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SUNDAY November3,2013

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COMMUNITY LIFE• C1

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD Fall dack — Did you set your clocks back one hour overnight 3

for the end of daylight saving time?

• Website difficulties make it harder to find cheaper alternatives By Lily Raff McCaulou The Bulletin

Iron Man? — TheU.S. military wants to develop a

powered exoskeleton. A3

PORTLAND — For thousands of Oregonians who already have health insurance, the new year will bring new insurance policies that cover

more — and, in some cases, cost more. And finding a cheaper alternative won't be as easy as officials had hoped, as Cover Oregon, the state's new online health insurance marketplace,

still isn't fully running.

Roughly 168,000 Oregonians buy their insurance individually, rather than getting coverage through an employer or government program. Of those, about 145,000 have

plans that do not meet minimum requirements of the AffordableCare Act, said Cheryl Martinis, a spokeswoman for the Insurance Division of Oregon's Department of Consumer and Business Services. The new health care law, sometimes calledObamacare, requires that all health insur-

ance policies provide a certain level of coverage beginning Jan. 1. There are some exceptions, however. About 23,000 Oregonians have "grandfathered" insurance plans that don't meet the minimum requirements but will continue anyway. See Insurance/A6

Gas price whiplash

— Why prices at the pumpare more volatile now thanever. AS

For NSA,

HONOR FLIGHT

Afghanistan — Long known as anopium producer, the country also has aserious

no piece of info too

addiction problem. A7

Married at the dairy

— Trendy Farmweddings are gaining popularity. D6

miniscLIle

Central Oregon jods

— Most openings are for part-

By Scott Shane

time or low-paying jobs. E1

New Yorh Times News Service

When Ban Ki-moon, the U.N.secretary-general, sat down with President Barack Obama at the White House in April to discuss Syrian chemical weapons, Israeli-Palestinian peace talks and climate change, it was a cordial, routine exchange. The National Security Agency nonetheless went to work in advance and intercepted Ban's talking points for the meeting, a feat the agency later reported as an "operational highlight" in a weekly internal brag sheet. It is hard to imagine what edge this couldhave given Obama in a friendly chat, if he even saw the NSA's modest scoop. (The White House

Pyg

On theWeb — A Redmond rodeo event caters to people with disabilities. Video at

H dendbolletin.coml exceptionalrodeo

EDITOR'5CHOICE

A startLip

that failed: health care website

By Amy Goldstein and Juliet Eilperin The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — In May 2010, two months after the Affordable Care Act squeaked through Congress, President Barack Obama's top economic aides were getting worried. Larry Summers,directorof the White House's National Economic Council, and Peter Orzag, head of the Office of Managementand Budget, had just received a pointed

four-page memo from a trusted outside health adviser. It warned that no one in the administration was "up tothe task" ofoverseeing the construction of an insurance exchange and other intricacies of translating the 2,000-page statute into reality. Summers, Orzag and theirstaffs agreed.For weeks that spring, a tug of war played out inside the White House, according to five people familiar with the episode.On one side, members of the economic team and Obama health care adviser Zeke Emanuel lobbied for the president to appoint an outside health reform "czar"with expertise in business, insurance and technology. On the other, the president's top health aides — who had shepherded the legislation through its tortuous path on Capitol Hill and knew its every detail — argued that they could handle the job. In the end, the economic team never had a chance: The president had already made up his mind, according to a White House official who spoke on the condition of anonymity in order to be candid. See Website/A5

won't say.)

II' I Courtesy of Honor Fhght of Eastern Oregon

Everett Endicott, 93, of Redmond, was among the veterans who laid a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Washington, D.C., on the most recent Honor Flight in September. Honor Flight is a nonprofit that provides trips to veterans free of charge so they can visit the World War II Memorial and other sites.

By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

WASHINGTON — It

began eight years ago, about a year after the National World War II Memorial took its place of honor on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., after its dedication in May 2004. Finally, the Greatest Generation, as the men and women who served in America's armed forces during World War II have come to be known, had a memorial of their own, celebrating their sacrifices and achievements during the five-year conflict. But how many ofthem could manage to make the trip on their own?

To help address that issue, a nonprofit program called Honor Flight sprang into existence. The premise is simple: At no cost to the veterans themselves, the program flies them to Washington, then escortsthem around the city during their visit to the World War II Memorial and other sites. What started with a handful of flights from Ohio in 2005 has grown to a nationwide program, with 127 hubs in 42 states, including two in Oregon. As of December 2012, Honor Flight has helped more than 98,000 World War II veterans make the trip to Washington. See Honor /A6

But it was emblematic of an agency that for decades has operated on the principle that any eavesdropping that can be done on a foreign target of any conceivable interest should be done. After all, American intelligence officials reasoned, who's going to find out? From thousands of classified documents, the NSA emerges as an electronic

omnivore of staggering

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ttotr

Andrew Ctevenger l The Bulletin file photo

Former U.S. Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., stands with Bend resident Bob Maxwell, recipient of the Medal of Honor, at the World War II Memorial in Washington, D.C., in 2011. Dole often welcomes veterans' groups at the memorial.

capabilities, eavesdropping and hacking its way around the world to strip governments and other targets of theirsecrets,allthe while enforcing the utmost secrecy about its own operations. It spies routinely on friends as well as foes, as has become obvious in recent weeks; the agency's official mission list includes using its surveillance powers to achieve "diplomatic advantage" and "economic advantage" over allies. See NSA/A4

Can a paralyzed victim ID an attacker by blinking? By Lynh Bui The Washington Post

Five days after Melvin Nathaniel Pate was shot in the face, he was immobile in a hospital bed, hooked up to a ventilator, with a tube down his throat, wires emanating from his body and a brace restraining movement of his head.

TODAY'S WEATHER Chance of snow 4 ~<,+

High 42, Low 28

oo<4<o page B6

Investigators came to his room and asked for his help identifying the man who shot him and left him paralyzed. They showed him a photo lineup of six people. Unable to talk or communicate otherwise, Pate blinked. That is how he identified Jermaine Hailes, 23, as the man

who allegedly shot him in November 2010. Two years later Pate, 29, died of complications from the gunshot wound. Now, a judge is to decide whether Pate's blinks, as recorded on video, can be used as evidenceatHailes's murder trial, set for next month. If Judge Leo Green allows the

video, it would be just the fourth time in U.S. history that a deceasedvictims' nonverbal identification — in the form of eye blinks — would be admitted asevidence in a murder case, Maryland prosecutors

say. State prosecutors and Hailes's lawyer argued Friday

The Bulletin

INDEX Business/Stocks E1-6 CommunityLife Cf-s Milestones C2 Pu zzles Calendar B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B4 Sp o rts Classified G 1 - 6L ocal/State B f - 6 O pinion/Books F1-6 TV/Movies

C6 C7

AnIndependent Newspaper

Vol. 110, No. 307, 46 pages, 7 sections

over whetherPate's communication in the video is credible and reliable enough for a jury's consideration. After hours of debate and testimony, Green said he would deliberate for two weeks because of the case's "extraordinary circumstances." See Blink/A7

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Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.powerbalhcom and www.oregonlouery.org

POWERBALL The numbers drawn Saturday night are:

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0 iCerS

complicated the relationship between the professed allies can be.

fighters by killing their leader in a drone strike, as the militants be-

gan the process of choosing asuccessor. The rise in tension, even though the U.S.took out Pakistan's No.1 enemy, shows just how The two repeatedly haveclashed over issues such asdrone strikes and Pakistan's alleged support for militants fighting U.S. troops in neighboring Afghanistan. The Pakistani Taliban leader slain Friday, Hakimullah Mehsud, was a ruthless figure known for a deadly attack

on a CIAbase in Afghanistan and a bloody campaign that killed thou-

By Tami Abdollah and Gillian Flaccus

sands of Pakistani civilians and security personnel.

The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — The unemployedmotorcycle mechanic suspected in the deadly shooting at the Los Angeles airport set out to kill multiple employees ofthe Transportation Security Administration and hoped the attack would "instill fear in their traitorous minds," authorities said Saturday. Paul Ciancia was so determined to take lives that, after shooting a TSA officer and going up an escalator, he turned back to see the officer move and returned to finish him off, according to surveillance video reviewed by investigators. In a news conference announcing c h arges a g ainst Ciancia, U.S. Attorney Andre Birotte spelled out a chilling chain of events at LAX that began when Ciancia strode into Terminal 3, pulled a Smith 8 Wesson .223-caliber assault rifle from his duffel bag and fired repeatedly at point-blank range at a TSA officer. The officer was checking IDs and boarding passes at the base of an escalator leading to the main screening area. After k i lling t hat o ff icer, Ciancia fired on at least two other uniformed TSA employees and an airline passenger, who were all wounded. Airport police eventually shot him as

DetrOit mayOr —If people along the streets of Detroit seem less thanconsumed bytheprospectofchoosinganew mayorTuesday, perhaps it is the barrage of distractions: the governor who has been

testifying about Detroit's descent into bankruptcy; the appointed emergency manager; the long list of questions about the fate of this city's artwork, its streetlights, its tens of thousands of empty build-

ings. Benny Napoleon, who is running for mayor, has drawnsupport from some labor unions and ministers. He is trailing in the polls against Mike Duggan, who is credited with returning fiscal health to

Detroit Medical Center andhasthe backing of many business leaders.

Lighted pylons at the Century Boulevard entrance to Los Angeles International Airport, which normally flash in a multicolored sequence, shine a steady blue Saturday evening in memory of Gerardo Hernandez, the Transportation Security Administration officer slain at an LAX terminal Friday.

2 French reporters kidnapped, killed in Mali

alized that "they were not going to make it" with their hostages, at which point they killed them, the official said. They then fled intothe hills surrounding Kidal, he said. A French military spokesman, Col. Gilles Jaron, said a patrol was dispatched from KidalafterFrench forces there were alerted, and two helicopters were called in from Tessalit, 130 miles to the north. The patrol found the bodies of the journalists east of Kidal, but French forces never made contact with the kidnappers, he satd.

but increasing numbers of deaths, especially among small children, the wounded and the sick, aid workers and nutrition experts say. "It's not accurate to say this is Somalia, but this is a critical situation," said Sinai Hospital in New York. "We have a middle-income country that is transforming itself into something a lot more like Somalia."

The note found in the duf-

fel bag suggested Ciancia was willing to kill almost any TSA officer. "Black, white, yellow, brown, I don't discriminate," the note read, according to a paraphrase by a law enforcement official briefed on the investigation. The official spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak

China dOCtOr attaCkS —Twoweeks agoin Guangdong prov-

publicly.

Egyptian SatiriSt —A private Egyptian TV station came under fire from public figures andfans of a widely popular satirist Saturday

ince, Dr. Xiong Xuming was left with a damaged eye and ruptured

spleen after being beaten up by apatient's relatives for refusing to allow them into the intensive care unit. Days later in Zhejiang province, Dr. Wang Yunjie was stabbed to death by a patient unhappy with his

treatment. Theattacks were just two of at least six serious altercations in the past two weeks and part of a larger trend. The China Hospital Association says medical staff are attacked by patients or their

relatives at a rate of onceevery two weeks per hospital.

The screed also mentioned "fiat currency" and "NWO," possible references to the New World Order, a conspiracy theory that foresees a totalitarian one-world government. When searched,the suspect had five 30-round magazines, and his bag contained hundreds more rounds in boxes, the law-enforcement official said. The TSA planned to review its security policies in the wake of the attack. Administrator John Pistole did not say if that would mean arming officers.

I ' ' I I I

after it blocked the airing of his weekly show critical of the military and the country's recent nationalist fervor. Minutes before the pro-

gram of BassemYoussef, often compared to U.S. comedian Jon Stewart, was to air Friday, broadcaster CBC said it was suspending it because the satirist and his producer violated editorial policy. The

channel's decision appeared to be a reaction to the sharp criticism Youssef cameunder bysupporters of the army after his first episode following a four-month hiatus. — From wire reports

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ing evidence that acute malnutrition is contributing to relatively small

Dr. Annie Sparrow, anassistant professor and pediatrician at Mount

DAKAR, Senegal — Two French journalists were kidnapped and killed in northern Mali on Saturday, the French Foreign Ministry said, underscoring the continuing instability of a region retaken from fighters linked to al-Qaida only eight months ago. The reporters, Ghislaine Dupont, 51, and Claude Verlon, 58, worked for Radio France Internationale, a French state-supported broadcaster. They had been interviewing a leader with a separatist group in the town of Kidal in Mali's unstable desert north. Gunmen forced the reporters into a truck as they were leaving the leader's house in the center of town Saturday afternoon, a ranking officer in Mali's army said. Their bodies were found shortly after, with their throats slit, several miles outside Kidal in the Sahara, the officer, Col. Didier Dacko, said by telephone. French forces stationed in the town pursued the kidnappers, according to an official with the military in Kidal who insisted on anonymity. "Lots of military vehicles sped out of town," the official said, "even helicopters."

Syria hunger —Across Syria, international and domestic efforts to ensure basic sustenanceamid the chaos of war appear to befailing. Millions are going hungry to varying degrees, andthere is grow-

Reed Saxon /The Assoaated Press

"made the consciousdecision to try to kill" multiple TSA employees and that he wanted to stir fear in them, FBI agent in charge David Bowdich said. Federal prosecutors f i led charges offirst-degree murder of a federal officer and committing violence at an international airport. The charges could qualify him for the death penalty. The FBI was still looking into Ciancia's past, but investigators said they had not found evidence ofprevious crimes or any run-ins with the TSA. They said he had never applied for a job with the agency. panicked passengers cowered Authorities believe someone in stores and restaurants. dropped Ciancia off at the airCiancia, 23, remained hospi- port. Agents were reviewing talized Saturday after being hit surveillance tapes to piece tofour times and wounded in the getherthe sequence ofevents. "We are really going to draw mouth and leg. The FBI said he was unresponsive and they had a picture of who this person not been able to interview him. was, his background, his hisThe duffelbag contained a tory. That will help us explain handwritten letter signed by why he chose to do what he did," Bowdich said. Ciancia stating that he h ad

New York Times News Service

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PakiStan drOne Strike —The Pakistani government Saturday accused the U.S. of sabotaging peacetalks with domestic Taliban

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

M ART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, Nov. 3, the 307th day of 2013. There are 58 days left in the year.

CUTTING EDGE HAPPENINGS

iar wans I'on an sui '

ECliPSe —A rare hybrid solar eclipse will occur, but will only be visible in the U.S. on the East Coast.

Time Change —Clocks move back onehour at 2 a.m. as daylight saving time ends.

STUDY

The U.S. Special Operations Command hopes to have a working prototype of a suit of powered armor

Bat-ki ing fungus is here tostay

within the next year — but there are still plenty of hurdles. By Louis Sahagun

HISTORY

Los Angeles Times

By David S. Cloud Tribune Washington Bureau

Highlight: In 1992, Democrat Bill Clinton was elected the 42nd president of the United States, defeating President George H.W. Bush. In lllinois,

Democrat Carol Moseley-Braun became the first black woman elected to the U.S. Senate. In1839, the first Opium War between China and Britain broke out. In1900, the first major U.S. automobile show opened at New

York's Madison SquareGarden under the auspices of theAutomobile Club of America. In 1903, Panama proclaimed its independence from Colombia. In1911, the Chevrolet Motor

Car Co. wasfounded in Detroit by Louis Chevrolet and William

Durant. (The companywas acquired byGeneral Motors in 1918.) In 1936, President Franklin D.

Roosevelt won alandslide election victory over Republican challenger Alfred "Alf" Landon. In1957, the Soviet Union launchedSputnik2,the second manmade satellite, into orbit;

on board was adog named Laika who was sacrificed in the

experiment. In1960, the Meredith Willson musical "The Unsinkable Molly

Brown" opened onBroadway with Tammy Grimes in the title

role. In1961, Burmese diplomat U

Thant was appointed acting U.N. Secretary-General following the death of Dag Ham-

marskjold. President JohnF. Kennedy established the U.S.

Agency for International Development. In1964, President Lyndon

B. Johnson soundly defeated Republican Barry Goldwater to win a White House term in his own right.

In1970, Salvador Allendewas inaugurated aspresident of Chile. In1979, five Communist Workers Party members were killed in a clash with heavily armed Ku Klux Klansmen and neo-Nazis during an anti-Klan protest

in Greensboro, N.C. In1986, the Iran-Contra affair began to come to light as Ash-

Shiraa, a pro-Syrian Lebanese magazine, first broke thestory of U.S. arms sales to lran. Ten years ago:Congress

W ASHINGTON — A r m y Capt. Brian Dowling was leading his Special Forces team through a steep mountain pass in eastern Afghanistan when insurgents ambushed his patrol, leaving two of his soldiers pinned down with life-threatening wounds. After a furious firefight, the two men were rescued, but that episode in 2006 would change Dowling's life. Now employed by a small defense company, he is part of a crash effort by U.S. Special Operations Command to produce a radically new protective suit for elite soldiers to wear into battle — one with bionic limbs, head-to-toe armor, a built-in power supply and live data feeds projected on a see-through display inside the helmet. They call it — what else? — the "Iron Man suit." "We're t aking t h e I r o n Man concept and bringing it closer to reality," said Dowling, referring to the Marvel Comics character Tony Stark, an industrialist and master engineer who builds a rocketpowered exoskeleton, turning himself into a superhero. The S pecial O p erations Command began s oliciting ideas for the suit this year from industry, academia and government labs, and has held two conferences where potential bidders, including Dowling's company, Revision Military, demonstrated their products. Military officials say they are trying to produce a working prototype within the next 12 months. But no contracts have been signed, and the Pentagon has not ventured to make a cost estimate. The metal suit the Pentagon wants would be all but impervious to bullets and shrapnel, and be able to continuously d ownload and d i splay l i ve video feeds from o verhead drones. Relying on tiny motors, the exoskeleton would enable a soldier to run and jump

New protective military suit The U.S. Special Operations Command isasking designers for ideas to produce a suit to protect soldiers of the future. The suit will have

advanced armor, a built-in power supply and asee-through display that will show live data feeds in the helmet. Government requirements for the suit

Armor Protects the headand body, especially from explosions, by using

wars," said Andrew Bacevich, a retired Army colonel who now, as a Boston University professor, is critical of recent wars. "The experience in Iraq and Afghanistan ought to have destroyed any such expecta-

tion, but this (project) suggests

it is still true." Describing the TALOS suit at a conference ofengineers information relevant to the and defense executives in environment from an array Tampa, Fla., in August, Adm. ofsensors Power W illiam McRaven, a N a vy Screenshot Built-in SEAL and head of the Special from Army management video Operations Command, urged systems along them to think about a special Health status with wearable operations soldier preparing to Embedded systems computers, assault a house. monitor the body's antennas and a "He has to open that door vital statistics such as programmable not knowing what's on the othoxygen levels and radlo er side," McRaven said. "He's body heat got to be able to shoot, move Mobility and communicate. He's got to Exoskeleton will be Lightweight design be able to survive in that envipowered to enhance Minimizes load and ronment.... If we invest in the endurance and agility maximizes protection TALOS suit, it will reduce the operation's risks and therefore the operation's costs." Source: U.S. Special Operations Command, Chicago Tribune ©2013 MCT How much of this is Hollywood and how much is truly without strain while carrying whether the project represents possible is uncertain, design100 or more pounds. a misunderstanding of the les- ers acknowledge. There is no It would, at least in theo- sons ofthe last dozen years prototype, only a smorgasbord ry, be able to stanch minor of war, when U.S. soldiers, of ideas and off-the-shelf comwounds with inflatable tourni- despite being equipped with ponents that still need to be quets — in the unlikely event technology a n d we a ponry combined into a suit for actual the armor is breached. It also far beyond anything their en- combat. "I don't think w e'll solve would carry a built-in oxygen emies possessed, were dueled supply in case of poison gas, to a virtual draw in Iraq and every one of these goals ima cooling system to keep sol- Afghanistan. mediately, "says James Guerts, "When the U.S. military en- the head of acquisition for the dierscomfortable and sensors to transmit the wearer's vital tered the global war on terror, Special Operations Command. signs back to headquarters. it was infatuated with technol- "But we want to always be out "They want an Iron Man- ogy and believed that it wins ahead of technology." like suit; they've been quite open about that," said Adarsh Ayyar, an engineer at BAE Systems, one ofthe defense contractors seeking to build a working exoskeleton prototype. "You won't get all of it. It's not going to fly. But I think it's doable." Even the project's formal name is an homage to Iron Man. It's the "tactical assault light operator suit," or TALOS, the giant bronze warrior of Greek mythology who defended, not always successfully, the islandofCretefrom invaders. Some experts question

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University of Illinois researchers say that an infectious and lethal cold-loving fungus that has killed an estimated 6 million bats in North America can persist indefinitely in caves whether there are bats in them or not. The fungus responsible for white-nose syndrome, which scientists know as Geomyces de s t ructans, thrives on all the carbon and nitrogen sources found in caves — twigs, dead spiders and fish, guano, other fungi — making it a permanent menace,according to a study by mycologist Andrew Miller and graduate student Daniel Rauda baugh published in t h e online journal PLOS ONE. "A hibernating bat is a sort of prime rib for this fungi — but the rest of the cave is its salad bar," Miller said in an interview. "The only hope is that bats will develop some sort of immunity, because the fungus isn't going away." Since it was discovered in New York in 2007, the fungus has swept across 22 statesas far west as Oklahoma and five Canadian provinces. A majority of the dead were little brown bats, which have lost an estimated 20 percent of their population in th e N ortheastern United States in the past six years.

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NSA Continued from A1 O bama found himself i n September standing uncomfortably beside the president of Brazil, Dilma Rousseff, who was furious at being named as a target of NSA eavesdropping. Since then, there has been a parade of such protests, from the E u ropean Union, Mexico, France, Germany and Spain. Chagrined U.S. officials joke that soon there will be complaints from foreign leaders feeling slighted because the agency had not targeted them.

ligence carried on communications networks. But the tone is also strikingly moralistic for a government bureaucracy. Perhaps to counter any notion that eavesdropping is a shady enterprise, signals intelligence, or Sigint, the term of art for electronic intercepts, is presented as the noblest of

callings. "Sigint professionals must

hold the moral high ground,

even as terrorists or dictators seek to exploit our freedoms," the plan declares. "Some of our adversaries will say or do anything to advance their cause; we will not." The NSA documents taken A different scale by Snowden and shared with James Clapper, the direc- The Times, numbering in the tor of n a tional i ntelligence, thousands and mostly dating has r e peatedly d i s m issed from 2007 to 2012, are part of such objections as brazen hy- a collection of about 50,000 pocrisy from countries that items that focus mainly on do their own share of spying. its British counterpart, GovBut in a recent interview, he ernment Com m u nications acknowledged that the scale Headquarters. of eavesdropping by the NSA, The agency and its many with 35,000 workers and $10.8 defenders among senior govbillion a year, sets it apart. ernment officials who have "There's no question that from relied on its top secret reports a capability standpoint w e say it is crucial to U.S. security probably d w ar f e v erybody and status in the world, pointon the planet, just about, with ing to terrorist plots disrupted, perhaps the exception of Rus- nuclear proliferation tracked sia and China," he said. and diplomats kept informed. Since Edward S n owden

began releasing the agency's Limits of intelligence documents in June, the unrelenting stream of disclosures has opened the most extended debate on the agency's mission since its creation in 1952. The scrutiny has ignited a crisis of purpose and legitimacy for the NSA, the nation's largest intelligence agency, and the White House has ordered a review of both its domestic and foreign intelligence collection. While much of the focus has been on whether the agency violates Americans'privacy, an issue under examination by Congress and two review panels, the anger expressed around the world about A m erican surveillance has prompted far broader questions. If secrecy can no longer be taken for granted, when does the political risk of eavesdropping overseas outweigh its intelligence benefits? Should foreign citizens, many of whom now rely on American companies for email and Internet services, have any privacy protections from the NSA? Will the American Internet giants' collaboration with the agency, voluntary or otherwise, damage them in international markets? And are the agency's clandestine efforts to weaken encryption making the Internet less secure for everyone? Matthew A id , a n i n t elligence historian and author of a 2009 book on the NSA, said there isno precedent for the hostile questions coming at the agency from all directions. "From NSA's point of view, it's a disaster," Aid said. "Every new disclosurereinforces the notion that th e agency needs to be reined in. There are political c onsequences, and there will be operational consequences." A review of classified agency documents, obtained by S nowden and shared w i t h The New York Times by The Guardian, offers a rich sampling of the agency's global operations and culture. (At the agency's request, The Times is withholding some details that officials said could compromise intelligence operations.) The NSA seems to be listening everywhere in the world, gathering every stray electron that might add, however minutely, to the U.S. government's knowledge of the world. To some Americans, that may be a comfort. To others, and to people overseas, that may suggest an agency out of control. Obama and top intelligence officials have defended the agency's role in p r eventing terrorist attacks. But as the documents make clear,the focus on counterterrorism is a misleadingly narrow sales pitch for an agency with an almost unlimited agenda. Its scale and aggressiveness are breathtaking. The agency's Dishfire database — nothing happens without a code word at the NSA — stores years oftext messages from around the world, just in case. Its Tracfin collection accumulates gigabytes of creditcard purchases. The fellow pretending to send a text message at an Internet cafe in Jordan may be using an NSA technique code-named Polarbreeze to tap into nearby computers. No investment seems too great if it adds to the agency's global phone book. The aspirations are g r andiose: to "utterly master" foreign intel-

But the documents released by Snowden sometimes also seem to underscore the limits of what even the most intensive intelligence collection can achieve by itself. Blanket NSA eavesdroppinginAfghanistan, describedin the documents as covering government offices and the hide-outs of secondtier Taliban militants alike, has failed to produce a clear victory against a low-tech enemy. The agency kept track as Syria amassed itsarsenal of chemical weapons — but that knowledge did nothing to prevent the gruesome slaughter outside Damascus in August. B y m an y a c counts, t h e agency provides more than half of the intelligence nuggets delivered to the White House early each morning in the President's Daily Brief — a measure ofsuccess forAmerican spies. That creates intense pressure not to m i ss anything. When that is combined with an ample budget and near-invisibility to the public, the result is aggressive surveillance of the kind that has sometimes gotten the agency in trouble with the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, a U.S. federal court that polices its programs for breaches of Americans' privacy. In the funding boom that followed the Sept. 11 attacks, the agency expanded and decentralized far beyond its Fort Meade headquarters in M aryland, building o r e x panding major f acilities in Georgia, T exas, C o lorado, Hawaii, Alaska, Washington state and Utah. Its officers also operateout of major overseas stations in England, Australia, South Korea and Japan, at overseas militarybases, and from locked rooms housing the Special Collection Service inside U.S. missions abroad. The agency, using a combination of jawboning, stealth and legal force, has turned the nation's Internet and telecommunications companies into collection partners, installing filters in their facilities, serving them with court orders, building back doors into their software and acquiring keys to break their encryption. But even that vast American-run web is only part of the story. For decades, the NSA has shared eavesdropping duties with the rest of the so-called Five Eyes, the Sigint agencies of Britain, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. More limited cooperation occurs with many more count ries, including f o rmal a r rangements calledNine Eyes and 14 Eyes and Nacsi, an alliance of the agencies of 26 NATO countries.

Google Earth via The New York Times

The National Security Administration complex is at Fort Gordon, near Augusta, Ga. The National Security Agency finds itself under intense pressure after disclosures of spying on allies and rivals alike, but it defends the wide net it casts. are writtenor read,when they are not encoded. The NSA's elite TransgressionBranch,created in 2009 to "discover, understand, evaluate and exploit" foreign hack-

ers' work, quietly piggybacks

on others' incursions into computers of interest, like thieves who follow other housebreakers around and go through the windows they have left ajar. Joel Brenner, the agency's former inspector general, says

much of the criticism is unfair, reflecting a naivete about the realpolitik of spying. "The agency is being browbeaten for doing too well the things it's supposed to do," he said. But Brenner added that he believes "technology has outrun policy" at the NSA, and that in an era in which spying may well be exposed, "routine targeting of close allies is bad politics and is foolish." Another former insider worries less about foreign leaders' sensitivities than the potential danger the sprawling agency poses at home. William Binney, a former senior NSA official who has become an outspoken critic, says he has no problem with spying on foreign targets like Brazil's president or the German chancellor, Angela MerkeL "That's pretty much what every government does," he said. "It's the foundation of diplomacy." But Binney

said that without new leadership, new laws and top-to-bottom reform, the agency will representa threat of "turnkey totalitarianism" — the capability to turn its awesome power, now directed mainly against other countries, on the U.S. public. "I think it's already starting to happen," he said. "That's what we have to stop." W hatever r e f orms m a y c ome, Bobby I n man, w h o weathered his own turbulent period as NSA director from 1977 to 1981, offers his hypersecretformer agency a radical suggestion for right now. "My advicewould be to take everything you think Snowden has and get it out yourself," he said. "It would certainly be a shock to the agency. But bad news doesn't get better with age. The sooner they get it out and put it behind them, the faster they can begin to rebuild."

