +11.9 +12.3 +24.2+15.6 C A A Fidelity Contra 99.31 + . 10+11.1 +11.5 +19.9+15.0 C C 8 ContraK 99.2 3 + .10+11.2 +11.6 +20.1+15.2 C C 8 LowPriStk d 50.48 . . . +8 .1 + 8 . 6 +19.8+15.6 D D 8 Fideli S artan 500 l dxAdvtg 73.97 +.88+15.4 +15.8 +20.8+15.5 A 8 A FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m 2. 45 +.81+4.4 + 4.8 +10.4 +9.1 C A A IncomeA m 2. 4 2 ... +5 .0 + 5 .0 +10.9 +9.6 C A A Oakmark Intl I 2 3.72 . . . -3.9 -3.8 +17.5 +9.8 C A A Oppenheimer RisDivA m 20 . 29 . . . +12.6 +13.2 +17.2+13.2 C E D RisDivB m 17 . 95 . . . +11.7 +12.3 +16.2+12.2 D E E RisDivC m 17 . 83 . . . +11.8 +12.4 +16.3+12.3 D E E SmMidValA m49.42 +.16+12.2 +12.5 +18.9+13.3 C D E SmMidValB m41.57 +.13 +11.3 +11.7 +18.0+12.4 C E E T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 33.27 + .86 +9.0 + 9 .3 +18.2+13.5 E C C GrowStk 52.5 4 + .10+10.1 +10.7 +22.0+15.9 D A A HealthSci 68.7 2 +.24+33.4 +34.2 +38.7+27.8 8 A A Newlncome 9. 5 7 +.82+ 5.6 + 5.6 + 3.1 +4.5 8 C D Vanguard 500Adml 192 .79+.20 +15.4 +15.8 +20.8+15.5 A 8 A 500lnv 1 92. 7 9 +.20 +15.2 +15.7 +20.7+15.4 A 8 A CapOp 5 3.32 -.86 +20.2 +20.8 +26.4+16.0 A A A Eqlnc 31.70 +.81 +13.0 +13.3 +18.4+16.0 8 C A IntlStkldxAdm 26.28 -.82 -3.1 -2.5 +9.8 NA 8 D StratgcEq 3 2. 6 4 +.12 +15.3 +15.9 +24.5+18.7 A A A TgtRe2020 x 28.67 -.54 +7.9 +8.3 +12.0 +9.7 A A A Tgtet2025 x 16.67 -.33 +8.1 +8.4 +13.1+10.3 A 6 8 TotBdAdml 10 . 85+.82 +5.7 +5.7 +2.5 +4.3 8 D D Totlntl 15.71 -.82 -3.3 -2.6 +9.7 +4.4 8 D D TotStlAdm 52 . 3 5+.88 +14.2 +14.7 +20.9+15.8 8 8 A TotStldx 5 2.33 +.87 +14.1 +14.5 +20.8+15.7 8 6 A USGro 3 0.30 +.83 +14.5 +15.3 +22.3+15.1 A A B Welltn 39.51 +.85 +10.8 +11.1 +14.2+11.3 A A A FAMILY
PCT 1.64 1.54 1.44 Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption 1.29 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing fee»odeither a sales or 1.25 redemption fee.Source: Morningstar.
-.0022
Eclipse Resources
ECR
Close:$7.19 V-0.16 or -2.2% The oil and natural gas company will sell 62.5 million shares for $440 million, and approved a $640 million capital budget. $30 20 10
0 N 52-week range $1$24~
D $33.50
J
A 6 0 N D 52-week range $$.1$~ $25.89
Vol.:12.0m (4.0x avg.) PE: 20.5 Vol.:2.6m (2.8x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$3.09 b Yie l d : 0.4% Mkt. Cap: $1.15 b
NBG
Close:$1.82 V-0.16 or -8.1% Greece will hold early general elections this month, stoking concerns over the country's bailout program and its financial future. $3.0
APP Close:$1.08 %0.02 or 1.9% The clothing and apparel retailer's board of directors is being urged to explore strategic options, according to media reports. $1.5 1.0
2.0
0.5 0
N
0
D
52-week range $1.7$ ~
N
D
52-week range $5.98
Vol.:8 .7m (1.9x avg.) P Mkt. Cap:$6.43 b
P E: .. . Yield: ...
American Apparel
2.5
E:. Yield:.
$$,4$~
$ 1.4$
Vol.:3.7m (1.9x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$188.76 m
P E: .. . Yield : ...
Gilead Sciences
GILD Juno Therapeutics J UNO Close:$97.30L3.51 or 3.7% Close:$54.21 L5.48 or 11.2% The biotechnologycompany exThe biotechnology company dispanded anagreement with a Johnclosed that it bought Opus Bio for son & Johnson unit for development $20 million in cash and just over and sale of an HIV treatment. 1.56 million shares of stock. $120 $60 50
100
40
0
N
D
0
52-week range $$$.$0~
N
D
52-week range $$$$ $$
Vol.: 20.5m (1.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$146.79b
$$$.7$ ~
$ $$.$0
P E : 17.2 Vol.:9.9m (31.2x avg.) Yield : ... Mkt. Cap: $4.23 b
P E: . . . Yield: ...
Athersys
ATHX Bona Film Group BONA Close:$1.41 %0.11 or 8.5% Close:$6.96%0.44 or 6.7% The biotechnology company finThe Chinese film company said a ished enrolling patients in a midresolution was approved to increase stage clinical trial of a potential ther- the number of shares issued under apy for stroke patients. its stock incentive plan. $2.0 $8 1.5
7
1.0 0.5
0 N 52-week range
$1.$$~ DividendFootnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. e -Amount declaredor paid in last 12 months. f - Current annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, no regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding t2 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximatecash value on ex-distribution date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc — P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last t2 months.
1.21 54+
L.S. stocks edged mostly higher Monday as Wall Street winds down the year in this holiday-shortened week. European indexes fell on news that Greece will hold early elections that could endanger its bailout program. A Greek opposition party that is against the terms of the country's bailout program is leading in the polls, and investors worry it will seek changes if it wins. In Asia, stock indexes rose after Chinese regulators announced measures to stimulate the world's second-largest economy. Trading is expected to be quiet this week as most investors have closed their porffolios until the start of the New Year.
Nat. Bank of Grcece
52-WK RANGE o CLOSE Y TD 1YR V O L TICKER LO Hl CLOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN (Thous) P/E DIV
+-1.12 '
StoryStocks
Manitowoc
.
16,000 '
J
$53.61
Dow jones industrials Close: 16,038.23 Change: -15.46 (-0.1%)
"
17,040" "
+ -.37
GOLD $1,181.70
18,500 ."
2,160:"
NYSE NASD
174 174
10 YR TNOTE 2.20%
SstP 500
1,960 ' " " " ' 10 DAYS
Case-Shiller home price index not seasonally adjusted
+1.80
2,090.57
D $4 .$ $
Vol.:793.2k(2.7x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$109.3 m
PE:. Yield:.
0 N 52-week range $$.41 ~ Vol.:105.2k (1.1x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$423.59 m
D $ $.$2 P E: . . . Yield : ...
SOURCE: Sungard
SU HIS
The yield on the 10-year Treasury fell to 2.20 percent Monday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.
AP
NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO
3 -month T-bill 6-month T-bill
. 0 1 ... . 1 2 .09
+0 .01 w + 0 .03 W L
L
.06 .08
52-wk T-bill
.21
-0.02 V
L
L
.11
-0.03 L -0.04 L -0.05 L -0.05 L
L L T V
L .40 T 1.74 W 3.00 W 3.94
.23
2 -year T-note . 7 1 .7 4 5-year T-note 1.71 1.75 10-year T-note 2.20 2.25 30-year T-bond 2.77 2.82
BONDS
NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO
Barcl aysLongT-Bdldx 2.63 2.66 -0.03 L W W 3.75 Bond BuyerMuni Idx 4.30 4.31 -0.01 w w 5.14 Barclays USAggregate 2.31 2.32 -0.01 L L W 2.5 0 PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 6.61 6.62 -0.01 W L L 5.66 RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 3.79 3.83 -0.04 L W W 4. 5 9 YEST3.25 .13 Barcl ay s CompT-Bd ldx 1.96 2.00 -0.04 L L W 1.89 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3.17 3.18 -0.01 L L L 3.28 1 YRAGO3.25 .13
Commodities
FUELS
The price of oil closed at a five-year low Monday as concerns about an oversupply persist. In metals trading, gold and silver fell, while copper posted a slight gain.
Crude Oil (bbl) Ethanol (gal) Heating Oil (gal) Natural Gas (mmbtu) UnleadedGas(gal)
Foreign Exchange The dollar strengthened versus the pound and the euro. It also rose further above the 120 yen per U.S. dollar level, a valuation last reached in 2007.
h5Q HS
METALS
Gold (oz) Silver (oz) Platinum (oz) Copper (Ib) Palladium (oz)
CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 53.61 54.73 -2.05 -45.5 1.66 1.67 +0.06 -13.1 1.85 1.91 -3.08 -39.9 3.19 3.01 +6.05 -24.6 1.45 1.51 -3.71 -47.9
CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -1.7 1181.70 1195.30 -1.14 15.74 16.11 -2.28 -18.6 1201.70 1218.50 -1.38 -12.4 2.84 2.84 +0.09 -17.5 812.00 818.60 -0.81 +1 3.2
AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)
CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.67 1.65 +1.06 +23.8 Coffee (Ib) 1.65 1.69 -2.05 +49.2 -2.2 Corn (bu) 4.13 4.15 -0.48 Cotton (Ib) 0.62 0.62 +0.62 -26.7 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 336.70 338.50 -0.53 -6.5 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.41 1.42 - 0.21 + 3 . 5 Soybeans (bu) 10.42 10.48 -0.55 -20.6 Wheat(bu) 6.16 6.11 + 0.78 + 1 . 7 1YR.
MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5520 -.0038 -.24% 1.6459 Canadian Dollar 1.1 634 +.0008 +.07% 1.0714 USD per Euro 1.2154 -.0022 -.18% 1.3734 JapaneseYen 120.72 + . 3 3 + .27% 1 05.14 Mexican Peso 14. 7 709 +.0867 +.59% 13.0662 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.9076 -.0110 -.28% 3.4867 Norwegian Krone 7 . 4641 -.0134 -.18% 6.1463 South African Rand 11.6294 +.0194 +.17% 10.5222 Swedish Krona 7.8 3 72 -.0133 -.17% 6.5237 Swiss Franc .9898 +.0020 +.20% . 8 926 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.2302 -.0019 -.15% 1.1280 Chinese Yuan 6.2234 -.0055 -.09% 6.0692 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7582 -.0032 -.04% 7.7551 Indian Rupee 63.690 +.007 +.01% 61.941 Singapore Dollar 1.3233 .0009 -.07% 1.2687 South KoreanWon 1100.65 -5.50 -.50% 1054.45 Taiwan Dollar 31.77 + . 0 4 + .13% 2 9 . 99
© www.bendbulletin.com/business
THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2014
DEEDS Deschutes County • Donald J. ShawJr. to Kevin and Nair-Alamo Hecht, Lavacrest East Phase1, Lot 5, $515,000 • Marla Hoover, who acquired title as Marla Peterson to Michael J. Cutter, Hayden Square, Lot 19, $275,000 • Structure Development NWLLC to BruceK. Creager and Alan B. Carr, Northwest Crossing Phases 20-22, Lot 806, $551,000 • JC51 LLC to RobertG. and Gail M. Olsen, trustees of the Robert G.Olsen& Gail M. OlsenJoint Trust, Obsidian Estate No. 4, Lot 152, $218,000 • JC51 LLC to RobertG. and Gail M. Olsen, trustees of the Robert G.Olsen& Gail M. OlsenJoint Trust, Obsidian Estate No. 4,Lot 150, $218,000 • JC51 LLC to RobertG. and Gail M. Olsen, trustees of the Robert G.Olsen& Gail M. OlsenJoint Trust, Partition Plat 2006-18, Parcel1, $218,000 • Gregory M. Zath and Cynthia L. Kane to Stephen J. Ebner and Susan A. Hansen, Awbrey Butte Homesites Phase14, Lot 25, Block 7, $675,000 • Morgan E. andAbigail R. Stryker, trustees of the Abigail & Morgan Stryker Revocable Living Tust, Lev. M andKirin Stryker to Ralph M. Stout, Bend Park, Lot10and11, Block 84, $203,000 • Julie Cieloha to Daniel C. Daggett, Tall Pines Third Addition, Lot 9, Block15, $164,000 • Karoma Properties LLC to Ashley E.andMichael R. Ball, Ni-Lah-Sha Phases2 and 3, Lot112, $209,000 • Carey M. Sheldon to Clifton L. Pearson, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites Inc., Lot 8, Block15, $195,000 • Levi Miller Corporation to Zach Swoffer, Quail Crossing Phase1, Lot 21, $409,000 • Marilyn T. O'Brien and Eliza L Bailey, Revised Plat of a Portion of Meadow Village, Lot 4, Block 5, $235,000 • Robert W. and Nancy C. Bourquard to Scott D. and Delores M. Elko, Pine Canyon PhaseSix, Lot 83, $250,000 • Glenda J. Hinman to Lesley L. Upham and Kristen A. Hanson, Partition Plat 2006-49, Parcel1, $229,000 • John H. andNancy L. Seifert to Martin N. and Cherie C.Nye, Celeste S., Heather E.,andChristopher M. Nye, Caldera Springs Phase1, Lot 214, $950,000 • Cynthia A. Hunt, trustee of the Cindi's Trust to Daniel M. Cohen, Westside Meadows, Lot 23, $379,900 • Michael and Robyn Knoell to DaveHasenoehrl Homes LLC, PineCanyon Phase1, Lot11, $245,000 • Robert B. McMahan to Christine S. Delacour, Foxborough Phase 2,Lot 82, $225,000 • Vicky L. and Steven J. Thomas to Ralph G. and Anne S.Brickner, Northwest Crossing Phases 2 and 3,Lot 78, $499,500 • Lawrence R. Lindsay to Richard G.Tetz and Robin L Hieter, Willow Springs Phase1, Lot 31, $157,500 • Stacey M.L. and Christopher R. Dodson to Seth Lefkowitz, Aspen RIM, Lot 151,$475,000 • Sarah Burke to Tammy Loch, North Pilot Butte Addition, Lot 8, Block 3, $250,000 • Norma L. Franco, trustee ofthe Robert A.Franco Revocable Inter Vivos Trust to Donald F.and Mariah L. Kondo, Northwest Townsite Company's Second Addition to Bend, Lot11, Block 32, $420,000 •James M.andJeannette M. Beeger, trustees of the James M. & Jeannette M. Beeger Trust to Jack J. and Cathleen C.Spector, Shevli nCommons PUD Phases4and 5, Lot60, $1,600,000 • Dennis L. and Patsy E. Coffman to Cameron Miller, East Bluff, Lot2, Block 2, $275,000 • Todd P. Sprague to Lawrence N.andAnnChristin A. Gelb, trustees of the Lawrence &AnnChristin Gelb Revocable Trust, Partition Plat 200836, Parcel1, $1,250,000 • Terry L. and Denise L. Farnham, trustees of the Terry L. & Denise L Farnham Revocable
reece rows
EXECUTIVE FILE What: Lava Love What it does: Makes andsells online a line of soaps,bath powders and masks Pictured: Jennifer
/
im a ien i s recover
1
r~
1
Clifton
Employees: Three Phone: 458-206-9440
L • I
By Suzanne Daley
t
New Yorh Times News Service
Wehsito: www. lavalovebend.com
NEA IONIA, Greece — No-
where have austeritypolicies been moreaggressively tried — and generally failed to live up to results promised by advocates — than in Greece.
After more than four years of belt tightening, patience is wearing thin, and tentative
MegRoussos/The Bulletin
signs of improvement have not yet trickled down into the lives of average Greeks. Now, after its Parliament
failed to pick a president on Monday, forcing early elections, Greece faces a turning point in how to heal its devas-
1 OC S B.1 0 1
tated economy.