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Website

Republicans, who were looking for ways to undermine the law. But the most basic reason was financial: Although the statute provided plenty of money to help states build their own insuranceexchanges, it included no money for the development of a federal exchange — and Republicans would block any funding attempts. According to one former administration official, Sebelius simply could not scrounge together enough

lieved were necessary to show stateswhat a federal exchange Continued from A1 would look like. The two offiObama wanted his health cials said the White House was policy team — led by Nancyreluctant because the diagrams Ann DeParle, director of the were complex,and they feared White House Office of Health that the Republicans might reReform — to be in charge of the prise a tactic from the 1990s of law's arduous implementation. then-Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., Since the day the bill became who mockingly brandished inlaw, the official said, the presitricate charts created by a task dent believed that "if you were force led by first lady Hillary to design a person in the lab to Clinton. implement health care, it would In the end, one of the former be Nancy-Ann." money to keep a group of peo- officials said, the White House Three-and-a-half years later, ple developingthe exchanges quashed the diagrams, telling such insularity — in that deci- working directly under her. CMS, instead, to praise early sion and others that would folBureaucratic as this move work on those state exchanges low — hasemerged as a central may sound, it was fateful, ac- that matched the hidden federal factor in the disastrous rollout cording tocurrent and former thinking. of the new federal health in- a dministration o ff i cials. I t By then, DeParle was no lonsurance marketplace,casting meant that the work of deger directly in charge, since she doubt on the administration's signing the federal health ex- had been promoted in February capacity to carry out such a change — and of helping states 2011 to be the president's depucomplex undertaking. that wanted to build their own ty chief of staff for policy. Her — became fragmented.Tech- successor, Jeanne Lambrew, 'Biggest staltup in the world' nical staff, for instance, were worked on the law's passage "They were running the big- separatedfrom those assigned in Sebelius' office and, years gest startup in the world, and to write the necessary policies earlier, had worked on health they didn't have anyone who and regulations. The Medicaid reform under the Clinton White had run a startup, or even run center's chief operating officer, House. a business," said David Cutler, alongtime career staffer named Down to the wire a Harvard University professor Michelle Snyder, nominally and health adviser to Obama's oversaw thevarious pieces but, Last Dec. 19, Obama met 2008 campaign, who was not as one former administration with roughly a dozen senior the individual who provided the official put it: "Implementing White House and HHS offimemo to The Washington Post the exchange was one of 39 cials, including Sebelius. They but confirmed he was the au- things she did. There wasn't a discussed important policy isthor. "It's very hard to think of a person who said, 'My job is the sues, such as how to persuade situation where the people best seamless implementation of the more young, healthy Ameriat getting legislation passed are Affordable Care Act.'" cans to sign up for insurance. best at implementing it. They But thepresident had a deeper Things fall apart are a different set of skills." message.The health care law, The White House's leaderIn the West Wing, the presi- he told the gathering, according ship of the immense project dent had put his trust in DePar- to participants, was "the most — building new health insur- le, who joined the White House important thing" in his presiance marketplaces for an es- two months after Obama took dency. "We've got to do it right." timated 24 million Americans officein 2009 and had overseen Yet by early this year, White without coverage — is one of the health care legislation from House allies on Capitol Hill severalkey reasons that the its infancy. Earlier in her ca- were deeplyfrustrated by how president's signature domestic reer, she had been a health care little administration officials policy achievement has be- administrator under President would tell them about how the come a self-inflicted injury for Bill Clinton and worked on the work was going. the administration. issue at the Office of ManageOn Valentine's Day, Senate Based on interviews with ment and Budget. Finance Committee Chairman more than two dozen current Well-versed as she was, De- Max Baucus, D-Mont., conand former administration offi- Parle immediately recognized vened a hearing on the federal cials and outsiders who worked that she needed help, according and state marketplaces. The alongside them, the p roject to a former senior administra- HHS office in charge of the was hampered by the White tion official. She tried — but federal exchange was on its House's political sensitivity to failed — to lure to the White third director in as many years, Republican hatred of the law House one of the nation's top Gary Cohen, who testified that — sensitivity so intense that the experts, Jon Kingsdale, who "we are on track and we will be president's aides ordered that had overseen the building of a ready" on Oct. 1. some work be slowed down or similar insurance exchange in Baucus pressed him: "I want remain secretfor fear of feed- Massachusetts. data here, I don't want just ing the opposition. Inside the DeParleconvened meetings goals." The next week CMS D epartment of H e alth a n d twice a week in the Old Ex- provided a one-page "marketHuman Services' Centers for ecutive Office Building, bring- place timeline," showing 16 Medicare and Medicaid, the ing together representatives items left to be accomplished, main agency responsible for of agenciesas far-flung as the such as finalizing a few rules the exchanges, there was no Internal Revenue Service, the and a streamlined application. single administrator w h ose Centers for Disease Control This unwillingness to share full-time job was to manage the and Prevention and O MB's information extended to private project. Republicans also made regulatory office — all of which discussions, as well, according clear they would block funding, had a role in putting the law to congressional aides. while some outside IT compa- intopractice.They pored over More secrecy nies that were hired to build the spreadsheets and hashed out website, HealthCare.gov, per- diNcult policy questions. The For three years, roughly two formed poorly. work was "highly specific," dozen Democraticaides have These interwoven strands recalled D o n al d B e r w ick, gathered in Washington to disultimately caused the exchange who was CMS's administra- cuss health care each Monday not to be ready by its Oct. I tor through 2011 and now is at I p.m. in House Minority start date. It was not ready even a Democratic gubernatorial Whip Steny Hoyer's conference though, onthe balmy Sunday candidate in M a ssachusetts. room. The gathering includes evening of M arch 21, 2010, "There was an implementation White House officials, who set hours after the bill had been en- chart. Regulation by regula- the agenda, along with HHS acted, the president had stood tion, we would say, where is it officials and aides to Hoyer, on the Truman Balcony for a now, who was developing it?" Senate Majority Leader Harry champagne toast with his weaA higher-level monthly meet- Reid of Nevada, House Miry staff and put them on notice: ing, intended to work through nority Leader Nancy Pelosi of They needed to get started on tough regulatory q uestions, California and seven relevant carrying out the law the very was attended at first by Sebel- committees. next morning. It was not ready ius,Treasury Secretary TimoDuring the regularly schedeven though, for months begin- thy Geithner, Chief of Staff uled meeting June 24, Lamning last spring, the president Rahm Emanuel and Domestic brew from the White House emphasized the e x change's Policy Council Director Melody gave no hint that the adminiscentral i m p ortance d u r ing Barnes. By late summer and tration might delay a requireregular staff meetings to moni- early fall of 2010, the meetings ment that businesses with more tor progress.No matter which peteredout after some of par- than 50 e mployees provide aspects of the sprawling law ticipants stopped attending, insurance. Instead, adminishad been that day's focus, the according to aformer senior tration officials informed Reid, official said, Obama invariably administration offlcial. Pelosi, Hoyer, Baucus and Sen. ended the meeting the same At the White House and in- Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., by way: "All of that is well and side CMS, the initial focus was phone about a half-hour before good, but if the website doesn't not on building the online mar- the news became public eight work, nothing else matters." ketplace but rather on rules to days later. let young adults stay on their One White House official Building the marketplaces parents' insurance policies and blamed the secrecy on the cliThe White House was in new insurance pools for Ameri- mate of GOP hostility to the charge, but the on-the-ground cans who were being rejected law. "It's very hard for a staffer work of carrying out the law by insurance companies be- to talk to a member of Congress fell largely to HHS. At first, a cause they were ilL about a decision that's not made new unit responsible for buildThe exchange "was in the fu- yet," the official said. ing the statute's insurance mar- ture," Berwick said, explaining Inside CMS, m e anwhile, ketplaces was created inside that the website was, during his some staffers were aware by the office of Secretary Kathleen tenure, a matter of "conceptual- late 2011 that the work of buildSebelius. ization," along with "the many ing the federal exchange was Soon, however, it became other regulations we were bat- lagging. According to a former evident that the office — with ting out." HHS official, a much earlier more than200 people — would timeline than has been previn ot survive on i t s o wn . I t Political challenges ously disclosed. Some employlacked tools, such as the abilFrom the beginning, the ad- ees in the main office involved ity to award grants and outside ministration worked in a ven- with building the exchange contracts, that were vital to its omous political climate. "You're repeatedly warned at meetings mission, said Richard Foster, basically trying to build a com- late last year and in early 2012 Medicare'schief actuary for plicated building in a war zone, that so many things were benearly two decades before he because the Republicans are hind schedule that there would retired early this year. So the of- lobbingbombs at us," the White be no time for adequate "end to end" testing of how the moving fice, with a slightly new name, House official said. moved in early 2011 into the White House officials con- parts worked together, the forCentersfor Medicare and Med- tend that the political sensitivi- mer HHS official said. "People were just like, well ... icaidServices,a large agency ties did not influence the subspread among locations in the stance or pace of the work. But it's a dynamic we can't change," District of Columbia, Bethesda, others who were involved say the former official said. "There wasn't a way to push back or Md. and Baltimore. otherwise. The move had a political raAccording to t w o f o rmer challenge it up the line. You tionale, as well. Tucked within officials, CMS staff members had the policy people, largely a large bureaucracy, some ad- struggled at "multiple meet- at the White House, pushing ministration officials believed, ings" during the spring of 2011 the deadlines and tinkering the new Center for Consumer to persuade White House offi- with the policy, rather than the Information an d I n s urance cials for permission to publish people who had to run the critiOversight would be better insu- diagrams known as "concepts cal operating path design and lated from the efforts of House of operation," which they be- program the system."

Volatile pricesat gaspumps are giving rivers whiplash By Jonathan Fahey The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Local gasoline prices are swinging up and down ever more drastically, a result of a national fuel system that is operating with a shrinking margin for error. Jumps of 20cents per gallon or more in a single day are becoming more common, for example, according to an AP analysis of daily and weekly price changes at 120,000 U.S. gasoline stations tracked by GasBuddy.com. Sixty-three times this year at least one U.S. metro area has seen such a change. Like the 24-cent increase Decatur, Ill., drivers saw on Jan. 26, or the 24-cent increase in Superior, Wis., on April 30, and the 28-cent increase in Henderson, Ky., on Sept. 19. Not since 2008 have there been so many 20-cent changes. Last year those happened 58 times. In 2011 they happened just 21 times, and in 2010 just 7 times. "There's more and more feast or famine," says Tom Kloza, chief oil analyst at the Oil Price Information Service and GasBuddy.com. The p r oblem, a n a lysts say, is a fuel system increasingly vulnerable to short-term shocks. That's because refinerstryto keep stocks of gasoline low to save money, just as other manufacturers aim to operate on a "just-in-time" inventory schedule. The nation has about 26 days' worth of gasoline demand in storage, compared with 30 to 40 days' w orth during much of t h e 1980's and 1990's, according to the Energy Department. Also, there are 143 operating refineries, about half the total from 1980, so, if one has a problem,

UNLEA DED

Michael Conroy/The Associated Press

Gas prices dropped to $3.17 recently at a Speedway station in Kokomo, Ind., where gas prices are the most volatile in the U.S.

be pleasantly surprised when prices slide lower, like they have recently — the national average is at $3.28, its lowest level of the year. But they don't know when the price might bounce back up, and increases are almost always sharper than decreases. That makes it harder to budget for the daily commute, or know whether dinner out or a new appliance will be affordable. These dramatic local price swings are happening despite relatively stable oil prices and a national average gasoline price that has hovered around $3.50 per gallon for three years. In 2008, the last time local prices were this volatile, oil spiked to $145 a barrel in July, then plunged below $40 in late December as the global financial crisis sent energy markets reeling. The national average gasoline priceranged from $1.62 to $4.11 a gallon. Nowhere is it more frustrating to buy gas than in Kokomo, Ind., a flat, unassuming blue collar city surrounded by farmland 45 miles north supplies quickly drop. of Indianapolis that regularly That price whiplash has a sees 10-cent or 20-cent price cost. Spikes in gasoline prices changes in a single day. On are more damaging to the average, the price changes 5 economy than a slow rise in cents there every day and 16 prices because they under- cents every week, the highmine consumer confidence, est in the nation, according to economists say. Drivers may GasBuddy.com.

Jim Brooks, who works at a Chrysler transmission plant in town, does his best to fill up elsewhere. "If I don't have to buy gas in Kokomo, I don't," he said recently at Manjas Marathon station in Kokomo during a lunch break. He bought a soda and some chips, but not gasoline. Gas station owners set their prices based on how much it cost to buy the last shipment of wholesale gasoline, how much the next shipment will cost, and what competitors are doing. Stations typically make very little on gasoline, because they set the price as low as possible to attract people into their more profitable convenience stores. T he price they pay f o r wholesale gasoline is determined by dealsbetween refiners and distributors that are usually based on benchmarks set on exchanges, such as the New York Mercantile Exchange. When supplies are quick to rise or fall, it means more of what frustrates drivers: Gasoline prices that seem to jump around afew centsevery time they fill up, for no rhyme or reason. This year 57 U.S. metro areas have averaged price changes ofatleasta dime over a week. Last year just 38 cities did, and in 2011 it was just 29.

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Honor Continued from A1 "This whole program is a race against the clock because the veterans are dying faster than we can take them," said Dick Tobiason, the CEO of the Bend Heroes Foundation, which runs Honor Flight of Eastern Oregon, covering all the counties east of the Cascades. Honor Flight of Portland Oregon handles Clatsop, Columbia, Hood River, Multnomah and Washington counties. Veterans from other Oregon counties are accommodated as needed. Since its inaugural trip in October 2010, Honor Flight of Eastern Oregon has returned seven times, taking 189 veterans to Washington, including 132 from Central Oregon. Over the same period, its Portland counterpart has accommodated an additional 118 veterans. Tobiason, himself a V i etnam-era veteran, estimates there are 1,400 World War II veterans still living in Central Oregon. To reach this figure, he extrapolated from the statewide figures of 24,000 World War II veterans out of 360,000 overall, and applied the ratio to the 20,000 total veterans living in Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson counties. Part of the challenge is the physical condition of the aging veterans, who are mostly in their late 80s or early 90s. Each Honor Flight of Eastern Oregon participant is accompanied by a guardian, often a family member, who is responsible for roughly $1,200 to help offset his or her own expenses. Medical personnel are on every flight to deal with any complications that arise when the veterans travel. Last month, an 88-year-old veteran from Yamhill County passed away on a flight from Portland to Chicago during a trip organized by Honor Flight. More t ha n 1 6 . 1 m i l l ion A mericans s e rved d u r i n g World War II, and more than 90 percentofthose are no lon-

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Courtesy of Honor Fhght of Eastern Oregon

Redmond Mayor George Endicott, left, stands with his father, World War II veteran Everett Endicott, in front of a P-51 Mustang at the Madras Air Show in August. The P-51 is among a variety of planes Everett Endicott flew in the Air Force during the war.

If you go What:Screening of a documentary about the

Honor Flight program When:6 p.m. Thursday Where:Bend High School Cost:$10, proceeds go to Honor Flight of Eastern

Oregon ger living. About 600 World War II veterans die each day, accordingto estimates bythe Department of Veterans Affairs. While there are about 1.4 million currently living, by 2017 that number is expected to dip under 600,000. Honor Flight of Eastern Oregon typically takes two trips a year, one in May and one in September, hoping to hit Washington when the weather is less likely to be extremely hot or cold. Each trip includes roughly 50 veterans and 50

guardians, who spend two full days in Washington, with a travel day on each end of the trip. Next May's trip already has 10 people on the waiting list, Tobiason said. Over the course of three years, 22 would-be participants have died while awaiting their turn to go, and 16 veterans who made the trip have since died, he said. Honor Flight of Eastern Oregon does what it can to personalize the occasion. Each veteran is presented with a flag that has flown over the U.S. Capitol, and Rep. Greg Walden enterseach veterans'name into the Congressional Record, said Tobiason. E verett Endicott, 93 , o f Redmond, enlisted in November 1941, just before the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. He was set on becoming a pilot, and by July 1943, he had accomplished his goal, earning his wings, his commission, and

A ffordable Care A ct , w a s to Cover Oregon for insurance supposed to provide an online coverage. Until the website is Continued from A1 hub for all of this information, fixed, those applications will Insurance companies are a sort of Orbitz or Expedia for be processed by hand. "We do not anticipate havnot required to notify Orego- health insurance. Currently, nians with " g randfathered" visitors to the site can enter ing to process all the paper plans, according to Martinis. i nformation such a s t h e i r applications we have received But a r e p resentative fr om age, ZIP code and household by hand, but we are not goLifeWise — th e c o mpany income to compare available ing to rush out a s ite that with the m ajority o f t h ese insurance plans and estimate doesn't meet our standards," plans — said those customers w hether they qualify for f i wrote Michael Cox, a spokeswill be notified by mail. nancial aid. But the site does man for Cover Oregon, in an In recent weeks, thousands not yet allow people to enroll email. of Oregonians havereceived directly in a new plan or sign Many L i f eWise c u stomletters from their insurance up for subsidies. This matters ers will find themselves on a companies informing t h em because the exchange is not slightly different timeline that that their current plan will be only important for its commay give them time to wait replaced at the start of next parative shopping purposes. for Cover Oregon to getup year. To take advantage of finanand running. Approximately Those who do nothing will cial assistance, consumers 8,800 Oregonians have in not face a gap in coverage. have to enroll in their insurdividual insurance policies Instead, they'll be automati- ance plans t hrough Cover t hrough LifeWise that w i l l cally enrolled by their current Oregon. last through March 31. insurance company in whichThe trouble is, the website Deana Strunk, a spokesever new plan is most similar isn't fully working yet. When woman fo r L i f eWise, said to the one they have now. the health insurance market- that's because all of the comThat plan could cost more place launched on Oct. I, offi- pany's i n d ividual p o l i cies money. In some cases, a lot cialswarned consumers that have the same annual renewmore money. the site wouldn't be wholly al date which happens to fall Choosing a different plan f unctional until later in t h e in September. or provider could be cheaper. month. Now November has When the state was planAnd about 400,000 Orego- arrived, and o f ficials have ning the Obamacare rollout, it nians will qualify for finan- stopped offering any timeline made an exception for individcial assistance to help afford at all. uals with these plans so they "We have a clearplan to wouldn't be re-enrolled and health insurance. The new health care law get the online system up and then face a new enrollment provides subsidies and tax have already m ad e g r e at period the following month. creditsfor people who aren't progress," said Rocky King, Those individuals have unoffered insurance by t h eir executive director of Cover til March 31 to choose a new e mployers and w h o m a k e Oregon, in a prepared state- plan or be automatically enless than $45,960 for a single ment Thursday. "We want rolled in a similar one. Strunk person or $94,200 for a fam- to reassure Oregonians that said these customers will reily of four. t echnological setbacks w i l l ceive notices in the mail be"I think our biggest con- have no impact on their abilginning later this month. cern is t hat p eople under- ity to enroll in an insurance With all of the national atstand their options, see if they plan that meets their needs tention on Obamacare and qualify for financial help and and budget." upcoming changes to individfind the coverage that best For Oregonians looking ual policies, insurance comfits their needs," wrote Mar- for a new plan to take effect paniessay they're bracing for tinis, the insurance division Jan. I , h o w ever, the D e c. plenty of confusion. Echoing spokeswoman, in an email. 1 5 enrollment d eadline i s the advice of state officials, That's e asier said t h a n fast-approaching. they urge people to turn to done, however. In th e m eantime, Cover their insurance agent or inThis is where the compli- Oregon officials are urging surance company — or Covcated new health care law consumers to fill out an aper Oregon's hotline — with gets even more sticky. The plication with a certified inquestions. way officials spoke about surance agent or community Colleen T h o m pson, a Obamacare, people believed partner, who can be found by spokeswoman fo r P a c i fict hey would have all of t h e visiting w w w . coveroregon. Source, said about 2,500 of necessary information avail- com or by calling 1-855-Cov- the company's Central Oreable at the same time, so they erOR. Consumers may also gon customers have been nocould browse new plans while submit an application on the tified that their current plans understanding how much fiCover Oregon site. will end w ith th e calendar nancial help was available to Low-income O r e gonians year. "There's a m i sconception them. who receive an enrollment Instead, consumers have letter may choose the "Fast that Cover Oregon is the only been notified that their old T rack" enrollment fo r t h e path to individual coverage, plans are ending — and, in O regon H ealth P l a n a n d and we're helping people who many cases, informed that Healthy Kids, the state's ver- clearly won't qualify for tax t heir replacement plan w i l l sion of Medicaid, and sign up subsidies enroll now, either cost a lot more — without be- for coverage without going direct with us or through an ing able to calculate available through Cover Oregon. About insurance agent," T h ompsubsidiesand easily compare 260,000 letters were mailed son wrote in an email. "They new plans. and more than 62,000 people don't need to enroll through Cover Oregon, the state' s have already signed up. Cover Oregon." new health i n surance exMore than 17,000 people — Reporter: 541-410-9207; change createdas part of the have submitted applications lraff@bendbulletin.com

getting married on the same

day. Endicott was so skilled as a pilot that the Army kept him on in Florida as an instructor, first in P-40 Warhawks then in P-51 Mustangs. In September, he was one of 50 Oregon veterans who made the trip to Washington with Honor Flight of Eastern

Oregon. "It was absolutely outstanding," he said. "I've given it a lot of thought, and I cannot think of one thing that would have made the trip better." The father of one veteran on the trip was buried in Arlington Cemetery, and the trip's organizers helped locate his father's grave and made time for him to visit it, Endicott said. Later, Endicott was selected to help lay a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. "It's the greatest honor I've ever had," he said of the wreath ceremony.

Redmond Mayor George Endicott, himself a Vietnam veteran, joined his father on the trip, and was touched by the amount of support and gratitude thatstrangers showered on the veterans. "Those of us who were in Vietnam, or even the Korean War, our monuments got built while we were still here," he said. "These guys are now late 80s, early 90s if they're even still with us." During the t r ip, veterans told stories about storming the beaches of Iwo Jima, and another recalled being on Omaha Beach during D-Day, he said. While they were visiting the World War II memorial, they encountered a middle school

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group that was studying World War II, George Endicott said. After their teachers made sure it was all right, the students swarmed the veterans, asking to shake their hands, to pose for a picture or sign an autograph. Strangers stopped and applauded in the airports. "It really gets you w hen people everywhere treat you so darnnice,"said the elderEndicott. "It kind of embarrasses you a little." George Endicott said he is grateful he got to take the trip with his father. " Anybody out t h ere w h o has a family member (who is a World War II veteran), do this. You'll never regret it," he said. On Thursday, a documentary about the Honor Flight program willbe screened at 6 p.m. atBend High School.Admission is $10 and doors open at 5 p.m. All proceeds will go toward the cost of future Honor Flight of Eastern Oregon trips. " We're trying t o t ak e a s many veterans as we can at a time consistent with our ability to raise money for them, because they travel for free," said Tobiason, pledging to keep the program running until they no longer have any applications. "They saved the world. It's an honor and a privilege to do what we're doing." — Reporter: 202-662-7456, aclevenger@bendbulletin.com

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IN FOCUS: DRUG ABUSE

e ot er

anistancrisis:a rowin e iono a icts

By Azam Ahmed

among the highest rates in the world. Nationwide, I in 10 urISLAM Q A LA , A f g hani- ban households has at least one stan — The addicts stalk the druguser, accordingto a recent streets of t hi s b o rder post report from the Bureau of Inlike hollowed-out skeletons, ternational Narcotics and Law hair matted by filth and eyes Enforcement Affairs. Inthe city glassy. The villages that hug of Herat, it is 1 in 5. the roads are veritable zombie From 2005to 2009,the use of towns, where families of men, opiates doubled, according to women and children hide their the U.N. Office on Drugs and addiction within barren mud Crime, putting A f ghanistan compounds. on par with Russia and Iran, "Sometimes I feel it is better and the number of heroin users to die than live like this," said jumped more than 140 percent. Haidar,30, seated on the floor Most drug experts think the of his living room beside a rate of drug use has increased small tin of sugarlike powder. since then. His family, a wife and young In a country troubled by children, bore the gaunt faces adversity, from its long-runof addiction as well. ning war to rampant corrupIn western Herat province, tion, drug a d diction r anks held up as an island of stabil- low among national priorities. ity and progress in Afghani- Government funding for treatstan, this forlorn border town ment and outreach is less than is instead ashowcase for an $4 million a year. There are just intensifying crisis: Long the under 28,000 formal treatment global leader in opium produc- slots available nationwide, oftion, Afghanistan has now also ficials say, and such programs become one of the world's most rely heavily on roughly $12 miladdicted societies. lion a year in extra internationThe number of drug users in al funding for treatment. Afghanistan is estimated to be The focus of the internationas high as 1.6 million, or about al community and the Afghan 5.3 percent of the population, government has instead been New Yorlz Times News Service

or a holistic plan to address the crisis. "This is a tsunami for our c ountry," said D r . A h m a d Fawad Osmani, the director of drug demand reduction for the Ministry of Public Health. "The only thing our drug production has brought us is 1 million drug users." While it has grown far worse in the past few years, the drug crisis in Afghanistan is not new. International health officials caught on early to the problem, which in some measure stemmed from the traditional use of opium for medication. In fact, one of the earliest challenges Afghan security forces had to surmount was a

atl-i

z ..

Daniel Berehulak/ New YorkTimes News Service

Children being treated for drug addiction have lunch at a rehabilitation clinic in Herat, Afghanistan. on reducing opium production. Since the beginning of the war in 2001, the Americans have spent more than $6 billion to curb Afghanistan's opium industry, including eradication and alternative crop subsidies. The effort has struggled, and in many areas eradication efforts have been unofficially abandoned as too costly in terms of lost public support for government. In the last two years, opium

public image as a band of opi-

cultivation has increased to the highest level since 2008, as global demand and prices remain robust. The sheer volume of supply has fueled domestic demand, a phenomenon the U.N. drug czar in Afghanistan refers to as "the Coca-Cola effect," after the company's market-saturation tactics. Cementing the status quo is a lack of treatment options, like methadone substitution,

um-addled thieves. The problem, while more controlled, still exists: Just last month, the nation's intelligence agency, the National Directorate of Security, fired 65 employees after discovering that they were addicted to opium. In rural areas, the problem is expectedto be worse. In some villages, the rate of drug use is as high as 30 percent of the population, based on hair, urine

Blink Continued from A1 "This is off the beaten path," the judge said. The video aired at Friday's hearing shows investigators asking Pate to " blink h a rd once for 'yes,'" as they showed him a series of six photos. While flashing each picture, a detective asked, "Is this the person who shot you'?" She asked the same question two more times. Then when Pate saw the third photo — a picture of Hailes — he blinked. Robert M o skov, H a iles's lawyer, argued t hat P ate's blink could be a natural movement to keep his eyes from drying out. Moskov also questioned whether Pate was competent during his i nterview with investigators. "We don't know what he is blinking at or why he is blinking," Moskov said. Prince George's County Assistant State's Attorney Christine Murphy argued, however, that the video clearly shows which blinks are intentional r esponses and w h i c h a r e natural. "This was a deliberate closing of his eyes, then opening of his eyes," Murphy said. The use of Pate's hospital interview is further complicated by whether it should be legally considered a "dying declaration." In m ost cases, statements made outside of court to another person are barred because they are considered hearsay and unreliable. But dying declarations are often exempt becausethere is a presumption that people on their death beds are more compelled to tell the truth. P ate, however, didn't d i e right after he gave his blinking testimony to detectives. He was in and out of the hospital before dying in 2012. Moskov argued that the information detectives collected from Pate was "simply evidence gathering" on the part of police and should be considered hearsay. He also said police may have unduly influenced Pate's answers by the way they interviewed him. Pate's mother testified that her son believed he was going to die in the days after he was shot, which is what doctors had told her. "Tearscame outofhis eyes," FeliciaPate of her son's reaction to the news. Investigators believe Pate was shot after a drug sale gone bad, according to court documents. Pate had agreed to sell a half-pound of marijuana, but the buyers tried to rob him instead. At least one gun was drawn, and shots were fired. A bullet went through Pate's cheek, lodging at the top of his spine. While legal experts say it is extremely rare for lawyers to rely on someone who has since died for evidence, it is not unheard of. Similar cases have been recorded in Ohio, Florida and Indiana. In June,an Ohio man was

sentenced forthe murder of David Chandler. Chandler was shot in the face and neck while in his car, leaving him paralyzed from the neck down in October 2010. As Chandler lay dying, strapped to a ventilator in the hospital, he blinked three times to indicate that Ricardo Woods shot him. Woods

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and saliva samples taken by the authors of the urban study. And drugs not traditionally in wide use here, including crystal methamphetamine, are now figuring in the problem as well. Perhaps nowhere in Afghanistan presents a bleaker picture of addiction than Herat province. Widely held up as a success story, the province enjoys a booming economy, a relatively progressive society and a vibrant capital free of the trashstrewn streetsand waterways that choke most large Afghan cities. But beneath the surface, Herat is contending with the country's most serious drug addiction problem. The head of the counternarcotics ministry in Herat says there are 60,000 to 70,000 addicts in the province, although some health officials figure that the number is closer to 100,000. In the capital, roughly 8 percent of the population uses drugs, the new report found. "The entire region is addicted, whole villages," said Arbah Shahabuddin, an elder in Is-

lam Qala. "If you take off your shoes, the addicts will steal them."

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I ' 'I •

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is appealing the case. In 2009, a Florida jury convicted a man of first-degree murder. Marc Thibault was shot in the neck during an a rmed robbery i n f r ont o f his home. When police interviewed Thibault at the hospital, they asked him to blink once for "no" and twice for "yes" after seeing a picture of Leotis Lester Jr. Thibault blinked twice. Lester was sentenced to life in prison. And in Indiana, a jury convicted Luis Briones for the 2009 murder of Delvon Davidson, who identified Briones as his shooter after learning he was going to die. A videotaped police interview of Davidson

blinking his eyes, moving his head and mouthing words was included in the case. Georgetown University law professor Paul Rothstein said cases in which gestures and other forms of nonverbal communication are admitted at trial are uncommon. It can be a grunt, a nod, a raised finger — or in this case — a blink. Generally at issue is whether a judge thinks the communication is reliable or whether there could be some other explanation for certain gestures and movements. Was the witness mentally competent at the time an identification was made'? Did the witness understand the questions? Was the interview conducted in a controlled environment so that the gestures provided were clearanswers toquestions? Basically, "can the jury interpret something as meaningful when it isn't?" Rothstein said. Rothstein said there's a reason such use of evidence is rare. "It is not real frequent because the prosecutors try to offer more meaningfulevidence that c an't b e c h a l lenged," Rothstein said. M urphy, h o w ever, s a i d the state is confident in the strength of its case against Hailes outside of the video. "We have three co-defendants identifying Mr. Hailes as the shooter," Murphy said. Three other men charged in Pate's killing include Ramel Douglass Sanders, Ciree Antonio Petty and Mark Anderson of Waldorf, Md. Sanders, Petty and Anderson, all 23, have struck plea deals with the Prince George's County State's Attorney's Office and agreed to testify against Hailes. After the h earing, Pate's mother insisted her son was alert and competent. She had communicated with her son through his blinks. "There was nothing wrong with his brain," she said. "He understood everything."