In the Jan. 25 general election, a majority center-right
is soa u siness
coalition government that has
reluctantly stuck with austerity policies will face a charismatic left-wing challenger who says it is time for Greece to take its future into its own hands and do what it can to
By Joseph Ditzler• The Bulletin Howdoyou Q •• and Jennifer
Elisabeth Dunham remembers the first time she cooked up a batch of soap and gravel, the first version of
A
what latebecame r Lava Love. Staying at the Silver Horse R anch north ofBend a couple of
years ago, Dunham, of Portland, noticed the proliferation of lava rocks strewn around the property.
control of their fledgling company. Next month, she and Cliftonplan to launch a crowdfunding campaign in order to take Lava Love to the next level. With the money
A Lyme disease sufferer, Dunham said she used skin products at the
they raise, Dunham and Clifton
time that contained the mineral
grinds substances to very fine,
bentonite, a detoxifying agent found in lava rocks. Inspiration
micron-size powder, lease their
struck.
aim to buy a micronizer, a mill that
own commercial spaceandpay an employee full time. Currently, someone grinds their minerals for
"I was, like, 'This is lava, this is the stuff I'm bathing in,'" she said.
them, then their employee makes
Dunham said she decided to
the skin-care products at Clifton's
make her own brand of the soap that she said significantly eased
home inBend, Dunham said.
her condition. After a trip to the
The pair sold their first bar of soap in spring this year. Since
craft store Michaels for supplies,
then, Lava Love products have
she went to work. The result: "Fred Flint-
been picked up by Whole Foods and Amazon.com. They became available on a widespread basis in time for the holidays. "Once it was picked up by Amazon, that was
stone-style soaps with rocks. They were horrible," she said. "Nobody bought them." That was then. She eventually our first real month in business," produced a creamy soap with Dunham said. superfine particles of the active inLava Love soaps, bath powders gredients that she tested out on her and masks contain pumice, bengroup of friends in Bend, where tonite and another mineral, zeolite. she lived until recently. Bentonite is an absorbent material Once she got the formula right, with a wide range of uses; zeolite the soap proved very popular, she is used to purify water, among said. "They came out amazingly other applications. Lava Love also well. I shipped some to Jen, who has shea butter to make it smooth shared it with a couple of other and, for scent, essential oils from people and everybody just freaked Central Oregon, including juniper, out," Dunham said, referring to cedar, mint and lavender. Jennifer Clifton, of Bend, who Dunham said she's enthusiastic now is her business partner. "Evabout the effects of a wholesome erybody wanted to invest in the diet and the use of bentonite. For company,but we didn'thave a several yearsshemade a habitof company to invest in." bathing in a clay made of bentonRather than take up anyone's of- ite, after which, she said, "I noticed fer to invest, the business partners that I felt significantlybetter." opted for crowdfunding to raise — Reporter:541-617-7815, m oney. That way, they hold onto jditzler@bendbuffetin.com
Family Trust to Shannon D. Heinlein andDanaM. Johnson, Township17, Range12, Section 23, $710,000 • Hayden HomesLLC to Casa RisaNevada LLC, Gleneden 2,Lot21, $208,520 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Jill E. Parker, McCall Landing Phase1, Lot81, $207,500 • Steven M. andSusan M. Rogers to Ronald W. Schutz andElizabeth M. Eiting, trustees of the Schutz-Eiting Trust, Shevli n Commons PUD Phases 4 and 5,Lot 55, $1,400,000 • Jeannie M. Wiggins, trustee of the Jeannie M. Wiggins Living Trust to James B.andShannon K. Kirkbride, Juniper Hill Phase 2, Lot 39, $272,990 • Fred A. Mueller and Alva W. Anderson to Carl E. Milchen and Carol M. Ast-Milchen, trustees of the Carl E. Milchen 8 Carol
M. Ast-Milchen Revocable Trust, Pine Meadow Village Phase 2,Lot117, $420,000 • Kimberly D. Cotnam to PamelaG.and Randal R. Buresh, Boulevard Addition to Bend, Lot16, Block 23, $350,000 • Jeffrey L. and Christine E. Garnett to Terry E.and Sandra L. Brown, Ridge at Eagle Crest12, Lot 49, $219,500 • Lands BendCorp to Franklin Brothers LLC, Mirada Phase1, Lot 30, $384,900 • Franklin Brothers LLC to Jennifer L. Gobeille, Mirada Phase1, Lot 30, $384,900 • Thomas A. Brown, trustee of the Carol A. Brown Marital Trust to Jeffrey W. andJudith W. Parrish, Shevlin Commons PUDPhases 1-3, Lot 24, $280,000 • River's Edge Property Development LLC to Pahlisch HomesInc.,
Clifton know each other? • Dunham: • We've known each other maybe seven or eight years. We had mutual friends in Bend,and
Rivers EdgeVillage Phase15, Lot 29 and30, $210,567 • Floyd C. Antonsen and Elizabeth AguilarAntonsen to Diana L. Main and William A. Hibbs, 27th Street Crossing, Lot10, $219,947 • Rosenboom Investments LLC to Jason A. Mendell, North Brinson Business Park Phase1, Lot 6, $1,045,000 • Harry R. Anderson, trustee of the Harry R. Anderson Trust to Kristen M. and Joseph J.Butz, River Village 1, Lot19, Block14, $167,500 • Amber E. andStephen L. Knapp and SusanE. Shuck to Marc J. Rubin, First Addition to Bend Park, Lot 3, Block122, $240,000 • Ryan W. andCallie S. Geser to David and Jennifer Seminara, Running Ridge, Lot 6, $313,000
little kids, and we
were in a moms' group. I had moved to Bend andjust decided to throw it together.
Q •• Wheredo you see Lava Love in three to five years? • Dunham: • Hopefully we'll be selling worldwide. We just want to keep growing and reaching people outside of Oregon. We're looking at ... products madewith a Hawaiian clay for the Hawaiian resort markets.
A
• Ronald W. andMaryann S. Roberts to Bryan S. and Allison K. White, trustees of the White Family Trust, Partition Plat 2005-47, Parcel 3, $1,150,000 • 21st Mortgage Corporation to Erik and Juli Hollobaugh, Township16, Range12, Section13, $300,000 • Mark P. Inkster and Kathryn Lilienthal to Nicole R. Billard and Todd J. Yerman, Shevlin Ridge Phase 5,Lot103, $854,000 • Lee E. and Carol K. Tomlinson to Linda J. McGill, Partition Plat1992-9, Parcel1, $205,000 • Janet R. Cookand Bonnie Ross, trustees of the Duncan &Marilyn Ross TrustAand 8 to Robert H. andSandraK. Blankenship, Mountain View Park Phase1, Lot 41, $205,000
Angela Merkel of Germany, the most high-profile advocate of the argument that only throughfiscalprudencecan nations achieve stability and prosperity, has given little ground even as larger and more influential countries like France and Italy have started
balking at her demands. But at the street level in
Greece, there is little debate anymore, if there ever was.
The images of suffering here have not been that different from the grainy black and white photos of the United States in the 1930s. Suicides have shot up. Cars sit aban-
doned in the streets. People sift garbage looking for food. The vast majority of the more than 1.3 million who are out of work have not had
a paycheck in more than two years, experts say. Pericles Mastoras, 59,a hotel cook in Corfu, Greece,
needs an MRI for a kidney
stimulate growth. Whichever
problem, but he has not been
path the country chooses,
paid since October. As he sat in his union office recently, his cellphone rang, but the conversation with his boss was brief.
the outcome is likely to have broad implications for Greece and its place in the European Union.
Among international policymakers and economists, the
debate over austerity remains as intense as ever. Chancellor
eHe said, 'Call back tomorrow,'" Mastoras said. "That
means I won't get the money for months."
A s are coming to Pinterest's oar s By Mike Isaac
nature of its service, inwhich
New Yorh Times News Service
users create collections of items
A quick glance at the digital scrapbook Pinterest makes it seem like the anti-Facebook
theywant or gather information aboutplaces theywant to go — so-called aspirational
It has no stream filled with
content.
friends' faces andbabypictures, but rather a sprawling, colorful grid of recipes, photographs of clothes and a shopping list of presents to buy for loved ones.
Yet soon some of the slick-lookingphotos on its site maybe advertisements from
theworld'sbiggestconsumer
"On Facebook, you think
about friends, and on Twitter
you think about news," said Joanne Bradford, Pinterest's
head of partnerships, who is responsible for building the company's business."On Pinterest, you think about what you want
to do, whereyou want to go, what you want to buy."
brands — ads, Pinterest hopes,
Introduced to a handful
users actuallywant to see. On New Year's Day, the companyplans to start selling
of advertisingpartners in a
ads on the site to any marketer,
limited test in June, the new ads look much like the other content on Pinterest. Market-
sounding the call that Pinterest
ers pay to create a Promoted
is open for business and that it
Pin ad, and target it to certain
wants to compete for ad dollars with the likes of Google, Twit-
groups of people based on their location, sex and the type of
ter and Facebook.
topic they have shown interest
It is the first major step for Pinterest towardbuilding a
Pinterest says early results
are promising. Brand adverthough its major competitors tisers see Promoted Pins "rehave been pursuing advertising pinned," or shared by users, for years, Pinterest says its an average of 11 times per strength stems fromthe very advertisement. scalable business. And al-
BEST OFTHEBIZ CALENDAR MONDAY Discover a Career in Real Estate: Jim Mazziotti answers questions about beginning a career in real estate; free, RSVP by email; 6 p.m.; Exit Realty Bend, 354 NE Greenwood Ave., Suite100; 541-4808835 or soarwithexit@ gmail.com TUESDAY • What's Brewing? Bend's Town Hall: Bend Chamberof Commerce; outlook for the 2015 legislative session; panelists discuss biofuels, Cover Oregon, workforce education, affordable housing, taxes andmore; pre-registration $15 chamber members, $20 nonmembers; 5-7 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery 8 Public House, 1044 NW Bond St.; 541-382-3221 or www.bendchamber.
org • Brewing Certificate Information Session: Learn about the Central Oregon Community College exam-preparation course to earn the Institute of Brewing & Distilling General Certificate in Brewing; free, registration requested; 5:30-6:30 p.m.; COCC Chandler Lab, 1040 NWTrenton Ave., Bend; 541-3837270, ceinfo©cocc. edu or www.cocc.edul continuinged/GCB •SCOREfree business counseling: Business counselors conduct free 30-minute one-on-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; free; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.
SCORECentralOregon. oig. JAN. 7 • Business Startup Class: Decide if
running a business
is for you; $29, registration required; 6-8 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290 or
www.cocc.edu/sbdc
• Business Planning and Goal Setting: Learn about the importance of a business plan; one in a series of monthly workshops by SCORE business counselors; free; registration required, 541-617-7080; 5:30-7:30 p.m. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visit bendbulletin.com/bizcal
IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Food, Recipes, D2-3 Home, Garden, D4-5 Martha Stewart, D5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2014
O www.bendbulletin.com/athome
GARDEN
FOOD
Oe)/ ~
< yeer's y eat for lt/ok. , on NeW~;nd, >n g se<e gs I „ tet/er Y i tr e rngo
r
tltese sy
The Bulletin file photo
Shoots grow in a light grow-
ing medium such aspotting soil, as opposed to sprouts, which are grown in water.
reens, rown
g fppds es an" rneal k cpln ca Year~ al NeW prnbread P tradit " eas, cP les pf a , l ck-eVed~ . allstal'
lIl 00rS By Liz Douville For The Bulletin
The new year is just hours away, bringing with it all the new high-tech
rpLindin»al"" i
gadgets to continue to ex-
plore. Gardeners arelike techies in that we also an-
By Linda Turner GriepentrogeFor The Bulletin
ticipate what's new. That is
fter a night of revelry and celebration, eating the "right" foods on New Year's Day can jump-
why we devour each seed catalog and garden maga-
start your year with good fortune. No, we're not talking about hangover cures, but longstanding
zine as it arrives.
Paging through the November/December issue of
traditions of foods that bring good luck.
The American Gardener, a
New Year's food traditions is the eating ofblack-eyedpeas
publication from the American Horticulture Society, I discovered my "new." The artide introduced me to growing shoots, not
and greens, both Southern
sprouts. Shoots are not the
classics .Greens aresaid torepresent dollar bills and the peas
same as sprouts. Sprouts
Black-eyed peas andgreens Perhaps the most notable of
are grown in water and care needs to be taken to
coins. Where did this come from? Folklore has it that this tradition dates to the Civil War,
avoid problems with developingbacteria. Shoots are grown in a potting medium.
when Union troops pillaged the land, leavingbehind these two crops as animal fodder,
The article was written
called Hoppin' John, cooked with bacon or ham hock, on-
by Elizabeth Millard and adapted from her book, "Indoor Kitchen Gardening." Millard grew up in suburban Minnesota and now owns a community-supported agriculture farm in Minnesota called Bossy Acres. Through a series of experiments and trial growing, Millard and her
ion and salt. If you eat the leftovers the next day, it's called
partner discovered edible shoots that are nutrient-rich
and thus Southerners were
able to survive. Some peoplebelieveyou need to eat one black-eyed
pea for each day in the new year, so that makes for one large meal! Black-eyed peas are often mixed with rice in a dish
Skippin' Jenny, and this frugality is said to increase chances for a prosperous year ahead. substituted for black-eyed peas, as they, too, are said to
leaves symbolizing folded money. But, cabbage, kale and chard are frequently eat-
resemble small coins.
en as well. Tradition dictates
Cornbread
The greens of choice are often collard greens, with the
that a few uncooked greens can be tacked to the ceiling
Symbolizing gold (and prosperity), cornbread is
In some areas, lentils are
and easy to grow indoors.
The Bulletin file photo
Hoppin' John with black-eyed peas is a traditional Southern dish for New Year's Day. Recipe on 02.
for good luck and to ward off evil spirits.
Best of all, they add the
fresh flavors we start to crave in the dead of winter. Indoor herb growing is popular in Central Oregon, so if you have already found an ideal growing spot indoors that proved successful, you might think of
another Southern staple of a New Year's Day meal.
Some add corn kernels to the mix, which represent gold nuggets. SeeFood traditions/D2
trying a container of shoots. See Shoots /D4
TODAY'S RECIPES
HOME
Organizefor the newyear... with burlap By Linda Turner Grtepentrog
bright colors, prints and pastels. There are even seasonal
For The Bulletin
Even if you try to pay your bills online, there may be
prints if you want to use this
as a holiday card display.
a few that you need to tend
W hatyou'll need:
to the old-fashioned way, through the maiL And, of course, there arethebirthday cards and notes that are nice
One 20-by-28-inch photo frame (old or new) One yard 60-inch-wide burlap Small picture hanger Chalk marker
to send in the mail, as opposed
to electronically. To keep those things from getting lost in piles on your desk, try this handy burlap wall organizer. With multiple pockets, you can organize what needs to be sent and when. Or simply use the board to display keepsakes, such as children's artwork, theater programs, ticket stubs, invitations and cards.
Household stapler/staples Iron
burlap, there's no sewing in-
Life of the party:Holiday Vegetable Platter With Herbed Avocado Dip is a dressed-up platter that looks — andtastes — great, D2 Tralitional New Year's fare: Hoppin' John, Black-eyed PeaSalad, Skillet Cornbread, SauteedGreensand Sauerkraut and Apples, 02 Creme BruleeFrenchToast: This French toast recipe passed on by a former Girl Scout delivers,D3
Note: Yardage amount will need to be adjusted for a dif-
ferentsizephoto frame. Andy Tullie/The Bulletin
A burlap organizer hanging on the wall makes a handy home organization center.
Though it will require a trip to the fabric store for some
Tap in tohonrhon'ssweet sile:Eggnog Waffles With CinnamonWhipped Cream, Mr. Knight's Bourbon Pecan Pie, Apple-Ginger Tart With Cider-Bourbon Sauceand Bourbon andCokeCake,D3
volved in the project. Burlap is trendy for home decorating
and now comes not only in the familiar tan color but also in
Getting started: 1. Remove the glass or plastic insert from the frame and recycleforanother project. Keep the cardboard backing panel. SeeBurlap/D5
Recipe Finder:Molasses SugarCookies, 02
D2 THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2014
FOOD
resse u,ve By Ellie Krieger
i escan erea o
Holiday Vegetable Platter With Herbed Avocado Dip
Special to The Washington Post
ar , oo e
4.
1
When asked to bring a dish Makes12 servings (about 3 cups). to a party, I feel it's my duty as a nutritionist to up the vegetable
FOR THE DIP
quotient, especially during this season of sausage, cheese and puff-pastry overload. Because I'm achef, that sense of responsibility is compounded by knowing that vegetables have a serious wallflower-imageproblem to overcome. They have a reputation for being boring, underdressed and not
Flesh of 2 ripe avocados 4 scallions (trimmed), white and green parts, coarsely chopped
much fun. So to ciimb onto the
,.c,
/2 C, lightly packed flat-leaf
t/s C lightly packed fresh
tarragon
parsley /4 C chopped chives 1 C plain, low-fat Greek yogurt 2 tablespoons white wine
vinegar
FOR THE VEGETABLES 1 Ib haricots verts, trimmed
2 med red bell peppers, seeded and cut into thin strips 1 pint grape tomatoes
3 Ig Belgian endives, cored, leaves separated
/s tsp salt
Make ahead: The dip can be refrigerated a day in advance; press plastic wrap directly on the surface. Stir before serving. For the dip:Combine the avocados, scallions, tarragon, parsley, chives, yogurt, vinegar and salt in a food processor; puree until fairly smooth. Transfer to a medium bowl. Unless you're serving it right away, press plastic wrap directly on the surface (to prevent browning). For the vegetables:Bring a large pot of water to a boil over high heat. Fill a large bowl with ice water. Add the haricots verts to the boiling water; cook/blanch for about1 minute, so they becomebright green yet are still crisp. Use aChinese skimmer or large slotted spoon to transfer them to the ice-water bath; cool, then dry on paper towels. When ready to serve, place the bowl of dip at the center of a platter. Arrange the haricots verts, red bell peppers, grape tomatoesandendive leavesaround it.
party's A-list, vegetables have to be exceptionally presented, festive and compellingly delicious. This platter is a stunning assortment of green and red produce arranged decoratively around a bowl of herb-flecked avocado dip, so the whole thing looks like a holiday centerpiece. The choice of lightly blanched green beans, endive spears, red white wine vinegar and fleckpeppersand tomatoes focus- ed with aromatic fresh herbs. es the colors and flavors away Together, they make for a peafrom the mundane "carrots and cocklike display on the buffet celery" crudites. table that, in my experience, is Avocado and yogurt give the one of the most popular at the dip a thick creaminess that's party and always gets invited brightened with a splash of back.
dip, so the whole thing looks like a holiday
centerpiece.
Deh Lindsey i The Washington Post
Holiday Vegetable Platter With Herbed Avocado Dip.
Skillet Cornbread Makes 1 10-inch skillet; 6-8 servings.
Pork
2 to 3 tsp bacondrippings
It's believed that pigs symbolizeprogress, as they're always rooting inthe ground and pushing forward, so many New The entreemay include baked ham or pork chops and perhaps pig's feet. The rich fat content of pork signifies wealth to some andprosperityto others.
1 Ig egg
By Julie Rothman
1s/sC cornmeal
The Baltimore Sun
1 tsp baking powder 1 tsp baking soda
timore, was looking for the
1 tsp salt Butter
recipefor molasses sugar cookies that was on the Brer
bined with pork.
Round foods C~ foo d s, such as bagels,doughnuts, pretzel,cookies and round fruits,are often
eaten on New Year's Day, as their shape signifies that one year has come to an end, but
there's a seamless transition to
Preheat oven to 450degrees. Coat the bottom and sides of a 10-inch cast-iron skillet with bacon drippings; heat in the oven for 10 minutes. In a bowl, whisk together the buttermilk and egg. Add the cornmeal andstir well. Stir in baking powder, baking sodaand salt. Pour the batter into the preheated skillet. Bake at 450 degrees for15 minutes. Serve with butter.
it for many years but lost it
— Adapted from myrecipes.com
40 years. The recipe calls for shortening — not butter
thenext.
Coin cakes
Sauteed Greens
Not to be overlooked, New
Makes 4 servings. This recipe works well for almost any green — collards, beet, kale, mustard, spinach or Swiss chard.
Year's desserts are also laden with tradition. Pennies or
dimes are often baked into round cakes or cookies, and the
recipient will be blessed with luck in the coming year. (And hopefully not a toothache.)
1 Ib greens Olive oil Garlic, thinly sliced The Bulletin file photos
Skillet Cornbread is part of a traditional Southern New Year's meal.
Some foods are taboo for New Year's dining. No. I on the
Pinch of crushed red pepper Optional: lemon juice or
vinegar (cider, wine or balsamic)
Hoppin' john
list is chicken and other fowl,
Salt and pepper to taste
r e asons, according Makes 6 servings.
Cook greens in lightly salted water just until they wilt, 5 to 10 minutes. Drain; press down with the backof 1 onion, chopped a spoonto release excess moist/2 tsp crushed red pepper ture. Heat olive oil and thinly sliced away. Lobster is also abad idea, flakes cheese (optional) garlic in a skillet over low heat until as they move backward, and the garlic begins to sizzle. Add a that could lead to setbacks. Place the peas, hamhock, onion, red pepper, salt and pepper in a large pinch of crushed red pepper and pan. Cover with water andbring to aboil. Reduce heat to medium-low and cook, stirring, until the garlic is International traditions cook for1t/t hours. tender, 1 to 2 minutes. Add greens Countries around the world Remove the hamhock and cut meat from the bone. Return the meatto and toss with the hot oil until heathave some of their own tra- the pot. Stir in the rice, cover and cook until rice is tender, about 20 to 25 ed through, 1 to 2minutes. Season ditions. A few are similar to minutes. Season to taste. Sprinkle with shredded cheese. with a splash of lemon juice, vine— Adapted from allrecipes.oom gar and/or salt and pepper. those of the United States, but 1'/s C dry black-eyed peas 1 Ib hamhocks
Salt and pepper to taste 4 C water 1t/sC long-grain white rice 1 C smoked shredded Cheddar
others offer different lore.
Year's foodies. The longer the noodle, the more health you will have, so many people eat them without chewing or cutting for the longest life of all. Fish is served in many Scandinavian countries, as the scales signify silver coins.
Molasses Sugar Cookies Makes 2/tdozencookies. /4 C shortening
baked up a batch using Cris- 1 Csugar co vegetable shortening and /4 C Brer Rabbit Molasses (or was very pleased with the any brand ofunsulphured result. The cookies were "demolasses) licious and so flavorful," as 1egg the label promised, and had 2 tsp baking soda a wonderful chewy texture
right out of the oven, then got crisper as they cooled. Don't worry if you can't find Brer Rabbit Molasses — any brand of unsulphured molasses will work just fine for this cookie classic.
Requests Jean Flemming, of Baltimore, is in search of several recipes from her days as a student at Forest Park High
School in the mid- to late 1960s. She said the food in
the Baltimore school cafeteria was to die for — and probablya big reason attendance was so highback then.
2 C sifted all-purpose flour / tsp cloves tystsp ginger
1 tsp cinnamon / tsp salt
Granulated sugarfor garnish Meltshortening ina3- or4-quart saucepan over low heat. Remove from heat; let cool. Add sugar, molasses and egg; beat well. Sift together flour, bakingsoda,cloves, ginger, cinnamonand salt; add to molassesmixture. Mixwell; chill. Form dough into 1-inch balls. Roll balls in granulated sugar and place on a greased cookie sheet 2 inches apart. Bake in a375-degree ovenfor 8 to10 minutes.
imortgage'
1 Ig onion, chopped 2 red apples, cored but unpeeled; coarsely chopped
imortgageI Bend
1 Ib sauerkraut, drained and
Brad Haun to our
t/s C water
!
i
The Chinese believe even
Black-eyed peasare traditional food forthe NewYear andare the key ingredient in Hoppin' John, above, and Black-eyed Pea Salad, below.
2 TBS packed brownsugar 1 TBS Dijon or regular mustard 1 tsp caraway seeds
often serve 12 dishes for
1t/2 C applesauce
New Year's, representing the Blackwyed Pea Salad months on the calendar — four cold dishes and eight hot dish- Makes 6 servings. es. One of those dishes might be a whole fish, with head and 1 (16-oz)can black-eyed peas s/4 tsp salt
Salt and pepper
— Reporter: gwizdesigns@aotcom
— which surprised me, but it might have to do with the vintage nature of the recipe. I
is pleased to welcome
rinsed, but not squeezed
numbers are lucky, so they'll
eat for luck.
for her family for more than
2 TBS bacon drippings
fish scales in their wallet for good luck.
bolic traditions in mind, and
make the cookies again. Jesse Neumann of Whiteford, Maryland, sent in a photocopy of the rather yellowed label from the Brer Rabbit Molasses jar with the recipe that Corrigan was in search of. Neumann said she has been makingthe cookies
Makes 6 servings.
Germans often place a few
bread outside the door to symbolize an absence ofhungerin the household. Whatever you serve on New Year's Day, keep these sym-
Looking for a hard-to-find recipe or cananswer a request? Write to Julie Rothman, Recipe Finder, The Baltimore Sun, 501 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, MD 21278, or email baltsunrecipefinder© gmail.com. Namesmust accompany recipes for them to be published.
in a move, and she wants to
Sauerkraut and Apples
are a fun twist for Asian New
In Ireland, New Year's Day will find a slice of buttered
FINDER
— Adapted from eattngyyell.com
Signifying longevity, long, unbroken stir-fried noodles
year, fromstart to finish. Round dumplings are also served.
RECIPE
Nancy Corrigan, of Bal-
Rabbit Molasses jar. She had
Sauerkraut is o f ten com-
tail intact to symbolize a good
MolassesSugar Cookies: 'delicious'and'flavorful'
2 C buttermilk
Year's foods have a pork base.
for tw o
t"
This platter is a stunning assortment of green and red produce arranged decoratively around abowl of herb-flecked avocado
Continued from 01
to folklore. Chickens scratch backward as they look for food, signifying dwelling in the past. Eating winged fowl could mean that your luck will fly
'I
— Adapted fiom nutritionistand cookbookauthor Ellie Krieger
Food traditions
W hat not to eat
t !
Preheat oven to 325degrees. Place bacon drippings in Dutch oven. Add onions and saute until t/4 C chopped cilantro t/4 tsp freshly ground pepper translucent. Add apples and cart/sC red pepper jelly 1 C diced red bell pepper amelize slightly. Add sauerkraut, t/s C red wine vinegar '/s C diced red onion water, brown sugar, mustard and 2 TBS olive oil 2 Ig peaches, peeled anddiced caraway seeds; mix well. 1 jalapeno pepper, seeded and 2 C torn watercress Cover and bake (or simmer on minced the stovetop) for 50 minutes. Stir occasionally, adding water if necDrain and rinse peas. Whisk together cilantro and the next 6 ingredi- essary. Mix in applesauce, cover ents in a large bowl. Add black-eyed peas, bell pepper andonion, tossing and return to oven (or simmer) for to coat; cover and chill overnight. Stir in peachesandwatercress just be- 10 minutes. fore serving. — Adapted from — Adapted from myrecipes.com
easteur opeanfood.about.com
team! With his years of experience in the home »/ lendi n g field, Brad is a fantastic resource when looking for a home loanor refi nance.Let Brad fi nd the loan that's right for YOU!
Brad Haun I (541) 280-2564 www.imortgage.com/Brad.Haun LoanConsultant i NMLS ID 221546 imortssee -44 ttW IrvingAve. -Bend, OR97701I Rates,terms,asdavallabilltyof pragrams aa subjectto<hangswlthost sotl<e. Licensedbythe OR Divlslon of Flnance and CorporateSsmrklss,MortgageLending ittt-4972.CorporateNMLSID 174457.All rlghtsmerval.
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12172014dk
'+O,q Oge
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
F OO D
D3
avoi.in oLii on'sswee si e By Sarah Gish The Kansas City (Mo.) Star
Morgan Murphy
l o ves
bourbon so much that he has
found ways to enjoy the barrel-aged spirit at every meal. A t b r e akfast,
the Al a -
bama-based travel writer and food critic dapples his oatmeal with extract made by
Andrew Scrivani/The New YorkTimes
infusing bourbon with vanilla beans. At lunch he spikes sandwiches with apple-bourbon barbecue sauce, and at dinner he sips Sazeracs and
Creme Brglee French Toast, served with fresh orange juice and
bacon. You canskip the maple syrup for this recipe, which is sweet enough all on its own.
Girl ScoutFrenchtoast:
dines on steak topped with
bacon, onion and bourbon marmalade.
as good as the cookies
Murphy doesn't stop there:
"I just love cooking bourbon in a dessert," he said in a re-
By Melissa Clark
cent phone interview.
Murphy's book "Southern
Living Bourbon 8t Bacon: The Ultimate Guide to the South's
I have to admit that when a friend offered me her recipe for the French toast she
Favorite Food Groups" (Oxmoor House 2014) contains a
Tammy Ljungblad / Kansas City Star /TNS
dozen recipes for decadent, This recipe for EggnogWaffles with CinnamonWhipped Cream requires one tablespoon of bourbon, bourbon-infused d e sserts which means you can add a kick to your wames without draining the whole bottle. that are perfect for the cold
nights. Think bourbon-pecan pralines and pie, bour-
Eggnog WafFles With Cinnamon Whipped Cream
bon-cream cheese brownies
Makes 3 to 4servings. This waffle recipe is a great way to use upexcess eggnog. Bonus: There's only1 tablespoon of bourbon in the batter, so you don't have to drain your favorite bottle to make a batch.
and bread pudding drizzled with buttery bourbon sauce. Bourbon adds complexity to sweets, Murphy says, and the alcohol "puts a kick in your girdle." Bourbon is made by aging whiskey in new charred American white oak barrels, which contribute to the spir-
FOR THE WAFFLES: 1 /4 C all-purpose flour 1 TBS baking powder 1 tspsalt 1 TBS sugar /4 tsp cinnamon
/4 tsp nutmeg, plus more for
garnish 2 Ig eggs 1 t/sC eggnog 6 TBS unsalted butter, melted and cooled slightly
1 TBS bourbon FOR THE WHIPPED CREAM:
1 C heavy cream 2TBS sugar s/s tsp cinnamon /4 tsp vanilla extract
it's amber color and smoky
To makethewaffles: In a medium bowl, whisk together flour, baking powder, salt, sugar, cinnamon andnutmeg. In a large bowl, whisk together the eggs, eggnog, butter and bourbon. Add the dry ingredients to the wet be made from at least 51 ingredients and mix until just combined. Thebatter will be slightly lumpy. percentcorn and bottled bePreheat a waffle maker according to manufacturers' instructions. Pour the recommended amount of batter tween 80 and 160 proof (that's into the waffle maker. Cookuntil golden brown. 40 and 80 percent alcohol by To make thewhippedcream: Addthe heavy cream, sugar, cinnamon andvanilla to the bowl of a stand mixer volume). fitted with the whisk attachment. Start with the mixer on low (to avoid splatters) and then increase the speed gradually to medium high. Whip until stiff peaks form. Donot overbeat or it will look curdled. Notjust a Southern specialty To serve, top the hot waffles with a generous dollop of whipped cream.Serve with a sprinkle of cinnamon and Bourbon is often associat- nutmeg. ed with the American South — Source: cookiemonste/cooking.com flavor. By law, bourbon must
a nd Kentucky, but no t
all
bourbon is made there. Dark Horse Distillery in Lenexa,
Mr. Knight's Bourbon Pecan Pie
Kansas, makes small batch-
Makes 6 to 8servings. Morgan Murphy says this is his favorite recipe from "Bourbon & Bacon." "I just love what the bourbon does for the pecans," he says.
es of bourbon in a copper pot still. Sip on the maple syrup-colored spirit, and you might notice notes of vanilla, 1 (9-inch) frozen unbakeddeepcaramel and smoke. dish pie crust shell, thawed, D amian G a r c ia , Dar k or1 (9-inch) refrigerated pie Horse Distillery's director of crust, defrosted as directed marketing, says he has heard onbox f rom c u stomers wh o
u s e t/s C unsalted butter
3 Ig eggs 1 C dark corn syrup /2 C granulated sugar /2 C firmly packed dark brown
sugar 1 tsp fresh lemonjuice
1 tsp vanilla extract /2 tsp salt t/sC bourbon
1 C finely chopped pecans /2 C coarsely chopped pecans 1 C pecan halves
the bourbon in everything from glazesfor pork, beef and chicken to savory soups, stews and chili. "For des-
Preheat oven to 425 degrees. If using a refrigerated pie crust, place the crust in a pie pan, pressing it into the bottom and sides. Press a fork's tines into the rim of the crust for a crimped appearance. Melt butter in small saucepanover low heat, swirling pan occasionally, about 2 minutes. Butter should foam serts," Garcia adds, "we've and bubble andturn a light golden brown. Do not allow butter to burn. Set aside to cool. seen tarts, cakes, pies, brownMeanwhile, beat eggs at medium speedwith an electric mixer until blended. Gradually stir in syrup, sugars, ies and even doughnuts." lemon juice, vanilla and salt; beat until smooth. Add bourbon, stirring until blended. Fold in melted butter until Dark H o r s e D i s t i llery's combined. Stir in chopped pecans. bourbon has a sweet spiciPour filling into pie crust and arrange pecanhalves ontop. Bake in a 425-degree ovenfor10 minutes. Reduce ness that adds kick to a wide oven temperature to 325 degreesand continue baking for 40 to 45 minutes or until set. Removefrom oven, and variety of kitchen creations. cool on a wire rack. "Our recipe is a combination —Source: "SouthemLiving Bourbon 8 Bacon: TheVltimate Guide totheSouth's FavoriteFoodGroups"(Oxmoor House2014) of corn and rye," Garcia says, "so you get the natural sweetness in the corn and a robust
spice from the rye."
Apple-Ginger Tart With Cide>Bonrbon Sauce
Flavor profile fit for dessert
Makes 8 servings. This tart tastes and smells as good as it looks. Bakeone andyour house will smell like spiked apple cider for hours.
E very bourbon ha s a unique flavor profile, and
FOR THE TART:
those flavors shine through in a dessert. When it comes to
1 (9-inch) refrigerated pie crust, defrosted as directed on box
smoke. Murphy's Bourbon and Coke Cake, for example, looks like a classic chocolate Bundt cake. But the spirit in
— Source 7jte Big Book ofPies & Ta/rs" (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Co.2013)
Baking bourbon into a cake, tart or pie should safely
the batter and glaze adds an
burn off excess alcohol, then roasts them in the oven to en-
intoxicating aroma and a jolt
hance nuttiness and concen- burn off most of the alcohol.
of vanilla-tinged fire to every sweet bite.
trate the residual bourbon's
Flambeing works too, but it can be dangerous. "When
flavor. The chef also candies the bourbon-soaked pecans cooking with alcohol, you vor," Murphy says. "It's a bold and uses them as a garnish. need to be mindful if you do flavor that marches across At Maker's Mark Bourbon anything around a flame," your palate." House & Lounge in Kansas Kieffaber says. Keep in mind Bold bourbon desserts ar- City, executive chef D erek that baking in an oven usen't exclusive to the South. Kieffaber adds the restau- ing a bourbon-spiked marr ant's namesake d r in k t o inade or syrup can also be At District Pour House & Kitchen in Kansas City, Mis- cobblers,crisps and caramel flammable. souri, executive chef John- sauce. Murphy has another tip for ny Magno makes pecan pie Kieffaber says bourbon anyone who wants to incorout of nuts left over from the complements fruit that grows porate his favorite drink into bar's popular brown sugar- on trees, particularly apples, recipes. "Always taste a lot of and pecan-infused bourbon. pears and peaches. He likes bourbon before you start desBefore baking them into to cook off most of the alco- sert-making," he says. "It's pies, Magno flambes the hol, because its astringent fla- the best way to make cooking a joy." pecans on th e s tovetop to vor can overwhelm. "Bourbon is not a meek fla-
Bourbon and Coke Cake
learned during her G i rl Scout days, I didn't exactly
rush to accept. An unfortunate experience with a campfire stew i nvolving canned vegetables and cream-of-something soup is
Then the soaked bread
is slowly baked on a bed of brown sugar instead of being quickly fried. This sounds like sacrilege but turns out to be a genius move. Not only don'tyou have to stand at the stove
flipping pieces of soggy bread before you're fully still etched in my mind. caffeinated, but you can also But she nudged and she put a pan of bacon into the nagged and she insisted oven at the same time as the until I finally made a batch. And it turns out that the Girl
French toast. Then read the
newspaper until the scent Scouts make a mean French of caramelizing sugar and toast. It really was the best sizzling pork fat drives you I have ever had: custardy in to hungry distraction. It's the center, with a crunchy worth the wait. I've tweaked the basic caramelized topping that reminded me of the sugar cap Girl Scout formula over the of a creme brulee. years, increasing the richThe t e chnique d i f f ers ness with extra egg yolks from other French toast rec- and cream, adding spices ipes, with their quick dip and other a romatics and into eggy milk. This one changing the bread from calls for patience. You have sliced white to challah, brito soak the bread in the cus- oche or sliced baguette. tard overnight, or at least Use whatever light-textured for several hours, until the bread you have on hand, slices become so saturated preferably one that's slightly that moving them to a bak- stale.
Creme Brulee hench Toast Makes 6 to 8servings. 5 Ig eggs plus 2yolks (or 6 whole eggs) 2t/sC whole milk // C heavy cream (or use more milk)
3 TBS dark rum ororange juice 2 tsp vanilla extract
s/s tsp grated nutmeg '/s tsp kosher salt 1 loaf challah bread, sliced1 inch thick, preferably stale
(about1 pound) 1 C packed light brown sugar 8TBS unsalted butter, melted
In a bowl, whisk together eggs, milk, cream, rum,vanilla, nutmeg and salt. Spread breadout in 1 layer on a large rimmed baking sheet (about 11 by17 inches). Pour custard over bread, cover with plastic wrap, and let soak intherefrigerator for at least 4 hours or preferably overnight. Flip bread slices over oncewhile they soak.This can be halfway through the soaking or about anhour beforebaking, whichever is moreconvenient. Heat oven to 375 degrees. In a mediumbowl, whisk together brown sugar andbutter. Pourmixture onto another large rimmed baking sheet, using a spatula if necessary to spreadinto aneven layer. Transfer soakedbread to sugared baking sheet, placing slices on top of the brown sugarmixture. Bakefor about 25minutes, or until tops are golden brownandsugar is bubbling. Serve immediately while still hot, with the crunchy brown sugar side up, spooning more ofpansyrup over the top.
Makes 1(15-cup) Bundt cake.