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4-5

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

State board

SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTRACE WASHINGTON WEEK

Lint icummurtstea a By Andrew Clevenger

Greg Walden, R-Hood River, every boundary, wherever it as the Second Congressional sees a rule or regulation that it WASHINGTON — As a Distr i ct representative in thinks is important." former software developer, Wash i n gton. Linthicum, curIn Linthicum's view, fedKlamath County Comrently serving his first eral overreach causes two ' missioner Dennis Linterm as a Klamath major problems: too much thicum enjoys solving County Commissionspending to keep up with a I ~ problems,step by step. bloated bureaucracy, and ~ .' , er, a nd Walden will In his latest venture, ~~ face off May 20 in the the trampling of individual he aims to tackle perRepublican primary. freedoms envisioned by the "Government is haps his most ambiLint h i cum country's Founding Fathers. "After three years in the tious challenge yet: inefficient," Linthicum fixing the way Congress apsa i d during a recent phone commissioner's office, I see proaches fiscal responsibility. i n t erview. "I'm fighting for a the turmoil that's created at Last month, Linthicum, gove r n ment that lands within the county level because of 57, launched his campaign to i t s constitutional scope instead state legislative action and unseat eight-term incumbent o fa government that gets into federal legislative action. The The Bulletin

WASHINGTON

— Thursday, Senate Republicans blocked the nomination of Rep. Mel Watt, D-N.C., to become head of the

Federal Housing Finance Agency. Needing 60 votes to invoke cloture

and end debate on Watt's nomination, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., se-

cured only 56 votes, and the motion to proceed failed by a 56-42 tally.

Vot8 decides: guys at the federal level make so many rules the individual here on the ground floor can hardly keep up with them," he said. "At some point, the way to free the economy is to free individual action."

17 trillion reasons As an example, he points to the lawsuit filed in October by Oregon Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum and six other state attorneys general against the federal Environmental Protection Agency. See Linthicum /B2

Republicans voted with ity, while Reid and 41

Republicans voted no. U.S. SENATEVOTE • Nomination of Rep. Mel Watt, D-N.C., to

become head of the Federal Housing Finance

Agency. Merkley (0) .................. Y I/I/yden (0) ....................

signs off. The canyon, since May 1986 officially designated Negro Brown Canyon, is named for one of the area's first homesteaders and likely the first African-American to settle in Central Oregon. The Jefferson County Historical Society petitioned the state board for the name change, an application submitted by society President Jerry Ramsey and local historian Beth Crow of Madras. The canyon was known by a more vulgar version of the word "negro," a racist slur that Ramsey hoped to erase

See Week/B2

BRIEFING

3 arrested in vehicle dreak-ins Three teenageboys have been arrested in connection with seven vehicle break-ins report-

ed Wednesday,Bend Police Department an-

nounced in aSaturday news release. The boys, ages15,16

by a formal change, he said

/::gs

and17, were identified while police were looking into a report of a run-

away juvenile onThursday. All seven break-ins were in northeast Bend, Photos by Joe Kline /The Bulletin

Donald Gramer, of Bend, places some incense in memory of his grandmother on an altar set up in remembrance of those who have died during a Day of the Dead event on Saturday at the old Liberty Theater building in Bend.

Police have recovered some of the stolen property and notified

victims of the break-ins. The three suspects face charges of unlawful entry of a motor vehicle,

• Lostloved oneshonoredatBend'sDayoftheDeadevent I 'i/ I: ~R

By Scott Hammers The Bultetin

Donald Gramer cupped his hands to his face, blowing across a small disc of charcoal as it began to

second- and third-degree theft and criminal

mischief.

glow orange. Fishing a bag of incense

DUII charge in injury crash A Bend maninvolved in a crash between Redmond and Madras

on Friday night is facing a charge of driving under the influence of

intoxicants, according to Oregon State Police. Damon Smith, 45,

from Bend, wasallegedly driving south in the northbound lane of U.S. Highway 97 at

Bulletin Staff Report John Brown Canyon it is. Not John A. Brown, the way the Oregon Geographic Names Board at first preferred it, but just plain old John Brown. The board met Saturday in Tillamook to consider a number of proposed changes to to revisit the name attached to the place in Jefferson County where U.S. Highway 26 approaches the Deschutes River. The board approved the name change without objection, which it had planned to do in June but delayed because of a paperwork glitch, board President Sharon Nesbit explained. Actually, the board simply requested that the U.S. Board of Geographic Names approve the revised name. The change isn't official until the national board

the Democratic major-

quarter mile of Sky View Middle School.

John Brown Canyon it is

place names in Oregon, and

(Reid himself voted no for procedural reasons, so that he canbring up Watt's nomination again later if he chooses.) Two

within roughly one-

www.bendbulletin.com/local

Skeleton figures decorate an altar in remembrance of the dead.

from his pocket, Gramer sprinkled a bit on the nowhot charcoal and explained how he hoped to honor his grandmother on Saturday, the Day of the Dead. "I wasn't there when she passed away," he said. "She's in Minnesota, I'm in California. We were like, across continents." Organized by Causa and

Recursos, two groups that work on behalf of immigrant rights and boost civic engagement by Latino Oregonians, Saturday's Day of the Dead celebration was held at the old Liberty Theater building on Wall Street in downtown Bend. Latino and non-Latino attendees marked the day with food, music, and the construction of elaborate, colorful altars to honor loved ones who have passed on. Dan Nyaradi, one of the organizers of Saturday's event, said Day of the Dead celebrations trace back

more than 2,000 years in Mexico. The skull imagery common to modern Day of the Dead observances calls back to the earliest days, he said, when the Aztec people would commune with their ancestors' remains on days of remembrance. The celebration has since spread across Latin America and incorporated many Catholic elements, with images of the Virgin of Guadalupe, crosses and other items that have become a part of Latino culture over the last 500 years. See Day/B3

previously. He, like members of the state board, hoped to go one step further and add John Brown's middle initial, A, to the official name. Turns out the U.S. board disapproves of middle initials, so simply John Brown will go up for approval. John Brown, besides being a fairly common name, is also more readily familiar as the name of a 19th-century radical abolitionist whose raid on Harper's Ferry, Va., foreshadowed the Civil War. See Brown /B2 WARM

SPRINGS I. R.

ProposedJohn BrownCanyon

Madras ae Btllg Met o llus, Chinook Andy Zeigert i The Bulletin

around 9:35 p.m., approximately17 miles

south of Madras. A

northbound vehicle,

driven by TracyGraybael, 61, from Warm Springs, attempted to avoid Smith, but the two

vehicles sideswiped as they passed. Smith was taken

by ambulance to St. Charles Bend, where he

was cited on suspicion of Dull and treated for nonlife-threatening in-

juries. Graybael andhis passengerhad minor injuries, but declined treatment at the scene

of the crash. — Bulletin staff reports

More briefing, B2

STATE NEWS • Portland:Foodstamp program cuts cause concern for Oregon's pool'. Sfory on B3

Railroad magnate paysvisit to Central Oregonin1913 Compiled by Don Hoiness from archived copies of The Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

100 YEARS AGO For the week ending Nov. 2, 1913

Hill party here on special yesterday morning For the first time since "RailroadDay,"October 5, 1911, James J. Hill was in Bend yesterday morning. He was "In" Bend sure enough, but he also was in his Pullman berth, or double bed, or whatever a greatempire builder reposed in when traveling in his private car. And so Mr. Hill did not see Bend, and Bend did not have the pleasure of seeing Mr. Hill, although some folks think they

YESTERDAY did because a gentleman in the party who looks just a little like Mr. Hill so far as whiskers is concerned took an early morning auto ride around town. The special train of six cars bearing the Hill party arrived about 3 a.m. It left at 8:10 a.m., bound for Tacoma, where a dinner engagement awaited at 7 p.m. Among the few members of the party to take a half hour's auto ride was J.M. Hanniford, president of the Northern Pacific. President Young oftheS.P. & Swasup,buthad no news other than some nice things about Bend, which was not exactly news. The party included George F. Baker, president of the First National Bank of New York; George B. Harris of the Burlington; R.A.

Jackson, vice president of the Great Northern; A.L. Ordean, of Duluth; F.A. Chamberlain, of Minneapolis; Pierce Butler, of St. Paul, and Grenville Kane, of New York.

Brick building will have two stories The brick building being erected at the corner of Wall and Oregon streets by Deschutes Investment Co. will be of two stories instead of one, as originally planned, thus adding another substantial modern building to the list of local structures. The upper floor of the building will have a 50-foot frontage on Wall Street and a depth of 90 feetforhalfofthe width, the southerly 25 feet being only30 feetdeep. See Yesterday/B5

THANI(SGIVING BUFFET Turkey with all the trimmings at Broken Top Club

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 28, 2013 Two Seatingst 1 : 0 0 p m & 3 :Oo p m Adults $32.95 • Ch ildren 7 — 12 $13.95 6 and under FREE This eventfilled up fast last year so RSVP by phone or online early! Join us in our Lounge or Award W in n i ng R estaurant!

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

E VENT TODAY WILDFIREPOTTERY SHOWCASE: Featuring ceramic demonstrations, potter booths with pieces for sale, children's area, raffle and more, hosted by the Clay Guild of the Cascades; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Highland Magnet School, 701 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; 541-279-0343 or www. clayguildofthecascades.com. CRANKSGIVING BICYCLERIDE: A scavenger hunt and race on bicycles to purchase food items for the Bethlehem lnn, followed by an awards ceremony; $20 for food donations; 11 a.m., registration at 10 a.m.; GoodLife Brewing Co., 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-3228768 or www.bethleheminn.org.

AL E N D A R DAY LIVEFROM LONDON 2007": A screening of the concert film; $12 general admission, $48 club pass, plus fees; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org.

TUESDAY

GREEN TEAM MOVIENIGHT: A screening of the film "Chasing Ice" about the story of disappearing arctic glaciers through time-lapse photography; free; 6:30-8 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E. Ninth St., Bend; 541-815-6504. NATIVEAMERICAN STORIES AT FAMILY FEST:Rosemary Charley of the Warm Springs Reservation will present stories and activities of her heritage; free; 6:30-7:30 p.m.; Crook County Library, 175 N.W. MONDAY Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville; 541-447-7978 or www.crooklib. DANZA ANDCHARLA:A preHispanic celebration remembering org. those who have gone before with AN EVENINGOF EMPOWERMENT: an Aztec dance presentation and A fundraiser featuring empowering talk about Day of the Dead; free; speakers and live music; proceeds noon; Central Oregon Community benefit Sparrow Club, Family College, Campus Center, 2600 N.W. Access Network and Kids in the College Way, Bend; 541-318-3726 Game;$35,$20 students16 or www.cocc.edu/latino-events. and younger, plus fees; 7 p.m.; "LED ZEPPELIN: CELEBRATION Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall

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

St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org.

WEDNESDAY HIGH DESERTPERSPECTIVES: A screening of "The Oregon Story: Ranching," an Oregon Public Broadcasting documentary on the past, present and future of ranching; free for members, $3 for nonmembers, reservation requested; 6 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. BETTYAND THEBOY:The Eugene folk band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. GAELIC STORM:The Celtic-rock group performs; $25-$39 plus fees; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. GEOCACHING INSPACE:Watch a rocket launch followed by a possible experience in geocaching; free, registration requested; 7:308:30 p.m.; Base Camp Pizza, 8060 11th St., Terrebonne; 541-450-

Linthicum Continued from B1 The suit allegesthe agency has not done enough under the Clean Air Act to combat air pollution caused by small particulate matter, often produced by wood-burning stoves, cars and industry. "They w an t t h e fe d e ral government to exercise more control and publish their standards. The truth is, today, 80 percentof companies already exceed the new standard that the lawsuit is tryingto achieve," he said.In the years required to litigate and pr opagate a new standard, the remaining 20 percent will probably have achieved compliance also, he said. All this comes at a cost to taxpayers, he said. "I've got 17 trillion reasons why I think the fiscal path that we're on is not a good path," he said, referring to the amount of U.S. national debt. "We've got to quit consuming so many resourcesthat we needto borrow money from future generations or from China." Linthicum v iews Wa l den as a statist, "someone who believes in the power of the state and the authority of the state above and beyond the authority of theindividual." The framers of the U.S.Constitution disagreed with that world view wholeheartedly, he said. "They tr ied to f o r m ulate boundaries for go vernment. Individual liberty is a pr i ority, and boundaries for government in creating a robust, free society are ne cessary," Linthicum said. "Your individual liberty and your individual freedom and your rights as an individual have all been codified in the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. And that is what government is designedto protect, not toinfringe upon."

Dave Martinez i Klamath Falls Herald and News

Klamath County Commissioner Dennis Linthicum holds up a tablet computer to demonstrate a difference in air quality standards set by the Environmental Protection Agency during a roundtable meeting with the Herald and News editorial board in January 2013. tions had been reined in. "Here a gain, I t h i nk , i s where Greg Walden failed us. The debt started getting superheated and inflated under

George (W) Bush," Linthi-

cum said. "Walden, as a statist, was busy going with the crowd, ( thinking) t h is w a s OK (because) there was a Republican in office. This was a tragic mistake, because now that Obama's there, nobody really believes you when you say you're against the debt." Asked for co m ment, t h e Walden c a m paign iss u ed the following statement from Walden: "I work hard every day to get results for Central Oregon, and I look forward to earning the trust of the voters again next year. I remain focused on reducing the size and cost of the federal government and growing Central Oregon's economy to create jobs in the woods, on our farms, and in the high-tech sector." Walden, the f i f t h-ranking Republican in t he Ho use of Representatives by virtue of his chairmanship of the ¹ tional Republican Congressional Committee, voted against Walden comment the deal that ended the 16-day Linthicum said the recent government shutdown l a s t government shutdown would month. It was arare i nstance of not have been necessary if ex- Walden not voting with Speakcessivegovernment spending er John Boehner, R-Ohio, with that began under President whom he is cl osely aligned Bill Clinton and continued dur- politically. "This temporary plan does ing the George W. Bush and Barack Obama a dministra- nothing to address the epic

BRIEFING Continued from Bt

Arrest made;suspected drug lab scrubbed A hazardous materials team

cleaned up asuspected drug lab in Bend Saturday, according to the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office. In a news release, Capt. Scott Beard said the lab was discovered

Friday night when deputies were serving a search warrant at a

problem: spending borrowed money we don't have and cannot sustain. It kicks the can down the road yet again for only three months, and we'll be right back where we ended up this week. Enough is enough," Walden said in a pr e pared statement at the time. "Every day, families throughout Oregon and the country sit down around their k i tchen tables to balance their budgets and discuss crises and practical ways to resolve them. It's long overduethat Washington, D.C., doesthe same." Linthicum said that if voters send him to Washington, he would seek to align himself with tea party favorites Reps. Justin Amash, R-Mich., and Thomas Massie, R-Ky. He also praised the way Sens. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, Rand Paul, R-Ky., and Mike Lee, R-Utah, have injected new ideas into the public discourse. Linthicum par ti c ularly admired the si ngle-sentence amendment co-s p o nsored by Amash to the last defense appropriations bill i n Ju l y . The amendment would have banned the National Security Agency from using any funds to collect phone records of people within the United States without reasonable suspicion, and narrowly failed by a 205217 vote.Walden voted against the amendment. Linthicum viewed Amash's amendment as an effort to re-

9776 or www.geocaching.com.

THURSDAY "HONORFLIGHT":A screening of the documentary about four living World War II veterans and a Midwest community coming together to give them the trip of a lifetime; $10, free for WWII veterans and spouses; 6 p.m., doors open at 5 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-610-8683 or www. bendheroes.org. REPAIR CAFE:Rethink Waste Project is hosting an event to bring together people who like to fix things and people who have things that need fixing; bring broken items and a replacement part if you have it; visit website for full list; free; 6-9 p.m.; Pakit Liquidators, 903 S.E. ArmourRoad,Bend;541-385-6908 ext. 14 or www.rethinkwasteproject. org/rethink-waste-blog/repair-cafe. "FREE TOBE... YOU ANDME": Music and drama students present songs,stories and comedy sketches to encourage children to accept and celebrate diversity; $5; 7 p.m., doors open at 6:15 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 N.E. 27th St., Bend; 541-335-4401. REDWOODSON:The Portland

store the Fourth Amendment, which g u arantees ci t izens' right to be " secure in t heir persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and se izures." By conducting electronic surveillance of Iaw-abiding Americans without justification, the National Security Agency is running roughshod over the Fourth Amendment, he said. "If you're a suspect, (they) can rummage through your sock drawer. If you're not a suspect, you're just a mom looking for a potato cooker, (they've) got no reason to come breathing dovm your neck," he said. "If we allow the federal government to take away our Fourth Amendment right, is the First Amendment worth anything'? Is the 10th'?" Oregon's Second Di s trict tilts Republican, with 171,846 registered Republicans and 128,243registered Democrats and another 116,069 either unaffiliated or registered as Independent, according to the latest figures from the Oregon Secretary of State. In eight general elections since 1998, Walden has never received less than 61.5 percent of the vote. Linthicum and Diane, his wife of 33 years, moved to Oregon from California in 1995. They have two adult children, Dani and Denver, who live in Bend and Reno, Nev., respectively, with their spouses. "We were sort of looking for rural America, we have always enjoyed the Northwest," Linthicum said of their decision to relocate to Klamath Falls. Their home is not hooked up to the electrical grid, thanks to a series of solar panels. Linthicum likened his primary challenge to a tryout for quarterback, with the team being made stronger as both candidates show their skills and sharpen their ideas. "I really do believe in the open marketplace, not only for consumer goods, but also in the world of ideas," he said. "And I think that the voters of the Second District will be well served by getting an alternate choice."

FRIDAY "FREE TOBE... YOU ANDME": Music and drama students present songs, storiesandcomedy sketches to encourage children to accept and celebrate diversity; $5; 7 p.m., doors open at 6:15 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 N.E. 27th St., Bend; 541-335-4401. "MIRACLE ON34TH STREET": Bend Experimental Art Theater's production of the Christmas classic; $15, $10 for children 18 and younger; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541312-9626 or www.beatonline.org.

Brown Continued from B1 "I sure wish they would bend on that and l et u s put in his middle initial," Ramsey said Friday. "It would distinguish him from a11 the other John Browns. There are John Browns all over the map." A call to the executive secretary of the U.S. Board of Geographic Names in Washington, D.C., was not returned Friday. John A. Brown of J efferson C o u nty f ar m e d a tract al o ng C a mpbell Creek near its confluence with the Deschutes River. He arrived there in 1881, built a two-story home and after seven years of "proving up" the pa rcel, took legal claim, according to research by Ramsey and others. A m o u ntain a nd creek in Deschutes County are also named for Brown, who died in 1903 and is buried in Prineville. Nesbit said she would like the board to meet in summer 2014 in Prineville and view Brown's grave. Ramsey said he hopes the p u blicity su r r o unding t h e n a m e cha n g e may draw the attention of Brown's descendants. They most likely do not bear the Brown surname, as John Brown had but one child, a daughter, whose given name is unknown, Ramsey said. He hopes the descendants might s hare t heir 5

l l %t

WILSONSof Redmond

Continued from B1

did not vote.

Republicans also usedthe same tactic to derail, at least temporarily, the nomination of Patricia Ann Millett, of Virginia, for a seat

on the influential Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit.

Democrats onceagain fell short ofthe60 votes needed to advance her nomination to an up-anddown vote by the full chamber. Two Republicans joined 54 Demo-

voted "present" and four senators U.S. SENATEVOTE • Advancement of Ann Millett's nomination for a seat on the Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit.

after discovering the lab and several unknown chemicals.The into drug and sexcrimes. Thesus- hazmat team arrived early Saturpect — whom the Sheriff's Office day afternoon, disassembling the did not identify — was arrested at lab and cleaning the room that the home. housedit. — Bulletin staff report Detectives evacuated the house

Merkley (D) ..................Y I/I/yden (D) .................... Y

end an earlier impasse. Obama's decision could only beoverturned by rejections by both chambers. In the earlier instance, the GOP-

controlled Housepassed asimilar bill, which was then put aside by the Democrat-controlled Senate.

Thursday's vote will likely meet Also Thursday, the House of

crats in voting in favor of cloture,

Representatives passed abill expressing disapproval of President Barack Obamaraising the debt

while 37 Republicans and Reid

limit at his own discretion. Con-

with the same fate when taken up by the Senate later this week. The

measure passed by a222-191 margin, with three Democrats and 219 Republicans voting yes and

of John A. Brown, 19th-

century Jefferson County homesteader?

The county historical society wants to hear from

you and your recollections of your ancestor. Contact society President Jerry Ramsey at 541-4755390.

knowledge of their ancestor. Ramsey said he hopes one day to commemorate the name change at an event where the society could erect a plaque identifying John A. Br o wn, and his contribution to Jefferson County.

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"WAYPOINTS":A screening of the fly-fishing film with raffles and giveaways; proceeds benefit the Wild Steelhead Coalition and the Bend Casting Club; tickets available at the Confluence Fly Shop; $10 in advance, $12 at the door; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.ticketriver.com/event/8588waypoints-world-premier-in-bend. FREAK MOUNTAINRAMBLERS: The Portland alt-country band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. THE NATUREOFWORDS: Guest author readings and book signingsby Lawson Inada,James Prosek, Karen Finneyfrock and Jim Lynch; food donations benefit Neighborlmpact; $30 plus canned fooddonationsaccepted;7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700. "A PLACE ATTHETABLE": A screening of the 2012 documentary followed by a discussion with community groups that deal with hunger; free; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 S.E. ESt., Madras; 541-4753351 or www.jcld.org.

American band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. RISING STARCREATIVE WRITING COMPETITIONAWARDS CEREMONY:Honoring emerging writers ages15 and older in various genres with a lecture by guest author Karen Finneyfrock; free; 7-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-617-2233 or www. thenatureofwords.org.

four Republicans and 187 Democrats voting no. Two Republicans

voted "present." U.S. HOUSEVOTE • Bill expressing disapproval of President Barack Obama raising the debt limit at his own discretion.

I/I/alden(R)................... Y Blumenauer (D)........... I OeFazio (D)...................I Schrader (D) ................ I Bonamici (D)................I — Andrew Clevengec The Bulletin

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Cowboy Collectables Russell Hill Sags Custom Leather Work Original Art & Furniture

Central Oregon.'s Past... Recreated. > 65147 N. Hwy 97 < » Just North Of Deschutes Market Road Overpass « » 5 Miles North Of Bend «

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

Victims try to recoup losses in

Cuts in food stamp program a concern for Oregon'spoor

investment

The Oregonian

scam case The Associated Press EUGENE — Authorities say victims of an i nvestment scam are unlikely to get much of their money back from J a mes Scott McKee, who pleaded guilty last month to nine counts of aggravated theft and securities fraud. But the v i ctims aren't

giving up, and the Eugene Register-Guard reports that some are going to court to seek compensation from one of M c K ee's f ormer partners. Seventeen people have joined in a c i vi l l awsuit against several investment p artnerships an d f u n d s managedbythe formerpartner, Steve Master. They're seeking $2.5 million, alleging violations of state securities laws and claims that the M aster p a rtnerships and funds are liable for the losses because McKee was a partner in those businesses at the time they invested. Richard Yugler, the Portland attorney representing Master, said no one has ever accused Masteror his companies of improper conduct and said both also are victims of McKee. "Steve Master has fully cooperated with every police investigation into Scott McKee," Yugler said. "We've had our ow n c omplaints about ScottMcKee. We've had our own direct financial losses because of Scott McKee." Master, a Eugene developer, is seeking dismissal of the suit. He severed all ties with McKee in 2010, before police served a search warrant on McKee's home and office and arrested him the following year. All but one of the crimes in the indictment against McKee took place between 2008 and 2010, when he was actively recruiting investors to the Master funds and in some cases diverting their money into other projects or for his ownuse. It's unclear exactly how much money investors lost. Investigators have alleged that McKee at times lied to investors about the level of risk and put money from customers seeking low-risk investments into high-risk projects or funds.

AROUND THE STATE RObdery SuSpeCt nadded —Quick thinking by a high school administrator helped police capture a man who turned out to be a

suspect in a Southern Oregonbank robbery. Students first alerted school officials at Crater High School in Central Point that a disoriented man was wandering on campus athletic fields. He fled when

a school resource officer tried to detain him. Athletic Director David By Ryan Kost PORTLAND — Carly Poe knows $20 might not seem like a lot of money to some folks. A twenty would go pretty fast at a trip to the movies, after all. But for Poe, 33, and her 14-year-old son, $20 is three or four days' worth of meals. "It's considerable when you think of it that way," she says. "I actually have $20 left for groceries right now." Poe, a Portland resident, is among the800,000 Oregonians who rely on food stamps each month to make do. As of Friday,theirbudgets became even tighter as a stimulus-era bump in funding for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, the official name for food stamps, ran out. The cut will translate to $11 a month for an individual or $36 for a family of four. All in all, Oregon will see a loss of $84 million in assistance over the next year. "Ten dollars per person per month adds up really fast," says Patti Whitney-Wise, the executive director of Partners for a H u n ger-Free Oregon. "What are you going to cut out? It might mean the only fruits and vegetables you're able to purchase will n o l onger be available." Food banks and pantries are bracing. They know their services, already in high demand since the recession, are going to be spread even thinner. What's more, deeper cuts may not be far off. Legislators are trying to push through a piece of agriculture and nutrition legislation that u sually passes easily. This time around, though, there's deep disagreement over future funding for the food stamp program. House members have voted to cut the program by $40 billion over the next decade and to sharply reduce eligibility. The Senate version of the bill includes $4 billion in cuts over the same period. The program and its recipients can't afford that, advocates say. "For people to understand how this impacts our whole state is important," WhitneyWise says. "We now serve one in five Oregonians. The recession hit us hard, and most of the jobs coming back are at the low end." Poe, for her part, is struggling to find work at all, despite having a bachelor's degree in anthropology and sociology. She's a single mother raising a son who fought cancer and is disabled, unable to attend public school. "We have been making ends meet with SNAP," Poe says.

Heard spotted him heading toward Scenic Middle School. Heard said that he began talking to the man, who said he was struggling with

mental health issues. Heardsays hekept a dialogue going and redirected the man away from the campuses until police arrived and arrested him. School officials later learned that the man was suspected

of robbing a Grants Passbankand fleeing in a taxi. WhiStle-blOWer Suit —The Willamette Education Service District has agreed to pay$150,000 to settle a former teacher's whistle-blower claim. Teacher Terri Moore will get just over $86,000 in the settlement, and the rest of the money will cover legal fees.

Moore says shelost her job because sherepeatedly reported safety gl~

violations at the high school at Hillcrest Youth Correctional Facility and filed a formal complaint about harassment and bullying by the

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school's principal. Moore won't be allowed to return as ateacher. The district's insurance carrier, the Special Districts Association of Oregon, decided to settle the case because of the costs of going to trial.

Ryan Kost/The Oregonian

Willamette ESD has denied Moore's allegations, but board chairman

Erika Orchard, a volunteer at Portland's Northeast Emergency Food Program, helps guide people through the pantry. Orchard has helped at the pantry for six years.

Ken Hector says the settlement is best for the district.

Elk poacher search —Oregon State Police is asking for help "It's a struggle and a worry every month wondering how we're going to come up with the money." Poe attends school, trying to get a master's in public health. She also volunteers and works as an unpaid intern. "You deal with a lot of people who think, 'Oh, you're not working hard enough. You're lazy,"' she says. "We're working really, really hard. There are a lot of people in tough positions where they're trying to better their lives but they're just not able to make ends meet yet." At the Oregon Food Bank, "we are already serving as many people as we can," says JeffKleen, a policy advocate. During the last fiscal year, the food bank distributed 1.1 million emergency food boxes. The group is proud of that work, but it's no substitute for SNAP, Kleen says. On Northeast 72nd Avenue, in the basement of Luther Memorial Lutheran Church, folks shop the aisles of Portland's Northeast Emergency Food Program. More people come at the end of the month as benefits run dry. Howard Kenyon manages the program, aservice offered through the Ecumenical Ministries of Oregon. He doesn't expect tosee demand spike right away, but as the month of November presses on, he imagines people will come looking for extra help. "It's bad timing," he says. "It's terrible timing, actually." People are already strug-

identifying a person who illegally killed a bull elk east of Astoria in late October. Police said Saturday that the Clatsop County chapter of the

those on the edge. He made his first visit to the pantry and found he had to wait awhile for his turn. "I don't mind waiting if it feeds my family," said Wilburn, who receives SNAP benefits thatvary depending how much work he's getting. He's not happy about the cuts, but he's not upset either. "It could be a lot w orse," Wilburn says. "We are in hard times now, but I could be getting nothing." There's also this plain fact: Wilburn doesn't want to be on SNAP. He doubts most people do. "I believe people should help themselves," he says. But sometimes, he says, "It's OK to

Oregon Hunters Association is offering a reward of up to $500 for information leading to an arrest and conviction. Authorities say the bull elk was left to waste along Aldrich Point Road near the unincorpo-

rated Columbia River communities of Knappaand Brownsmead. The elk's head was removed. It was discovered Oct. 27, about 40 yards from the pavement near Owl Lane. Anyone with information can call 503-791-9486 or800-452-7888.

HemlClde ei'I'ee'lS —A Douglas County sheriff's spokesman says three menhave beenarrested for investigation of murder in the Oct. 20 death of a 57-year-old Myrtle Creek man. Spokesman Dwes Hutson identified the three on Friday as 21-year-old William Aguayo,

27-year-old Buford Harper and28-year-old Jarrad Ramsey,all of

Myrtle Creek. William Joe Bruton was found dead in his home and

the case hasbeen investigated as ahomicide by the county major crimes team. Aguayoand Ramseywerearrested Friday. Hutson says Harper has been in jail on an unrelated matter since Oct. 27. The

Roseburg News-Review says results of Bruton's autopsy havenot been releasedand officers have released noinformation about the circumstances of his death. — From wire reports

get help."

gling, the holiday season is particularly rough for many families, and the recent government shutdown has slowed economic growth, he says. "We're anticipating an increase in people who are on the edge," he says. "Maybe they haven't needed us. But now they will." Ray Wilburn, a father of six children ages 8 to 16, is among

Q)I(d We(k Rrt4(afnd' Nature Shop F orum C e n t e r , B e n d ( A c r o s s f r o m B a r n e s R N o b l e ) 541- 6 1 7 - 8 8 4 0 w w w . w b u . c om / b e n d

Sugar

on MEASURE 9-94

VOTE g;

skulls and

peppers placed on

TOURIShh, ARTS at PUBLIC SAFETY

an altar at Saturday's Day of the Dead event.