FOR THE CAKE: 4 C thinly sliced, peeled cooking lt/ C unsalted butter, softened 2t/ C sugar apples (about 4 med) FOR THE SAUCE: 3 Ig eggs 1t/ tsp vanilla extract 1/sC apple cider 2 TBS unsalted butter 1 C cola soft drink 2 TBS packed brown sugar /4 C buttermilk 1 TBS cornstarch t/ C bourbon 2 TBS bourbon 3 C all-purpose flour
selecting a spirit for a recipe, /2C packed brown sugar Murphy recommends skip- 2 TBS cornstarch ping the cheap stuff and se- 2 TBS finely chopped lecting an affordably priced crystallized ginger bottle that you would enjoy 1 tsp ground cinnamon sipping. (Choosing a higher or lower proof bourbon, Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Place cookie sheet in oven while oven however, does not affect the heats. Place pie crust in 9-inch tart pan, then bake crust on preheated result.) cookie sheet for 7 minutes, or until golden brown. Murphy uses Bulleit bourMeanwhile, in large bowl, mix /t cup brown sugar, 2 tablespoons cornbon in his pecan tarts. In his starch, ginger and cinnamon until blended. Add apples. Toss until evenly book he writes that Bulleit coated. Arrange apples in concentric circles in partly baked crust, overis an "amber beauty, with its lapping slices andbeginning at outside edgeand working toward center. notes of spice, rye and cedar." Cover top of tart with foil; place on preheated cookie sheet. Bake 40 The spirit's woodsy charac- minutes. Removefoil; bake 8 to10 minutes more, or until apples are tenteristic "pulls out the complex der and crust is golden brown. Cool on cooling rack 30 minutes while flavors of the pecan," Murphy making sauce. says. "So pecan pie tastesTo make thesauce: In a1-quart saucepan, bring cider to boiling over this isn't a word — pecan-ier." high heat. Boil 4 to 6minutes, stirring occasionally, until reduced to1 cup. Bourbon can echo and Stir in butter and 2 tablespoons brown sugar; continue boiling 2 minutes, amplify nutty, caramel or stirring occasionally. In small bowl, stir 1 tablespoon cornstarch into vanilla flavors in a dessert. bourbon until dissolved. Stir bourbon mixture into sauce; boil 1 minute, But it can also contrast those stirring constantly. flavors w it h u n e xpected Cut tart into wedgesandserve with warm sauce. hints of leather, tobacco or
ing pan can be a damp and precarious endeavor.
New York Times News Service
//
C unsweetened cocoapowder
1/ tsp baking soda t/ tsp salt FOR THE GLAZE: /4 C unsalted butter 3TBS cola soft drink 2/ TBS unsweetened cocoa 1 TBS bourbon
2Cplus2TBSconfeciioners'sugar To makethecake: Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Beatbutter with an electric mixer atmediumspeed until creamy. Gradually add sugar; beat until blended. Addeggsand vanilla; beat at low speeduntil blended. In a small bowl, stir together cola, buttermilk and bourbon. Combine flour, cocoapowder, baking soda and salt in anotherbowl.Addflour mixture to butter mixture alternately with cola mixture, beginning and ending with flour mixture. Beat at low speeduntil just blendedafter eachaddition, stopping to scrapebowl asneeded. Pour batterinto a greasedandfloured 15cup Bundt pan.Bakeat 350 degrees for 45 to 50minutes oruntil awooden pick inserted in thecentercomesout clean. Cool in pan on awire rackfor 10 minutes,thencarefully transfer the caketoa plateandcool for30minutes. To make the glaze: While the cake cools, combinebutter, colaand cocoa in a 2-quart saucepan over medium-low heat, stirring constantly, until butter melts. Removefrom heat; stir in bourbon. Beat inconfectioners' sugar with anelectric mixer at medium speeduntil smooth. Drizzle warmglazeover the cake. —Source: "Bourbon /I Bacon" (Oxmoor House2014)
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D4
TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2014
HOME ck
AR D EN
T eutimateDIY roect:a ouse By Elaine Louie New Yorh Times News Service
Some people build their o wn d o ghouses o r
t r ee-
houses. Jacob and Melissa Brillhart's DIY project was a
k
'
"
l i t tl e m o r e e l abo-
rate: They h and-built a 1,500-square-foot ho u se. Never again, they insist. Still, one wonders, why do it in the first place'?
e
Sure, they are both trained
~p
lP
as architects, and he has his license, but most architects are content to leave the heavy
lifting to the contractors. Jacob t hinks i t
s
Br i l l h art , 40, may h ave had
something to do with the way they w er e r a i sed. He grew up in Canterbury, New Hampshire, home of the Canterbury Shaker Village, which "had some kind of influence on me," he said. "A very spare, clean design."
Photos by Bruce Buck/The New YorkTimes
But more important, perAndy Tullis /The Bulletin filephoto
This salad features pea shoots for color, flavor and texture.
The home of Jacob and Melissa Brillhart, both trained architects, in downtown Miami in November. When it comes to comparing DIY projects with friends, the Brillharts can top almost anyone: They
haps, was what happened
built an entire house (with somehelp from professional tradesmen).
when he was 5: His parents gut-renovated a 1780 house.
With the help of family and
"It's physically exhausting. We
friends, they tore down the walls and built new ones,
sanded and refinished the
don't need to do this
floors, and redid the bathrooms and kitchen. What's
again."
impressive about this is that they weren't in
— Jacob Brillhart
t h e b u ild-
ing trades: His father was an engineer, his mother, an er, to finish the wood. When
illustrator.
"I don't think my family is quite as extreme," said Melis-
they were done with that, he lent them his truck to trans-
port it to the building site.
sa Brillhart, 38. I
iI
Karsten Moran /The New York Times file photo
A risotto dish madewith peas and pea shoots. Pea shoots are easy to grow at home and add a delicious flavor to foods.
Shoots Continued from D1 According to Millard, her favorites to grow are pea, sunflower and popcorn shoots. ePea shoots have a satis-
fying crunch and a delicate
e
Pea shoots have a satisfying crunch and a delicate flavor that
tastes like spring." — Elizabeth Millard, author of "Indoor Kitchen Gardening"
flavor that tastes like spring.
Sunflower shoots are nutty your seed tray. The seeds are planted on Millard writes that pop- top of the soil and very gently corn shoots were the biggest pressed into the soil. The tray e xperiment of a l l a n d a r e is covered with an inverted delightfully strange in their seeding tray or several layers own right. They look a little of newspaper for a few days
and succulent, with a texture that holds up well in a saute."
like wheatgrass but taste like
very young, sweet corn, then hit you with an aftertaste of corn stalk. The popcorn can
until germination takes place. Monitor the m oisture level
daily. After g ermination t a k es
be purchased from an organ- place, the seedlings need at ic source as long as you know least eight hours of light daithe kernels aren't processed,
ly. We're fortunate that we
coated in oil or salted in any way. Popcorn is more reliable for growing shoots than regular sweet corn kernels. Microgreens can also be grown in this manner. Seed mixes for microgreens are offered by seed companies, but they can be grown from almost any seed because they
have so many sunny days, but you probably will still need supplemental light from a grow lamp. The use of an oscillating fan will help provide air flow, which will reducetheincidence ofdisease. If using an oscillating fan isn't an option, create an air
flow by fanning a folded paare harvested at the first stage per over the seedlings at least of growth. The first growth once a day. is called cotyledons, which is Millard offers some harvest the growth yousee before the tips for best flavor: plant's true leaves develop. MiPeas: H arvest at 8 t o 1 0 crogreens can be harvested in inches. If you want sweeter two to three weeks. and more uniform shoots, harMillard offers some sug- vest at around 4 inches. At 12 gestions. For those who enjoy inches, the shoots develop a strong spicy flavors, combi- woody flavor. nations of mustards, arugula, Sunflower: Shoots are best radishes, cress and other zesty before they develop their first greens would please their true leaves. At the shoot stage, palate. A milder combination the plants have tw o t h i ck could include chard, basil, seed leaves that are crunchy. cabbage and carrot. The true leaves that emerge According to the Journal of between the seed leaves will Agriculture and Food Chem- have a scratchy texture, alistry, microgreens can have though they are edible. up to 40 times more nutrients Popcorn: Shoots taller than than mature plants, ounce for 6 inches will become more ounce. The flavors are more and more grassy tasting as intense, and, according to Mil- they grow. lard, the shoots of a beet or Shoots, like microgreens, carrot can taste like the fully do best stored in glass containgrown vegetable. ers in the fridge and can last Seeds for growing shoots for weeks, with the exception are planted in a soil-less media of the popcorn shoots, which that has been premoistened. A tend to get stronger in flavor light compost (should be fluffy (they are best harvested and when dry) or a good quality in- eaten on the same day). door potting mix can be used. With each harvested tray Garden soil will not bring y ou will s tart w it h a n e w success. planting media. The used mix Seeding trays — the black can go in the compost pile or, ones you see at garden cen- if you have chickens, they will ters — work well, as you are love the leftover stems and concerned with top shoot seeds to scratch through. growth and not root developI have grown many trays of ment. A food-quality plastic sprouts in the past, but after sandwich or pastry box will reading the article and puralso work. A n y c o n tainer chasing thebook, I have decidyou use needs to have bottom ed to try something new and drainage holes to ensure that grow some tasty shoots. roots won't be sitting in water.
Place a leak-proof tray under
— Reporter: douville@ bendbroadband.com
But her father, a business executive, had a hobby: renovating and flipping houses. By the time she was 16, she had helped him demolish a kitchen, tearing down cabinets and r ipping up countertops.
As Cumings said, "I start-
ed out on my own, without any backing, and they were doing the same thing, and I was just trying to help." Jacob Brillhart's father and uncle also donated their
labor, and his family gave the couple the cherry wood
In 2011, while they were
living in
a o n e-bedroom
they used for the bathroom
and kitchen cabinets, the doorframes and the interior louvered doors. (Jacob Brillhart's father had been buying
apartment in Miami Beach,
Florida, they decided they should build their own house. The 800-square-foot front porch, with cypress floors, at the Recalling their parents' home of Jacob and Melissa Brillhart, both trained architects. fearlessness about doing it themselves, Jacob Brillhart said, "If they can do it, why
it at farm auctions over the
years.) And, o f c o urse, t hey had the (paid) help of several p l u mbers, e l ectricians, welders and roofers.
can't we?"
What
th e y
dis c ov-
ered is that when you set
about d oin g s o mething yourself, help often pres-
Still, it wasn't always easy
e v er y t u r n .
going. "There was no division of
After they bought a half-acre
labor," Melissa Brillhart said.
e nts itself a t
"If there was something I could do, I would physically
lot in downtown Miami for
$165,000, for instance, they settled on Florida modern, a style of open-plan architec-
do it."
ture popular here in the mid-
20th century, as their inspiration. And they were able to
Q
find local architects who had
designed some of the original homes to advise them. "They taught us to go back
rrfr/
Including laying the joists and building the subfloor.
. I~:,f I
The house was completed
this fall, at a cost of about $375,000, buttheymoved in a year and a half before, while they were halfway through the construction, and lived
1
to the basics, to time-tested
there with a few amenities: a minimal shower, toilet, bath-
strategies," Jacob Brillhart said. "Cross-ventilation and orienting the building so the front porch blocks the direct sunlight on the glass, so you don't heat up the interior." They also advised the Melissa and Jacob Brillhart, both trained architects, sit on their couple on ho w
room and kitchen sinks, a secondhand stove and a mat-
tress. With no dishwasher, they sometimes washed the dishes outside, using a garden hose. Building your own house
t o a s sem- front steps with their dog, Birdie.
ble the steel frame and
is possible, it seems, but not
always that much fun. "It's physically exhaustAnd when the couple bought Woodworking 5 Construc- i ngs, offered to let them have some ipe wood for the exte- tion in Fort Lauderdale, Flori- free run of his shop and the ing," Jacob Brillhart said."We rior of the house at Flatriver da,theowner,MatthewCumu s e of his planer and joint- don't need to do this again." the
wood
sub s t ructure.
YOUR PLACE
It's best to bevigilant before
n3 cI"u con3
a.e
Wedding-Event Showcase
l
replacingthat leakingroof By Alan J. Heavens
What is also making me
The Phifadefphia Inquirer
somewhat suspicious is that
have a house that is Q ••We now a little more than
we were among the last homeowners to move into our
20 years old. My wife noticed development, and yet I believe some small ceiling water that we would be the first to spots on our top floor. We get a new roof. have architectural shingles I think you are absothatare rated for30years. • lutely justified in being We had two roofing com- suspicious. I also assume panies come out, and while that you've talked to your
A•
they said that they can fix
My advice: Get one of the
can get it repaired but that roofing companies to dethey would probably have to termine the actual cause of come back in two years for a
these small leaks — the flash-
completely new roof. ing is a likely cause, although Now, my question is this: Is I've not seen your roof — and it unusual to replace an entire
fix it. In the meantime, keep
roofnine to 10 years before
an eye on the roof and save m oney in the eventanew one
the rating? I know that there are several variables that af-
fect a life of a roof, but I only thought by a fewyears, not 10.
/ Sunday, January 4, 2014 noon to 6:00 pm Redmond Comfort Suites Hwy. 97/ Yew Ave
/a'; ir
osted by In The Garden 4 Comfort Suites Inn • Tour theFabulous Honeymoon Suite & Guest Suites at Comfort Suite Facilities • Visit with our Redmond vendors, enter the
drawings for amazing prizes
neighbors, and that their re-
the leaks (probably flashing), sponses have made you more they recommend that we get susplcfous. a new roof. They said that we
4>l t
• Mini Makeovers • Sample delicious gourmet foods and cakes • Photographers on-site to take your photo and chat about your next event
AN l eoaIedin u loveEy &inIimate seIIiny
isneeded. — Contact Alan L Heavens at aheavensphillynews.com.
I
I
I
I
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
D5
ASK MARTHA
W attoma ewit t at e overeggnog? lj, IIj'j'I j,
' I'iI' I '
,-. MARTHA
STEWART
l
Q ••over eggnog?
What can I do with left— Emily Hanson, Kansas City, Missouri
Barbara Damrosch / Special to the Washington Post
A
• Eggnog can r e place • milk in a v a r iety of breakfast dishes and desserts, adding great flavor. Here are o u r f a v orite ways to use up any excess. (Find a classic eggnog recipe at m a rthastewart.com/ classic-eggnog)
Fordhookgiantchard leavescan be used as "noodles" in a vegetarian lasagna; chard maybecome the newkale.
Will chard take aleaf f'rom kale'sbook? j IlIIjfl'IIlIjl I ,IjjIj"' 'Il
Makes1 serving. 1 cup eggnog Espresso, double shot
Photos by Bryan Gardner / Martha Stewart Living
Eggnog French toast is simple to make. All you
Latte is one of four delicious treats you canmake
do is swap the usual eggs, milk and spices from
with leftover eggnog.
a traditional French toast recipe with eggnog.
Heat eggnog in a small saucepan over medium heat, whisking constantly, until thick, foamy and hot. Pour over a double shot of espresso.
Kale might be called the vor a soup, quiche or gratin. Quite apart from flashy-colcurrent crispy kale-chip fe- ored stems, which to my tish I can see a competitor mind are prettier and more sneaking up. I'll bet chard vivid in the garden than they will be the new kale. are cooked and on the plate, Y ou might k now i t a s the type of chard you grow, Swiss chard, but the Swiss and how you grow it, will new spinach, but behind the
i nfluence its utility i n
Eggsog-Lime Lassi Makes1 serving.
Bright Lights, Rainbow and Five Color Silverbeet. But
/l C eggnog, cold
2 tsp fresh lime juice, plus freshly grated zest for
serving
t'
i/ji'jlliII/tIj l'jjf<I IItjji I jtI!IiI i. ' lijIjjtIljfIIII
/4 C plain yogurt Pinch of salt
Eggnog-Lime Lassi is served sprinkled with zest
Grated nutmeg tops this serving of Panna Cotta
In a blender, combine1 cup ice, eggnog, lime juice, yogurt and salt.
Puree until smooth; serve sprin- EggnOg Can replaCe milkin a Variety Of breakfaSt diSheS and deSSertS, kled with zest.
adding great flavor.
Panna Cotta Makes 6 servings.
the needles to remove dust. Cedar and juniper have (A damp cloth could harm needles that won't dry up and — Mary-Charlot te Mak, the lighting or treatments.) fall out, so you can keep them St. Petersburg, Florida Blow a hair dryer or a can of indoors if you wish. (Cut holly • It's important to c lean compressed air on the branch- can also turn black when ex• your tree before packing es to dislodge dust. posed to the freezing cold.)
do I clean an artifiQ •• How cial Christmas tree?
/4 oz gelatin (from1 packet) /4 C cold milk 2/4 C eggnog, cold
Freshly grated nutmeg, for serving
and storing it to prevent dust
from settling. Sprinkle gelatin over milk; let stand to soften. Heat /4 cup eggnog until scalding. Stir in gelatin mixture, then remaining 2 cups eggnog. Divideamong six6-ounce ramekins. Chill in refrigerator until set. Dip bottoms of ramekins in hot water 15 seconds. Run a knife around sides to unmold. Serve, sprinkled with nutmeg.
Lay a drop cloth beneath t he tree to c atch dir t a n d
dust, then don p rotective clothing and g l oves and try one of these methods: Vacuum the branches. To avoid sucking up needles, cover the hose attachment with a pair of t i ghts; se-
Look for a wreath with in-
type of wreath is tact boughs — large branches Q •• What best for hanging outside'? have more sap, which keeps — Charlotte Buffington,
leaves green and perky. Spray
Cleveland
it with an anti-desiccant, such
A
• The type of leaves (nee- as Wilt-Pruf, to seal and pro• dles are leaves, too!) in tect the leaves against the any greenery wreath will de- elements.
termine its longevity, indoors
or out. Hard-needled conifers, such as white pine and spruce,
cure it with a r ubber band.
become brittle indoors and
Wipe a soft, dry cloth over
prefer the cold.
— Questions of general interest can be emailed to mslletters@ marthastewart.com. For more information on this column, visit www.marthastewart.com.
Rewardyourself for home-improvementprogress like the way Lisa Savoie thinks. Whenever the Kan-
sas homeowner takes a
step toward a h ome-project
goal, she rewards herself with a mug of her favorite tea or time with a good book. If you plan to improve yourself or your home in 2015, follow Lisa's lead and build in positive reinforcement for progress. Some ofusneed all
I Il I I I III LII jgmg PII
At
t he
same
ti me , miners that can tunnel the
warm-climate gardeners find
leaves in early summer. Slice
that chard will survive hot
away the stems and serve
summers as well — maybe them like steamed asparanot in perfect conditiongus with, say, lemon, olive but again the roots persist oil and pine nuts. Or take the and send up fresh foliage immense leaves and pretend with the coming of crisp fall they are the noodles in a ladays. sagna, spreading them in a And it will not go to seed baking pan with layers of in summer the way lettuce or sauce and cheeseinbetween. spinach will. Nor does it wilt A dish like that could almost as easily as spinach in hot, make a vegetable famous. dry weather. — Damrosch's latest book is "The Four Season Farm None of this would matter if chard weren't delicious. Its
cardboard size.
Continued from D1 2. Cut the burlap yard-
Finishing:
age into a 40-by-28-inch rectangle, following the
ered cardboard back into the
obvious thread line in the
photo frame and secure in
fabric. 3. Starting from one 28-inch edge, mark lines along both long rectangle edges the following dis-
from mark to mark across
place. 7. Being sure that the folded burlap edges are facing upward to form the pockets, attach the hanger to the center of the organizer back, 2 inches fromtheupperframe edge. 8. Hang on the wall, and get organized!
the fabric width following
— Reporter: gwizdesigns@aol.com
inches. Draw a chalk line
f~ISI <-
Gardener's Cookbook."