Measure 9-94 will boost Bend'seconomy and vital public services through a 1.4% increase jn the roomtaxguestspaytostayin Bend hotels,motels,andvacation rentals.Thesefundswillsupercharge Bend's economy bysupporting local businesses, the arts, police, firefighters, and tourism promotion. Bend's current lodging

Joe Kline The Bulletin

taX rate iS belOWmany Similar CitieS. MeaSure 9-94 Will bring uS uP to Par and Will benefit eVery Segment of our COmmunity.

Day Continued from B1 Several visitors to Saturday's celebration added items to the altars: framed photos, flowers, food and short notes addressed to the departed among them. At the base of one of the altars was a small display of two cans of Pabst Blue Ribbon beer, a bottle of Tapatio hot sauce, a photograph of a man and a short piece of wood with a handwritten message: "thanks Dean." Nyaradi said the desire to acknowledge one's ancestors is practically universal. "A lot of cultures celebrate their dead during this week, even it it's not called Day of the Dead," he said. "There are traces in Asia, in Europe — it's almost worldwide." Greg Delgado, an organizer with Causa, said while Central Oregon has a substantial Latino population — estimated at more than 11,000 in Des-

chutes County alone according to census data — public expressions of Latino culture have been relatively few. In part, it's a result of the large undocumented population,he said, people with good reason to avoid calling unnecessary attention to themselves. Delgado said large portions of Central Oregon's Latino

population are young, many the children o f i m m i grant parents who came here directly from Mexico or Central America. Young people who've only known growing up in the United States don't always immediately appreciate the customs of their parents' homeland, he said, but celebrating Day of the Dead and other holidays can help keep those traditions alive. "Under age 21, it's a huge number," he said. "That says that they're building families here, and establishing roots." — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletin.com

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Mike Hollern BrooksResources

Matt Williams Pine RidgeInn

Erick Trachsel Phoenix Inn

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PamelaHulseAndrews CascadePublications

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Les Stiles Desch.CountySheriff (ret.)

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Mark Capell Bend CityCouncilor

OranTeater FormerBendMayor

Arts & CultureAlliance

Cristy Lanfri Art in PublicPlaces

Jody Ward Art in PublicPlaces

Sue Hollern Art in PublicPlaces

RaySolley TowerTheatre

Frank Groundwater BendFilm

Arts, Beautification it Culture Commission

Cate O'Hagan Arts Central

DeschutesHistorical Society

Kelly Cannon-Miller

Amy Mentuck The Nature ofWords

ReneMitchell Scalehouse

Jade Mayer BrooksResources

ChuckArnold DowntownBendBusiness Assoc.

Noelle Fredland Old Mill District

Ieague Hatfield Footzone

Doug La Placa Vis>tBend

Dennis Oliphant Sun CountryTours

DaveNissen WanderlustTours

Also Endorsed by: Bend Cha m be r o f C o m m e r ce , B u l l e t i n E d i t o r i a l B o a r d , C a scade B u s i n ess New s, C entral O r e g o n A s soci a t io n o f R e a l t o r s , D o w n t o w n B e n d B u s i n ess Associat i o n ,

Visit Bend Board of Directors, Old Mill District, Police Chief's Advisory Board

'THE RATEINCREASES IN MEASURE 9-94 AND 9-96 ARE NOT ADDITIVE TO EACH ANOTHER. The 1.4% increase in Measure 9-94 applies only to hotels within the city limits of Bend. The 1% increase in Measure 9-96 applies only to hotels in the unincorporated areas of Deschutes County. pAID FOR BY: The BendrAp5 pAC - www.bendtaps.com

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES John William Alice May Johnson, of Redmond Sept. 12, 1926 - Oct. 28, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A memorial service will be held 5:00pm, Saturday, November 16, 2013 at the Redmond Christian Church, 536 SW 10th, Redmond, OR.

Artice Nada (Nodine) Fisk, of Bend July 8, 1927 - Oct. 31, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Homes of Bend 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No services will be held per Artice's request. Contributions may be made to:

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

Bobby Dell Long, of Bend May 1, 1937 - Oct. 27, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Memorial Services for family and friends will be held May, 1, 2014.

Cue "Rusty" Warren Elliott lll, of Redmond Oct. 20, 1961 - Oct. 29, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A private gathering of family and friends will take place at a later date.

Linda Suzanne Sjokvist, of Bend Feb. 28, 1949 - Oct. 27, 2013 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel 541-382-5592 www.deschutesmemonalchapehcom

Services: Per Linda's request, no services will be held. Contributions may be made to:

Humane Society of Central Oregon, 61170 SE 27th Street, Bend, OR 97702, www.hsco.org.

Mandana Beckner Livingston, of Bend Oct. 1, 1928 - Oct. 30, 2013 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel 541-382-5592

www.deschutesmemorialchapehcom

Services: A private family celebration will be held at a later date. Contributions may be made to:

Atelier 6000, 389 SW Scalehouse Ct., Bend, Oregon 97702, www.atelier6000.org in Mandana's name.

Patricia Rose Willis of Sisters Mar. 21, 1941 - Oct. 29, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Memorial service 2:00 p.m. Sat., Nov. 9, 2013 at the Sisters, Oregon Kingdom Hall of Jehovah Witnesses.

Sandra "Sandy" S.

(Spangler) George, of Bend

June 9, 1948 - Oct. 29, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Homes of Bend 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No services are being planned at this time. Contributions may be made to:

Humane Society of Central Oregon 61179 SE 27th Street Bend, Oregon 97702 www.hsco.org

Find It All Online bendbulletin.COm

Bozarth Jan. 18, 1933 - Oct. 24, 2013 John Bozarth, 80, passed away un e x p ectedly on O ctober 24, 2013. H e w a s born Jan. 18, 1933, to William and N e l lie (Smalley) Bozarth tn Bend, Oregon. John s erved i n t he Air Force from Decemb er 1 9 5 1 to Ju ly John Bozarth 1956 attaining the rank of Staff Sergeant. A fter hi s d i s charge f r o m the Air For c e , Joh n worked as a land surveyor and in farming. John enjoyed gold p r o specting, airplanes and took great comfort in hi s belief as Jesus Christ as his Lord and Saviour. J ohn w a s p r e c eded i n death by h i s p a r ents and h is first wife, Patricia. H e i s survived b y h i s w i f e , N ancy; son , Ri cha r d Bozarth; daughters, Diane M cHugh, K a th y M u r p h y , Carol Beer; and b r o thers, Jim and Ron Bozarth. A public visitation will be h eld Friday, N ovember I , 2 013, fro m 9 0 0 a m . t o 1 1:00 a . m. , a t A utu m n F unerals, 4895 NW L a r c h A ve., Red m o n d . Th e funeral service will f o l l ow at 1 00 p m ., at th e R edmond Co mmu n i t y C hurch, 237 N W 9 t h S t . , Redmond w i t h i n t e r m ent following a t Ter r e b onne Pioneer Cemetery. Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) is honored to be of service to the family.

Donald C. Boyle Jan. 28, 1928 • Oct. 25, 2013 Donald Clifford Boyle 85 of Bend died Fr iday, Oct. 25, 2013, of natural causes. He was born January 28, 1 928 in P o r t land, OR , t o Jack & M a r garet (Boland) Boyle. Don married Lorita Brug in 194 8 a nd h a d three children. In 1 9 60, Don marr ied Id a

(Shadle)

Boyle. She had a c hild a n d Don Boyle w ith D o n Ida's own c h i l d , t h e y h a d a combined five children. Mr. Boyle proudly served i n US M a r in e C or p F i r st M arine Division in W W I I . He enj o y e d f i shi n g , shooting, the outdoors and b eing w i t h h i s f ami l y . Survivors include his three daughters, Lisa Jensen of Bend, OR, Chris Robinson o f Killeen, TX , an d V i k k i Card of T h ief R iver Falls, MN; t h r e e gr an d s ons, C ameron Br ot he r t o n , Shannon Boyle an d S ean Hagey; tw o g r a n d daughters, Amy Reid and Jenny C iffra, a n d s e v e n g r e a t grandchildren. He was preceded in death b y hi s w i f e a n d f o r m e r w ife, tw o s o n s a n d o n e grandchild. A f a m il y g a t h ering w i l l b e held a t a l a t e r d a t e . Please sign the guest regi stry f o r th e fam i l y at www.niswonger-reynolds. com

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world: William C. Lowe, 72: Oversaw the birth of I BM's first personal computer, which was introduced in retail stores in 1981. Died Oct. 19 in Lake Forest, Ill. Gerard de Villiers, 83: A French popular novelist whose

raffish, long-running spythriller series, SAS, sold more than 100 million copies and became a kind of drop-box for real-world secrets from intelligence agencies around the world. Died Thursday in Paris. MannaDey,94:An acclaimed Indian singer whose voice was heard in scores of Bollywood movies. Dey sang hundreds

of songs, for Bengali as well as

TheBulletin

Bollywood films. Died Oct. 24 in Bangalore. — From wire reports

Sr ja Popovicchampione human rights By William Yardley

ecutor atthe Nuremberg war- New York Times in 1997. "They his wife and four children. He crimes trials after World War k now the lies they took in is not related to a prominent Srdja Popovic, a S erbian I I ; and Cyrus Vance, the presi- — they know they triumphed younger man of the same name lawyer and celebrated human d e nt of the New York City Bar when Sarajevo was bombed. who was among the leaders of rights advocate who pressed for A s sociation, who was named As a nation they have lost all Otpor, a student group whose reform and free speech for five s e cretary of state by President self-respect." demonstrations helped lead to decades, first under Commu- J i mmy Carter the next year. Popovic's survivors include the ouster of Milosevic in 2000. nistrule in the former Yugosla- An appeals court suspended via and later under the strong- P opovic's sentence in late May, man Slobodan Milosevic and a l t hough it banned him from Vonald Charles sacott his successors, died Tuesday in p r acticing law for a year. 1934 to 2013 Belgrade. He was 76. Popovic went on to represent A m emorial Se rvice wi l l be h el d His death was confirmed by m o re dissidents. In 1984, he was Saturday,November 9, at n00 p.m., his family's law firm, Popovic, a s ked to defend many of the soWaud's Funeral H o me , T i l l amook, Popovic, S a m ardzija called Belgrade Six, New Yorh Times News service

Oregon. A Prayer Service will be held at 2:00 p.m. o n Sunday, November

8c Popovic, which was FEATURED a g roup of Yugoslavs founded by his father, pg j TUARy ch arged with holding meetings for the purpose of "abolishing the work was representing com- e x i sting government." m ercial clients, many of them The dub i ousness of t h e internationaL But in the late c h a rges — the meetings were 1960s,he began a side career public and had gone on for defending writers, artists and y e ars — and the Yugoslav aupolitical dissidents who dared t h o rities' treatment of Popovic to criticize Communist Yugosla- d rew i n ternational attention. via.Bythemid-l970shehadbe- A s he was preparing his case, come one ofthe accused — and prosecutors listed him as a posomething of an international t e ntial w itness, disqualifying cause celebre because of it. h im un d er Yugoslav law from In March 1976, Popovic was s erving as a defense lawyer. sentenced to a year in prison A fte r Y u goslavia splintered for "maliciously spreading false an d M i losevic rose to power information and causing pub- i n t h e l ate 1980s advocating lic disorder," the Communist S e rbian nationalism, Popovic authorities declared. His sup- w a s among the first to speak posed crime was agreeing with o u t against him. A magazine the views of a client, a dissident h e started in 1990 — its title, and poet named Dragoljub V r e me, means "time" in Serbian — became a leading antiIgnjatovic. The charges stemmed from M i l osevicvoice. "When Milosevic 'cleansed' c ourtroom a r guments t h at Popovic had made two years t h e media, we suddenly got a lot earlier, when he tried to intro- o f r eporters," Popovic said in a duce evidence supporting Ign- 2 0 11interviewwith a Slovenian jatovic's claim that Yugoslavia's w eekly. "This was an excellent economic policies were failing. o p p ortunity to do something." Less than two weeks after He le f t Yugoslavia the next Popovic was sentenced, and af- y ear to live in the United States, ter international human rights i n p art because of the political and legal groups had publicized c l i mate under Milosevic. Later, his case, a group of 106 promi- a s the Bosnian war expanded, nent American lawyers signed h e accused many Serbs, even a petition asking President Jo- o p ponents of Milosevic, of alsip Broz Tito of Yugoslavia to l o w ing Serbian nationalism to free him. blind them to their complicity The signers included Ramsey in widespread brutality. "The people are sunk in their Clark, the attorney general under President Lyndon B. John- p a ssivity because they know son; TelfordTaylor,aleadpros- t h e y are guilty," he told The

10, at Willamette National Cemetery, Portland, OR.

Miodrag, in 1933.

Popovic's principal

Obituary policy Death Notices are free and will

be run for oneday, but specific

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday

In 1977, Don bought and managed Breslers 33 Flavors of Bend OR, and Tree House Pizza Parlor in Sunriver. By 1987 he sold both businesses. In 1983, Dort became the executive director of Central Oregon Economic Development Council. Dort was also the former manager of the Port of Garibaldi.

He is survived by his wife, Dione Vice Bacon; two sons, Donald C. Bacon, Jr. and daughter-in-law, Alison, and Andrew V. Bacon, both of of Tigard OR; daughter, Jennifer A. Bacon of Beaverton, OR; stepchildren Amanda Vice Rowley and son-in-law, Marc of Connecticut, Edwin A. Vice, Jr., and daughter-in-law, Mary, of Illinois, and two grandchildren,Jackson Rowley, and Vivian Rowtey; brother, John Bacon and sister-in-law, Lynn Bacon of Atherton, CA; and many second generation, and a few third generation, nephews and nieces,whom he loved and enjoyed so much.

.,Ir "I

HENRY (HANK) POWERS

(1933-20'j3)

Tears fall from the sky in loving memory of our father and husband, Henry L Powers. He passed from our arms on October24, 2013 at theageot 80. Daddy tuas born to make people laugh (and he did), time spent with him left a smile on your face. He was bornon July 23", l933, to Harvey attd Viola Powers on Fox Island, in Washington State. It was there he grew from child to mart and met the love of his life lwhom he later married) Eva Mae. Hank joined the Army after highschool and served our country in the Korean War as a Military Police Officer. After the war, he returned to Fox Island and Eva Mae. They raised two children together, Lori-Koch-Powers artd Jeffrey Powers. Hank was employed by, artd aco-owner of, Linnton Plywood for 28 years. He was a Lathe Operator and a Millwright. He retired at the age of 46. He was a life-time member of the Elks Club and gave to his community. He was a member of St. Thomas Parrish and took great comfort from his church and his Savior. He artd Eva spentmany years traveling from Lake Mayfield, WA to ytjma, AZ. They finally settled in Redmond, OR, where they were very active with a wealth of dear,close friends. Hank loved boating, fishing, camping, shooting, golf and clam digging. Of the many activities attd adventures Hank had ... his greatest lovestood tall and was clear to all who knew him, and that was his love artd devotion to his family. He had the joy of thrilling three grandsons with his tales and adventures and inrecent years, he was a proud great-grandpa of two beautiful children.

The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information

through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submtssron, by1 p.m. Fnday for Sunday publication, and

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

publication. Deadlines for

Daddy, you mill be missed!!! Oh so much ... but you will live on in eachof us ...

details.

A celebration of Hank's life will be held at St. Thomas Church in Redmondon November I I at I I:00 a.m.

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

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Hank is survived by his wife of 58 years, EvaMaePowers, his daughter, Lori and her partner, Larry, also his son, Jeff and his wife, Amy. Our father alsoleavesbehind his grandsons, Alex Koch, Joshua and Ryan Powers, along with their wives, Megan and Katie Powers. Last but not least, the young future of the Powers' legacy is Hadyn and Heath Powers, who are the children of Josh and Megan, they are Hank's great-grandchildren.

~Jt&~~%

' 9 N P~

Helen W. Clark Coeey

QAVIQCAREKERi.iii

August 12, 1957 - October 21, 2013

David Carl Kerlin, 56, of La Pine, Ore., went home to be with his Lord and Savior on Oct. 21, 2013, after a year-long battle against

colon cancer. . David was born to Darreld and Linda Kerlin on Aug. 12, 1957, in Glendale, Calif. After graduating from William S. Hart High School in Newhall, Calif., he relocated to Federal Way, Wash., where he

was employedasan accomplished automotive electrician for many years. In 2000, David moved to La Pine to be closer to his mother and father. David owned and operated La Pine Auto Electric and.

also workedfor Monaco CoachCorp in Bend. David is survived by his father, Darreld (Julia) Kerlin of La Pine, Ore.; sister, Sharon (Mark) Adams of Bend, Ore.; brother, Eric (Mary Jo) Kerlin of LincolnCity, Ore.;nieces, Dayna(Nick) deJong of Clovis, Calif., and Marci (Steve) Cummins of Lakertheath Air ForceBase,England;andmanyaunts,unclesandcousins.He was preceded in death by his mother, Linda Kerlin. David loved life and remained amazingly positive throughout his illness. Every day was a good day as he put his faith in

God's plan. Heloved his manyfriends andfamily members

throughout Oregon, California and Washington, especially

his young grand-nephew,Aidan, who adored Uncle "Daybit." David lived life simply but fully. He enjoyed surfing, the

ocean, the Seattle music scene, his guitars, hiking and fishing the Washington Cascades, photography, and growing artd caring for his many different plants. He

found great Ioy in buying and selling cool collectibles and eclectic things. A private burial was held Oct. 26, 2013, at La Pine Cemetery. A celebration of David's life will be held on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2013, at 11:00 a.m. at Cascade Bible Church in La Pine. In lieu of flowers, David requested donations be made to the Make-A-Wish Foundation or the Wounded Warrior Project.

1924 - 2013

Helen W. Clark Covey, loving mother, grandmother a n d g r e a t g r a ndmother, passed away Saturday morning September 28, 2013. Helen, daughter of Ida and John Wise, was bom April 26, 1924 in Sturgis, South Dakota and graduated High School in 1942, Helen married Robert Clark and they had 4 children, Jean and Sharon born in South Dakota and Russell and Chris who were born in Montana. In 1965 Helen, Robert and Chris moved to Califomia where Robert became ill and passed away in 1966. Helen later married Ross Covey and when Rosspassed away she moved to Gardnerville, Nevada to be near Chris' family, and decided to move to Bend in 1992, which later became the home town for Chris' family in 1998 and Jean's family in 1999. Helen loved listening to music, reading, embroidery and she enjoyed her membership in the Church of the Nazarene, A talented seamstress,Helen spent a lifetime creating her children and grandchildren's clothing. At retirement she began oil painting and it became one ofher biggest passions. She enjoyed many years of membership in Sagebrushers Art Society of Bend. Helen was preceded in death by he r 2 h u sbands, daughter Sharon, her sister Viola, her brother John and granddaughter Michelle. Survivors include her si s ter Geraldine, daughtersJean Goffand Chris Phillips of Bend, son Russell Clark of Bozeman Montana, 9 grandchildren, 12 great grandchildren, several nieces and nephews and their children, A memorial will be held at the Church of the Nazarene • 1270 NE 27th Ave. Bend, Oregon on Friday November 22, 2013 at I:00 pm. Helen will be buried with her husband Robert in Palo Alto, CA. We would like to extend a special thanks to the Mountain House for all their tender loving care of our mother, and the Bend Chapter of Partners in Care for all their help and assistance and ongoing support. Donations can be made in Helen's name to Partners In Care, 2075 NW Wyatt Ct.

Bend, OR 97701.

Ae & R

m f JXW M

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Yesterday Continued from B1 The room in the rear, 25 by 60 feet, has been leased by the Bend Lodge of Masons, who will move in as soon as the building is completed. In addition to the Mason hall there will be four offices. Entrance to the upper floor will be from the rear of the structure, the stairs coming out on Oregon street.

75 YEARS AGO For the week ending Nov. 2, 1938

Radio drama stirs nation Sunday night The FCC investigated a radio program today which caused thousands of persons in every part of the country to believe that the eastern United States had been invaded by creatures from the planet Mars in the first engagement of a "war of the worlds." The hysteria following the one-hour radio dramatic program swamped police and newspapers of New York City and New Jersey where the M artianadventurerswere said to have landed, killing thousands of persons after they left their space rocket. But it was not limited to the east. In Indianapolis, a woman ran down the main isle of St. Paul's Episcopal church crying: "the world is coming to an end." The congregation was hastily dismissed. In the east, in the country being subjected to the "invasion," hysteria ran riot. Several persons came forward to swear they saw the rocket land and "strange creatures" climb out of it. Hundreds fled and police cars screamed through the streetsof a score of towns, responding to frenzied alarms. The reaction was bitter and

the Columbia B roadcasting System, on whose network the program — a dramatization of H.G. Wells' novel, "The War of The Worlds" — was broadcast, was inundated with p rotest telegrams and telephone calls and itspress department was busy with explanations and

soothed them, and sent them home. Note to Readers:The hysteria reportedly spread to Portland and to Bend 2,500 miles away.

tance of 18 convicted criminals, For 48 days, 18 convicts at the California prison system medical facility here have been subsisting on synthetic diets consisting solely of foods from a test tube, mainly amino acids 50 YEARS AGO which act as the body's protein For the week ending builders. apologies. Nov. 2, 1963 Not only have the men subThe broadcasting system had sisted. For many, the general taken everyprecaution to pre- Food woes forced physical condition has showed vent anyone thinking its pro- moon race dropout improvement. Fat men have gram was real. Orson Welles The Soviet Union dropped slimmed down and the thin opened the program with a out of the moon race with the gained weight. Also, researchdetailed explanation of the play United States because it must ers say, there have been few and four times during the hour, put "food before rockets," diplo- gripes and none of the prisonan announcer broke in to inmatic sources said today. ers said he regretted taking form listeners it was a play. The agricultural crisis that part in the experiment. Theplaywas realistic enough forced Russia to buy millions of One aim of the synthetic diet that if h e ard i ndependently tons of grain in the West cannot project is to develop suitable of the announcements, it was be solved without huge invest- food for m a n-in-space proidentical with many ordinary ments and there simply is not grams. The project is financed news programs. It began with a enough money at Premier Ni- by a NASA grant of $400,000. weather report. An announcer kita S. Khrushchev's disposal to Dr. Milton Winitz, director of said the program would con- finance both this program and the project being conducted by tinue with dance music from a the moon shot, the sources said. the MedicalSciences Research hotel. Then came a few minutes One alternative would be Foundation, said the synthetic of swing music. This was in- to cut military spending, but food would be wholly adequate terrupted by a flash reporting Khruschev is believed deter- for feeding men on round trips an observatory professor had mined to keep this at a high to the moon. "But," he said, "the diet's chief noted aseries ofgasexplosions level until agreement can be on the planet Mars. reachedwith the West on arms virtues are not in space flight Then came a seriesof bul- reduction. but in medicine. letins and first-hand reporting Khrushchev's statement last from the scene. One of the first weekend getting Russia out of 25 YEARS AGO bulletins said a meteorhadland- the competition to land a man ed near Princeton, killing 1,500 on the moon was believed to For the week ending persons. Soon another bulletin portend a multi-billion dollar Nov. 2, 1988 announced it hadn'tbeen a mesaving. E.T. lands inCentral Oregon; teor at all, but a metal cylinder The Soviet budget for the containing "strange creatures" coming year i s no w u n der hundreds in panic armed with death rays who study. It was something to phone were warring on Earth's inhabBritish experts said all signs home about. itants. Then an actor represent- point to the fact that there is A squat, vvinkled extra tering the Secretary of the Interior "just not enough" to cover the restrial touched down in Cencame on andspoke ofthe terri- costs of the moon program and tral Oregon on Thursday, only ble disaster. Then other officials to meet industrial and consum- to be swooped up by passionate urged residents to flee the cities. er needs. fans clamoring for a wayward New York police reported alien of their own. they handled thousands of calls Synthetic food A ffectionately k n ow n a s even while the program was tested on cons E.T., the extraterrestrial's wellstill on the air. In New York Nutrition experts working publicized arrival on videotape City, over 200 persons fled their toward the day when man can swamped video stores and left apartments and ran as fast as thrive on chemicals alone have a number of customers at the they could toward Broadway revealed the results of experi- Bend Safeway store feeling where police overtook them, ments conducted with the assis- "alien"ated.

Latecomers lured by an ad promising copies of "E.T." at $16.99 found only an empty display and an apologetic note; 96 copies were whisked up by ea-

ger buyers soon after going on sale at 7 a.m. Elsewhere in town was the same. "It was a pain," said Diane Kohler, owner of Lady Di's Video. "Every single phone call, everysingleperson that's been through that front door has asked for "E.T," At the Pay Less store employees reported two motor homes in the parking lot and people waiting at the door to buy tapes before the doors opened. The pattern was echoed all over the nation as some 8 million copies of the 1982 Steven Spielberg blockbuster hit the racks. The "story that touched the world" earned more than $700 million worldwide to rank

as the greatest box office moneymaker in celluloid historylikewise shattered home video salesrecords with more than 10.4 million advance orders a month before its release. Lindi DeWolf, co-owner of Newport Videogurt, attributed the short supply to Speilberg's demand that producer MCA create only high-quality copies. DeWolf said video distributors pledged to fill back orders by mid-November. "It's a zoo over there", said Mieirs Home Video bookkeeper Grace Ralston of her Comptron distributor in Portland. Mieirsalsowas hard-pressed to honor pre-releasesales of tapes, receiving just 86 of the 120 copies ordered. Ralston, however, has yet to determine what all the excitement's about. "I haven't seen it yet," she admitted. I

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BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

Block' ssandalshopwasmusichotspot, drawing likesof Elliott, Dylan, Sebastian By Bruce Weber New York Times News Service

Allan Block, a leather craftsman and fiddler who made sandals and music in his Green-

wich Village (New York City) shop — which became a bubbling hub of folk music during the 1950s and '60s; a showcase for talented pickers and singers like Ramblin' Jack Elliott, Doc Watson and Maria Muldaur; and a destination for aspiring musicians like John Sebastian and Bob Dylan — diedon Oct. 23 at his home in Francestown, N.H. He was 90. The death was confirmed by his family. Block, who studied classical violin growing up in Oshkosh, Wis., was a self-taught sandal maker who helped popularize open-toed footwear. But he was prone to setting aside his leather samples and his awl to pick up a fiddle and jam with th e f o l kies, mountain music makers and acoustic blues players who were wont to drop in with their banjos, guitars, mandolins and other instruments. The store, the Allan Block Sandal Shop was just a few minutes' walk from Washington Square Park and from the Folklore Center on Macdougal Street, where perpetual musical performances, both i m promptu and planned, made Greenwich Village the red-hot center of the so-called folk revival. Many evenings and weekend afternoons, the jams migrated toBlock's store,where the crowds often spilled out the door and onto the sidewalk. According to Block's daughter, Rory, a blues singer who worked with her father and ran the storeafter he decamped for New Hampshire in the late 1960s, Bob Dylan dropped by more than once just to chat with her father. "He'd be sitting in a chair and my dad would be working and they'd be talking," Block said about Dylan in an interview. "And my dad said to me: 'You see that young man? He's a poet first and foremost. He values his art above all else. He's been signed by a label, but he really doesn't care about the business side of things.'" S ebastian recalled i n a n interview Wednesday that in

1960, when he was 16 and living with his parents on the perimeter of Washington Square P ark, soaking up w h at h e called "the folk scene, the doowop scene, the beatnik scene, the blues scene," that he often found himself at the sandal

shop. "This was a place that was an energy power point for the folk music movement," he said, adding that many of those who played there were his heroes, old-time musicians who were featured on the influential 1952 set ofrecordings known as the "Anthology of American Folk Music." "That particular album was very important for folk sing-

ers and people learning guitar in that era," Sebastian recalled. "And here were living examples, the people who had been on that anthology, and you could sit in a small wooden kind of room and be with them. It was unbelievable." Allan Forrest Blockwas born in Oshkosh on Oct. 6, 1923. His father, Isadore, ran a s crap

metal business that later expanded into building supplies. After high school, he studied journalism at the University of Wisconsin but never graduated, leaving during World War II to join the American Field Service, which he served as an ambulance driver in India. A fterward, he m o ved t o New York City — where, his brother Daniel said, he became interested in folk music — and then, for a while, to the woods of New Jersey, near Princeton, where, his brother said, he began making sandals. Back in New York, his first shop was a tiny hole in the wall on Macdougal Street. According to "Positively Fourth Street: The Lives and Times of Joan Baez, Bob Dylan, Mimi Baez Farina and Richard Farina," by David Hajdu, the West Fourth Street store opened in 1950. In addition to hi s daughters, Block, who was married several times, is survived by a son, Paul; a brother, Daniel; threegrandchildren;and three great-grandchildren.

•

• I

Cathy was born in Bend, Oregon and graduated from Bend High School in 1974. Cathy spent more than 30 years in marketing and public relations. She began her career in the newspaper industry at The Bulletin and worked more than 20 years in a variety of positions including Advertising Display Manager. In 1996, Cathy moved to southern California where she worked for The Newspaper Networkand subsequently opened the company's Seattle off ice.She co-founded the marketing services company PayneSpencer with her husband Warren Payne in 1999. Cathy was very involved with the Bend Chamber of Commerce, United Way, and Toastmasters. Cathy was also one of the Founders of Advertising Federation of Central Oregon. She spent extensive hours volunteering for numerous philanthropic organizations. In her free time, Cathy loved traveling, especially to her favorite city: New York. She also enjoyed pilates, cooking, music, and doing remodeling and restoration projects. Cathy is survived by her husband, Warren; father, Ray Spencer; her three sisters, Connie, Cindy, and Deanne; her children, Cara and Sean; and grandson, Tristan. She is also survived by her beloved pets: Toots, Simon, and Fig.

Cathy will be greatly missed and touched many of our lives.