Trim the fabric to match the
tances from the edge: 5'/4, 9, 16t/2, 19s/4, 27t/2 and 30'/4
III III
ant element for y ou, y ou
might prefer a type variousgardeners soon discovered ly called narrow-stemmed how easy chard is to grow. chard, perpetual chard or Even in cool climates it can perpetual spinach (which, of survive the winter with no course, it is not). This is an protection. Leaf production Italian version, of which the might slow down or stop, but most popular variety is Erthe roots are often still there bette. Try picking it either at in spring, onlyto sprout again baby leaf size,for salads,or for a quick flush of greenery at about 6 inches long, when before going to seed. If pro- it is delectable just steamed tected by a cold frame or un- and buttered. heated greenhouse, its tasty But don't disparage the greens are more abundant big, stemmy chards. Good in wintertime. In our garden old Fordhook Giant is a large trials, we've found the varichampion plant, vigorous ety Argentata to be the most enough to shrug off both the cold-hardy. cold of winter and the leaf
Burlap
LIVING SMART
ANGIE HICKS
6. Insert the burlap cov-
the thread weave.
4. Fold and firmly press the fabric along each fold Weekly line, alternating direction (inward and o u tward), Entertainment I nside M AGA Z I N E forming the pockets. 5. Lay the pleated bur• • T he e t m
the help we can get to start a
lap over th e
project and finish it. After all, how many January resolutions are forgotten by February'? For Lisa, necessity was the mother of motivation. Seeing Thinkstock bricks coming off the front Positive reinforcement is oneway to stay motivated as you complete home-improvement projects. of her home kept her focused One homeowner, for example, keeps herself motivated by rewarding herself with a mug of her favorite on finding a top-rated local tea or time with a book whenever she takes a step toward a home-project goal.
c a r dboard
frame backing p a nel, keeping the pressed folds aligned. Staple along each edge to hold the folds in place, noting that the sta-
ples should be in the area covered by th e f r ame.
BarhTurfSoil.com I
plumber to replace a hose bib. too original: Take it one step at a time," she says. "Get plenty of estimates, and give yourself time to really think about
who you want to hire. I also do some research on the repair so I can understand the contrac-
tors when they make suggestions and explain what needs to be done. Don't be afraid to
ask for documentation, like proof of insurance. The good contractors are always ready and willing to provide what you need."
Get your list out of y our
busy people, parents particustress down, I try to do some- head. Write down your desired larly, should consider budgetthing relaxing after each step." goals, possible projects and ing whatever they're able to That's where the tea and read- pressing tasks. Take time to afford on services that free up ing come in. rank them. Choose one, break time. Think lawn work, houseBut suppose nothing's fall- it into pieces, and tackle one at cleaning, window cleaning ing down around you? What atime. and more. And remember to if no home emergency is loomPut first things first. In the hire service providers who are ing but your head still spins absence ofa true home emer- appropriately licensed, insured with everything you think you gency, it may be better to andbonded and who have posshould be doing to get your spend yourli mited resources itive reviews on a trusted onhouseinorder'? on personal priorities rath- line site. We talked to several top-rat- er than striving for a perfect — Angie Hicks is the founder ed psychologists and counsel- home, yard or vehicle. of Angie's List, which offers ors, who offer ideas for putting Outsource what you can. consumer reviews on everything projects in perspective: One psychologist told us that from home repairto health care.
I
PROMPT DELIVERY
Batteries • Crystal • Bands
She adds, "To keep t he
• I
541-389-9663
mason to fix the brick and a "The only advice I have isn't
the
kitchen.
Botanically, it's a beet, but First of all, the stem and the one bred for lush leaves and leaf can almost be considered stems instead of big, sweet, two separate vegetables, the bulbous roots. Sometimes, stem being very firm, the leaf the leafytype is called Silver- soft andpliable. They're great beet, on account of its broad, sauteed together, but the silvery-white stem and ribs. leaves must be added later, Chard became a glamor- after the stems have had time ous crop when varieties with to soften. They team beautibrightly colored stems began fully in a stir-fry, too, where turning up in gardens, not you start with the stem for just bright red ones such as crunch, then add the leaves. Ruby or Rhubarb but also the If the nutrient-rich green multicolored mixes such as leaves are the more import-
Swap the usual eggs, milk and spices in your favorite French toast recipe for eggnog. Serve with a pad of butter and a generous dusting of confectioners' sugar for a custardy, dessert-worthy version of this breakfast and brunch classic.
t
mild flavor is never bitter, but it's distinctive enough to fla-
Special to The Washington Post
have little to do with this ancient Mediterranean plant.
hench Toast
r
By Barbara Damrosch
WATCH BATTERY $800 INFINITY WATCHREPAIR 541-728-0411 61383 S.Hwy. 97,Bend, OR97702 Oflice: 541.72/L0411• Cell: 503.887.4241 DanielMitchell, Owner Stem & Cro w ns • Mo v e m e n t s
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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2014
ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT
' onso i e TV SPOTLIGHT
t e s tae o . . oun ers oppose the Crown at first-
i
I
"Sons of Liberty" BeginsJan. 25,
TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports
they built forces and devised their plots i n t h e s hadows
v
through secretmeetings and whispers.
History Channel
Few knew that Sam Adams
By Paige Sutherland
and his cousin, John Adams,
The Associated Press
were prominent members of
tive and sometimes mischie-
the group of agitators who eventually came to be known as the Sons of Liberty. Though both spoke up against British taxes and laws in numerous published articles, they hid behind pen names while publicly claiming to be loyal to the
vous young radicals.
Crown.
Just as k P a u l Re v ere, aka actor Michael Ray-
Dr. Joseph Warren, who cared for British General Thomas Gage and his wife, also hid in the shadows. By gathering intelligence about
BOSTON — Don't let the
powdered wigs and oil paintings fool you: Samuel Adams, John Hancock and the other eventual Americans who
changed the course of history were a ragtag band of secre-
mond-James, who is part of the cast of "Sons of Liberty," a miniseries premiering in January on the History Channel.
the British A r m y's
the British were coming. "He was so much more in-
volved than that. He was a major operative and a huge
w h ere-
abouts and supply chain, he helped his fellow comrades
There was more to Revere than his famous ride of April 18, 1775, to warn the colonists
plan attacks.
The group's facade kept
IIj" k '4
thorn in the British crown,"
the revolutionaries under the
British radar — allowing the colonists to grow stronger and better prepared, Barnes said. The mini s eries was
Ollie Upton/ History Channel via The Associated Press
Raymond-James said, sipping Actors portray Revolutionary War soldiers in s scene from "Sons of Liberty," a miniseries premiering a pint of beer during an inter- in January on the History Channel.
filmed in Romania. But Raymond-James, the Revere actor, marveled at the history
view at the Green Dragon Tav-
ern in Boston's North End — a favorite meeting place of the general manager. made to go to war with the "Most people think of this most powerful military in the revolutionaries. "Sons of Liberty," a three- time as a bunch of guys in wigs world, being untrained and part, six-hour series that airs who got in a room and wrote unorganized," he said. starting Jan. 25, tells the back up the Dedaration of IndepenActor Ben Barnes plays stories of the Founding Fa- dence, but it is so much more Sam Adams, who led the rethers and their furtive efforts than that," Hoogstra said. bellious gang and was known "I'm not sure people really for his tenacity and fearlessto turn a colony into a country. Freedom didn't come easily, understand how crazy it was ness. Barnes, who is British, said Dirk Hoogstra, History's to make th e d ecision they said the experience gave him a
new appreciation for America.
evoked by the Green Dragon
Contrary to w hat some grammar s chool h i story books might suggest, the revolution didn't happen overnight. "There is this 10-year buildup sparked by this urge for equalitythat leads them toward independence," Barnes said. The renegades didn't openly
Tavern.
iin Liaism oosts eveo ment
"To come and be able to sit here — it's incredible," he said. "I'm sitting where Paul Revere used to come with his fellow
patriots to devise their plan of attack. You can't re-create this
feeling — it's like grasping at smoke."
MOVIE TIMESTDDAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. t
Dear Abby: "Left Out in Florida" stand everything that is said, and (Sept. 2) feels it is inconsiderate of their job is to speak English with her daughter-in-law to speak only the youngsters so they become truher native language (not English) lybilingual. with her children in front of their Bilingualism is an incredible grandparents. You advised that the gift to give a child. It goes beyond mother should speak English in this just learning another language. It situation. broadens mental deMy son attends a velopment, t hought bilingual immersion patterns and world DFP,R school, and I have perspective. It must experience with this be done during childissue. I have attended hood while the brain lectures about raising is still pliable and bilingual children. continue until adulthood, or the It is extremely difficult to pass on language will be lost. a language other than English to These parents obviously underkids living in America. As the chil- stand the value of what they are dren grow, they will be increasingly doing. I hope the grandparents will drawn to English. The most suc- support it. — Bilingual Mom inOregon cessful families are those who do exactly what the mom in the letter is Dear Bilingual Mom: Thank you doing. They speak only their native for lending your insight. I heard language with their children and from others who, like you, have are very persistent about it. This is firsthand knowledge on this issue: the recommendation of the experts Dear Abby:My son also married in the field. a woman from another country. What should also be happening She has spoken only her native is translation for others when nec- tongue to my granddaughter from essary. Ideally, there is a level of day one. My son speaks English to support from family and friends his daughter. My daughter-in-law who understand what a w o r th- speaks English to me. while, yet difficult, task this is. I care for the little girl three days Grandparents don't need to under- a week. She's 4 and completely bi-
lingual. I thank my lucky stars that she has this opportunity. And I'm glad forher other grandparents, who do not live in this country
or speak English but can communicate with her. I don't worry that they're secretly talking about
me. "Left Out" should be grateful her grandkids have this huge advantage. — Jean in Millersville, Maryland
Dear Abby:I wish you had suggested to "Left Out" that she and her
husbandtryto learnthe language of their grandchildren. It's not difficult to learn a few foreign conversational
phrases, or even be able to carry on a coherent conversation using free or inexpensive tools available at the
library or online. Of course, in order to do that, they have to want to reach out and make
the effort. Perhaps if they did, the daughter-in-law might feel a little more welcoming and less distant.
Ever since my grandkids started attending a bilingual school, I have been studying to try to keep up with them, and so have the other grandparents. Communication is a twoway street! — Judi In Elgin, South Carolina — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069
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Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • ANNIE (PG)11:40 a.m., 3:35, 6:25, 9:15 • BIG EYES (PG-13) 10:35 a.m., 1:20, 4:45, 7:40, 10:25 • BIG HERO 6 (PG)11:05 a.m., 1:45, 4:30 • EXODUS: GODSANDKINGS (PG-13) 11:15a.m., 6:35 • EXODUS: GODSAlfD KINGS3-D (PG-13) 3:10,10:10 • THE GAMBLER (R) 10:15 a.m., 1, 4:25, 7:25, 10:10 • THE HOBBIT: THEBATTLEOF THE FIVE ARM IES(PG-13) noon, 3:30, 6:45, 10 • THE HOBBIT: THEBATTLE OF THE FIVE ARMIES 3-0 (PG-13) 12:30, 4, 7:15, 10:30 • THE HOBBIT: THEBATTLEOF THE FIVE ARM IESIMAX 3-D (PG-13) 11:30a.m., 3, 6:15, 9:30 • HORRIBLE BOSSES2(R) 7:30, 10:20 • THE HUNGERGAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG-13) 12:05, 3:05, 6, 9:05 • THE IMITATION GAME(PG-13) 10:25 a.m., 1:10, 4:35, 7:20, 10:05 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-13) 11:50 a.m., 4:10, 8 • INTO THE WOODS(PG) 10 a.m., 12:55, 4:15, 7:10, 10:05 • NIGHTAT THE M USEUM: SECRET OF THETOMB (PG) 11:25 a.m., 3:25, 6:05, 9 • PENGUINS OFMADAGASCAR (PG) 11a.m.,1:30, 4 • UNBROKEN (PG-13) 12:40, 3:55, 7:05, 10:15 • WILD(R) 11:45 a.m., 3:20,6:10, 6:40, 9:10, 9:40 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies. •
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7:15 p.m. on TCM, Movie: "Imitation of Life" —The second adaptation of Fannie Hurst's novel, this1959 drama stars Lana Turner and Juanita Moore as aspiring actress Lora and her housekeeper, Annie. Both women are the single mothers of daughters who cause them heartache — Lora's by falling in love with the man she loves,Juanita's by denying her black parentage. Sandra Dee, Susan Kohner, John Gavin and Robert Alda also star. Be sure to have Kleenex handy for that final funeral procession scene. 8 p.m. on 5, 8, "Chicago Fire" —The outcome of an explosion has a major impact on Firehouse 51's members in "Always." In the aftermath, Boden (Eamonn Walker) tries to get everyone to resume doing their jobs effectivelywhich isn't easy. Casey (Jesse Spencer) tries to locate the missing Severide (Taylor Kin-
ney). Newhouse(Edwin Hodge) has surprising information involving Mills (Charlie Barnett). Jon Seda and Amy Morton cross over in their "Chicago PD" roles. Two more encore episodes follow. 9 p.m. on 6, "The 37th Annual Kennedy Center Honors" —If you love "Forrest Gump," "Every Breath You Take," "9 to 5," "Let's Stay Together" or "A Midsummer Night's Dream," this event is made for you this year. Tom Hanks, Sting, Lily Tomlin, Al Green and ballerina Patricia McBride are the honorees in a ceremony taped at the title venue in Washington, D.C. President Barack and Michelle Obama are seated with them as other talents and recorded profiles trace the recipients' careers. Stephen Colbert is the host. 10 p.m. on TBS, "Ground Floor" —After a rival (Brent Morin, "Undateable") starts stealing Mansfield's (John McGinley) top workers, Brody (Skylar Astin) hopes his old boss will give him another chance. Mansfield quickly dashes that dream, however, forcing Brody to make a big change. Elsewhere, although she never actually has dated him, Jenny (Briga Heelan) realizes she's going to have to "break up" with Harvard (Rory
Scovel) before hecan moveon, in a new episode called, fittingly, "The Break-Ups." © Zap2it
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716 SW11th St. Redmond 541.923.4732
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McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • ALEXANDER ANDTHE TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE,NO GOOD,VERYBADDAY(PG) 11:30 • GONE GIRL (R) 5:30 • HORRIBLE BOSSES2(R) 9 • ST. VINCENT (PG-13) 2 • Younger than 21 may attend all screeningsif accompanied by a legal guardian.
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HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORTUESDAY, DEC. 30, 2014:Thisyearyour determination and strength are prominent features. You will prefer to be active and
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar
not spendyour time alone. Youare in the process of transformation, and your presentation and style will reflect this ongoing change. If you are single, you easily could find yourself in a very intense relationship. As you are 8tars showthe idotf changing, the other of tfay you'8 hsvs Pa rty will need to ** * * * D ynamic adjust. If you are ** * * Positive attached, the two
your feelings. You have a lot to share but
you are not ready to beembarrassed or judged when it comes to your feelings. Tonight: Be with a favorite person.
CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * * Z ero in on what you want, but don't slow yourself down by providing
too many explanations. Curb careless
spending. You will have to deal with the *** Average o fyou are learning reality of your budget sooner or later. ** So-so how to handle your Tonight: A loved one does everything transformation. * Difficult she or he can to make you happy. Remember to in(July23-Aug.22) dulge your sweetie, LEO ** * * You could be far more stubborn and you will find that the gesture will be than usual. Relax with a changing situareturned. TAURUSintrigues you. tion, and try not to make a judgment call ARIES (March 21-April 19) yet. You might be exhausted by a de** * A certain amount of awkwardmandingloved onewho suddenly seems ness seems to surround your New to need more of your time. Focus your Year's plans. You might want to be as creativity elsewhere. Tonight: Out late.
openaspossible.Someone probably
won't be as upset as he or she would be if you were to keep certain information to yourself. Tonight: Let your instincts guide you.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ** * * * Y ou'll wake up willing to do whatever you must to make a long-term wish a reality. Sharing your vision with a friend, roommate or family member could be awkward or difficult. Try to keep an open mind. Tonight: The world
is your oyster. GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** You might choose not to reveal the whole story regarding an important tie, as you could feel awkward discussing
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ** * * You seek to take the high road and understand what is happening with those around you. Let go of a need to complete certain tasks for about an hour or so. A discussion with a close associate will reveal how much he or she cares about you. Tonight: Create some fun!
** * * You could be exhausted by someone's confrontational style, even though you generally are resilient. Perhaps this person triggers a bad memory without you realizing it. Let your imagination emerge and find a more soothing path. Tonight: Go for something naughty.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ** * You might be less lighthearted thanyou havebeen in awhile.Ask yourself what needs to happen to make a situation work better. Express more of your thought process with people who are involved with the matter at hand. Tonight: Squeeze in some exercise.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ** * * * T ake news with a grain of salt. You have a tendency to be too serious at times. Ask questions, and put yourself in
someoneelse'sshoes.Thisprocessalso will help you better understand a loved one. Tonight: Give up being so serious if you want to have some fun.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ** * * Y our understanding of a domestic problem will be right on. A frequent problem for you is when you do notsee away outorwhen you getstuck in your thinking. Reach out to a close friend who often is able to open you up. Tonight: Get some extra sleep.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March20)
** * * K eep reaching out to others for LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) feedback, but remember that no one ** * * * D eal with someone directly to can evaluate a relationship you are in as work through a misunderstanding. Be well as you can. Allow greater give and careful, as this person might be difficult. take between you and a family member. A solution is possible, but only if he or You both will gain from this exchange. shecan open up.How many time s doyou Tonight: Order in from a favorite have to go through this same scenario? restaurant. Tonight: Where there is good music. © King Features Syndicate
2150NE StudioRd,SuiteIO
Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • No films are scheduled. I
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Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • ANNIE (PG)11:15a.m., 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • THE HOBBIT: THEBATTLEOFTHE FIVE ARM IES(PG-13) noon,3,6:05,9 • NIGHTAT THE M USEUM: SECRET OF THETOMB (PG) 11:30 a.m., 1:45, 4, 6:15, 8:30 • UNBROKEN (PG-13) 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • THE HOBBIT: THEBATTLEOFTHE FIVE ARM IES(PG-13) 1,4,7 • INTOTHE W OODS (PG)noon,2:45,5:15,7:45 • UNBROKEN (PG-13) 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 • WILD(R) noon, 2:30, 5, 7:45 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • ANNIE (PG) 1:25, 4:05, 6:50, 9:20 • 'THE HOBBIT: THE BATTLEOFTHE FIVEARMIES(PG13) 12:30, 4, 7:30 • NIGHTAT THE M USEUM: SECRET OF THETOMB (PG) 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10, 9:25 • UNBROKEN (PG-13) 1,3:50, 6:45, 9:35 • WILD(R)2,4:25,7,9:30 • No passes or discounts accepted. •
•
Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • THE HOBBIT: THEBATTLEOF THE FIVE ARM IES (Upstairs — PG-13)6:15 • NIGHTAT THE M USEUM: SECRET OF THE TOMB (PG) 6:30 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.