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o f her life w ill be h e l d : In Kent, Washington on Saturday, November 9th

at the Shindig Martini Bar • 1 pm - 4 pm In Bend, Oregon on Saturday, November 16th at theElks Lodge ¹1371 • 11 am -3 pm In New York City in early 209.4. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Central Park Conservancy on her behalf:

www.centralparknyc.org.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

I l a

•

j SW W W

Today: Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers.

HIGH

Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers.

LOW

28 WEST Cloudy with scattered showers.

wAstoria.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x hhx34/43XXX X X X X X X X X

x xx x x x k k x x x HOOrkxx Umatilla Seasjdeo xNx ak 54/31 BCannonBeachi»x xxxxx Wtver; +jverxx' eThe • Hermiston 53I29 Wa owa m .. . . ~ ~ , sq/)5>~ Dages 48/32 Arlington • Penuleton 38/24 4 E CENTRAL HiilsboroPortland • En t erprise 'mv s v • oWasco 51/32 • Xxso/42 . Meacham Tigamook• .Hss i i53/39 39/23 + Mostly cloudy with ' vx i i W~ 47 / 4 0 " Ruggs oo 53/43 3//24 '"Ju"' J M aup i n ' rain and snow , McMjnYL ' v x x x x x 44I31 osep I La Grande ' 50/30 s GovernmentY showers. 5 I'' x x N ' Camp 34/27 Lincoln Ci s h + Lmillowdale 43/2 i«5 3 /39 • i« s EAST .

Chance of rain and

ib co 'ikdpFx i'

Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers.

snow.

gs Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers

Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers.

HIGH LOW

42 3 2

48 3 3

48 33

49 31

BEND ALMANAC

IFORECAST:STATE I

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday...... 645 a.m Moon phases Sunsettoday...... 4 52 p.m N ew First F ull Sunrise tomorrow .. 6:46 a.m Sunset tomorrow... 4:51 p.m Moonrise today.... 6:56 a.m Moonsettoday .... 5:10 p.m Nov. 3 Nov. 9 Nov. 17 Nov. 25

Pi •

PLANET WATCH

TEMPERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....6:1 5a.m...... 4:34 p.m. Venus.....11:01 a.m...... 7:11 p.m. Mars.......1:28 a.m...... 2:41 p.m. Jupiter......9 00 p m.....1212 p m. Satum......6:51 a.m...... 5;04 p.m. Uranus.....3:28 p.m......4:00 a.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 48/43 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.02" Recordhigh........77m1949 Monthtodate.......... 0.02" Record low.......... 2 in 2002 Average month todate... 0.06" Average high.............. 54 Year to date............ 4.32" Averagelow ..............30 A verageyeartodate..... 7.83"

Barometricpressureat 4 p.m29.97 Record24 hours ...1.25 in1984 *Melted liquid equivalent

+» >Albany~

» ~

47/27 v

arm Springs•

'pr y '

ixxxx i COruaiIIP a, i i i i»camp Sherman

~gy 'u

Florenceuss

g. . . ~ ~ x x x x x ok

54/40 •

~» »

» ~ « ~L a kep

XNX • Bandori, s - •Roseburg s s' , %52/39, s

p •

55/40

~27 "

• John

Redmond

Sun r lver • Bend

0 0 xxxx s i w~ . < 'x'4I40 ~ ~C Coos Bay<< • sss r e scent • xss k

49/3i

•

Ham ton 40/23

•

• Burns Riley

48/31

Juntura

3 8/26

Yesterday's state extremes

Jordan Valley

• Chn s tmas Valley Silver 3N24 l.ake

38/23

Frenchglen 43/28

Rome

38/25

rants

•

Nyssa

40/25

Hermiston

38/27

•

• 25o

54/43

• Brooklngs

Xlamath

Asaand

a Ils 40/23 ~

M43/34

55/41

Fields•

• Lakeview 36/2 5

McDermitt

42/28

43/23 ~

Bigings

Fort Pierce, Fla.

,+Bo/seii ~

40s

46 / 30 aps

Fraser, Colo.

San Francisco 62/48

3QS

Halifax 41/30 8 o ortland

Toronto

Rapi d City

55/31

C'ty 46/29

Kansas City

61/49

lbuquerque ~k/ahoma City

Los Angeles " 9

F+ x

Honolulutmu, 55~

Tiiuana

BOS m

7os

83/5 ,

Houston

•

48/31 ~ . I- • I W •

•

62/42

New Orleans • (

•

lando 8/60 • Miami 82/72

+ +c c c x v v v v +

zo. Anchorage 40/31

O A L A SKA

T.aPaz . + 82/71 •x

Juneau 41/36

Mazatlan2+

52/3 3 ngt on, D C 54/34

•

Bos , Dattasl-

. ++ + + + +

g ~i

Louisville ~ • x t 56/39 St. Lou/s~ ,r ' Charlotte 57/44 ' <~ 61/3 8 • Little Rock' Nashville 59/40 63/44 63/44,

69/53i

66/52

HAWAI I

Detroit I Buffalo

67/48

64/42 '

)

Omaha Des Molnes 50/39 60/4S + 6 1/4/ I

. Las

o CD

SOB

47/24 ton

• "I

54/44 i

Denver 66/32

Cecil Field Airport Fla.

86/72

Thunder Bay

Bismarck

—., a-;.„-

• 2.75

Quebec

'. i ip. 48/36

• 90' •6

43/36

states):

70/54

i 89/76 o y s.

FRONTS Cold

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through 4 pm.

Redmond/Madras........Low Prineviue..........................Low a service to irrigators and sportsmen. Astoria ........ 56/49/0.52.... 54/43/sh . ...53/45/sh Mod. = Moderate; Exi. = Extreme Reservoir Acre feet C a pacity Baker City...... 54/38/0.05....42/25/sn . ...38/23/sn To report a wildfire, call 911 Crane Prairie...... . . . . . . 32,903...... 55,000 Brookings......57/44/0.35.... 55/41/sh ....57/45/sh Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . . 85,261..... 200,000 8urns.......... 53/25/0.03....40/25/sn . ...37/26/pc Crescent Lake...... . . . . . 58,068 . . . . 91,700 Eugene........57/50/0.26.... 50/40/sh ....49/42/sh Ochoco Reservoir..... . . . . 9,814 . . . . 47,000 Klamath Falls .. 50/24/002 ...40/23/pc ...42/23/pc The higher the UV Index number, the greater Prineville...... . . . . . . . . . 81,240..... 153,777 Lakeview.......52/30/0.00 ...36/25/sn . ...37/25/pc R iver flow St at i on Cubic ft./sec La Pine........46/34/0.00....38/22/sn .... 41/21/rs the need for eye and skin protection. Index is Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie ...... . 216 Medford....... 56/44/0.08.... 51/37/sh . ...52/38/pc for ar at noon. Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . . 35.0 Newport....... 54/46/0.41.... 50/44/sh . ...49/45/sh Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ..... . . . 14 MEDIUM HIGH gggg North Bend..... 57/50/0.27.... 53/40/sh . ...55/46/sh Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 148 Ontario........50/30/0.02..... 49/31/r . ...46/29/pc 0 2 4 6 8 10 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 423 Pendleton...... 58/45/0.12.... 51/32/sh . ...50/28/pc Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls ..... . . . . . 501 Portland .......56/51/0.64.... 50/42/sh . ...50/43/sh Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res.. ... . . . . . 35 Prineville.......48/40/0.00.... 44/26/rs . ....45/30/c Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res.... . . . . . 74.2 Redmond....... 53/36/0.02....43/25/pc . ....43/26/( Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . . . 89 Roseburg....... 55/51/0.24....49/41/sh ....50/42/sh Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 148 Salem ....... 57/50/039 ...53/39/sh ...52/42/sh ~~ Sisters.........46/37/0.00.... 40/26/rs..... 42/27/rs YLDIN Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 MEDIUM The Dages...... 59/47/0.11 ....52/34/pc...... 51/35/r • or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

g%g

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

32/14 Ig CCCCCC

5 „I

(in the 48 contiguous

39I19

o jx,x

WATER REPORT

Monday Bend,westoiHwy97.....Low Sisters..............................Low The following was compiled by the Central Hi/Lo/W Bend,eastolHwy.97......Low La Pine...............................Low Qregon watermaster and irrigation districts as

Legend Wweather,Pcpprecipitation, s sun,pcpartial clouds,c clouds,h haze, shshowers,r rain,t thunderstorms,sf snowflurries,snsnow, i-ice,rs-rain-snowmix, w-wind,f-fog, dr-drizzle,tr-trace

o www m V

Sunday Hi/Lo/W

Burns

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

Yesterday's ' eXtremeS

Yesterday Hi/Lo/Pcp

IPOLLEN COUNT

• 62'

42/26

Paisley

FIRE INDEX

OREGON CITIES

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

Valeo 49/3i

35/23

.Chbmult

38/23

I~ • Brothers 39/23

Cr escent• Fortaock38/24 •• •

Partly to mostly cloudy with a few snow showers ntarlo possible.

Baker Cl 42/25 PI

Unity

40/26

• Paulina oi/23

43/25

La Plne38/22

i«5 0/3

• Beach

•

• Mitchell 43/23

4/26

x .XXX X X x

xxvc'sc/40ixxxxxxxh

55/50

33/22 o

CONDITIONS • +++Q

.++++ '

o4 4>

* *

* * * * *

***e*

xr o kok

W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow

Ice

Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/yy Hi/Lo/yy Abilene,TX ......70/36/0 00...68/52/t. 68/60/pc Grandlapids....48/43/0.39...46/34/s. 51/42/pc RapidCity.......59/27/000..55/31/pc.43/27/pc Savannah.......75/60/1.00...70/47/s.. 68/48/s Akron ..........50/44/0.11...43/28/c.49/37/pc Green Bay.......45/38/0.00...48/39/s. 52/44/sh Reno...........67/31/0.00..50/28/pc. 46/25/pc Seattle..........58/52/0.55 ..49/39/sh. 48/42/pc Albany..........58/37/001..43/21/pc.. 42/28/s Greensboro......70/49/000...60/34/s.. 53/35/5 Richmond.......77/60/0.00... 59/33/s .. 52/38/s SiouxFalls.......56/29/0.00..58/40/pc. 53/34/sh Albuquerque.....63/35/0.00..64/42/pc.61/42/pc Harnsburg.......63/45/0.00..50/28/pc.. 46/33/s Rochester, NY....51/40/0 37.. 39/24/pc .. 43/34/s Spokane........51/38/0.30 .. 43/28/rs .. 43/28/c Anchorage ......42/37/0.00...40/31/r...39/26/r Hartford,CT .....68/41/0.00..48/25/pc.. 45/27/5 Sacramento......76/42/0.00... 69/42/s .. 70/45/s Springfield, MO ..55/40/0.00... 59/44/s...60/48/t Atlanta .........70/4i/0 00...62/41/s.. 62/40/s Helena..........60/30/000..39/25/sn.. 35/19/c St. Louis.........57/45/000... 57/44/s .62/48/pc Tampa..........77/65/0 58... 79/60/s.. 81/67/s Atlantic City .....70/54/0.00..54/34/pc.. 51/41Is Honolulu........87/75/0.00..86/72/pc. 86/71/pc Salt Lake City....71/39/0.00 .. 46/29/0. 40/29/sn Tucson..........86/47/0.00 ..82/53/pc. 79/49/pc Austin..........74/49/0.00..72/51/pc...72/62/t Houston ........73/57/0.00...71/54/s...73/68/t SanAntonio.....76/53/0.00... 73/55/s...73/65/t Tulsa...........62/43/0.00...66/50/s .. 65/55/c Baltimore .......68/48/0.00... 53/30/s .. 48/37/s Huntsville.......67/43/0.00... 59/39/s.. 63/42/s SanDiego.......68/56/000.. 66/58/pc. 65/56/pc Washington, DC.72/56/0.00... 54/34/s .. 49/40/s Billings.........57/31/0.00..43/27/rs.39/25/pc Indianapolis.....53/40/0.00...52/36/s. 56/47/pcSanFrancisco....6350/0.00... 64/48/s.. 63/49/s Wichita.........61/39/000..64/4ipc. 62/51/pc Birmingham.....69/46/000...62/42/s .. 65/44/s Jackson, MS.... 69/49/0 00 65/43/s. 72/54/pc SanJose........70/45/000.. 66/46/s 64/46/s Yakima.........59/45/0.15. 52/27/pc. 47/31/pc Bismarck........56/22/000 ..52/32/pc. 41/26/pc Jacksonvile......74/60/028..,72/48/s. 72/56/pc SantaFe........59/26/0.00.. 58/33/pc.53/32/pc Yuma...........85/54/0.00... 83/54/s .. 75/50/s Boise...........57/41/001..46/30/pc. 43/29/pc Juneau..........42/29/000..41/36/pc. 42/38/pc INTERNATIONAL Boston..........66/50/000 ..46/31/sh .. 44/33/s KansasCity......56/40/0 00... 61/49/s. 64/50/pc BndgeportCT....65/48/000 ..51/31/pc.. 47/35/s Lansing.........48/43/0 28...45/31/s. 49/39/pc Amsterdam......55/48/020 ..50/43/sh 49/43/r Mecca..........97/79/000 . 94/74/5 .. 96/75/s Buffalo.........49/39/013 ..37/25/pc .. 44/35/s Las Vegas.......75/50/000... 72/50/s. 63/44/pc Athens..........76/58/0.00... 70/56/s .. 70/59/s Mexico City .....66/55/0.11...73/54/t...71/49/t Burlington, VT....56/37/0.08 ..40/22/pc.. 40/29/s Lexington.......58/42/0.01... 54/37/s .. 61/44/s Auckland........63/54/000.. 62/53/pc. 67/59/pc Montreal........46/37/0.14..39/23/pc.39/32/pc Caribou,ME.....48/36/000 ..35/23/pc.. 37/20/s Lincoln..........59/35/000 ..62/44/pc. 60/43/pc Baghdad........66/60/0.00 .. 79/64/pc.83/66/pc Moscow ........48/39/000..45/42/sh. 47/38/sh CharlestonSC...73/59/087...69/46/s.. 67/47/s Little Rock.......65/51/000...63/44/s. 67/54/pc Bangkok........97/81/0.00... 93/75/s. 90/74/pc Nairobi.........81/61/000..77/55/sh. 77/56/sh Charloue........71/St/000...61/38/s.. 56/36/s LosAngeles......80/59/000..66/55/pc.66/54/pc Beiling..........57/37/000...61/42/s. 65/43/pc Nassau .........88/75/0.00...81/75/t...80/77/t Chattanooga.....67/44/000...61/38/s.. 64/39/s Louisville........61/43/001...56/39/s. 63/47/pc Beirut..........75/68/0.00... 77/66/s ..78/67/c New Delhi.......81/63/0.00...86/63/s. 85/62/pc Cheyenne.......56/24/000 ..58/28/pc. 38/23/pc Madisonyyk....45/34/000... 50/39/s. 54/44/pc Berlin...........55/45/000 ..52/40/pc.46/41/sh Osaka..........70/50/0.00...69/53/c. 66/54/sh Chicago.........48/38/005...50/39/s.55/47/pc Memphis....... 62/48/000 61/44/s 66/54/pc Bogota .........66/48/0.00... 63/48/t...56/50/t Oslo............45/28/0.00..40/37/sn.. 41/30/c Cincinnati.......57/47/000... 51/36/s .. 57/45/s Miami..........89/72/000 ..82/72/pc. 83/75/pc Budapest........64/46/0.00... 64/41/r ..54/52/c Ottawa.........43/36/0.03...36/21/s.. 43/30/c Cleveland.......51/46/0.16 .. 43/30/rs.. 49/38/s Milwaukee......48/43/0.00...49/43/s. 52/46/pc Buenos Aires.....68/59/2 28.. 75/49/pc. 67/50/pc Paris............61/50/0.94..53/49/pc.52/39/pc Colorado Spnngs.59/24/000..65/31/pc. 43/26/pc Minneapolis.....50/34/0.00..54/44/pc. 49/37/sh CaboSanLucas ..91/72/0.00... 81/63/t. 84/63/pc Rio deJaneiro....84/68/0.00...83/65/s.. 85/68/s Columbia,MO...54/42/000... 59/44/s. 59/48/sh Nashville........64/43/000... 59/40/s .. 65/46/s Cairo...........77/64/000... 82/64/c. 83/62/pc Rome...........72/57/0.00...71/62/r. 69/61/sh Columbia,SC....75/56/000...67/40/s.. 63/40/s New Orleans.....74/55/000...68/53/s. 76/62/pc Calgary.........39/28/0.04.. 32/14/sn.. 28/1/pc Santiago........79/46/0.00...72/61/s.. 75/60/s Columbus, GA....76/50/0.00... 65/43/s .. 65/45/s New York.......68/55/0.00..49/35/pc .. 46/37/s Cancun.........88/70/0.00... 82/73/t...82/75/t SaoPaulo.......84/64/0.00..85/66/pc...67/58/r Columbus OH....53/47/000...48/31/s.. 52/40/s Newark NJ......68/52/000..51/32/pc..47/37/s Dublin..........52/36/010..42/36/pc.49/42/pc Sapporo ........58/40/0.00..57/41/sh. 54/42/sh Concord,NH.....66/34/0.00..46/19/pc.. 45/24/s Norfolk, VA......72/62/0.03... 59/39/s .. 52/43/s Edinburgh.......46/30/0 00.. 43/33/sh. 43/34/pc Seoul...........54/43/0.00 ..59/50/sh. 60/50/pc Corpus Christi....82/60/000... 75/63/s...83/68/t OklahomaCity...65/40/0 00 ..67/48/pc. 66/52/pc Geneva.........64/54/0.49 ..52/40/sh.45/41/sh Shanghai........73/63/000..71/55/sh. 67/59/pc DallasFtWonh...68/50/000...69/53/s...69/58/t Omaha.........58/34/000..60/45/pc.59/44/pc Harare..........81/63/0 00... 75/58/r. 75/57/sh Singapore.......88/77/2 27..86/78/sh. 87/78/sh Dayton.........55/46/0.00...49/34/s.. 53/42/s Orlando.........76/64/0.27...78/60/s. 81/64/pc Hong Kong......84/77/0.00..78/72/sh.. 78/72/c Stockholm.......48/34/0.00..46/43/sh. 45/37/sh Denver....... 69/26/0.00 ..66/32/pc. 45/27/pc PalmSprings.... 84/55/0.00. 82/55/s .. 76/51/s Istanbul.........63/59/0.00 ..55/53/pc.. 66/59/s Sydney..........88/61/0.00..80/54/pc.66/55/pc DesMoines......55/44/000...61/47/s.60/50/pc Peoria..........52/40/000...54/41/s. 58/48/pc lerusalem.......69/57/000 ..77/60/pc.75/63/pc Taipei...........84/75/0.00..76/69/sh. 72/70/sh Detroit..........48/45/007...43/34/5 .. 47/41/s Philadelphia.....70/52/000...52/33/s .. 48/39/s Johannesburg....73/49/0.00..72/51/pc.. 78/55/s TelAviv.........81/59/0.00..83/66/pc. 85/69/pc Duluth..........45/34/000..47/37/pc.47/33/sh Phoenix.........90/54/0.00..83/58/pc. 78/54/pc Lima ...........68/59/0.00...70/61/c. 74/62/pc Tokyo...........63/55/0.00..69/50/pc.64/53/sh El Paso..........72/39/000 ..68/52/pc. 74/52/pc Pittsburgh.......52/45/003...43/27/c .. 47/33/s Lisbon..........68/55/0 00 64/55/sh 65/60/sh Toronto .........46/39/0 06 37/32/s.. 41/39/c Fairhanks........30/18/000...26/13/c .. 28/14/c Portland,ME.....65/42/0 00..47/24/sh .. 44/26/s London .........59/50/0.04..50/40/sh. 49/39/pc Vancouver.......50/45/1.11..49/34/pc.. 45/36/c Fargo...........52/27/000 ..55/39/pc.48/30/pc Providence......66/52/0.00 ..48/29/sh.. 45/31/s Madrid .........64/43/0 00..61/47/pc. 56/45/sh Vienna..........52/45/0.00..56/39/sh.. 53/45/c Flagstaff........64/22/000 ..55/27/pc..47/20/rs Raleigh.........71/55/000...61/35/s .. 54/36/s Manila..........90/79/0.00...90/74/c..88/74/c Warsaw.........54/39/0.00...52/39/r.. 49/45/c

From the first paved road in Oregon to our latest smartphone app, AAA has been keeping our members mobile since 1905. And now, we've reached a new mile marker — 750,000 members! It's a number we're proud of, because it means more members than ever are sharing in the savings, service and peace of mind that comes with membership. We're thankful to everyone who has been part of this journey — our employees, our partners and, most importantly, our members. We look forward to the road ahead!

AAA.com I 1-800-JOIN-AAA

Oregon/Idaho

• .

•

I I I I

•

Stop by your local AAA Service Center and celebrate with us!

Friday. November 8 • 2-4 p.m. Enjoy a slice of cake and refreshments. For a Service Center near you, visit AAA.comllocations

Membership means more.'

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Milestones, C2

Travel, C3-5 Puzzles, C6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

Lending

SPOTLIGHT

'Les Miserabies' auditions

a helping

Shore Thing Produc-

hand for

tions is scheduling auditions for the musical "Les Miserables" from

6 to10 p.m. Monday, Tuesday andThursday at Pinckney Center

veterans

tt». i . »

for the Arts at Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College

By Mac McLean The Bulletin

Based out of a building at the corner of Fourth Street and Olney Avenue, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1643 is open to any veteran who has been

Way, Bend. "Les Miserables" »

will be presented by

The TowerTheatre

+zl

» »

Foundation as part of its

rt»tl»~

Marquee Series, Sept. 14-20, 2014. Tickets go on sale to the general public Nov. 1.

honorably discharged

Auditions are byappointment only.

Contact: www.shore thingproductions.com.

Repair cafe fixes broken goods

s: ~

The Environmental Center's Rethink Waste

Project is sponsoring Central Oregon's first Repair Cafe from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday at Pakit Liquidators, 903 S.E. Armour, Bend. The free event is

Photos by Barb Gonzalez/ For The Bulletin

"The Fisherman," memorializing anglers lost at sea, stands at the southern end of the Woodley Island Marina on Humboldt Bay. The Dick Crane sculpture, dedicated in 1981, is a few steps from docks where tuna boats and oyster skiffs depart from the harbor.

groups may have different membership requirements and program offerings, they share a common mission statement that involves making sure their fellow veterans get the help they need or at the very least can find someone they can talk to who has been through a similar experience. "We do what we can," said Greg Slaseman, commander of Post 1643. "And if we can't

meant to connect people with broken items with others with the skills or

tools necessary to fix them. Volunteers will be

on hand to repair small appliances, clothing, bikes, knit goods, small

furniture, some jewelry, backpacks andmore, according to a press release. "A Repair Cafe is a

..»f a »

fun event that brings

people together and engages themwith their

help (a veteran) we'll

stuff," Denise Rowcroft, Rethink Waste Project

coordinator, said in the release. "A lot of the

goods we buyare so cheap it doesn't seem worth it to repair, but that just keeps us stuck

in a consumptive cycle of buying more stuff

— which costs us personally and globally." Attendees should bring their broken items

and any replacement parts (or money tobuy parts at the event). All

broken items maynot be able to be repaired at the event, but the volunteers will do their best with what they have. There will also be an unfinished

projects areawhere resourceful upcyclers and

The Carson Mansion, now the private Ingomar Club, was built in1884-86 as the home of pioneer timber baron William Carson. The picturesque, three-story manor is widely regarded as the single finest example of American Queen Anne residential architecture.

See additional photos on TheBulletin's website: denddulletin.com/travel

A sculpture of legendary logger Paul Bunyan stands beside the main offices of The Blue Ox Millworks. The Eureka complex encompasses a sawmill, blacksmith shop, pottery kiln, printing and bookbinding shop, spinning-andweaving studio and craftsman's apothecary.

• History comes alive in northwestern California city thanks to OldTownpreservation

DIYers will be on hand

to lend ideas, tools and skills to projects. Food will be available

for purchase from the El Sancho food cart.

Root Down set for Nov. 16

By John Gottberg Anderson • For The Bulletin

of driving on tortuous, twisting roads — boxed in by the world's largest stand of lofty redwoods and washed by the chilly Humboldt Current — this northwestern California port is the envy of other towns

It is one of four seasonal community suppers to connect local farmers with the community.

Local vegetables, dairy and chicken are provided by Central

Oregon farmers and can be washeddown with Phat Matt's beer,

local wine andOregon Spirit Distillers cocktails. Baked goods are provided by AKulinary

Innovations and baked bakery. Gluten-free options are available.

The cost is $25 for adults, $10 for children

younger than12 and free child care is available. The community room is located at1216 N.E. First St., Bend. For more information, visit

www.centraloregon locavore.org. — From staff reports

8II

solated from other cities of similar size by hours

be served family-style 6to9p.m. Nov.16in the student chefs from the Cascade Culinary Institute Culinary Club.

Eugene

EUREKA-

Central Oregon Locavore's Root Down Community Supper will its community room by

after serving abroad in a military conflict. It also provides a place where the local chaptersof four other veterans support groups — the American Legion, Disabled American Veterans, Marine Corps League and Vietnam Veterans of America — can hold their meetings and special events. But while these

across North America.

OREGON

Brooking»% A»q[ang ~ ~

Crescent City g 8

Why'? Credit Eureka's fondness for historic preservation Old Town Eureka, withmorethan 150 impeccably restored late 19thand early 20th-century commercial buildings and V i ctorian homes, is a remarkable 350-acre national historic district that extends three blocks deep for a full mile along the coast of Humboldt Bay. In the late 1950s and early 1960s, with a decrease in the demand for redwood lumber, things looked bleak for the remarkable structures of this neighborhood, some already a century old.Hotels were condemned and the entire precinct was eyed for urban redevelopment. Indeed, a freeway was plotted to run through the heart of the district. It never happened. "We make a big fuss whenever anything around here (is threatened) to be torn down!" exclaimed Ray Hillman o f t h e H u m boldt County Historical Society. Today, Old Town — which runs

Roseburg

k , E»r eka I

CALIFORNIA

NORTHWEST TRAVEL Next week: Eugene's new brewery district a long First, Second and T h i r d streets between C and N streets — is the catalyst for a Humboldt County-wide movement that has seen scores of historical structures renovated, their "bones" intact while their facades take on new life. That, in turn, has sparked a creative movement that has given Eureka "more artists per capita than anywhere in the state," according to the Humboldt County Convention & Visitors Bureau. Eureka was founded in 1850 as a transportation and supply center for gold mining on the nearby Trinity and Klamath rivers. Within 15

years, lumbering and shipbuilding had become theeconomic drivers. See Eureka/C4

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Built entirely of wood in Second Empire style in 1872, the Vance Hotel installed the region's first electric lights seven years later. Eureka's commercial architectural legacy is due in part to the fact that it didn't suffer the destructive fires that ravaged many other 19th-century cities.

send them to someone who can." About 13.4 percent of Deschutes County adults are veterans, according to U.S. Census Bureau's 2011 American Community Survey. In Jefferson County, 13.6 percent of adultsare veterans and in Crook County, it's 18 percent. The survey found about 12.3 percent of Oregon's total adult population served in the military at one point in their lives. And in Central Oregon, there are many veterans groups that offer support, companionship and activities to veterans of all ages. "We may not have as many veterans as other parts of the country," said Denny Drury, former commander of American Legion Post 4, which meets at the VFW Hall in Bend on the fourth Thursday of every month. "But there seems to be a lot of support." Drury said he can tell Central Oregon embracesits veterans by the fact the Honor Flight Program seems to have no problems raising the money or finding the volunteers to run flights carrying World War II veterans to Washington, D.C., so they can see the World War II veterans memorial. His organization, which is open to active duty soldiers and veterans who served in the United States or abroad during a recent time of war, has about 125 to 150 active members. Many of these people are members ofanother veterans organization, said Drury, who is himselfone step away from Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 820. This group is open to combat veterans from the Vietnam War and meets at the VFW Hall on the fourth Tuesday of every month. See Veterans /C3

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

M II ESTONE~

FormsforengagementweddinganniversaryorbirtitdayannouncementsareavaiiabieatTheBugetin i777sw c h andterAve.,send orby emailing milestones@bendbulletin.com. Forms andphotos must be submitted within one month of the celebration. Contact: 541-383-0358.

ENGAGEMENT

Man's letter onhiswife's teachingcareergoesviral

ANNIVERSARIES

I I'!;" 'P' ('ysr r-'""'

By Jane Stancill

the same thing. Haley Brown wasn't after RALEIGH, N.C. — The the attention. She wouldn't day Haley Brown gave notice name the school or the disthat she would quit the ca- trict where she teaches. She reer she loved, her husband, only said she has taught in Matt, handed her a letter. three different schools in She opened it and cried. two school systems during Brown, a n e l e mentary her career. She will leave in school teacher, had b een November for an adminisin the classroom for seven trative position with a homeyears. She adored her stu- building company. dents and fellow teachers. A spokeswoman for Wake And she loved moments County, N.C., Public Schools like this: "Seeing the light said an employee named bulb go off. I think that's why Haley Brown is a secondany teacher gets into teach- grade teacher at Briarcliff ing, because that's the best Elementary in C a ry, N .C. feeling, seeing them so inter- Before that, a Haley Brown ested and engaged and final- was employed with Johnly getting it ... and knowing ston County, N.C., schools, a that you made a difference." spokeswoman there said. Unfortunately, she said, Wake C o u nt y S c h o ol there were fewer and fewer Board member C h r istine such experiences. It seemed Kushner i s n' t su r p r ised as if testing had taken more that Matt Brown's missive of her energy and robbed went viral. Kushner said she the students of m e aning- hopes it serves as a wake-up ful instructional time. The call to the community and number of teacher assistants the state. "Teachers I talk to t ell dwindled. T h e w o r k l oad kept growing, but she had me they're working harder received only one automatic than ever," Kushner said. «I raise and a 1 percent cost think they also feel less apof living increase in seven preciatedthan ever,and less years' time. valued." T he l etter f r o m M a t t Matt Brown, who works Brown said he understood at a bank h e d eclined to why she was giving it up. name, said he didn't intend And he was glad. his essay to b e p o l itical, That heartfelt note became though some have t aken a post on Brown's blog. Soon, it that way. The situation it had gained 1,200 "likes" on was bad under the previous Facebook. Democratic administration, It seemed to have meant he said, and the Republicans s omething t o p e o ple, s o now in power have not done B rown s ai d h e f ig u r ed anything to improve it. Each he'd send it in t o the edi- party seems to blame the t orial page at T h e N e w s other, he said. 8 O b server, w h ich s u b All he knows, he said, is sequently pu b l i shed it what he watched his wife go on Oct. 12. (See it h ere: through: getting to school http://www.newsobserver. early, staying late, bringing com/2013/10/12/3277055/one- work home, giving up all her nc-husband-whos-happy- personal time. "I've seen over the years his.html) The opinionpiece became how Haley's been burdened the most popular story page with just one thing after anon the newspaper's website other, and every year they in 2013. Half a million people add something additional have read it — most who to it that occupies hours or found it through Facebook days at a time," Brown said. — and more than 600 have "Her time doesn't increase commented, said Eric Fred- but they expect more out of her." erick, managing editor of newsobserver.com H aley Brown s ai d s h e In an interview last week, looks forward to getting her the Browns, who live in Ra- life back. "When I leave on my last leigh, N.C., say they have been overwhelmed by t he day, I will be so relieved that response. I will not have the burdens "It's been crazy, but in a and the pressure and the good way," Haley B rown stress of teaching," she said. "So it's a bittersweet thing. I said. "I just had no idea it would go this far. I just fig- am sad. I really do love my ured a c o uple o f p e ople students and the people I would like it and say, 'Good work with, but it's just time for you,' you know, and that to move on." would be it. It's really just She doesn't mind that her been unbelievable." husband's note morphed into S he's received hugs o f a public testimonial. "Teachers are hardworksuppott.Parents of former students have been in touch. ing people, and we're dediFellow teachers have echoed cated," she said. "But it's time her sentiments — some say- that people knew what is reing they wish they could do ally going on." News g Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)

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William and Margaret Hollinger

Hollinger William "Bill" and Margaret (Weinheimer) Hollinger, of Bend, will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary. The couple were married Nov. 14, 1953, at Christ the King Church in Los Angeles.They have four children, Shawn (and Mary), of Bend,

Jessie Janego and Erik Higgins

janego — Higgins Jessie Janego and Erik Higgins, both of Portland, plan to marry June 21, 2014, at Alpenglow in Sisters. T he future b r ide i s t h e daughter of Steven and Patricia Janego, of Sisters. She is a 2003 graduate of Corvallis High School and a 2007 graduate of University of Oregon, where she studied political sci-

the rocket branch at Edwards Air Force Base in California

ence. She works as a project manager in market research for Revelation, Inc. The future groom is the son of Perry and Linda Higgins, of Marshfield, Wis., and form erly of Medford. He isa 2004 graduate of North M edford High School and a 2008 graduate of University of Oregon, where he studied accounting. He works as an accountant for Lattice Semiconductor.

and as an oceanographer for the U.S. Naval Oceanographic Office in California until his retirement in 1975. Mrs. Hollinger worked for WOAI-TV station in San Antonio and Pacific Telephone

and Telegraph Company

until her retirement in 1952. Kevin (and Meg), of Saigon, They have been members of Vietnam, and the late Bill St. Francis Church in Bend Jr. and Kuipo; and t h ree since 1975. grandchildren. They have lived in Central Mr. Hollinger worked for Oregon for 38 years.

BIRTHS Delivered at St. Charles Bend Stephen and AmyMcCorkle, a girl, Hadley Adele McCorkle,7 pounds,4 ounces, Oct. 17. Ralf and Danika Schulz, a boy, Jenson Rein Schulz, 7 pounds, 15 ounces, Oct. 23. Phillip and Alison Johnson, a girl, Abigail Rose Marie Johnson, 6 pounds, 12 ounces, Oct. 2. Thomas and Sara Kuhn, a boy, Jonah Thomas Kuhn, 6 pounds, 13 ounces, Oct. 22. Matthew and Wendy Bates, a girl, Aryanna Justice Bates, 7 pounds, 5 ounces, Oct. 22. John Anthony and Kendralinn Dunning, a boy, Conner Ray

Anthony, 9 pounds, 5 ounces, Oct. 21. Delivered at St. Charles Redmond

Josh Knapp andDaylee Gannon, a girl, Juliauna Nicole Knapp, 7pounds, 12 ounces, Oct. 21. John and Jennifer Campbell, a girl, Autumn Olivia Campbell, 9 pounds, 6 ounces, Oct. 20. Katherine Ridings, a boy,AidenLee Ridings, 6 pounds,10 ounces,Oct.22 Keith and Andrea Karoglanian, a boy, Caddis Brewer Karoglanian, 7 pounds, 5 ounces, Oct. 22. CodyandCindyAllbee,aboy,Nathan Joseph Allbee, 8 pounds, 2 ounces, Oct. 23.

Isssr

Sometimesit's best to let children askthe questions

Ralph and Janet Delacour

By John Rosemond

Delacour

asked questions about them accomplishes nothing of value A radio talk show recently and is very likely to cause a called to ask h o w p a rents sharp spike in anxiety. After should explain school shoot- all, it is a given that the parent ings to their kids. in question is explaining beMy answer: It depends. I cause he or she is anxious, and prefer, for the most part, for it is also a given that anxious parents to say nothing unless parents precipitate anxiety in their children ask questions. children. And then, when a child asks, T he question, t hen, b e for parents to say as little as comes: What should a parent possible. My rule of t humb say about school shootings if a has always been to give chil- child has heard and expresses dren only t h e i n f ormation worry a bout t h em? Under they need, when the absolutely those circumstances, the reneed it. sponse should be reassuring B An aside: The selectivity of ( Your school is safe") and this question says more about brief because lots of words the media's tendency to cre- can confuse a child and lead, ate drama than anyrealneed again, to anxiety. on the part of children. For Somethingalongthese lines, example, when 10 children perhaps: "There are people in are killed in a school bus ac- the world who do bad things. cident somewhere, no one in Sometimes these people are the media calls to ask me how bad and sometimes they're parents should explain school just confused. This is a very bus accidents. bad thing that's happened. No To "explain" school shoot- one understandsthese things ings to a child who has not very well. I certainly don't." McClatchy-Tribune News Service

Ronda (and Steve) West, of Chino, Calif., the late Timothy (and widow Christy), of Bend; eight grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren and two g r eat-great-grandchildren. Mr. Delacour worked

Ralph and Janet (Gardner) Delacour,ofBend, celebrated their 66th wedding anniversary with a family reception hosted by their daughters. The couple were married as a designing engineer Oct. 30, 1947, in Yuma, Ariz. for Aerojet. Mrs. Delacour They have four c h i ldren, worked for Sears. Sandra Young, of Bend, DebThe couple have lived in ra (and Gregory), of Bend, Central Oregon for 35 years.

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN C 3

Aztalan offers apeekinto the past By John Bordsen The Charlotte Observer

LAKE MILLS, Wis. — Westbound from Milwaukee, the scenery on I-94 gradually shifts from subdivision and s t r ip malls to rolling Wisconsin prairie blanketed in cornfields. At Exit 259, about two-thirds of the way to Madison, some make a seven-minute detour to Aztalan State Park, a tranquil rest stop on the banks of the Crawfish River. It's a chance to see an unusual archaeological site, an outpost of a long-lost Indian civilization. Toward twilight, you can sit atop a grass-covered,900-year-old ceremonial mound and take in the pastoral vistas. And, perhaps sitting at one of Daniel Seurer/ Friends of Aztalan the park's picnictables, wonder: Aztalan State Park is home to a series of earthen mounds that Were they really cannibals? were the work of an ancient pre-Columbian culture.

History-rich ruins In 1836, a territorial settler came acrossthe series ofearthen mounds on the west bank of the river that clearly were not the work of nature. Surveyors and scientists followed and determined the rises were the work of a vanished pre-Columbian culture. As the city-building Aztecs of Mexico believed they were originated in a land to the north, the mounds in Jefferson County were given an Aztec-inspired name: Aztalan. The f ederal g o vernment wasn't interested in a cquiring the ruins; the surface was plowed for farming and several mounds were leveled. Two of the three large flat-topped ceremonial platform mounds — the tallest is 16 feet — remain fully intact; of the 40-some smaller "marker" mounds, nine are still present. The first formal scientific excavation of Aztalan, in 1919, determined the perimeter of the stockade and its watch towers; underground within the enclosure were found house sites, tools, pottery shards and more. Thefire pits and refuse piles also were found to contain butchered and charred human bones and heads: It was clear that people had eaten people here. That the Woodland tribes of southern Wisconsin had no formal cities — and no oral history mentioning Aztalan — thickened the air of mystery at the site. Folklore and sometimes-rival archaeological theory continue to this day. This summer, the History Channel sent a crew to do an Aztalan show. On a more serious note, there were two scientific digs this summer. The park is just 172 acres; the ancient town occupies about 17 of them in an oak-ringed swale between the highway and the Crawfish River. Throughout the year, busloads of school children climb the lawn-topped mounds and walk around parts of the partly reconstructed stockade. There's no interpretive ranger here, just a grounds crew. Friends of Aztalan volunteers give tours and raise funds for the site, but on your own you'll have to make do with r eading signs that sketch some of the story here. The grounds are m owed to point up the size of major mounds. Smaller mounds outside are close to the parking area and highway. You'll find grills at the picnic tablesthere. Few know Aztalan as intimately as Robert Birmingham, who retired as official state archaeologist and is now a professor of anthropology at University of W isconsin-Waukesha, near Milwaukee. His "Aztalan: Mysteries of an Ancient Indian Tovm" was published in 2006 by the Wisconsin Historical So-

ciety Press. Here's his take: "Aztalan was the northern outpost of a great c ivilization c o mparable t o other great early civilizations in the world. We call them the Mississippians; they rose after AD 1000 and had, at its center, the first city in what is now the United States — that's Cahokia, in present-day Illinois. It was a very large city and had a society that was very complex. It was similar to Mayan cities in Mexico. They built large earthen mounds as platforms for important buildings. The major mound at Cahokia, where the ruler probably lived, is 100 feet high and greater in volume than the Great Pyramid of Egypt, though built of earth." Birmingham said this farming society developed and expanded throughout much of Eastern North America. The Crawfish feeds into the Rock River, a tributary of the Mississippi; water transportation was the common way of getting around. The Aztalan outpost lasted perhaps 100 to 150 years.

The civilization's collapse Around the year 1200, the Mississippian civilization collapsed in the Upper Midwest, for reasons still undetermined. One current theory points to worldwide c l i mate c h ange around 1200, when there was a century of drought. "Obviously, that made it harder to grow

enough food for large populations," Birmingham said. "People just disbursed. "Indigenous disease has also been brought up. When you get 20,000 people living together in poor sanitary conditions, it's ripe for epidemic. Things like tuberculosis have been found among the Mississippians." Persistent w a rfare c o uld have been a factor on the Crawfish River, he said. "The Mississippian culture was aggressive and expanding. Aztalan is one of most heavily fortified sites in the archaeological record of Eastern North America." Birmingham's tho u g hts about cannibalism there are much more nuanced. Human remains at the site — those found in 1919 and those found since — "have been analyzed and don't fit the pattern of cannibalism ... at least for food," he said. Eating others, Birmingham explained, is an ancient and worldwide consequence of intense warfare: "The taking of trophy heads, cutting up the bones of your enemies and eating them ritually — t aking the power of your enemies — is well-documented in many cultures. "In W isconsin, th e H o Chunks themselves recite a story in which they greeted some Illinois people who were

potential enemies by k i lling them, putting them in a pot, then boiling and eating them. It was not for food, but to show great disdain." The Mississippians at Aztalan, he t hinks, got along with some Woodland tribes, but others would've thought these intruders from the south would've been trespassing on local land. Hence the stockade; hence warfare. The Ho-Chunks, also known as Winnebago, are still in Wisconsin; they own six casinos. Yet there is no mention of the Aztalan people in any of their passed-down stories. Birmingham believes this dearth of oral history may be due to so many Native Americans — 80 percent, he says — dying of disease introduced by Europeans: "It's like burning down the library." The thousands who v i sit Aztalan every year i nclude Americans and foreigners interested in pre-Columbian culture. Among them are descendants of Wisconsin's Woodland tribes: "They take pride in knowing that Native people were more sophisticated."

Veterans Continued from C1 " A lot o f ou r g uy s a r e c rossovers and belong t o more than one veterans organization," Slaseman said, explaining that once somebody joins one veterans organization they ar e o ften recruited or volunteer to join another group. He is a member of the local VFW post, the local Disabled American V eterans chapter and the Central Oregon Marine Corps League. But he admits he's not as active in the latter group, which is open to Marine Corps veterans and meets at the VFW Hall on the fourth Wednesday of every month, because his involvement with the previous two have him spread a little thin.

"Once you're in a group,"

he said, "there's always s omething going o n a n d they're always looking for volunteers." Slaseman said there's also always someone you c an talk to and that can make a world's worth of difference for veterans who are in need

of help. Seven years ago, a local World War II veteran named Phil Bellefeuille started getting together with a couple of his friends — who were also veterans— fora cup ofcoffee at the Elks Club on Tuesday mornings. They turned this weekly ritual into a Monday lunch and as more people started showing up to their informal meetings decided it was time to make things official and formed the Central Oregon Band of Brothers. "Our mission is to be a social group," said J.W. Terry, president of the Central Oregon Band of Brothers. "But if anybody needs help, we do that too." Terry said his organiza-

"Our mission is to be a social group. Butif anybody needs help, we do that too."

Veteransgroups in Bend Here is a list showing

Bend's largest veterans support and community service groups, whenthey meet and howyou canget

— J.W. Terry, president of the Central Oregon Band of Brothers, whose group meets weekly at Jake's Diner

in touch with them. Unless otherwise noted, each of

these groups holds monthly tion, which now h a s 9 35 members and separate chapters that meet in La Pine, Prineville and Redmond, is designed to provide members with a place where they can talk with other veterans about what they experienced while serving in the military and what their lives have been like since they stopped. He said "the t erminology might be different (depending on when a person served) but the things you talk about are the same." Slaseman said this ability to talk to someone with a shared experience can be vital to veterans from the Vietnam War an d e a rlier conflicts because unlike veterans who served in Iraq or Afghanistan, these people were never officially briefed on the services that could help them when they left the military. "You've got to go find that information out for yourself," Slaseman said, adding he knows of one World War II veteran who is 90 years old and just learned he could have received help from the Veterans Administration for a problem he'd been dealing with for a good chunk of his life. He said many veterans can avoid this situation simply by sitting down and chatting with another veteran who might have gone through a similar situation.

meetings at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall at1503 N.E. Fourth St. in Bend.

• American Legion Post4 — Meets at 6 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of every

month. www.legion.org or on Facebook, http://on.fb. me/1ipTJEj. • Central Oregon Band of Brothers — Meets at10:30

a.m. every Mondayat Jake's Diner, 2210 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend. www.

oregonbandofbrothers. org or on Facebook, http:// on.fb.me/1g7XwcC.

• Central Oregon Marine Corps League — Meets at 5:30 p.m. on the fourth

Wednesday of every month. www.mcleague. com/mdp or onFacebook, http://on.fb.me/17tb3Xu. • Disabled American Veterans Unit14 — Meets at 6:30 p.m. on the third

Thursday of every month. www.dav.org or on Facebook, http://on.fb. me/1isMv2h.

• Veterans of Foreign Wars Post1643 — Meets at 6 p.m. on the first

Thursday of every month. www.vfw.org or on Facebook, http://on.fb.

me/1dFvfsR. • Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 820 — Meets at 6 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of every month. vva820.com or on Facebook, http://on.fb. me/1gZrhh2.

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

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The Samoa Cookhouse has been a Humboldt Bay institution since 1893, when it served three family-style meals daily to hungry loggers. It continues to do so today, offering set menus in a spacious dining room that adjoins a small museum of logging-industry history. •

became Eureka Books (320 Second St.), specializing in antique and out-of-print books. The Italianate-style E.E. Janssen Building (422 First St.), built in 1875, boasted Northern California's first elevator; now it is an edgy gallery for Humboldt State University art students. At the Oberon Bar 8c Grill (1886), formerly the Oberon Saloon (516 Second St.), bartenders still tell of a fight that author Jack London picked with a logger in 1910 — and ended with him in jail for the night. A Eureka classic is the Ea-

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The work of Romano Gabriel, an immigrant Italian folk artist whose wooden flowers and faces once adorned the lawn of his Eureka home, now is enshrined in an Old Town storefront. More of Gabriel's work is exhibited at the city's Morris Graves Museum of Art.

Eureka Continued from C1 The town grew slowly but steadily until the great San F rancisco e a r t hquake o f 1906. Ironically, that disaster resulted in Eureka's biggest boom, as shipload after shipload of North Coast redwoods became the primary building blocks in the reconstruction of San Francisco.

Living history By that time, downtown Eureka already had its share of vintage buildings, places like

Expensesfor two

the Buhne GeneralStore (423 First St.), a Greek Revival structure erected in 1869 by Captain H.H. Buhne, who brought the first large group of settlers into Humboldt Bay in 1850. The wooden Vance Hotel (525 Second St.), built in Second Empire style in 1872, had the first electric lights in the region (1879); that it has survived D4 years is a testament to Eureka having avoided the destructive fires that ravaged many other communities in the 19th century. The Louvre Cafe (1873) was a tough logger bar before it

$90 Breakfast, The Big Blue Cafe

$28 TOTAL $889.39

dinner; moderate. Hotel Arcata. 708 Ninth St., Arcata; 707-826-0217, 800344-1221, www.hotelarcata.

com. Rates from $95 Red Lion Hotel. 1929 Fourth St., Eureka; 707-445-0844, 800-733-5466, www.redlion.

com/eureka. Rates from $104. Pacific Grill open for three

meals daily; moderate. Town House Motel. 933 Fourth

If you go

www.eurekatownhousemotel. com. Rates from $59.95.

lall addresses in California) INFORMATION

DINING Bayfront Restaurant. 1 F St.,

com. Humboldt County Convention and Visitors Bureau. 1034 Second St., Eureka; 707-443-

1021 NF Grand Avenue Portland, OR 97232 503-235-2100 . FAX 503-235-0396

Located 5 minutes from downtown in the Lloyd Center District

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Eureka; 707-443-7489, www.

facebook.com. Lunch and

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facebook.com. Dinner only.

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Moderate

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Los Bagels. 403 Second St.,

Eureka; 707-442-8525, www. only; expensive. Eagle House Victorian Inn. 139 losbagels.com. Breakfast and lunch every day. Budget Second St., Eureka; 707-4443344, www.eaglehouseinn.com. Oberon Bar & Grill. 516 Second St., Eureka; 707-443-3663, Rates from $105. Gallagher's www.oberongrill.com. Lunch Irish Pub openfor lunch and

St., Eureka; 707-443-4536,

Humboldt Bay Tourism Center. 205 G. St., Eureka; 800-808-2836, www. humboldtbaytourismcenter.

RED LION HOTEL Portland l Convention Center

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Restaurant 301 open for dinner

Dinner, Bayfront Restaurant

Based on availability. One vehicle per room. New reservations only.

$372.78 Dinner, Pacific Grill (Red Lion)

Admission, Sequoia ParkZoo $11

Call & ask for the REASONS rate or access: www.redlion.com/conventioncenter 8 enter promotional code: "REASONS"

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LODGING Carter House Inns. 301 L St.,

Dinner, Five Eleven $105 Breakfast, Ramone's $12.40 Lunch, Cafe Nooner $24.50

Right on the MAX Light Rail 8 Portland Streetcar lines

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lround-trip) at $3.40/gallon $96.56 Lunches en route $30 Lodging lthree nights), Red Lion

$15

We'll throw in FREE parking ($14 value) & our 89 fall/winter Portland Event & Festival Guide

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Budget Five Eleven. 511 Second St., Eureka; 707-268-3852, www.

Admission, Blue Ox Millworks

Stay mith us behveen: Oct 27, 2018 -Feb 27, 2014- for only H89

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cafenooner.net. Lunch only.

$58.25 Breakfast, Los Bagels $20 Lunch, SamoaCookhouse $25.90

C OME TO POR T L A X D

Eureka; 707-443-4663, www.

com. Rates from $179.

ff89REASONS TO~

Carson Mansion

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redwoods.info

Eureka; 707-444-8062, 800404-1390, www.carterhouse.

one another, in 1973 and 1974, Old Town was declared a National Historic District and the Eureka Redevelopment District was created. "By the late 1970s, most of what you see today had been accomplished," said Hillman. "The attitude toward the district really changed with the (historic) designation. Today, very little is decrepit. It's hard to find any buildings that need work."

Eureka's best known building, ironically, stands just outgle House Inn (139 Second St.), side of the National Historic which has been in continual District, on a low hill just a few business as a hotel and restau- blocks from Humboldt Bay. rant since it opened in 1886. This is the Carson Mansion, In the 1892 Wave Saloon, now built in 1884-86 as the home of the Cafe Waterfront (102 F St.), pioneer timber baron William women entertained gentle- Carson (1825-1912). Designed men in second-story "bluebird by San Francisco architects rooms" that have since been Samuel and Joseph Newsome, converted to bed-and-break- the three-story, 16,000-squarefast use. foot manor is widely regarded The Bank of Eureka, built as the single finest example of in 1911 at 240 E St., is now the American Queen Anne resiClarke Historical Museum, its dential architecture. specialty a renowned Native Continued next page American collection of basketry,stoneware and other crafts. Throughout O l d Tow n and beyond, guided and selfguided walking t ours l ead past cast-iron storefronts and buildings with classical Greek columns, gabled roofs, glazed t erra-cotta m o l d ings a n d scrolled parapets. "Back in their day, First and Second streets were pretty wild," Hillman said. "Between the lumber camps, the sailors, the fishermen, and railroad men and the guys who came here on 'conventions' with their fraternal organizations, the bars, brothels and gambling rooms did good business. Police ignored what went down on 'Two Street,' which they called 'The Deuce.'" While th e 1 960s i nvited t hose who wanted to r a ze downtown and start fresh, it also inspired preservationists to mobilize. Within a year of

5097, 800-346-3482, www.

Gas, Bend to Eureka, 710 miles

Built in 1889 as a wedding gift from his father to Milton Carson, "The Pink Lady" set a standard for historic preservation in Eureka when it was restored in 1964. The city subsequently established a redevelopment district that led to extensive restoration work across the city.

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and dinner; weekend brunch. Moderate

Ramone's Bakery & Cafe. 209

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www.ramonesbakery.com. Breakfast and lunch. Budget Samoa Cookhouse. 511Vance

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E St., Eureka; 707-445-2923

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Road, Samoa; 707-442-1659,

www.samoacookhouse.net. Three meals daily. Budget to moderate

ATTRAGTIONS Blue Ox Millworks and School of Traditional Arts. 1 X St., Eureka; 707-444-3437, www. blueoxmill.com

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Clarke Historical Museum. 240 E St., Eureka; 707-443-1947, www.clarkemuseumiorg

dinner. Moderate The Big Blue Cafe. 846 G St., Arcata; 707-826-7578, www.

Morris Graves Museum of Art.

facebook.com. Breakfast and

Sequoia Park Zoo. 3414 WSt.,

lunch. Moderate Cafe Nooner. 409 Opera Alley,

Eureka; 707-441-4263, www.

636 F St., Eureka; 707-4420278, www.humboldtarts.org

sequoiaparkzoo.net

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

From previous page Lime green in color, with several fanciful peaked roofs, the picturesque mansion — constructed mainly of redwood, but also Central American mahogany and other exotic woods — is a tribute to the country's Gilded Age, blending Eastlake and Italianate styles into a grand Victorian showcase. But the building should not even becalled the Carson Mansion; it is the Ingomar Club (143 M St.). When the Carson family sold off its holdings in 1950, the building — constructed at a cost of $80,000 — was purchased as a private men's club for just$35,000 and renamed for William Carson's own Ingomar Theatre, a popular Eureka PRE' entertainment venue from 1893 I;/r) to 1923. It remains a private club today, and as such, the building and grounds are not open to Photos by Barb Gonzalez/ For The Bulletin public tours. One can almost hear the alley cats yowling from the wall of "Inharmonious," a 2003 painting by local Soon after his own estate artist Duane Flatmo and the Rural Burl Mural Bureau. Murals adorn the walls of many downtown was completed, William Car- Eureka buildings and side streets; this one may be found near Fifth and F streets. son honored his eldest son, Milton, with another Victorian home across the street from dreds of wooden blossoms and his own. Forever known as trees that he sculpted and paint"The Pink Lady" for its exterior ed. He added faces and figures, paint, it was not maintained as some real, some imagined; afwell as its parent mansion. ter 30 years, it looked like someWhen its restoration was thing from Disneyland's "Small undertaken in 1964, Hillman World" exhibit, but much more said, "People saw what could be elaborate. done." That led to the creation After Gabriel's death, the of the redevelopment district, Humboldt Arts Council relohe said — and to ongoing restocated the Sculpture Garden of ration work. Romano Gabriel to a unique A cross Fourth an d F i f t h storefront at 315 Second St. Streets (U.S. Highway 101), for Dedicated during E u r eka's instance, is the Arkley Center monthly First Saturday gallery for the Performing Arts (412 G open house, it has become a St.). Built in 1920 as the Richard popular tourist attraction. More Sweasey Theater, a vaudeville of Gabriel's work may be seen, and silent-film playhouse, it laton smaller scale, at the Morris er became a departmentstore Graves Museum. before a local family purchased M urals adorn t h e w a l l s it in 2003 and undertook a fourof many downtown Eureka year restoration. streets. Duane Flatmo's whim"It had been in desperate consical animals and plants, and dition," said Hillman. "I never Randy Spicer's tribute to Louis thought it could be a theater Armstrong facing the Arkley again." Now it is the permanent Center, are particularly notable. home ofthe Eureka Symphony Best of all, perhaps, is Flatmo's Orchestra, although it is closed Sculptor Jack Sewell exhibits a fabricated steel figure near the trompe I'oeil "Tribute to Archiuntil next spring for ongoing entrance to his Sewell Fine Art Gallery in downtown Eureka. The tecture and Performing Arts" maintenance work. gallery displays the works of several dozen painters, sculptors, (2007). It stands 70 feet tall on Nearby,the 1902 Carnegie Li- printmakers, photographers, fabric and glass artists from the the F Street wall of the Arkley brary was repurposed between Humboldt region. Center. 1996 and 2000 to become the My favorite city exhibition is Morris Graves Museum of Art the Sewell Fine Art Gallery (423 (636 F St.), honoring a famed items, wrought ironwork and themselves in t h e v a r i ous F St.), where owner Jack Sewell Northwest painter with several more — on hand-operated an- trades taught by Hollenbeck at presents the works of several revolving exhibits and a gor- tique machinery, none newer his School of Traditional Arts, dozen painters, sculptors, printgeous performance rotunda. than 1948, some dating all the a joint venture with the Cali- makers, photographers, fabric way back to 1866. fornia Department of Educa- and glass artists and jewelers, The Blue Ox O ver time, th e B lue O x tion. Five new students rotate all residents of the Humboldt It would be hard to imagine grew to encompass a sawmill, through each year, with 20 in region. the successofthe preservation blacksmith shop, pottery kiln, the program at any given time. Sewell himself is a remarkarts in Eureka without the pres- spinning-and-weaving studio, Hollenbeck refers to the Blue able artist who specializes in ence of Eric Hollenbeck. even a domestic farming area. Ox as a "historic park." It is r epresentational human f i gThe epitome of a self-made There's a craftsman's apoth- ramshackle, to be sure — but it ures in a wide range of media: man, Hollenbeck, 66, dropped ecary where Hollenbeck boils is also fascinating. Visitors are He casts bronze, fabricates out of school and went to work the essence from r edwood, invited to pay $7.50 for a self- steel, carves wood, sculptsconas a logger at the age of 16. black walnut, amaryllis and guidedtour of the facility, which crete and ceramic. And I was Two years later, he found him- iron oxide to make his own var- often may include an encounter fortunate while at this gallery self in the jungles of Vietnam, nishes, stains and paints. with Hollenbeck himself. to meet Orr Marshall, many of working for the U.S. Army as a An old-time printing and whose acrylic paintings and front-line radio operator. When bookbinding shop, its elements The arts scene mixed-media sculptures reflect he returned to California, he dating from the first decade of Eric Hollenbeck is a unique hisyears ofresidence in Japan. found a secluded property be- the 20th century, was crucial individual, but I wouldn't deside Humboldt Bay and built an in its owner's quest to learn to scribe him as quirky. There Taste tourism architectural mill shop. read — at the age of 50! have been plenty of o thers On a previous visit to Eu"Life gives you a gift to com- in the local arts scene who reka, in the spring, I met Sergio Never mind that Hollenbeck didn't know how to lathe wood, pensate for your handicaps," might qualify, not the least of Herrera just as he was opening let alone how to operate a table Hollenbeck said. "Become the whom was folk artist Romano his new Humboldt Bay Toursaw. He taught himself. best you can be at your gift, and Gabriel. ism Center in the heart of Old Over the next four decades, don't play to your handicap. Italian immigrant Gabriel Town. On my recent visit, seven he built the Blue Ox Millworks That's what I tell the kids." (1887-1977) used to say that months later, he was up and The "kids" are students, ages Eureka, with its heavy rains running — and doing very well, into one of only eight working architectural job shops in 14 to 18, going to school at the and blinding winter fogs, was to hear him tell it. "a bad place for flowers." So the United States. The Blue Ox Blue Ox. Rather than dropThe Tourism Center, a private produces custom-made wood- ping out of high school, the he made his own. He filled the business, is designed as a place en house fittings — windows, teens spend two hours a day 30-by-60-foot front lawn of his from which visitors can book all doors, cabinetry, decorative in a classroom, then immerse Pine Street home with hun- manner of regional tours — to Redwoods National and State Parks, to a variety of adventure The Arkley Center sports venues, to see such local for the Performattractions as the Sequoia Park ing Arts was built Zoo. (Established in 1907 as in 1920 as the the oldest zoo in California, the Richard Sweasey seven-acre park is now developTheater, a vaudeing a new showcase for regional ville and silent-film wildlife.) In all, said Herrera, playhouse. It later the Tourism Center offers 30 became a departdifferent tours, including hisment store before torical and architectural walka local family puring tours, gallery tours, factory chased it in 2003 tours and bicycle tours. K~~ and undertook a

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Eric Hollenbeck, owner of The Blue Ox Millworks, demonstrates the use of an 1878 scroll saw. One of only eight working architectural mill shops in the United States, the historic park doubles as the School of Traditional Arts for students between the ages of 14 and 18. A key element of the Tourism Center is taste, which shows off the region's outstanding wine, beer and food products, such as Humboldt Bay oysters and Cypress Grovecheese.I indulged my curiosity about the local shellfish on a short skiff cruise from Woodley Island marina with Sebastian Elrite, who has farmed his self-branded Bucksport oysters for some two decades. "Seventy percent of California oysters are from Humboldt Bay," he said, noting that the Point Reyes region is a distant second. "That's because in this bay, there is no evidence of pathogens or parasites. In f act, Humboldt has a h i g h health certification for all sea products. Dungeness crab, tuna, black cod and sole are the primary fish harvested here, along with oysters and smaller amounts of

mussels and manila clams, Elrite said. And he noted that redevelopment is continuinginthe harbor area as well as in tovm. Along the shore,a former factory has been removed, its footprint now

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THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

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DIFFICULTY RATING: *** *

* JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C3

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DAILY BRIDGE CLUB

Optical illusions By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency GJ O

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sharp practice," he told me. Cy the Cynic has his faults, but I've never known him to evade the Proprieties to gain an advantage. Cy had beendeclarer at 3NT. West judged that a heart lead might give away a vital trick. He led a passive

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"Weddings," he said, "literally saved the farm."