O
Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 GO! Magazine
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ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin
Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2014 •
•
• i
•l•
t,'g;
Ads starting as low as $10/week rivate art onl
kfl
Call for package rates
=e
Packages starting at $140for28da s
Call for prices
Prices starting at $17.08 erda
Run it until it sells for $99 oru to12months
:'hours:
contact us: Place an ad: 541-385-5809
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Place an ad with the help of a Bulletin Classified representative between the
Includeyour name, phone number and address
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206
Pets & Supplies
1 7 7g
264- Snow Removal Equipment 265 - BuildingMaterials 266- Heating and Stoves 267- Fuel and Wood 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment 270- Lost and Found GARAGESALES 275 - Auction Sales 280 - Estate Sales 281 - Fundraiser Sales 282- Sales NorlhwestBend 284- Sales Southwest Bend 286- Sales Norlheast Bend 288- Sales Southeast Bend 290- Sales RedmondArea 292 - Sales Other Areas FARM MARKET 308- Farm Equipment andMachinery 316- Irrigation Equipment 325- Hay, Grain and Feed 333- Poultry,RabbitsandSupplies 341 - Horses andEquipment 345-Livestockand Equipment 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 358- Farmer's Column 375 - Meat andAnimal Processing 383- Produce andFood
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C h a n d l e r
210
Pets & Supplies
Furniture & Appliances
Donate deposit bottles/ cans to local all vol., non-profit rescue, for feral cat spay/neuter. T railer a t Jak e ' s D iner, Hwy 2 0 E ; Petco (near Wal-Mart) Dining Chairs (8) in Redmond; or do& Table nate M-F a t S mith Moving, just 6 Sign, 1515 NE 2nd months old. Bend; or CRAFT in Purchased at Tumalo. Can pick up large amts, 389-8420. Haven Homes for www.craftcats.org $10K; German She p herd asking $5,000. Puppies; 5 - M ales, 541-419-8860 1-Female; AKC. More Info Visit www.fordandporscha.com
210 c
L) . Daschund mix pups 2 female, 2 males, 1st shots, wormed, $250. 541-508-2167.
Furniture 8 Appliances A1 Washers8 Dryers
$150 ea. Full warranty. Free Del. Also wanted, used W/D's 541-280-7355
• B en
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O r e g o n
9 7 7 0 2
210
240
243
246
249
260
Crafts 8 Hobbies
Ski Equipment
Guns, Hunting & Fishing
Art, Jewelry & Furs
Misc. Items
South Korean Blanket Chest typical of storing blankets for frigid nights. Dimensions n
are 31n long x 14.5
wide x 22" high. Asking$800 cash. 1-231-360-5105
(Bend)
a
The Bulletin recommends extra '
i caution when pur-i chasing products or •
services from out of I If the area. Sending f ' cash, checks, o r ' i credit i n f ormation may be subjected to
i i FRAUD. For morei about an f I information advertiser, you may I l call t h e ' State
Ore g onl Atto r ney '
Probably don't want to miss! Viking Quilt Des igner w it h la r g e amount of extras and i ncludes 10 ele c tronic stitch c ards. Lovely price of $795 200 pairs of X-Country & Downhill skis, firm. 541-549-1947 many leading brands, 241 (Atomic, K2, Head, foreign imports, etc.) with Bicycles & bindings, in great conAccessories dition, some like new. Children's 8 adult sizes. Cheaper than a 1-day rental!$22/pair. Call for information/location. 541<408-1828 Men's Enhanced Aluminum Alloy-constructed Crossroads Sport 2012, S/N ENI14764, has never been used or ridden.Wheel & rear reflectors, removable front basket, special order comfort seat, Planet Bike eco-rack, unisex bar, Shimano non-slip gear system. Was $940;selling for $775cash, firm. 1-231-360-5105
i General's O f f i ce i Consumer Protec- • tion h o t line a t i i 1-877-877-9392.
I
Serving Cenrrnc Oregon sincerggg
212
Antiques & Collectibles
Antique Barber Chair The Bulletin recomcomplete with headrest 8 strops! Swivels, mends extra caution reclines. Built in 1901, when purc h asin good condition coning products or sersidering age. Perfect vices from out of the gift - excellent TV area. Sending cash, chair for the man who checks, or credit inhas everything!$2700 f ormation may be Interesting trades subjected to fraud. considered. For more informa- People Lookfor Information 541-408-1828 tion about an adverAbout Products and tiser, you may call Services EveryDaythrough the O r egon State Dining tableplus 6 The BvuetinClassifleds Attorney General's chairs, ncustom Office C o n sumer n n made, 82 x43 x29 Protection hotline at Maremma Guard Dog Must See! pups, purebred, great end grain walnut and 1-877-877-9392. dogs, $350 e a c h, alder. $1150. Dining Table 541-546-6171. 541-312-2393 The Bulletin (with 2 leaves) Serving Central Oreyon sinceSgsg POODLE or POMAPOO 8 chairs with burtoy. Adorable! gundy upholstered Adopt a rescued cat or puppies, 541-475-3889 seats, hutch and kitten! Altered, vaccinated, ID chip, tested, Queensland Heelers buffet, built in more! CRAFT, 65480 Standard 8 Mini, $150 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, & up. 541-280-1537 set! Seats 10-12. 1-5. 541 - 389-8420www.rightwayranch.wor Exceptional c r a ftsmanship signed by www.craftcats.org dpress.com asking$1800 obo. builder. All solid oak 541-548-2797 medium colored stain USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! 1 s desk that looks as eltl '. egant from the back STAMP COLLECTOR Door-to-door selling with as it does from the Cash paid for postage fast results! It's the easiest front. Lumbar supstamps. Old or new, way in the world to sell. ported chair included. albums, collections, Siberian Huskies, cute Paid $4400 a sking anything in stamps. The Bulletin Classified hybrids. Reserve your $850 cash. More info 541-279-0336 Christmas puppy now! 3 541-385-5809 M's, 3 Rs, ready 12/20. available. 541-408-5227 The Bulletin reserves Aussies, AKC mini red $500. 541-280-0457 right to publish all G ENERATE SOM E the tri, red merle, M/F, must from The Bulletin r EXCITEllllENT in your ads see! Shots, wormed. Call onto The •4 neighborhood! Plan a newspaper 541-598-5314 Bulletin Internet webarage sale and don't site. Christmas Chihuahua orget to advertise in puppies, price negoclassified! The Bulletin tiable. 541-233-9079 541-385-5809. ServcngCentral Oregen since Sggg Toy American Eskimo spayed females 18 mos and 2 i/gyears $500 & $600 541-475-1399 Yorkie pups AKC baby Dachshundsminilong- dolls! Shots, potty trained, haired AKC. $500 & up health guar., ready now! 541-598-7417 $600 8 up. 541-777-7743
,
Furniture & Appliances
I TheBulletin I 208
A v e .
245
Golf Equipment CHECKYOUR AD
on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. nSpellcheckn and
human errors do occur. If this happens to
your ad, please contact us ASAP so that
corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 N EW Marin A r enta Nev er rid- The Bulletin Classified en 2 010 m o del Shimano 105 thruo ut. 8 08 1 a l u m. triple- butted Hydro Edge Road m a in frame with carbon s eat-stay and E 4 anti-flex chain-stay. NEW Fits 5'8 n- 6'1n $750 Cleveland Irons! ($825 if you want PD 4-5 HB, 6-PW, still in 5 700 B l ac k S h i plastic,$350! mano 105 pedals) 951-454 2561 541-480-2483 (in Redmond) 242
Exercise Equipment Pilates Power Gym Pro n ew $ 2 5 0 obo . 541-408-0846. BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS 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
The Bulletin
IMI'T lSSS TII DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS? Non-commercial
advertisers may place an ad with our "QUICK CASH SPECIAL" 1 week3lines 12 oi'
~ee eke e N
Ad must include price of
~nt e te ot geoo
or less, or multiple items whosetotal does not exceed $500. Call Classifieds at 541-385-5809
www.bendbulietin.com
BUYING &
SE LLING
All gold jewelry, silver and gold coins, bars, rouncfsr wedding sets, class rings, sterling silver, coin collect, vintage watches, dental gold. Bill Fl e ming,
Above artwork, created in 1975 in Bangkok, Thailand, is fabricated from literally thousands upon thousands of wax particles, and can only be described as unimaginable art! Painting is 44" x 32". Asking $2,500 cash 231-360-5105 (Bend) 255
Computers T HE B ULLETIN r e quires computer advertisers with multiple ad schedules or those selling multiple systems/ software, to disclose the name of the business or the term "dealer" in their ads. Private party advertisers are defined as those who sell one computer.
541-382-9419.
How to avoidscam and fraud attempts VBe aware of international fraud. Deal locally whenever possible. Y Watch for buyers who offer more than your asking price and who ask to have money wired or handed back to them. Fake cashier checks and money orders are common. u'Nevergive out personal financial information. s/Trust your instincts and be wary of someone using an escrow service or agent to pick up your merchandise.
The Bulletin ServingCentrelOregon since ignn
Lawn Crypt for two at Deschutes Memorial Gardens near the Pond. $1500. 541-771-4800
• New, never fired 257 Westherby VsnMusical Instruments guardS2, synthetic stock, cal 30-06. $550. • New, never fired Find exactly what Hows,wood stock, cal you are looking for in the .300 Win Mag.$725 Must pass backCLASSIFIEDS ground check. Please 1948 Wurlitzer piano, call 541.369.3694, all wood, no plastic. leave message. Tuned in Nov., looks like new, with bench $700 54 1-382-3837 Remington 1100 semi- auto 12 ga., Baldwin upright apt. size 3" shells. Puriano 46" H, w/ matching Olhaunsen regulachasedin 1980s. ench, great cond, $400. tion size pool table 246 541-382-1867 Present condition is in very good shape Guns, Hunting like new. Asking with cues, balls, & Fishing $750. 541-410-4066 260 misc. accessories. $1000. Misc. Items 541-389-1272 or 300 Weatherby Ruger M77 270 Win. 541-480-4895 magnum Mark V w/3x9 scope. Brass, Buylnft Diamonds German made, with /Gold for Cash dies, 320 rnds ammo, Leupold 3x9x50 Saxon's Fine Jewelers Wanted- paying cash $750. 541-419-7001 scope. 541-389-8655 for Hi-fi audio & stu$1600 obo. Springfield Armory 1911 dio equip. Mclntosh, 541-480-9430 A-1, .45 cal., competiBUYING JBL, Marantz, Dyt ion trigger, 1 b o x Lionel/American Flyer naco, Heathkit, SanBend local pays CASHH fired. trains, accessories. $575. sui, Carver, NAD, etc for all firearms & 541-408-2191. 541-728-0445 Call 541-281-1808 ammo. 541-526-0617 CASH!! For Guns, Ammo & Reloading Supplies. 541-408-6900.
Serving Central Oregon since Sgtg
HOLIDAY DEADLINES
The Bulletin Mffrif/rcriffeu a S~ and Shrppff Xerugeavc.r
Check The Bulletin Classified
The Bulletin will be closed on Thursday, January1 Retail 8 Classified Display Advertising Deadlines PUBLICATION ..... ........................................DEADLINE Thursday 1/1 ............................................ Monday, 12/29 - Noon Friday GO! Magazine 1/2 .......................... Monday, 12/29 - 5 pm Friday 1/2 ................................................. Tuesday, 12/30 - Noon
CLASSIFIED LINE AD DEADLINES South Korean Apothecary chest typical of what was used decades ago to sell herbs and medicinals. This piece is believed to have been produced in 1940sn or later. 35nW x 9.5
deep x 42" high. Asking $2500cash 231-360-5105(Bend)
a. 1
Three Chinese Men produced in solid teak. Dimensions: 15 n high x 6.5 n wide.
Figures were produced in Thailand in 1978. $200 for all 3 statues, cash. 1-231-360-5105
(in Bend)
Thursday, 1/1 - Deadline is Wednesday, 12/31 - Noon Friday, 1/2 - Deadline is Wednesday, 12/31 - Noon
Classifjeds
Classifieds • 541-385-5809 HolidayHours:NewYear's Eve12/31 -7:30am to3 pm• ClosedonJan.1
541-$85-5808
The BulletinCirculationTelephoneService HolidayHours (541-385-5800) NewYear'sEve,12/31:6:00a.m. -3 p.m. Thebuilding closesat 3 p.m. NewYear'sDay,1/1: 6:30am-10:30 a.m.
www.bendbuuetin.com
E2 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 476
541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com
AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday.••• • • • .Noon Mon. Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tues. Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. Friday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri.
Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •
• . 3:00pm Fri. • • 5:00 pm Fri •
Starting at 3 lines
Place aphotoin yourprivate party ad foronly$15.00par week.
*IJNDER '500in total merchandise
OVER '500 in total merchandise
7 days.................................................. $10.00 14 days................................................ $16.00
Garage Sale Special
4 days.................................................. $18.50 7 days.................................................. $24.00 14 days .................................................$33.50 28 days .................................................$61.50
4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00
(call for commercial line ad rates)
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
*uust state prices in ad
A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin The Bulletin bendbunetin.com reserves the right to reject any ad at any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702
MX
PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. 260
266
Misc. Items
Heating & Stoves
269
Gardening Supplie • & E q uipment
NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Since September 29, Fornewspaper advertising for delivery, call the MOreP iXatBendbijlletil,COm 1991, used woodstoves has Circulation Dept. at On a classified ad been limited to mod541-385-5800 go to els which have been To place an ad, call www.bendbulletin.com certified by the Or541-385-5809 325 to view additional egon Department of or email photos of the item. Hay, Grain & Feed Environmental Qual- classitiedttbendbulletin.com ity (DEQ) and the fed- The Bulletin 261 1st Quality, 2nd cutting eral E n v ironmental serviny cenaar(hegcm sinceete Medical Equipment grass hay, no rain, Protection A g e ncy barn stored, $250/ton. (EPA) as having met 270 Call 541-549-3831 Elite Traveler red elec- smoke emission stanPatterson Ranch, Sisters tric scooter, fine con- dards. A Lo s t & Found cer t ified• dition, little used, bas- w oodstove may b e ket &charger included identified by its certifi- Lost: Left behind at Premium orchard grass, orth T w i n La k e barn stored no rain, $300. 541-312-2741 cation label, which is N 12/23, Fishing Buddy 1st & 2nd cutting. Del. or 541-771-9474. permanently attached fishfinder and Brodin avail. 5 4 1-420-9158 to the stove. The Bulor 541-948-7010. Need to get an letin will not know- net, tagged with my and address. ingly accept advertis- name ad in ASAP? Please return or call Quality orchard mixed ing for the sale of You can place it 541-508-1274. grass hay, $190-$235 uncertified ton, small bales. Deliv. online at: woodstoves. avail.541-280-7781 www.bendbulletin.com Check out the betwn Bend/Redmond REMEMBER: If you classifieds online have lost an animal, Wheat Straw for Sale. 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com don't forget to check Also, weaner pigs. Updated daily The Humane Society 541-546-6171 264 Bend 267 Snow Removal Equipment 541-382-3537 Fuel & Wood Redmond Looking for your Toro Power clear 180 541-923-0882 next employee? 18" 4 c ycle snowMadras Place a Bulletin WHEN BUYING blower, good cond., 541-475-6889 help wanted ad $225. 541-639-9857 FIREWOOD... Prineville today and 541-447-7178 To avoid fraud, reach over or Craft Cats Call a Pro The Bulletin 60,000 readers 541-389-8420. recommends payWhether you need a each week. ment for Firewood 286 Your classified ad fence fixed, hedges only upon delivery will also Sales Northeast Bend trimmed or a house and inspection. appear on • A cord is 128 cu. ft. built, you'll find bendbulletin.com 4' x 4' x 8' professional help in ** FREE ** which currently • Receipts should receives over The Bulletin's "Call a include name, Garage Sale Kit 1.5 million page phone, price and Place an ad in The Service Professional" kind of wood views every Bulletin for your gaDirectory purchased. rage sale and remonth at no 541-385-5809 • Firewood ads ceive a Garage Sale extra cost. MUST include Kit FREE! Bulletin species 8 cost per Ciassifieds 265 KIT INCLUDES: cord to better serve Get Results! Building Ilflaterials • 4 Garage Sale Signs our customers. Call 541-385-5809 • $2.00 Off Coupon To or place your ad Toward Your • Cambria Quartz The Bulletin Use on-line at Next Ad senins central oregonslnce r%8 "Bellingham," • 10 Tips For "Garage bendbuffeti n.com 55"x36", nearly Sale Success!" All yearDependable 1-1/2" thick, never Firewood: Seasoned; installed,$300 or 341 Lodgepole, split, del, best offer. picK Up YQUR Horses & Equipmen B end, 1 f o r $ 1 9 5 GARAGE SALE KIT at or 2 cords for $365. 1777 SW Chandler • Bronze & Crystal Call fo r m u lti-cord Ave., Bend, OR 97702 2-tier, 6-arm chandiscounts! a'; delier, 22" across, 541-420-3484. The Bulletin $300 or best offer. Sew~ng centraloregon since r903 541-923-7491 269 WHEN YOU SEE THIS
goOg
0Q
N®
REDMOND Habitat RESTORE Building Supply Resale Quality at LOW PRICES 1242 S. Hwy 97 541-548-1406 Open to the public.