Opening lead — 4 8

Selling the farm

While the rest of the family groomed the carriage horses, grilled beef for dinner and put the finishing touches on tables full of white flowers, Adam Azevedo, Tony's 32-year-old son, checked in at the milking barn. Then he drove to a neighbor's dairy, where everything was being sold. Beneath a white auction tent that has become a common sight along these back roads, Mike Couto's friends drank at an open bar and made bids on his cows. "I was born to cows," said Couto, 60. "I've been in business 30 years and today is my last day." Like many other farmers in the region, his family emigrated from the Azores, an island region of Portugal. They started the 1,200-head dairy with six cows. He's always worked on the farm and knows no other life. "A dairyman lives poor to die rich," said Joe Melo, an industry advocate who had come to wish Couto well. Being a dairyman is a losing proposition, he said bitterly. Drought and high feed prices

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'In total awe' About half of the couples who marry at the dairy are from urban areas. "The onesfrom the city are in total awe,n said Carol Azevedo. "Last week there was a little boy, so excited, pointing and saying, 'Dad, look there's a cow.' But it was a horse." When city couples call to book, their first questions are always about whether there is a smell. Tony Azevedo tells them if they're worried about the nGod-awful stench" of a thousand cows under one roof, it's not there. But grass and dirt and crops and a little manure — that's just a good farm scent. The Azevedos provide everything but the cake, flowers and minister. An average wedding for 150 people costs $10,000. The music in the barn is heavy on boot-stomping coun-

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A dam Azevedo hadtoldhis sister, Arlean, earlier in the day that he probablywasn't coming. He wasn't really into weddings. She had smiled and said, "You look more like Dad every day.n Now he's at the barn, greeting old friends with a clink of their beer bottles, his 3-yearo ld daughter riding o n h i s shoulders. The next morning was like all the other Sundays. Adam came over with his wife and three children, including the baby. Their house is on the same ranch. Tony's dog, Guido, slept with his head on his master's boots. Adam gave the kids a ride on Ruby, a 13-year-old draft horse. There was an easy peace, even if during the rest of the week there's an undercurrent of father-sontension. It's just like with the weddings, Tony said. There are always nerves and the dramas. But there is always a moment after the vows have been said when everyone just relaxes and enjoys one another's company. uI often find that what's important," he said, "is the stuff that happens after you get done with what you think is important."

at www.gobeilleortho.com and

and young, dances.

C HECK OU T T H E D A M O N

try and a few traditional songs from theAzores.Everyone, old

createdby corn being diverted by federal ethanol policy devastated the industry in California, the largest dairy state in the nation. N ineteen percent o f t h e state's dairies went under between2008 and2012, according to the California Department of Agriculture. Withthe economic downturn, there have been few

The Bracelift Is The New Facelift!

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Bride Anna Thomason stands in a horse carriage at the start of her Sept. 28 wedding at the Double T Ranch in Stevinson, Calif.

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some of the bills. Azevedo said it worked for his family and the land his late fatherbought nearly 80 years

ago.

LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD

James seen in pairs 39 Montana motto 110 Nihilistic art movement metal 41 Yemen's capital 111 Follow 42 Do clerical work 1 2 3 4 43 SIimpys pal 44 Zest source 19 45 Symbol of a bellor's certainty 23 48 SFO listing 49 Eveiyday 27 connectors 50 Jesus ol 30 3 1 32 baseball 51 Durban dough 52 Bloom holder 39 53 Fight stopper 54 Post-hurricane assessment 58 Dlsney klng 59 "Fearful" feature ol Blake's Tyger 53 61 Tasmananda 59 Genesis shepherd 62 Sneeze cause 63 63 TookIhe plunge 64 Tapestry behlnd 66 6 7 whlch Polonius hld 72 65 Abstain from 66 "The WeaverDI 76

her Grecian-pleateddress and stuffed lipstick and two cigars into her cowboy boots. Over bythe horses, the best man slipped a flask out of his vest and offered a mare a sip. The preacher was late, but everything else was on schedule for the sunset wedding at the Double T. The cows had been herded from the pasture to make room for cars, and the barn was hung with white lights and Mason jars. Dairy weddings are now the stuff of bridal dreams. "Lately, it's a t rend," said TonyAzevedo,theownerofthe Central California dairy, which has been hosting nuptials for more than 20 years. "It's just that they don't call them dairy weddings, because people tend to think about flies and manure. It's 'barn weddings' or 'farm setting.'" In the latest Kelly Clarkson music video, newlyweds share a kiss in front of Azevedo's cows. The dairy wedding photos of another couple are in a video for country singer Jason Aldean. Antique milk cans and bales of hay are objects of lust on Pinterest, a social media bulletin board particularly favored by brides-to-be. "This Pinterest thing is my new business partner," said Azevedo, 61, with a shake of his cowboy hat. "Everybody wants to get married in a damn barn and have their picture taken with a cow." California's dairy industry needs all the help it can get: More than 100 farms went out of business last year alone. Dairy families are hoping that

OFF TREATMENT Expires 12/3 I/2013

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT

8 ancee rates i earat MAAwar s TV SPOTLIGHT

"I think this business is all about finding your niche, finding your style that sets you apart. If there are 20 or even 100 different artists out there who are able to do their own thing and reach their fans, it makes country music even better."

By Jay Bobbin © Zap2it

It hasn't been Luke Bryan's year alone in country music, but there's no question he's been enjoying a fabulous one. Named entertainer of t he year at last spring's Academy of Country M u sic A w ards, the singer-songwriter is riding high on the success of his album and single both titled "Crash My Party," and he's sold out concert venues across the country on dual tours. Things may be about to get even betterfor Bryan, since he has three nominations — including entertainer and male vocalist of the year — in the Country Music Association's 47th annual CM A A w a rds. Bryan will be among the performers as ABC televises the event from Nashville's Bridgestone Arena on Wednesday, with Brad Paisley and Carrie Underwood paired again as the event's hosts for the sixth consecutive time. H aving earned h i s f i r s t two CMA n o minations last year, Bryan says he's "excited about" his trio of chances this time. In a rarity for any artist,he's scored a couple of clean sweeps: He took both of his categories in the 2010 ACM Awards, and he won all nine awards he was up for at the 2012 American Country Awards, many of those linked to his hit single "I Don't Want This Night to End."

— Luke Bryan it back to you. It used to take a year or two for everybody to get an album like I wanted them to and learn all the

tainerof the year are Aldean, Shelton, George Strait and Taylor Swift. "I think t h i s b usiness is songs, but now people go right all about finding your niche, out and buy it and come to the finding your style that sets shows ready." you apart," Bryan says. "If Photo courtesy Newscom Though he still feels the there are 20 or even 100 difLuke Bryan is a nominee at the 47th Annual CMA Awards, airing thrill of having been named ferent artists out there who Wednesday on ABC. entertainer of the year once are able to do their own thing in 2013, Bryan notes, "All year and reach their fans, it makes has been amazing for me. I've country music even better. "It's pretty surreal," Bryan "The thing you never want making each experience the been able to stand on stages muses, adding that at award best I can, and I just relish and thank my audience for to do is have everybody stepshows, "I'm like a fan in the being in the game of country naming me that. That's a fan- ping on each other with the room, then I get onstage and music." voted award, and that's what same sound. I'm certainly hondo my thing. I just love the Sampling a crowd's reac- makes the title so special to ored to be nominated in these award show experience. It's tion to his tunes — also includ- me. It set the tone for the whole categories, and it's something always a fun night for country ing the country-chart-topping year for me, and it's never let I never take lightly. I truly almusic to show what they've "That's My K in d o f N i ght" me down." ways appreciate it." Bryan's third current CMA Bryan will be involved with got, and I really just enjoy be- from t h e pl a t i num-selling ing in the moment and being a "Crash My Party" — raises bid is for musical event of the the Country Music Associathat "game" for married fapart of the shows." tion again soon, as one of the year, for his collaboration with That's not always limited to ther of two Bryan, who's spent Jason Aldean and Eric Church artists on the annual "CMA being a nominee and/or per- part of his year performing his on "The Only Way I Know." Country Christmas" special former. After teaming this past Farm Tour to raise scholarship Bryan calls them "two dear that ABC will air Dec. 2. spring with friend Blake Shel- money for farm family mem- friends of mine, and Jason And more honors may come ton to host the ACM Awards, bers and part on his more gen- organized that whole thing. It his way shortly: He's nominatBryan has signed up to do it eral Dirt Road Diaries Tour. just shows you how smart he ed for favorite male country with him again in 2014. Bryan says he feels gratified is; he put all the parts together. artist, and "Crash My Party" is "With every phase of this "anytime you put new music We'll be linked to that song up for favorite country album business, I give it all I've got," out and it's already resonating forever, and that's awesome in the 2013 American Music maintains Bryan. "I exhaust with people, and they're play- company for me to be in." Awards, which ABC also will every bit of b r ainpower on ing it in their cars and singing Also up fo r C M A e n ter- present Nov. 24.

First-timegrandmatold to stayhome

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may beanadditional fee for 3-D andIMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to changeafter press time. I

Dear Abby: I recently found out that after 13 years of marriage, my son and daughter-in-law are expecting a child; my first grandchild! I was overjoyed at the news. They live about 1,000 miles away from me. I mentioned to my son that I have been DEAR looking a t fl i g h t s ABBY and want to c ome out a week before her due date so I'll be there for the big moment, and stay three to four weeks to help with the baby. I was shocked when he told me they don't want me to visit until at least three weeks after the birth, and stay for one week MAX. He said my daughter-in-law will need time to heal, and they both need time to adjust to being parents before they have guests. I am not a "guest." I am the grandmother! I was also told not to expect to take care of the baby because it is "their" job. It hurts so bad not to be wanted to share in the joy of the new baby. I have always dreamed of watching my grandchild take his or her first breath, and see the look on my son's face when he holds his child for the first time.

Is there anything I can do to change their minds and allow me to be there for my son at this important moment? Do you agree that they are being unreasonable and cruel'? — Family Ftrst in Florida Dear Family First: I'm sure you are a loving mother, but I don't agree, and I d oubt y o u c a n change their minds. If it is going to take three weeks for your daughter-in-law to heal, it appears the baby's birth will be by C-section, and she will need time to regain her strength. The new parents will also need time to adjust to the baby's sleep and feeding schedules. They will be sleep-deprived, and she will be nursing every few hours and not up for company. While you have always dreamed of being present at your grandchild's birth, the reality is your son and daughter-in-law would prefer this intimate moment be shared by them alone. I'm sorry you are hurt, truly. Let them know you are willing to help them in any way you can on their terms, and take your cues from them. Do not take any of

HAPPY BIRTHDAY FORSUNDAY, NOV. 3, 2013:Thisyearyou will have unusual energy swings. A realization will occur involving your career or a relationship that will point you in anewdirection. The whole saga will take ayear to complete. You often push very Stars showthe kind hard to have your of day you'll dave wa y. In the next ** * * * D ynamic 12 months, you ** * * P ositive wi l l see the futility ** * A verage of that behavior. ** S o-so If you are single, * Difficult you could meet someone quite spectacular. Takeyour time getting to know this person. If you areattached, the two of you will see a life goal manifest itself. The path to your desire might be very different from what you hadanticipated. SCORPIO might be far more intense than you realize. ARIES (March 21-April 19) ** * * You can express your feelings any way that you want, but ultimately a friend will respond only when he orshe is ready.Lookatthe issueathand,andsee if there is a moreeffective way of handling the problem. If so, follow through. Tonight: Chat with loved ones.

TAURUS (April20-May20) ** * * You might sense that there are changesahead,andyou mightnothaveas much control as you would like. Know that you only have control over yourself. Honor where someone is coming from, and don't try to change this person's mood. Tonight: Go along withsomeone'swishes.

GEMINI (May21-June20) ** * You might want some kind of change to happen in your life in order to feel reinvigorated. You could be looking at

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

making an adjustment to your schedule, trying a newexercise program or learning a new sport or hobby. Avoid creating uproar. Tonight: Slow down.

CANCER (June 21-July22) ** * * Y our creativity is high, yet your nurturing qualities and emotional nature seek self-expression. Make time for your family, and pursue anactivity that they would love. If you are single, you might be seeing a change in status. Tonight: Only with someone youlove.

this personally. Dear Abby: My g r a n dmother died recently after a l o n g l i f e. A cousin decided that all of the grandchildren should chip in for an expensive floral arrangement. I reluctantly participated after my wife said it would be "cheap" of me to refuse. I had a closer relationship with Grandma than most of my cousins did, but I felt it was an odd request. I have always understood that flowers were sent to the grieving family. In this instance, we WERE the family. It felt like we were sending condolences to ourselves. Am I wrong, or was I just being cheap, as

my wife suggested? — Mourning in Nevada Dear Mourning: Please accept my sympathy for your loss. Your assumption that families do not provide flowers at a loved one's funeral was incorrect. It is very common for family members to arrange for a floral display or spray of flowers for a deceased relative's casket. At a sad time like this, it is never wrong toerr on the side of being generous, and I'm glad that is what you did. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com

orPO. Box 69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

SCORPIO(oct. 23-Nov.21) ** * * * T oday's eclipse might be making you feel hyper. Know that the element of instability that might result from your energy is likely to be elsewhere, too. Enjoy yourself, but remember that nothing is set in stone. Makenoagreementat this moment. Tonight: Till the weehours. ** * * You could be ready for a swift change or a newdevelopment. However, for right now, it would be best to play it low-key. Keep adiscussion tame. If you lose control, there could be long-term ramifications. A partner will come through for you. Tonight: Get someextra zzz's.

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19)

** * * A loved one is the bearer of good ** * * You might look back on this period news. Don't hesitate to get together or have a chat with this person. A group of friends and realize thatyou made someimportant could be changing. Understand that you decisions regarding real estate andyour might bechanging,too.W hatseemed OK home. Make sure you are not overreacting before might not be the caseanymore. and making snap judgments. Tonight: Tonight: Where the fun is. Order in.

McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 54I-330-8562 • DESPICABLE ME2 (PG) 11:30 a.m. • PERCYJACKSON: SEAOF MONSTERS (PG-13)2:30 • RE02(PG-13) 6 • THE WORLD'SEND(R) 9 • After 7 p.m., shows are2f and older only. Youngerthan 21 may attend screenings before 7p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guardian. t

9 p.m. on H g), "Revenge" — Emily (Emily VanCamp) is feeling more than a little frustrated in this new episode. Daniel (Josh Bowman) is too preoccupied to pay attention to her, two of the most important people in her life have begun to turn on her, and Grayson Manor's future is in jeopardy. She reacts by taking an uncharacteristic action in "Dissolution." Madeleine Stowe and Nick Wechsler also star. 9 p.m. on l3, "The Good Wife" — Alicia and Cary (Julianna Margulies, Matt Czuchry) have a client who's left Lockhart/ Gardner for their new firm, but they have a difficult time getting Will and Diane (Josh Charles, Christine Baranski) to turn over the case files. Alicia gets some advice from Peter's (Chris Noth) ethics counsel, Marilyn Garbanza (Melissa George). Alan Cumming and Archie Panjabi also star in the new episode "The Next Day." 10 p.m. on E3, "The Mentalist" — Is this the season when the identity of Red John will be revealed? Series star Simon Baker, who plays uber-observant criminal investigator Patrick Jane, isn't telling. We can, however, tell you that in this new episode, Jane embarks on a journey that might — just might — lead to his unmasking the serial killer who took the lives of his wife and child. Robin Tunney also stars in "Fire and Brimstone." 10:01 p.m. on H Cl, "Betrayal" — As Sara (Hannah Ware) becomes more concerned about her relationship with Jack (Stuart Townsend) being exposed, Jack makes a confession that leaves him vulnerable but brings him closer to her. Drew (Chris Johnson) is obsessed with finding out what Sara is hiding in the new episode"... The Things That Drive Men Crazy." Henry Thomas and Wendy Moniz also star. ©Zap2rt

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** * A situation demands all of your attention. You might feel like you haveno choice as long asyou want the status quo to continue. Doyou? Youare in a period of hard reflection. Tonight: Could go till the wee hours.

LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.22)

** * * J ump in your car, and take day a drive or go visit a friend in the country. You'll feel re-energized onceyou move out of your immediate area.Whenyou detach, you will start changing your opinions and gain a newperspective of your life. Tonight: Continue the escape.

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AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Fed. 18)

** * * You could be out of sorts and wondering what is important. You might feel drained bytoday's eclipse. As aresult, you could be somewhat accident-prone. Try not to put yourself in a situation where you could cause yourself a problem. Tonight: Hang out with afriend. ** * You can't be too careful with your finances. Hold off on making any commitments or purchases for a while. You easily could make amistake or buy a faulty item. You might not like restrictions, but that would be best for now. Tonight: Whatever makesyou happy.

5:20 p.m. on H f3, "NFL Footdall" —Two AFCSouth rivals with playoff aspirations clash tonight in Houston, where Matt Schaub andtheTexans hope to use the home field to their advantage against Andrew Luck and the Indianapolis Colts. The Colts boast one of the game's better running attacks and a top-flight pass defense, a big reason they're leading the division. The Texans' pass defense is even better, but the man under center, Schaub, is having a subpar season — and so are the Texans.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21)

LEO (July23-Aug.22)

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX,680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • CAPTAINPHILLIPS(PG-13) 12:15, 3:20, 6:25, 9:25 • CARRIE(R) 3:15, IO: IO • CLOUDYWITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2(PG)1,4:20, 6:55 • CLOUDYWITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 23-0 (PG) 9:20 • THE COUNSELOR (R) t: IO, 3:50, 6:30, 9:15 • ENDER'SGAME(PG-13) 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:30 • ENDER'SGAMEIMAX (PG-13) t:15,4, 7, 9:45 • ENOUGH SAID (PG-13) 12:20, 3, 7:45, 10:10 • ESCAPE PLAN(R) 1:55, 4:40, 7:25, 10:05 • FREE BIRDS (PG) 12:30, 3:30, 6, 8:45 • FREE BIRDS 3-0 (PG)1:25, 3:55, 6:15, 9 • GRAVITY(PG-I3) 3:05, 9:05 • GRAVITY3-0(PG- l3) 12:50, 2:05, 4:50, 6:50, 7:40, 10 • JACKASSPRESENTS: BADGRANDPA(R) 12:t5, t:35, 3:10, 4: IO,6:35, 7:35, 9:15, 10:15 • LAST VEGAS (PG-13) 12:35, 1:45, 3:35, 4:30, 6:10, 7: IO, 8:50, 9:50 • RUSH(R) 12:25, 7:20 • Accessibility devicesareavailable forsome movies.

TV TODAY

• Find a week's worth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's

0 G O! Magazine • Watch movie trailers or buy tickets online at denddulletin.com/movies

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I (

Scoreboard, D2 Golf, D2 Sports in brief, D3

NHL, D3

College football, D4 Prep sports, D4, D5

NBA, D3 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

O» www.bendbulletin.com/sports

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

PREP FOOTBALL

Saturday's scores

Matchupssetfor MountainView, Summit, Ridgeview

3 FloridaState 7Miami

41 14

4 Ohio State Purdue

56 0

8Clemson Virginia

59 10

9 Missouri Tennessee

31 3

11 Auburn Arkansas

35 17

12 TexasAB,M UTEP

57 7

14 SouthCarolina Mississippi State

34 16

18 OklahomaState 15 TexasTech

52 34

16 FresnoState Nevada

41 23

17 Northernlllinois Massachusetts

63 19

20 UCLA Colorado

45 23

22 Michigan State 21 Michigan

29 6

24 Wisconsin lowa

28 9

and HannahGindlespergerwin to lead theirteamsto Class5A titles; MountainView's boys and girlsteamsplacesecond

25 NotreDame Navy

38 34

By Grant Lucas

Bulletin staff report State football playoff matchups have been set for the three Central Oregon teams still alive in the postseason. In Class 5A, Mountain View (8-2 overall), the 16-team bracket's No. 11 seed, will play at Silverton (8-1) on Friday at7 p.m. The Cougars, champions of the Intermountain Conference,

earned a spot in the state playoffs with a 17-6 play-in victory at home over Liberty of Hillsboro last Friday night. Silverton, the Mid-Willamette Conference runner-up and the 5A bracket's No. 6 seed, had a bye last week. Summit (5-5) will play at West Albany (8-1) on Friday, also at 7 p.m. The Storm upset Sandy on the road, 32-30,

in the 5A play-in round to advance to the state playoffs. West Albany, the No. 2 team in the bracket, was off last week by virtue of finishing second in the final OSAA rankings. Ridgeview has a rematch with North Valley in the first round of the Class 4A state playoffs. The Ravens (9-1), the 4A bracket's No. 4 team, defeated the

PREP CROSS-COUNTRY:STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS

• The Storm's Matthew Maton I.

The Bulletin

• Roundup,D4 • Scoreboard,D2

EUGENE — It was not enough for Hannah Gindlesperger and Matthew Maton to run away with individual girls and boys titles. It was not enough for them to lead Summit High to girls and boys • Resultsfrom the state meets,D5 Class 5A state championshtps They w anted • Su mmd team even more. An d t he y pho tosD5 had lofty goals in their sights. Only two girls in the history of the Oregon cross-country state meet had broken the 18-minute barrier on a 5 , 000meter course. On Saturday afternoon at Lane Community College, Gindlesperger b ecame the third, but n o t w i t hout a n obstacle. As Gindlesperger hit the track at LCC for the final 400 meters of the race, a torrent of rain pummeled the sophomore. She said it caught her by surprise, but it would

RUNNING

More than 600 at Happy Girls races SISTERS — Eugene's Elizabeth Broadbent turned in a time of1 hour, 35 minutes, 12

seconds to win the Sisters Happy Girls Trail Half Marathon on

Saturday. Competing in a field of almost 450 runners,

Broadbent defeated runner-up Colleen Carter-Cox (1:35:57), also of Eugene, by less

not keep her from logging a time of 17 min-

than a minute. Bend's Katie Bein

utes, 53seconds to join South Eugene's Sarah Tsai (who accomplished the feat in 2012) and Jesuit's Melissa Lucas (1993) as the only girls to finish below 18 minutes at the Oregon state meet. SeeSummit/D5

was the top Central Oregon finisher, taking fourth overall in 1:38:48. Bend runners went 1-2 in the Happy Girls 5K. Statia Smith won the race in 20 minutes,

9 seconds and Jennifer Luebke took second

Sisters runner takes 10th in 4A

in 21:01. The 5K race, which was also held in Sisters, included 174 finishers. For results of both

races, see Scoreboard,

By Grant Lucas

D2.

The Bulletin

— Bulletin staff report

GOLF

Bend pro intie for 14th place PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla.

— Brandon Kearney

surged into the top10

before fading back into a six-player tie for14th place Saturday after the third round of the Assistant PGA Championship.

photos by Ivar vong i For The Bulletin

At top, Summit's Hannah Gindlesperger holds a gap on the field on her way to winning the Class 5A girls state crosscountry meet in a time of 17 minutes, 53 seconds at Eugene's Lane Community College on Saturday. At bottom, Summit's Matthew Maton crosses the finish line to win the 5A boys race with a time of 14:59 on Saturday. The two runners also led their teams to state titles.

Kearney, a 34-yearold Bend resident who is an assistant golf pro at Bend Golf and Country

Club, moved to1 under for the day after he birdied the par-414th hole at PGA Golf Club's

Wanamaker Course. But Kearney double-

bogeyed the16th and

Knights in Grants Pass 47-10 on Sept. 13. North Valley (7-3) moved on to the state playoffs after winning a shootout with North Marion, 55-36, in Friday's 4A play-in round. Ridgeview, winner of eight straight, blew out Estacada 4612 in its play-in game to advance. The Ravens will host the Knights on Friday; game time has yet to be announced.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

EUGENE — This was not the most memorable season for Brandon Pollard. Midway through the cross-country schedule, the Sisters High senior injured his right Achilles tendon. After a month's absence from competition, he sprained his left ankle on his first day back. This past Tuesday, he re-aggravated that same ankle. Plagued with injuries, Pollard's season could have been one to forget. Then, the state meet made up for everything. See 4A/D5

BRENDA AND THE BARRELS

Ellsbury's return i as Red Soxlook ahead

bogeyed the 17th before

settling for a 2-over-par 74. That put him at even

par for the tournament, eight strokes behind coleaders Charles Frost, of Charlotte, N.C., and

Jeffrey Schmid, of Columbia, Mo.

Seventy golfers remain from a starting field of126 of the top

assistant club professionals from around the country. The 72-hole

tournament concludes with today's final round. — Bulletin staff report

By Howard Ulman

uct, leads the team's group of potential free agents and, after a strong BOSTON — J a c oby E l l sbury season, likely could get a better offer waved to the crowd lining the shore. elsewhere. The Red Sox are leery of The next time he sees those same giving long-term contracts, and Ellsfans he might get a much different bury'sagent, ScottBoras, is expected reaction. to ask for a nine-figure deal. The center fielder and his teamRed Sox president Larry Lucchino mates celebrated Boston's World refused to discuss what Boston might Series title in a "rolling rally" of am- offer Ellsbury. "Every baseball season is differphibious vehicles Saturday. It began ent," he said before the rally. "It's imat Fenway Park, went through city streets and continued into the Charles possible, or nearly impossible, to have River before returning to the field an identical roster year after year. I where theRed Sox won the champi- predict we will not." onship on Wednesday night. When the rally was over, reporters Ellsbury, a Madras High School asked Ellsbury if he wanted to talk. and Oregon State University prodSee Ellsbury/D4 The Associated Press

Joe Kline i The Bulletin

Terrebonne's Brenda Mays competes in barrel racing during an afternoon performance of the Columbia River Circuit Finals Rodeo on Saturday at the Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center in Redmond. Mays won Friday night's performance. For results, see Scoreboard, D2.

D2 TH E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

COREBOARD ON DECK Tuesday Boys soccer: SummitMountai , nViewin first round of Class5Astate playoffs; Sistersin first roundof Class 4A stateplayoffs Girls soccer: SummiBend t, infirst roundof Class 5A stateplayoffs; Sistersinfirst roundofClass4A state playoffs Friday Football: MountainViewat Silverton in first round of Class5Astate playoffs, 7 p.m.; Summit atWest Albany inIirst roundol Class5Astate playoffs, 7 p.m.; NorthValleyat Ridgeviewin first round of Class 4Astateplayoffs, 7p.m. Volleyball: Bendvs.Wilsonville in quarterfinals of Cass 5Astate tournamentat Liberty Highin Hilsboro, I:15 p.mzSistersvs. Banksin quarterfinals of Class 4Astatetournament at LaneCommunity College inEugene,8 a.m.; Ridgeviewvs. Crook County inquarterfinals of Class4A statetournament atLaneCommunity Colegein Eugene, 10 a.m.; Cu vervs. Oakridge in quarterflnals of Class 2A statetournamentat Ridgeview, 10a.mcTrinity Lutheran vs. Dufur in quarterfinals ofClass1Astate tournament atRidgeview,3:15p.m. Boys water polo: MountainViewvs Ashlandin5A statechampionshiptoumament at OsbomAquatic Center inCorvagis,12:10p.m.;Summit vs.West Albany in 5Astate championshiptournament at Osborn Aquatic Center in Corvagis,1:20 p.m. Girls water polo: Summivs. t Ashlandin 5Astate championshiptournamentat DsbornAquatic Center in Corvalis,2;30 p.m.