Gardening Supplies & Equipment
BarkTurtSoil.com PROMPT DELIVERY
541-389-9663
Where can you find a helping hand? From contractors to yard care, it's all here in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory
3-horse Silverado 2001 29'xs' 5th wheel trailer. Deluxe showman/semi living quarters, lots of extras. Beautiful condition. $21,900. OBO 541-420-3277
s s
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Employment Opportunities
Can be found on these pages: Nfentaf Health Specialist FINANCEANDBUSINESS EMPLOYMENT Community Coun410 - Private Instruction 507- Real Estate Contracts seling Solutions has 421 - Schools andTraining 514 - Insurance two full-time Mental 528- Loans andMortgages Health Sp e cialist 454- Looking Ior Employment 421 positions open in our 470- Domestic & In-HomePositions 543- Stocks andBonds Schools & Training Boardman Office. 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 558- Business Investments Salary range 486 - IndependentPositions 573 - BusinessOpportunities HTR Truck School $31,200-$50,400/ REDMONDCAMPUS year DOE. Excellent 476 528 Our Grads Get Jobs! benefit p a c kage. Employment Loans & Mortgages 1-888-438-2235 Rm(ILISI For an application, WWW.HTR.EDU Opportunities please contact HuBANK TURNED YOU man Resources at DOWN? Private party 476 ( 541)676-9161 o r The Bulletin will loan on real esdownload an appliEmployment tate equity. Credit, no cation at www.comOpportunities caution when purproblem, good equity munitycounselingchasing products or I is all you need. Call solutions.org. For a Oregon Land Mortc omplete job d e - services from out of a CAUTION: gage 541-388-4200. 528 scription, g o to I the area. Sending Ads published in c ash, checks, o r www.worksourceoLoans & Mortgages LOCAL ff/fONEyrWebuy "Employment OpI credit i n f ormation portunities" include regon.org ¹1296025 I may be subjected to secured trustdeeds 8 WARNING employee and indenote, some hard money FRAUD. The Bulletin recompendent positions. loans. Call Pat Kellev For more informa- I mends you use cau541-382-3099 ext.13. Ads fo r p o sitions Plumber Journeymen tion about an adver- • Needettfor new con- I tiser, you may call tion when you prothat require a fee or struction. Start immedivide personal upfront investment the Oregon State information to compaSell an Item must be stated. With ately! Good pay/benefits I Attorney General's Call Gary, 541-410-1655 nies offering loans or any independentjob Office C o n sumer s credit, especially opportunity, please Protection hotline at i those asking for adi nvestigate tho r - SALES I 1-877-877-9392. vance loan fees or oughly. Use extra companies from out of c aution when a p LThe Bulletin state. If you have plying for jobs on- S TVAPPUANCE If it's under$500 concerns or quesline and never proyou can place it in tions, we suggest you vide personal inforDriven, professional Looking for your next consult your attorney The Bulletin mation to any source employee? SALES PEOPLE or call CONSUMER you may not have needed. Oregon's larg- Place a Bulletin help Classifieds for: HOTLINE, researched and est independent ma- wanted ad today and 1-877-877-9392. deemed to be repujor appliance retailer reach over 60,000 $10 • 3 lines, 7 days table. Use extreme seeks motivated sales readers each week. Call The Sugetin At c aution when r e professionals. ExcelYour classified ad $16 • 3 lines, 14 days 541-385-5809 s ponding to A N Y lent customer service will also appear on online employment Place Your Ad Or E-Mail (Private Party ads only) skills 8 professional bendbulletin.com ad from out-of-state. which currently At: www.bendbulletin.com a ppearance are a We suggest you call must. Both inside and receives over 1.5 the State of Oregon Operation Manager outside sales oppormillion page views Consumer Hotline tunities available. Inevery month at at 1-503-378-4320 centive based comno extra cost. For Equal Opportupensation. Extensive Bulletin Classifieds nity Laws contact Get Results! product training proOregon Bureau of Bend Assistant Operations Manager vided. Apply in perCall 385-5809 Labor 8 I n d ustry, son at 63736 ParaDirectly r e sponsible f o r the war e house, or place Civil Rights Division, building/facility maintenance, inventory manmount Drive, Bend, your ad on-line at 97'I -673- 0764. agement, and delivery functions of the Bend OR 97701 or online at bendbulletin.com store including managing the process and The Bulletin http://standardtvanpeople responsible for administering the daily dappliance.applicantduties of these positions. Direct the day- to-day pro.com/jobs/ 541-385-5809 The Bulletin is your functions of the General Warehouse Workers, Employment ensuring excellent customer service. Perform Good classified ads tell warehouse functions associated with providing Add your web address Marketplace the essential facts in an to your ad and readproduct(s) to our customers, including use of interesting Manner. Wdite forklifts, hand trucks, small tools and processers on The Bulletin's Call ing paperwork. S u p ervise building/facility web site, www.bend- from the readers view - not maintenance and perform routine maintenance bulletin.com, will be the seller's. Convert the duties to building and facilities including, but not able to click through facts into benefits. Show 5 41 -385 - 5 8 0 9 limited to rough carpentry, painting and landautomatically to your the reader how the item will scaping. Manage and perform accurate invento advertise. website. help them insomeway. tory control functions to ensure proper stock of This www.bendbulletin.com inventory. Responsible for supervision of Sales advertising tip procedures and Sales management as directed Get your brought toyou by by Store Manager. Responsible for increased business profitability and overall expense management. The Bulletin servinrcenlrat c cgonsincerrrs Assist Store Manager in all hiring and disciplinservingcentral omgon since rsla ary processes. Perform other assignments as a ROW I N G required including assisting management with various projects. S h i f t v a ries, availability Graphic Designer Position with an ad in M on-Sun.Salary $40,000+ DOE. Apply in perThe Bulletin's son at 63736 Paramount Drive,Bend, OR 97701 or online at http://standardtvandappli"Call A Service Serving Cenrraf Oregon since 1903 ance.applicantpro.com/'obs/ Professional" The Bulletin is seeking a new member for our Directory Creative Services Team. The ideal designer possesses strong design skills, is practiced in the fine art of communication, comfortable with Banking • • daily deadlines and has a passion for creating l visual communication solutions for a wide ) first communit variety of local businesses. Proficiency using Call 54 /-385-5809 Adobe InDesign, lllustrator, and Photoshop is to r omote our service We are excited to a must. The ideal candidate will work with a variety of local clients, sales executives and announce an available position for other WESCOM newspapers. Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care a Financial Service For qualifying employees we offer benefits NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon LandRepresentativein including life insurance, short-term & long-term Bend, Oregon. law requires anyone scape Contractors Law disability, 401(K), and paid vacation. Drug test who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all is required prior to employment. The Bulletin is Salary Range: construction work to businesses that ada drug-free workplace, EOE. No phone calls $13.00 - $22.00 be licensed with the vertise t o p e r form please. Construction Contrac- Landscape ConstrucFirst Community tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: Please send your resume to Credit Union is an active license l anting, deck s , spetrusObendbulletin.com means the contractor ences, arbors, equal opportunity Job posting deadline: Jan 7, 2015. employer of is bonded & insured. water-features, and inVerify the contractor's stallation, repair of irprotected Veterans CCB l i c ense at rigation systems to be and individuals with General www.hirealicensedl icensed w it h th e disabilities. For more The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Saturcontractor.com Landscape Contracdetails please day night shift and other shifts as needed. We or call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit apply online: currently have openings all nights of the week. The Bulletin recom- number is to be inwww.myfirstccu.org. Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts mends checking with cluded in all adverstart between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and the CCB prior to con- tisements which indiend between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpotracting with anyone. cate the business has Medical Assistant sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. Some other t rades a bond, insurance and Community CounStarting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a also req u ire addi- workers compensaseling Solutions has minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts tional licenses and tion for their employa full-time position are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of certifications. ees. For your protecopen for a Medical loading inserting machines or stitcher, stack- Just bought a new boat? tion call 503-378-5909 Assistant i n our or use our website: ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup Sell your old one in the Grant County Health and other tasks. For qualifying employees we classifieds! Ask about our www.lcb.state.or.us to Department located check license status offer benefits i ncluding life i n surance, Super Seller rates! before contracting with in John Day, Orshort-term 8 long-term disability, 401(k), paid 541-385-5809 the business. Persons egon. Wage range vacation and sick time. Drug test is required doing lan d scape $11.15 - $16.73/hour prior to employment. Debris Removal maintenance do not DOE. Excellent benr equire an LC B l i efit package. For an Please submit a completed application attenJUNK BE GONE cense. application, please tion Kevin Eldred. Applications are available I Haul Away FREE contact Human Reat The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. ChanFor Salvage. Also sources at dler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be Cleanups & Cleanouts Painting/Wall Covering ( 541)676-9161 o r obtained upon request by contacting Kevin Mel, 541-389-8107 ALL AMERICAN download an appliEldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.com). PAINTING cation at www.comNo phone calls please. Only completed appliHandyman Interior and Exterior munitycounselingcations will be considered for this position. No Family-owned solutions.org. For a resumes will be accepted. Drug test is reI DO THAT! Residential 8 Commercial c omplete job d e quired prior to employment. EOE. Home/Rental repairs 40 yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts scription, g o to Small jobs to remodels 5-vear warranties www.worksourceoHonest, guaranteed The Bulletin HOLIDAY SPECIAL! Serwng Central Oregonsince l9IB regon.org ¹1295523 work. CCB¹151573 Call 541-337-6149 Dennis 541-317-9768 CCB ¹193960
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The Bulletin
The Bulletin
Your auto, RV, motorcycle, boat, or airplane
acI runs until it sells or up to 12 months
FOR ONCY
(whichever comes first!)
00+
Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price. • Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000.
«j M""' M(piEEL
"Little RedCorvette"
• Weekly publication tn Central Oregon Marketplace —DELIVERED to over 30,000 households.
P
NionacoDynasty 2004-L~
ADsc!
solid Faturesinclude 4-dr s counter, su surtace deconvectionmicro, built-inwasher/drye, ramictiletloor,Ttj,DUD, satellitedish,airleveling, storage ass-through dk ingsizebed tray,ana' -Allforonly $149,000 541-000-000
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nretto Converti oupe 132 niffes -24mpg Ad scriptiona„ ' ferestingfa o howmuch ould ha in a c
$12 gPO 54t 000
• Weekly publication tn The Central Oregon Nickel Ads with an audience of over 30,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon • Continuous listing with photo on Bendbulletln.com * A $290 value based on an ad with the same extra features, publishing 28-ad days in the above publications. Private party ads only.
For more information call 541-385-5809.
E4
TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DEC 30, 2014
DAILY B R I D G E
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD w'll sbpr tz
C L U B Tuesday, December 30,2014
ACROSS 1 Sights in marinas 6 Conventioneer'5 ID 11Emergency siNIal 14Computer screen array 15Bottled water with three mountain peaks in its logo 16Granite State sch. 17Position of 62-Across 19"Masters of Sex" channel,in TV listings 20 l os s 21 Castle defense 22 Savory gelatinbased dish 24 & 27 Recordsetbng achievement of 62-Across 2$ "Am I my brother's keeper?" speaker 29 Morton product 32 Prefix with bellum
Worst things in life By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency
"I guess my partner has no more faults than the next player," a reader's e-mail says, "but she sure makes the most of the ones she has." My fan's partner was declarer at 3NT. West led the seven of spades. " My p artner played lo w f r o m dummy, accepting the free finesse, and won with the ten. She next led a club, but West rose with the ace and led the A-J of spades. My partner won but had only eight tricks: two spades, three diamonds, three clubs. When she led a heart, West won and cashed two spades for down one."
three hearts. What do you say? ANSWER: A bedrock principle of good bidding is supporting partner. Here, you have an excellent hand for play at diamonds, with three aces. Bid four or five diamonds or, even better, cue-bid four clubs. If partner
has2,KQ106,A K Q 6 5 2 , 3 2 , he w ill h ave a f i n e c h ance a t s i x diamonds. West dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 41Q2
QKJ65 OQ96 4Q 1084
COMMON FAULT South displayed a common fault: hasty play. The opening lead offered a free finesse, but sometimes the worst things in life are free. Since the b idding marks West with al l t h e missing high cards, South must put up dummy's queen on the first spade. When South forcesout the ace of clubs next, West has no w i nning defense. Another spade lead gives South an extra spade trick and time to set up the hearts. Whatever West does, he gets only his three aces.
DAILY QUESTION
WEST 4 5A J97 3
EAST 4585
QA92 0 1074 4A6
9874 0 J8 5 3 2
33 In good physical shape 35Avoid work 37 California'8 Big
67 In first place 68 Carrots and turnips, basically 69 Conifer with toxic seeds 70 Baker's supply 71 Sacred choral composition
3$ Duration of 62-Across'5 24-/27-Across 42 Necessity for a doctor or taxi driver: Abbr. 43 Bridge 44 Before, to the Bard 45 Med. school
course 47 Ovine mothers 49 Figure (out) 52 & 54 Moniker of 62-Across 57 Bro w n, host of "Iron Chef America" 5$ Pink-slip 60Texter's"Here's what I think" 61Take the gold 62American athlete bom 11/25/1914 66 d ye
4752 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOUTH 41 K1064
FEE 5P LAX PR AGA R0 I LL FAM LET R I P ONT CM I SL ROF L Y AON E FL O ORM TAT AA OSL L A U GH I AGR E E BON E 5
9 Q1 03 OAK 4KJ93 West N o rth 1 45 Pass Pass 2 Q P ass 3 NT
East Sout h Pass Dbl P ass 2 NT All P a ss
Y ouhold: 4EA J 9 7 3 9 A 9 2 0 10 7 4 4 A 6. Y o u open one Opening lead — 45 7 spade, your partner responds two diamonds, you bid 2NT and he tries (C) 2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.prg. BIZARRO
R EE MO U S E I ED C O Z E N L L I N G P I N S E T A RS B ET A OP T H E D OW N L O W I D I DL E E SE S P I K E O RC A EA T I RR O R S R E T O U S L E 0 A L UM N U S N GGA S OC T I NAN E OR E C UR D S P E R
DOWN 1 Bible book after Jonah 2 a cld 3 Hyundai model with a musical
name 4 Explosive stuff 5 Seattle-toPhoenix dir. 6 Enshrouds in a mist 7Sports shoe brand 8 Insects and seeds, for many birds 9 Guy's partner 10 Have as a terminus 11 Mood suffusing "Psycho" 12Temporarily not airing, as a TV show 13The shower scene in "Psycho," e.g. 18 D.D.E.'s running mate 23 Paris: Mme.:: Madrid: 25 Petty quarrel 26D.D.E. or J.F.K. 27The boards, to an actor 30 Dress style introduced by Dior 31 Bagel go-with
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PUZZLE BY JEFFREY WECRSLER
34 Melville's first book 36 Language of Iran 38 Complete, as arrangements 39"Sorry,ask me later' 40 Glimpsed 41Pick(refreshing drink) 42 Purchasing plan
46 Ruling from a boxing ref 48 Lines to be memorized 50 Faucet 51 Jew or Arab 53 Relish 55 Early moon lander, for short 56Sleepin a vertical position?
58 Greek salad component 59 Vows made "for better or worse" 63 Single 64 Sleeve 65 Melted
chocolate, e.g.
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By Greg Johnson ©2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
12/30/14
THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30 2014 E5
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 860
750
)
s
I •
•
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RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605- RoommateWanted 616- Want ToRent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./Multipiex General 634 - Apt./Muitipiex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multipiex NWBend 638 - Apt./Muitipiex SEBend 640 - Apt./Multipiex SWBend 642 - Apt./Muitipiex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multipiex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for RentSunriver 660 - Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineviiie 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobiie/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RVParking 676 - Mobiie/Mfd. Space
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682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REAL ESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 - Real Estate Trades 726- Timeshares for Sale 730 - New Listings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - Muitipiexes for Sale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744- Open Houses 745- Homes for Sale 746- Northwest BendHomes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748- Northeast BendHomes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson County Homes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobiie Homeswith Land 648
Houses for Rent General
. Ij Ij 632
Apt./lylultiplex General CHECK YOUR AD
on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad.
541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified Senior ApartmentIndependent Living ALL-INCLUSIVE with 3 meals daily Month-to-month lease, check it out! Call 541-233-9914 634
Apt./Multiplex NE Bend
Call for Speciais! Limited numbers avail. 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. W/D hookups, patios or decks. MofJNTAIN GLEN, 541-383-9313 Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc.
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Looking for your next emp/oyee'? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 365-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com 775
Manufactured/ Iylobile Homes
List Your Home JandMHomes.com We Have Buyers Get Top Dollar Financing Available. 541-548-5511
New Dream Special 3 bdrm, 2 bath $50,900 finished on your site. J and M Homes 541-548-5511
NEW Marlette Special 1404 sq.ft., 4/12 roof, a rch shingles, d bl dormer, 9 lite door, glamour bath, appliance pkg, $69,900 finished on site PRICE GUARANTEED TILL MARCH JandMHomes.com 541-546-5511
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PUBLISHER'S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the F air H o using A c t 726 which makes it illegal to a d vertise "any Timeshares for Sale Winter Clearance preference, limitation 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, or disc r iminationB ranson, MO . N i c e 1601 sq.ft., based on race, color, French Quarter III reRETAIL religion, sex, handi- sort. 1 w ee k e ver $65,609 cap, familial status, other year. We are SALE marital status or na- too old to travel. Very $77,599 Finished tional origin, or an in- reasonable. Call for On Your Site. i nfo. (541) tention to make any more J8 MHomes 406-5443. A ls o 2 such pre f erence, 541-548-5511 in Texas for limitation or discrimi- weeks nation." Familial sta- sale. FIND YOUR FUTURE tus includes children HOME INTHE BULLETIN under the age of 16 • Ho m es for Sale living with parents or Your future is just apage legal cus t odians, away. Whetheryou're looking NOTICE pregnant women, and people securing cus- All real estate adver- forahatoraplacetohangit, The Bulletin Classified is tody of children under tised here in is subyour best source. 16. This newspaper ject to th e F ederal will not knowingly ac- Fair Housing A ct, Every daythousandsof cept any advertising which makes it illegal buyers andsellers ofgoods for real estate which is to advertise any pref- and services dobusinessin in violation of the law. erence, limitation or these pages.They know O ur r e aders a r e discrimination based you can't beat TheBulletin on race, color, relihereby informed that Classified Sectionfor all dwellings adver- gion, sex, handicap, selection andconvenience tised in this newspa- familial status or na- - every item isjust a phone per are available on tional origin, or intencall away. an equal opportunity tion to make any such The Classified Section is basis. To complain of preferences, l imitaeasy to use.Everyitem d iscrimination ca l l tions or discrimination. HUD t o l l-free at We will not knowingly is categorizedandevery accept any advertis- cartegory is indexedonthe 1-600-877-0246. The section's front page. toll f ree t e lephone ing for real estate number for the hear- which is in violation of Whether youarelooking for ing im p aired is this law. All persons a home orneeda service, are hereby informed your future is inthe pagesof 1-600-927-9275. that all dwellings adThe Bulletin Classified. Look at: vertised are available Bendhomes.com on an equal opportuThe Bulletin for Complete Listings of nity basis. The BulleServing Central Oregonsince i9tB Area Real Estate for Sale tin Classified
880
870
Motorcycles & Accessories Boats & Accessories
Redmond Homes
Motor h o mes
880
Motorhomes
5Z~.Ã
Bayiiner 185 2006 open bow. 2nd owner HD Softtail Deuce 2002, — low engine hrs. , • eae -= broken back forces — fuel injected V6 'vv'~ sale, only 200 mi. on — Radio & Tower. Great family boat new motor from HarPriced to sell. Fleetwood D i scovery Winnebago 22' ley, new trans case 40' 2003, diesel, w/all $11,590. 2002 - $28,500 and p arts, s p o ke 860 541-548-0345. options 3 slide outs, new brakes, Chevy 454, heavy INotorcycles & Accessories wheels, satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, duty chassis, new n early all o f b i k e 875 etc., 32,000 m iles. batteries & tires, cab brand new. Has proof Wintered in h eated & roof A/C, tow hitch of all work done. ReWatercraft shop. $79,995 obo. w /brake, 21k m i . , movable windshield, 541-447-6664 more! 541-280-3251 T-bags, black and all ds published in "Wa chromed out with a tercraft" include: Kay willy skeleton theme aks, rafts and motor on all caps and cov- Ized personal ers. Lots o f w o rk, watercrafts. Harley Davidson Fo heart and love went 2001 FXSTD, twin "boats" please se cam 88, fuel injected, into all aspects. All Class 670. done at professional Vance 8 Hines short 41-385-5609 Fleetwood Southshot exhaust, Stage I shops, call for info. Readytomake memones! wind 1991, 33', 454 with Vance & Hines Must sell quickly due Top-selling Winnebago GMC. Owner died; yrs fuel management to m e d ical bi l l s, 31 J, original owners, nonof storage. Loaded system, custom parts, $8250. Call Jack at smokers, garaged, only with factory options. 880 extra seat. 541-279-9538. 18,800 miles, auto-levelTwin AC & 2 TVs, $10,500OBO. Motorhomes ing jacks, (2) slides, upelectric steps 8 corCall Today 870 graded queen bed, bunk ner jacks, tow pkg, 541-516-8684 Boats & Accessories beds, micro, (3) TVs, outside shower, great sleeps 10! Lots of stortire tread. $15,500. 17.5' Bayliner 175 Capri, age, maintained, very Jim, 541-408-1 828 new, 135hp I/O, low clean! Only $67,995! ExHarjey Davidson like time, Bimini top, many tended warranty and/or fi883 Sportster extras, Karavan trailer nancing avail to qualified 1998, 20,200 miles, with swing neck current buyers! 541-388-7179 exc. cond., 2007 Winnebago registrations. $7000. 541-350-2336 Outlook Class "C" $3,500. 881 31', solar panel, 541-546-2872. Travel Trailers catalytic heater, TURN THE PAGE excellent condition, Freightliner 1994 For More Ads more extras. Custom Harle Fat Bo 2002 The Bulletin Asking $55K. Motorhome Ph. 541-447-9268 Will haul small SUV or toys, and pull a trailerl Powered by 8.3 Cummins with 6 2007 Jayco Jay Flight speed Allison auto 29 FBS with slide out & i trans, 2nd owner. awning - Turn-key ready 14k orig. miles.. ExcL Very nice! $53,000. to use, less than 50 tocellent cond. Vance 8 17.5' Seaswirl 2002 tal days used by current 541-350-4077 Hines exhaust, 5 Wakeboard Boat owner. Never smoked in, Allegro 32' 2007, like spoke HD rims, wind I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, new, only 12,600 miles. Need help fixing stuff? no indoor pets, excellent vest, 12" rise handle tons of extras, low hrs. Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 cond., very clean. Lots of bars, detachable lugFull wakeboard tower, transmission, dual ex- Call A Service Professional bonus features; many gage rack w/back bars, Polk audio haust. Loaded! Auto-lev- find the help you need. have never been used. rest, hwy pegs 8 many light speakers throughout, eling system, 5kw gen, www.bendbulletin.com A sking $18,000. C a l l chrome accents. Must completely wired for power mirrors w/defrost, Lisa, 541-420-0794 for see to appreciate! amps/subwoofers, un- 2 slide-outs with awmore info / more photos. $10,500. /n CRR area derwater lights, fish nings, rear c a mera, call 530-957-1865 finder, 2 batteries cus- traiier hitch, drlver door tom black paint job. w/power window, cruise, Dutchman Denali $12,500 541-81 5-2523 exhaust brake, central 32' 2011 travel Garage Sales vac, satellite sys. Asking trailer. 2 slides EvHOLIDAY RAMBLER erything goes, all $67,500. 503-781-8812 VACATIONER 2003 Garage Sales kitchen ware, linens 8.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp, etc. Hitch, sway Just too many Garage Sales workhorse, Allison 1000 bars, water 8 sewer collectibles? 5 speed trans., 39K, hoses. List price Find them NEI/I/ TIRES, 2 slides, $34,500 - asking Onan 5.5w gen., ABS Sell them in in $26,800 Loaded. brakes steel cage cock2007 Bennington The Bulletin Classifieds pit, washer/dryer, fire- Must see to appreciThe Bulletin ate. Redmond, OR. Pontoon Boat lace, mw/conv. oven, Classifieds 541-604-5993 2275 GL, 150hp ree standing dinette, 541-385-5809 Honda VTEC, less was $121,060 new; now, 541-385-5809 than 110 hours, $35,900. 541436-1008 original owner, lots of extras; TennesHDFatBo 19 96 see tandem axle trailer. Excellent condition, $23,500 •
•
The Bulletin
GarageSales
GarageSales
503%46-1804
Completely Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award Winner Showroom Condition Many Extras Low Miles.
$15,000
541-548-4807
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
The Bulletin
Beaver Marquis, 1993 40-ft, Brunswick floor plan. Many extras, well maintained, fire suppression behind refrig, Stow Master 5000 tow bar, $21,995. 541-383-3503
Servin Central are on since 1903
RV PACKAGE-2006
Monaco Monarch, 31 ', Ford V10, 28,900 miles, auto-level, 2 slides, queen bed 8 hide-a-bed sofa, 4k gen, conv microwave, 2 TV's, tow package, $66,000. OPTION - 2003 Jeep Wrangler tow car, 84K miles, hard & soft top, 5 speed manual $11 000
GarageSales Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds!
541-385-5809
541-815-6319
Time to declutter? Need some extra cash? Need some extra space the garage?
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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 541-385-5809 or visit The Bulletin office at: 1777 SWChandler Ave. (on Bends west side) *OI!erallowsfor 3lines0! textonly. Excludesall service,hay,wood,pets/animals, plants,tickets,weapons,rentals andemployment advertising, aIIdall commercial accounts. Mustbeanindividual itemunder$200.00aIIdprice0!individual itemmust beincludedinthead. Ask yourBulletin SalesRepresentativeaboutspecial pricing,longerrunschedulesandadditional features. Umi!1 adperitemper 30daysIo besold.
E6 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30 2014 • THE BULLETIN 881
882
Travel Trailers
Fifth Wheels
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
o 00
932
933
935
935
Antique & Classic Autos
Pickups
Sport Utility Vehicles
Sport Utility Vehicles
Jeep Liberty 2012
MercedesGLK350
Chr sier 300C 2005
Limited Edition. PRAYING FOR SNOW! Vin¹149708
2010 - Gorgeous, AWD. Vin¹310777 $26,977.
Gorgeous, low miles Vin¹689855
CAL LW
Laredo2006 31'
Keystone Laredo31' Rl/ 2006 w ith 1 2 '
Fully S/C one slide-out. Awning. Like new, hardly used. Must sell $20,000 or take over payments. Call 541-410-5649
slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen walk-around bed w/storage underneath. Tub 8 shower. The Bulletin 2 swivel rockers. TV. To Subscribe call Air cond. Gas stove & 541-385-5800 or go to refrigerator/freezer. Microwave. Awning. www.bendbulletin.com Outside sho w er. Slide-through s t orLaredo 30' 2009 a ge. E a s y Lif t . $29,000 new; Asking $13,600 541-447-4805
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 Re-
,~ • p. 'i '
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overall length is 35' has 2 slides, Arctic package, A/C,table & chairs, satellite, Arctic pkg., power awning, in excellent condition! More pix at bendbulletin.com
$22,500
541-419-3301
sults! Call 385-5809
or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com Take care of your investments with the help from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory
MONTANA 3585 2008,
exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options - reduced by $3500 to $31,500. 541-420-3250
882
Alpenlite 28 ft. 1987,New stove, fridge. Good furnace, AC. Stereo, DVD player. Queen bed WITH bedding. 20 ft. awning. Good shape. $4500 541-977-5587
Snowbird Special! Open Road 36' 2005 model is like new w/3 slides!! King bed, hide-a-bed, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, satellite dish, 27" TV /stereo system, front power leveling jacks & scissor stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. 2005 model is like new! $25,995 541-419-0566
CHECK yOVRAD
Get your
Fifth Wheels
business
on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct."Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified
I!I Rjj!ILI)NM
TODAY 5
0Q Heartland P r owler Keystone Everest 5th Wheel, 2004 2012, 29PRKS, 33', like new, 2 slides-liv- Model 323P - 3 slides, i ng area & la r ge rear island-kitchen, fireplace, 2 TV's, closet. Large enough CD/DVR/VCR/Tuner to live in, but easy to tow! 15' power aw- w/surround sound, A/C, ning, power hitch & custom bed, ceiling fan, stabilizers, full s i ze W/D ready, many extras. awning & tires. queen bed, l a rge New Excellent condition. shower, porcelain sink $18,900.More pics & toilet. $26,500. 541-999-2571 available.541-923-6408
975
Auto m obiles
908
A Private Collection 1956 Ford pickup 1932 DeSoto 2dr 1930 Ford A Coupe 1929 Ford A Coupe 1923 Ford T Run. All good to excellent. Inside heated shop
Aircraft, Parts
& Service
BEND 541-362-8038
Chevy Pickup 1978, long bed, 4x4, frame up restoration. 500 Cadillac eng i ne, fresh R4 transmission w/overdrive, low mi., no rust, custom interior and carpet, n ew wheels a n d tires, You must see it! $25,000 invested. $12,000 OBO. 541-536-3689 or 541-420-6215.
1/3 interestin
19.977 ROBBERSON y LIIICOLII ~
$'10,977
ROBBERSON
ROBBERSON
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541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205.Price good thru 12/31/14
541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 12/31/14
541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Special
pricing good thru Jan. 31 2015
Columbia 400,
1000
Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION ANNUAL MEETING REGULAR MONTHLY BOARD MEETING OF ARNOLD IRRIGATION DISTRICT
Want to impress the Notice is hereby given relatives? Remodel that the Board of Di8125,000 your home with the rectors of Arnold Irri(located I Bend) help of a professional gation District will set 541-268-3333 from The Bulletin's as a Board of EqualChevelle Malibu Chevy Silverado BMW X3 35i 201 0 "Call A Service ization at 19604 Buck 2012 4x4 Crew Cab PT Cruiser 2007, 5spd, 1966 Exlnt cond., 65K miles 39K miles, Complete Professional" Directory 32 mpg hwy, 80K miles, Canyon Rd., Bend, w/100K mile transferOregon on Tuesday, White Diamond paint, new tires + mounted restoration, able warranty. Very Tonneau cover, leather January 13, 2015 at studded snow tires, $32,900. clean; loaded cold 3:00 pm for the purheated seats, running weather pkg, premium $7250. 541-433-2026 Toyota FJ Cruiser boards, tow-ready, pose of r e viewing (509) 521-0713 pkg & technology pkg. 2012, 4WD, w/tracand, if necessary, cornew tires (only 200 1/3 interest in well(in Bend, OR) Keyless access, suntion control, alloy L xu E 2 recting its a ssessmiles on them), like equipped IFR Beech Bowheels, mud & snow roof, nayigation, satelments for the 2015 nanza A36, new 10-550/ new inside and out! lite radio, extra snow t ires, tow p kg. + year. The Board of prop, located KBDN. $28,900. tires. (Car top carrier trailer break, back D irectors will c o n$65,000. 541-419-9510 541-350-0775 not included.)$22,500. up camera, r oof www.N4972M.com sider objections from 541-915-9170 rack, ABS breaks + interested par t i es independent system, HANGAR FOR SALE. Dodge Ram 2003 r elative to t h e a s Nearly perfect! Must blue tooth connec30x40 end unit T sessment roll now on see! vin¹ 142671 Say "goodbuy" tion, hands free cell hanger in Prineville. file in the office of the $11,977 1965 Mustang phone c a pability, Dry walled, insulated, to that unused District, or any other Hard top, compass, o u tside and painted. $23,500. matter con n ected item by placing it in ROBBERSON 6-cylinder, auto trans, temp, inclinometer, Tom, 541.786.5546 t herewith that m a y power brakes, power ~ mam a The Bulletin Classifieds 32K mi. , p r istine come before them. steering, garaged, condition, $29,900. Good runner The Regular Monthly 541-312-3986 well maintained, 541-549-1736 or Vin¹ 672057 Board Meeting and Dlr ¹0205. Price engine runs strong. 541-647-0081. 5 41-385-580 9 the Annual B oard $5,998 good thru 12/31/14 74K mi., great condiMeeting are schedtion. $12,500. uled to begin at 3:00 940 Must see! ROBBERSON 'nc pm o n Tu e sday, 541-598-7940 Save money. Learn ~ nsa oa Vans January 13, 2015 at to fly or build hours 19604 Buck Canyon 541-312-3986 with your own airRd., B end, Oregon Dlr ¹0205. Price c raft. 1968 A e ro and will run concurgood thru 01/31/15 Commander, 4 seat, Chevrolet Trailblazer rently with the Board 150 HP, low time, 2008 4x4 of Equalization if necEI full panel. $21,000 Automatic, 6-cylinder, AWD Sedan. essary. obo. Contact Paul at Ford F350 2002 tilt wheel, power winBargain Corral Price 541-447-5184. Town & Mercedes 380SL 1982 LEGAL NOTICE dows, power brakes, Chrysler $12,977 LXI 1997, The Board of DirecRoadster, black on black, air conditioning, key- Country Vin¹615069 beautiful inside & tors of the Central Orsoft & hard top, excellent 916 less entry, 69K miles. out, one owner, noncondition, always gaegon Irrigation DisExcellent condition; ROBBERSON Trucks & smoker, loaded with raged. 155K m i les, trict will h old t h eir tires have 90% tread. options! 197,892 mi. ~ nsa oa Heavy Equipment $11,500. 541-549-6407 General Board Meet$11,995. Service rec o rds 7.3 powerstroke 4x4 i ng and B oard o f Call 541-598-5111 541-312-3986 FIND IT! available. $4 , 950. Vin¹A90623 Equalization on TuesDlr ¹0205. Price Call Mike, (541) 815BUY IT! day, January 13, 2015 $15,998 good thru 01/31/1 5 JEEP WRANGLER 8176 after 3:30 p.m. at 9:00 A.M. in the SELL IT! ROBBERSON District Office located The Bulletin Classifieds LlllcoLN ~ IM ROB a t 1055 S W L a ke Find It in 975 Court in R edmond. The Bulletin Classifieds! The agenda for this M.F. 230 DIESEL Automobiles 541-312-3986 CASE 200 GAS Dlr ¹0205. Price 541-385-5809 m eeting and w o r k FORD 2N GAS good thru session will be pubBEND 541-382-8036 2009 hard top 01/31/2015 Toyota Camry LE 2007 lished on the District's 18,000 miles. auto73,200 miles, newer website, V W CONV. 1 9 78 matic, AC, tilt & tires, includes keywww.coid.org, by the $8999 -1600cc, fuel cruise, power winless start after factory, Friday prior to that Ford Ranger2003 injected, classic 1978 dows, power steer4 studless snow tires meeting. Buick LeSabre 2005 Volkswagen Converting, power locks, alnot on rims. $9300. m id-size with o n ly ible. Cobalt blue with LEGAL NOTICE loy wheels and 541-771-0005 or a black convertible 179k miles. $3,900 The Regular Board running boards, 541-369-3550 Peterbilt 359 p otable top, cream colored obo. 541-419-5060 Meetings for Central garaged. water truck, 1 990, interior & black dash. Oregon Irrigation Dis$22,500. 3200 gal. tank, 5hp This little beauty runs Buick Rendezvous t rict (COID) in t h e 541-419-5980 pump, 4-3" h oses, and looks great and 4x4, inspected and 2005, V6, 144K year 2015 will be held camlocks, $ 25,000. turns heads wherever ready! VinA97172 on the second (2nd) miles, clean inside & 541-820-3724 Advertise your car! it goes. Mi: 131,902. $7,977 T uesday o f e v e r y out, white over black, Add A Prcfurei Phone 541-504-8399 month at 9:00 AM in Reach thousands of readers! ROBBERSON gray interior, good the District office at Tick, Tock Call 541-385-5809 VOLVO XC90 2007 LlllcoLN ~ IM g QQ tires, $4900. 1055 SW Lake Court, 933 The Bulletin Classlleds AWD, 6-cyl 3.2L, 541-408-1B2B Redmond, OR. Tick, Tock... power everything, 541-312-3986 Pickups Monthly notices for grey on grey, leather Dlr ¹0205. Special ...don't let time get these meetings will be heated lumbar seats, ChevyCruze 2014 pricing good thru posted at least two away. Hire a 3rd row seat, moonJan. 31, 2015 w eeks prior to t h e roof, new tires, alprofessional out meeting at the followways garaged, all of The Bulletin's ing locations: maintenance up to Have an item to 'The bulletin board in MERCEDES-BENZ date, excellent cond. "Call A Service GL450 2 0 10 Im A STEAL AT$13,900. the District office sell quick? Professional" 541-223-2218 'The District's webmaculate, c ustom Gas Saver! Auto. If it's under wheels and new 20" 2005 crew cab great site, www.coid.org. Directory today! Only 14k miles 'Emailed to the foltires. 2nd set MBZ looking! Vin¹972932 '500you can place it in Vin¹277341 WHEN YOU SEE THIS wheels with snowlowing entities: 931 $22,998 $13,977 The Bulletin •KBND flake tires. Full new radio: Automotive Parts, car ext. warranty news@kbnd.com ROBBERSON Classifieds for: ROBBERSON Service & Accessories March 2017. 59,500 M orePi x at B e n d b j l e t i n . c o m • KTVZ television: stoLINcoLN ~ IM RO R co ~ maza a miles. Fully loaded On a classified ad riesI ktvz.com '10- 3 lines, 7 days (4) 285-75R16 studded incl. DVD and NAV. go to ~The Bend Bulletin 541-312-3986 541-312-3986 '16 - 3 lines, 14 days tires w/6-lug alum. wheels, www.bendbulletin.com newspaper: Dlr ¹0205. Price $34,500. Dlr ¹0205. Pricing 80% tread, fit Chev ~ick541-815-3049 to view additional news@bendbulletin.c good thru 01/31/1 5 (Private Party ads only) good thru 12/31/14 up, $275. 541-923-21 2 photos of the item. om Financing available.
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