RUNNING Local Sisters HappyGirl Trail Half Marathon and5K Run Saturday In Sisters Half marathon(13.1 miles;top 200finishers) 1, ElizabethBroadbent, Eugene,1:35:12. 2, Colleen Carter-Cox,Eugene, 1:35:57. 3, MandyWilson, LakeOswego, I:36:11. 4, KatieBien,Bend,1:38:48. 5, KanStrang,Bend,1:39:32. 6, BrynSingleton, Sisters,1:40:19.7, KristenYax,Bend,1:40:41. 8, Natalia Martin, Bend,1:42:24. 9, ShelleyTodd,Springfield, 1:4337.10,CambriaGilsdorf, Bend,1:4350. 11, Callie Decker,Bend,I:45:44. 12,KatieDuke, Bend, 1:46:21.13, JessicaSlaughter, 1:46:25. 14, AlynnVienot, LakeOswego,1:46:33. 15,Amber Dean, Sisters,1:46:36.16,JennaRinger, Bend,1:47:06. 17, Liz Holt, Bend,1:47:53.18, PatriciaTrapneg,Bend, I:48:14. 19,Lynnett

Aggregate — 1, JakeStanley,l-lermiston, and

NorthwesternSt.31, Cent.Arkansas28 Old Dominion66, RhodeIsland14 Richmond 27,Albany(NY) 10 SC State45,SavannahSt. 9 SE Louisiana 41, McNeeseSt. 7 and Brady Minor, Egensburg, Wash., 22.9,$454.65. SouthCarolina34,Mississippi St. 16 Tie-DownRoping The Citadel28,Samford 26 Third go-round — 1, TysonDurfey, Colbert, UT-Martin45, MurraySt.17 Wash., 8.5, $1,212.39 2, JakeEchevarria, Nampa, W. Kentucky44,GeorgiaSt. 28 Idaho, 8.9 $909.29. 3, Kass Kayser,Ellensburg, William 8Mary17 NewHampshire 0 Wash., 9.2,$606.19.4,JaredGerguson,Cottonwood, MIDWEST Calif., 9.3 $303.10. Akron16,KentSt. 7 Aggregate — 1, Seth Hopper, Stanfield, Butler 33,Dayton30 27, $1,818.58 2, Brad Goodrich, Hermiston, 28, Drake56, MoreheadSt. 14 $1,36394. 3, JakePratt, Ellensburg, Wash., 26.3, E.lllinois 56,Tenne sseeTech21 $909.29. 4, JakeEchevarria, Nampa,Idaho, 29.6, RlinoisSt.13, Nlowa3 $454.65 KansasSt.41,lowaSt. 7 Bull Riding MichiganSt. 29,Michigan6 Third go-round — Noqualifying rides Minnesota42,Indiana39 Aggregate — 1,CodyCampbell, Summervile, Missouri31,Tennessee3 142$1, 818.58.2,Cheyne Olney,Toppeni sh,Wash., MissouriSt. 49,IndianaSt. 7 137, $1,363.94.3, DalleeMason,Weiser, Idaho,84, Nebraska27,Northwestem24 $909.29 .4,FrancisOrozco-Marchand,Omak,Wash., NotreDame38,Navy34 81, $45465 Ohio St.56, Purdue0 AR-AroundStandings S. Illinois 34,W.Illinois 28 All-around — I, ShaneErickson,Terrebonne, SE Missouri37,Urbana35 $2,121.68. 2, Francis Orozco-Marchand, Omak, San Diego 58, Valparalso14 Wash., $1,667.04. 3, RussellCardoza,Terrebonne, Toledo55, E.Michigan16 $1,212.39. Wisconsin28,lowa9 Youngstown St.38,South Dakota34 SOUTHWEST FOOTBALL Auburn35,Arkansas17 Lamar56, NichogsSt. 34 NFL OklahomaSt. 52,TexasTech 34 SamHoustonSt. 56,StephenF.Austin 49 NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE Texas35,Kansas13 All Times PDT TexasABM57,UTEP7 5 kilometers (top 50finishers) UTSA34, Tulsa15 AMERICAN CDNFERENCE 1, StatiaSmith, Bend,20.09. 2 Jennifer Luebke, WestVirginia30,TCU27, OT East Bend, 21:01 3, WindyBrooksby, Oakland,21:26. 4, FAR WEST W L T Pct PF PA BreanneDawson, Roseburg, 22:37. 5, PaigeGregg, NewEngland 6 2 0 .750 179 144 Air Force42,Army28 Bend, 23:31. 6,KarenKjemhus-Spahr, Bend,2338. NY.Jets 4 4 0 .500 143 211 Arizona33, California28 7, KateClason,Bend, 24:18. 8, ShawnTaylor, Bend, Miami 4 4 0 .500 174 187 AzusaPacific 38,W.Oregon28 24:35 9, KhivaBeckwith, Sisters,24:43. 10,Alanna Buffalo 3 5 0 .375 176 213 BoiseSt.42, ColoradoSt. 30 McGlone,Bend,25:10. Carroll 48, SOregon30 South 11,GenaHuff,Redmond,25:39.12,Dawn Rocak, 57, Dickison State3 W L T Pct PF PA E. Oregon Dallas, 25.47.13,MelissaGiley, Portland,25:49. 14, Indianapolis 5 2 0 .714 187 131 E. Washington55, IdahoSt. 34 AverySmith,Albany,26:35. 15, Christine Bent,Min- Tennessee F resno St. 41, Nevada23 3 4 0 .429 145 146 neapolis,26:4016,Heather Pickett, Ridgefield,26:41 Houston 2 5 0 .286 122 194 Linfield 56,Wilamette15 17, RebeccaGuiao, Portland, 26:52. 18, Carolyn Jacksonville 0 8 0 .000 86 264 Montana51, Sacramento St 48,OT Scherer,Minneapolis, 26:52.19, KristinaSmith, Bend, MontanaSt.35, N.Colorado28 Norlh 27:07.20,TinaDickson, Madras, 27:10. 48, North Dakota27 W L T Pct PF PA N. Arizona 21,GenegeTilden,Sandy,27:14.22,Eaine Dun- Cincinnati 6 3 0 667 217 166 Pacific 68,Lewis8 Clark28 bar, Dallas,27:22. 23, MelissaHathaway, Portland, Baltimore 3 4 0 .429 150 148 PortlandSt. 45,WeberSt. 24 27:29.24,AshleyCleland, Hermiston, 27.29.25, Eryn Cleveland St. 35,NewMexico30 3 5 0 .375 148 179 San Diego Nash, Redmond,27:29. 26,TabathaWilis, Poweg Pittsburgh 2 5 0 .286 125 153 SanJoseSt.34, UNLV24 Texas St. 37, Idaho21 Butte, 27:39.27, Stacie Keller,Prineville, 27:40.28, West Deanna Evans,Prinevige,27:40.29,RachelWorbes, W L T Pct PF PA UCLA45,Colorado23 Bend, 27:43.30,Wendy Delgado,Portland,27:45. Kansas City 8 0 0 1.000 192 98 Utah St.47, Hawaii10 31, StephanieEgbers-Mey,Portland, 27:51.32, Denver 7 I 0 .875 343 218 The APTop25 Fared JessicaScott,Bend,27:56. 33, JaimieDidier, Hood San Digeo 4 3 0 .571 168 144 River,28:02.34,Apryl Herron,Aurora, 28:05.35, Me- Oaklan d 3 4 0 .429 126 150 No. 1 Alabama(8-0) did notplay.Next:vs. No.11 LSU,Saturday. lissa Beyer,Keizer, 28:30.36, AmandaPorino, Bend, NATIONALCONFERENCE No. 2Oregon(8-0) did not play.Next: at No.6 Stan28:34. 37, CarlyWalther-Porino, Bend, 28:34.38, East ford, Thursday. AlieshaMigigan,Albany,28:35.39, Shelby Zacharias, W L T Pct PF PA Bend,28:40. 40,KarissaCampbel, Bend,28:56. Dallas 4 4 0 .500 230 186 No. 3 FloridaState(8-0) beat No. 7 Miami 41-14. Next: atWakeForest, Saturday. 41, BonnieArias,Salem,29:05. 42, MargieUnter- Philadelphia 3 5 0 .375 176 211 meyer,Bend 29:22. 43, KimFerguson, Bend, 29:39. Washington 2 5 0 .286 173 229 No. 4 OhioState(9-0) beatPurdue56-0. Next:at 0inois, Saturday,Nov.16. 44,Marilyn Macy,Tulelake,29:51.45,LeannDobbs, NY.Giants 2 6 0 .250 141 223 No.5 Baylor(7-0) didnot play.Next: vs. No.130klaHillsboro, 30:01. 46, Sara Carlson, Wanam ingo, South homa,Thursday. 30:05. 47,LeslieTinnell, Ephrata,30:09. 48, Hannah W L T Pct PF PA Feigner,Madras, 30:28.49, ShannonHinderberger, NewOrleans 6 1 0 .857 196 120 No. 6Stanford(7-1) didnotplay Next:vs.No.20regon,Thursday. Bend, 30:30.50,BethPhillips,Bend,30:33. Carolina 4 3 0 .571 170 96 Atlanta 2 5 0 286 166 184 No. 7 Miami(7-1) lost to No.3 Florida State41-14. Next: vs.VirginiaTech, Saturday TampaBay 0 7 0 .000 100 163 RODEO No. 8Auburn(8-1) beatArkansas35-17. Next. atTenNorlh nessee,Saturday. 2013 Columbia River Circuit Finals W L T Pct PF PA (8-1) beatVirginia 59-10. Next:vs. At DeschutesCountyFair & ExpoCenter, GreenBay 5 2 0 .714 212 158 No. 9 Clemson GeorglaTech,Thursday, Nov.14. Redmond Detroit 5 3 0 .625 217 197 No. 10 Mi s souri (8-1) beatTennessee 31-3. Next:at Late FridayResults Chicago 4 3 0 .571 213 206 Kentucky,Saturday. Barrel Racing Minnesota I 6 0 .143 163 225 No.11LSU(7-2) didnotplay. Next: atNo.1Alabama, First go-round — I, Brenda Mays, Terrebonne, West Saturday. 15.50seconds,$1,212.39.2, CindyWoods, Newberg, W L T Pct PF PA 15.52, $909.29. 3, PamelaCapper, Cheney, Wash., Seattle 7 I 0 .875 205 125 No. 12TexasA8M (7-2) beatUTEP57-7. Next:vs. MississippiState,Saturday. 15.54, $606.19. 4, CagahanCrossley, Hermiston, SanFrancisco 6 2 0 .750 218 145 15.61,$303.10. Arizona 4 4 0 .500 160 174 No. 13Oklahoma(7-1) did notplay. Next:at No.5 Baylor,Thursday. Bull Riding St. Louis 3 5 0 .375 165 198 No.14SouthCarolina(7-2) beatMississippi State34First go-round — 1, DageeMason, Weiser, 16. Next:vs.Florida,Saturday,Nov.16. Idaho, 84.0 points, $1,313.42. 2, CodyCampbell, Thursday'sGame No.15TexasTech(7-2) lostto No.180klahomaState Summervige,69.0, $1,010.32.3, CheyneOlney,Top- Miami 22,Cincinnati20, OT 52-34.Next:vs KansasState, Saturday. penish,Wash.,51.0, $707.22. Today'sGames No.16 FresnoState(8-0) beat.Nevada41-23. Next: at Minnesota at Dalas,10a.m. Wyoming,Saturday. SaturdayMatineeResults Tennessee atSt. Louis,10a.m. No. 17 UCLA(6-2) beatColorado 45-23. Next: at Bareback Riding Atlanta atCarolina,10 a.m. Arizona,Saturday. Second go-round — 1, RyanGray,Cheney, NewOrleansatN.Y.Jets,10 a.m. No. 18OklahomaState(7-1) beatNo.15 TexasTech Wash., 80, $1,231.39. 2, Brian Bain, Culver, 78, Kansas Cityat Buffalo,10a m. 52-34.Next:vs. Kansas, Saturday. $615.69. 2,StevenPeebles, 78, $61569. 2, Bobby SanDiegoatWashington,10a.m. No. 19 UCF(6-1) did not play.Next: vs. Houston, Philadelphiaat Oakland,1:05 p.m. Mote,78,$615.69. Saturday. Steer Wrestling Tampa BayatSeatle,1:05 p.m. No. 20Louisville (7-1) didnotplay.Next: at UConn, Second go-round — 1, Nik Hamm,Battle Baltimore at Cleveland,1:25p.m. Friday. Ground,Wash.,4.3 seconds,$1,231.39 2, Dakota PittsburghatNewEngland,1:25 p.m. No. 21NorthemRlinois (9-0)beatUMass63-19 Next: Eldrldge,Elko, Nev.,4.4, $757.74. 2, CodyCabral, Indianapolisat Houston, 5:30p.m. vs. BallState,Wednesday,Nov.13. Open:Arizona,Denver, Detroit, Jacksonvile, N.Y.GiHilo, Hawaii,4.4,$757.74. 4,Trevor Knowles, Mount No. 22Wisconsin(6-2) beatlowa28-9. Next: vs. BYU, ants,SanFrancisco Vernon,4.6,$303.10. Saturday. Monday'sGame Barrel Racing No. 23Michigan(62) lost to No.24Michigan State Second go-round — 1,JadeCrossley, Herm- Chicagoat GreenBay,5 40p.m. 29-6. Next:vs.Nebraska,Saturday iston, 15.34 seconds,$1,212.39. 2, Tami Sema s, No. 24MichiganState(8-1) beatNo.23Michigan 29Prineville,15.5,$909.29.3, Pam ela Capper, Cheney, College 6. Next: atNebraska,Saturday, Nov.16. Wash.,15.56,$606.19.4, NicoleAichele, Walla Walla, No. 25ArizonaState(6-2) beatWashington State55Wash., 15.66,$15155. 4, Cindy Woods,Newberg, Saturday's Scores 21, Thursday.Next: atUtah,Saturday. 15.66, $1 51.55. EAST Saddle BroncRiding BostonColege34,Virginia Tech27 Pac-12 Standings Secondgo-round—1,RyanMacKenzie, Home- Brown27, Penn0 All Times PDT dale, Idaho,82, $1,212.39. 2, RoyJohnson, Etna, Bucknell28, Colgate7 Cali f.,74,$757.74.2, Ben Londo,Pendleton, 74, CCSU 52,Wagner17 Norlh $757.74.4, FrancisOrozco-Marchand,Omark, Wash., Delaware32,Towson31 Conf. Overall 69, $303.10. Duquesne 21, St Francis (Pa.)10 5-0 8-0 Oregon Tie-downRoping Fordham 32,Holy Cross30 5-1 7-1 Stanford Second go-round — 1,ShaneErickson, TerreHarvard24, Dartmouth21 4-2 6-3 Oregon State bonne, 8.2 seconds, $1,212.39. 2, Seth Hopper, Lafayette45, Georgetown27 2-3 5-3 Washi n gton Stanfield, 8.6, $909.29. 3, JakePratt, Ellensburg, Maine19,StonyBrook 14 2-4 4-5 Washington State Wash., 89, $606.19.4, BradGooodrich, Hermiston, Marist 42,Jacksonville 35 0-6 1-8 Calilornia 9.5,$303.10. N. I linois63,UMass19 South Team Roping PennSt. 24,IRinois 17,OT Conf. Overall Second go-round — 1,BrycePalmer, MiltonPrinceton53, Corneg20 4-1 6-2 ArizonaState Freewater,andJake Minor, Ellensburg, Wash., 5 RobertMorris24,Bryant 3 3-2 6-2 UCLA seconds,$1,212.39.2, ShaneErickson, Terrebonne, Rutgers23,Temple 20 3-2 6-2 Arizona andBrentFalon,Yakima,Wash.,5.4,$909.29.3,Jake Sacred Heart 24, Monmouth(NJ) 21 3-2 6-3 USC Stanley,Hermiston,andJustin Davis, Cottonwood,Ca- Syracuse13, WakeForest 0 4-4 Ulah 14 lif., 5.5,$606.20.4, BrandonBeers, Powell Butte,and Yale53,Columbia12 0-5 3-5 Colorado JimRossCooper, Monument, N.M.,98,$30310. SOUTH Saturday'sGames Alabama A8M19, AlcornSt.18 Arizona 33, Cal i f orni a 28 Saturday Night Results Arkansas St. 17,SouthAlabama16 UCLA45,Colorado23 Bareback Riding Bethune-Cookman 38, NCCentral14 Third go-round — 1,WyattBloom,Bend,82, Campbeg 19, Stetson18 $1,077.46.1,AustinFoss,Terrebonne, 82,$1,077.56. CharlestonSouthern27, Presbyterian16 Betting line 3, BobbyMote,Culver, 81, $615.69.4, StevenPee- Chattanooga 35,Appalachian St.28 NFL bles, Redm ond,79,$307.85. Clemson 59,Virginia10 (Hometeamsin CAPS) Aggregate — 1,AustinFoss,Terrebonne,240, CoastalCarolina50,Charlotte 25 Favorite Opening Current Underdog $1,616.19.1,BobbyMote, Culver, 240 $1,616.19.3, Delaware St.22, Howard20 Sunday RyanGray,Cheney, Wash., 237, $692.65. 3, Steven E. Kentucky 44,TennesseeSt.0 P ANTHE RS 7.5 7.5 Falcons Peebles,Redmond,237,$692.65. EastCarolina34, FIU13 C OWB O Y S 1 0.5 10 Vikings Steer Wrestling FAU34,Tulane17 Saints 4.5 6. 5 JETS Third go-round —I, TrevorKnowles,MountVer- Florida A8 M16,Norfolk St. 6 Titans 3 3 RAMS non, 3.8,$1,212.39. 2,SeanSantucci, Prinevile, 4.4, FloridaSt.41, Mlami 14 Chiefs 3 3.5 BILLS $909.29. 3,ChanceGarnter, Pasco,Wash., $606.19. Furman 16,Georgia Southern 14 Chargers PK PK REDSKIS N 4, ChristianRadabaugh, Prinevile, 4.7, $151.55.4, Gardner-Webb 51,Warner 14 RAIDER S 2.5 2. 5 Eagles Justin Resse man,Colbert, Wash,4.7, $151.55. Georgia23, Florida 20 SEAHA WKS 165 16 Buccanee rs Aggregate — 1, TrevorKnowles, MountVer- GeorgiaTech21,Pittsburgh10 Ravens 2.5 2. 5 BROWN S non,13.0, $1,818.56.2, DakotaEldrdige, Elko, Nev., GramblingSt. 47,MVSU40 P ATRI O T S 7 6.5 Steel ers 14.8 $1,363.94. 3,CodyCabral, Hilo, Hawaii, 16.0, Jacksonville St42,AustinPeay10 Colts PK 2. 5 TEXANS $90929.4,Andy Weldon, Greenleaf,Idaho,24.5, James Madison31,Vilanova21 Monday $454.65. Kentucky 48,AlabamaSt.14 PACKER S 11 11 Bears Team Roping Liberty17,VMI7 Third go-round — 1, Riley MinorandBrady Louisiana-l.afayette49,NewMexico St.35 Minor, Egensburg,Wash., 4.2, $1,212.39. 2, Clayton Marshall61,SouthernMlss.13 TENNIS Hansen,Ontario, andGarrettJess,CouleeCity, Wash., Mercer51, Davidson26 4.3, $909.29. 3, BrandonBeers, Powell Butte, and MiddleTennessee24, UAB21 Professional JimRossCooper,Monument,N.M.,4.4,$606.20.4, MorganSt. 30,Hampton27 BrooksDahozy,WindowRock,Ariz., andBucky Camp- NC ABT59,VaLynchburg12 Paris Masters bell, BentonCity, Wash.,$303.10. NorthCarolina27, NCState19 Saturday Bristol, Bend,2:10:46. 156,Tammy Brennan, Hood River, 2:10:52.157, AmberBukovnik, Bend,2:10:57. 158, KirstenLinthwaite, Silverton,2:10:58.159, Leslie Mitts, Bend,2:11:00. 160, SarahAhlschlager, Canby, 2:11:08. 161, CarrieRochester,Byron, 2:11:11. 162, Lisa Berenschot,Seatte, 2:11:31. 163, MicheleBrown, Lake Oswego,2:11:33. 164, JesseNehring, Salt LakeCity, 2:11:38.165, HilaryOliver, Bend,2:11:38. 166, CatherineHughes, Portland, 2:11:39.167, Beth Busenhart,Denver,2:11:43. 168, Cyndi Painter, Portland, 2:11:45.169,Caitlin Hopkins,Chicago,2:11:50. 170, LisaDewitt, Bend,2:1154. 171, Nichole Ryan,Bend,2:11:58 172, Angie Rock, Portland,2:12:07. 173,GretchenAmmerman, Lincoln City, 2:12:17. 174, Leila Dean,Portland, 2:12:28. 175, Molly Mayes,Sisters, 2:12:33. 176, Katie Herro,Portland, 2:12:42.177,MichegeHanus, Bend, 2:1245. 178,KaylaBowcutt, Bend,2:13:05. 179, Terri Freyermuth,Bend,2:13:07. 180,Jessica Tomforde,Portland,2:13:09. 181, MelissaJett, Portland, 2:13:09. 182, Erika Arrivee, Bend, 213:21. 183, Jennifer Hunt, Bend, 2:13:26.184,RebeccaBel, Bend,213:29. 185,Jessica Kernion,Bend,213:32.186,SontaThompson, Higsboro, 2:13.36. 187,JennaKrevosky, Portland, 213:44. 188, RuthLongstroth, Redmond,2:13:48. 189, ElenaPressprich, Bend,2:13:53. 190,Crystal Hudson,Bend,2:14:05. 191, Brandi Jorgensen, Bend, 2:14.08. 192, Unknown,2:14:15. 193, Holly Tencer, HoodRiver, 2:14:34.194,MaryCobey, HoodRiver, 2:14:34. 195, Alisha Schmidt, Bend,2:14:35. 196, MarthaRhine, Bend,2:1436.197,ErinBevando, Bend,2:14:36.198, StacyBahns,Sherwood, 2:14:44. 199,SueYocom, Sisters,2:14:55.200,EmaRepta, Tigard,2:14:59.

Cottonwood,Calif,15.5, $1,818.59. 2, BrycePalmer, Milton-Freewateand r, JakeMinor, Ellensburg,Wash., 16.9, $1,363.94.3, BrandonBeers, PowegButte, and Jim RossCooper,Monument, N.M., $90929.4, Riley

At Palais Dmnisports deParis-Bercy Paris Purse: $4.42 million (Masters1000) Surface: Hard-Indoor

Singles Semifinals NovakDjokovic (2), Serbia,def.Roger Federer(5), Switzerland,4-6,6-3, 6-2. David Ferrer (3), Spain, def. RafaelNadal(1), Spain,6-3,7-5. Doubles Semifinals AlexanderPeya,Austria, andBrunoSoares(2), Brazil, del. MaxMirnyi, Belarus, andHoriaTecau, Romania3-6, , 6-2, 10-3. Bob andMikeBryan(1) UnitedStates def.Ivan

Dodig, Croatiaand , Marcelo Melo(4), Brazil, 6-4, 7-5.

Tournament ofChampions Saturday At ArmeecArena Sofia, Bulgaria Purse:$750,000 Surface: Hard-Indoor Singles Semifinals Simona Halep (I), Rom ania, def.AnaIvanovic(2),

Serbia,2-6,6-1, 6-3.

SamanthaStosur (4),Australia, def. AnastasiaPavlyuchenkova (6), Russia, 6-1,1-6, 6-3.

HOCKEY

GF GA 47 35 48 36 38 37 36 25

TampaBay Toronto Detroit

Boston Montreal Ottawa Florida Buffalo

41 31

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44 40 25 38 27 44 33 36 26 38 21 37 GF GA 42 19 50 39 44 29 34 34 31 40 33 39 35 45

Colorado Chicago St. Louis Minnesota Nashville Dallas Winnipeg

GF GA 53 27 50 39 51 46 46 41

43 40 39 47 36 59

rtimeloss.

LouisOosthuizen Jin Jeong PaulCasey Francesco Molinari LukeDonald JasonDufner Phil Mickelson Wen-Chong Liang LeeWestwood ThongchaiJaidee MatteoManassero MarkBrown Billy Horschel DavidLynn WenyiHuang RyanMoore PeterHanson Bill Haas JacoVanZyl Scott Piercy HiroyukiFujita MikkoRonen RickieFowler MichaelThompson BrianGay KevinStreelman KenDuke ChrisWood MasahiroKawamura JimmyWalker GaganjeetBhugar Kiradech Aphibarnrat Branden Grace DerekErnst Thomas Bjorn D.a. Points John Merrick Nick Watney HaoTongLi PeterUihlein BrandtSnedeker DanielPopovic HenrikStenson MichaelHendry StephenGagacher Seuk-HyunBaek DarrenFichardt JonasBlixt AshunWu DavidHow ell RichardSterne MiguelAngelJimenez Ryo Ishikawa Raphael Jacquelin Mu Hu

GeorgeCoetzee Brett Rumford Ming-JieHuang

70-70-70—210 70-69-71—210 69-73-69—211 72-69-70—211 70-71-70—211 73-67-71—211 71-68-72—211 72-67-72 211 71-73-68—212 76-68-68—212 72-70-70—212 72-68-72—212 71-69-72—212 74-70-69 213 70-74-69—213 70-74-69—213 70-73-70—213 72-72-69—213 72-73-68—213 72-73-68—213 75 70 68—213 72-69-72—213 74-70-70—214 74-72 68—214 71-72-72—215 70-73-72—215 70-72-73—215 71-71-73 —215 73-72-70—215 73-73-69—215 69-71-75—215 69-78-68—215 77-71-67—215 71-72-73—216 74-72-70—216 72-74-70—216 72-75-69—216 75-74-67—216 72-71-74—217 71-73-73 217 73-74-70—217 77-71-69—217 74-76-67—217 72-73-73—218 73-73-72—218 81-68-69—218 70-74-75—219 70-75-74—219 74-75-70—219 72-75-73 220 74-73-74—221 75-76-70—221 81-72 68—221 81-70-71—222 76-75-73—224 75-77-74 226 75-77-79—231 83-77-80—240

Champions Tour Charles SchwabCup Saturday At TPCHarding Park San Francisco Purse: $2.6 million Yardage:7,127; Par71 Third Round FredCouples 65-65 68 —198 MarkO'Meara 66-70-67 —203 69-70-65—204 TomLehman Bart Bryant PeterSenior Mike Goode s

68-66-70—204 63-69-72 —204 68-68-69—205 70-70-66 206 68-71-67 —206 67-68-71 —206 64-73-71 —208 70-71-68—209 71-69-69 —209 70-69-70—209 69-69-71 —209 68-68-73—209 72-70-68—210 70 71-69—210 71-69-70—210 68-72-71—211 70-70-71 211 69-71-71—211 68-71-72—211 67-71-74 —212 71-73-69—213 72-68-73 —213 75-72-68—215 74-73-69—216 67-77-72 —216 70-74-72—216 74-76-75—225

RoccoMediate KennyPerry BernhardLanger DavidFrost Mark Ca cavecchia Jeff Sluman Jay Haas Jay DonBlake RussCochran JohnRiegger Esteban Toledo Kirk Triplett MichaelAllen Fred Funk

JohnCook GeneSauers DuffyWaldorf TomPerniceJr. ChienSoonLu MarkWiebe DanForsma n SteveElkington CoreyPavin CraigStader

SOCCER

DEALS

MLS

Transactions

MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All Times PDT

Playoffs CONFERENCESEMIFINALS

Eastern Conference New York vs. Houston Leg 1 —Today, Nov. 3: NewYork atHouston, 12:30 p.m. Leg 2 —Wednesday, Nov 6: Houston at New York, 5

p.m.

Sporting KCvs. NewEngland Leg 1 —Saturday,Nov.2: NewEngland2, Sporting KC1 Leg2 Wednesday,Nov 6:New EnglandatSporting KC,6 p.m. Western Conference Portland vs.Seattle Leg1 —Saturday,Nov.2: Port and2,Seatt e1 Leg 2 —Tuesday,Nov. 7:Seattleat Portland,8 p.m. Real Salt Lakevs. LA Galaxy Leg 1 Today,Nov.3: RealSalt Lakeat LAGalaxy, 6 p.m. Leg2— Thursday,Nov.7:LAGalaxyatRealSaltLake, 6 p.m.

GOLF WGC WORLDGOLFCHAMPIONSHIPS HSBCChampions

Saturday At SheshanInternational Golf Club Shanghai Purse: $8.5 million Yardage: 7,266; Par:72 Third Round DustinJohnson 69-63-66 —198 lan Poulter 71-67-63 —201 Graeme McDoweg 69-69-64 —202 GrahamDeLaet 71 68-65 204 Justin Rose 68-71-65—204 RoryMcgroy 65-72-67—204 MartinKaym er 70-74-62 —206 BooWeekley 70-67-69—206 BubbaWatson 68-69-69 —206 JamieDonaldson 67-74-66—207 KeeganBradley 71 68 68 207 SergioGarcla 70-68-69 —207 Tommy Fleetwood 68-70-69 —207 GonzaloFernandez-Castano 67-71-70 —208 Scott Hend 69-74-66—209 JordanSpieth 68-71-70 —209 ErnieEls 69-69-71 —209 Bo VanPelt 77-67-66 —210 75-68-67 —210 GregoryBourdy

BASEBALL

American League BOSTON REDSOX Declined the2014contract option on LHPMat Thornton. TAMPA BAYRAYS— Exercised the2014contract

options on OFBenZobrist andSSYunel Escobar. National League

ATLANTA BRAVES— Agreedto termswith pitching coachRogerMcDoweg to a two-year contract throughthe2015season. SAN FRAN CISCOGIANTS — Declined the2014 contract option onLHPBarry Zito andOFAndres Torres. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BROOK LYN NETS Fined C-F AndrayBlatche $15,000for making anobscenegesture during aNov. 1againstMiami. FOOTBALL National Football League CAROLINAPANTHERS— Activated RB Jonathan Stewartfromthe PUPlist. Waived RBArmondSmith. DALLAS COWBOYS—PlacedGBrlan Waterson injured reserve.SignedCBMicah Pegerin from the

practicesquad. MINNES OTAVIKINGS—Waived DeJustin Trattou. SignedTEChaseFordfrom thepracticesquad. NEW ENGLANDPATRIOTS — Signed OL Josh Kline from the practice squad.PlacedDLTommyKelly on inlured reserve. SAN FRANCI SCO 49ERS — Waived LB Nate Stupar

TAMPABAYBUCCANEERS— ActivatedCBDanny Gorrer from the injured reserve/return list. WaivedCB BobbyFelder. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague BUFFALO SABRES—Named RandyCunneyworth pro scout.PlacedRWPatrick Kaleta onwawers. LOSANG ELES KINGS—Placed FJeff Carter on injuredreserve.Recaled FTyler Tofoli andFLinden Vey from Manchester (AHL). OTTAW A SENATORS— Recaled D Mark Borowiecki from Binghamton(AHL). WINNIPEG JETS—ClaimedD Keaton Egerbyoff waiversfromLosAngeles.

FISH COUNT Upstream year-to-date movement of adult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadandwild at selectedColumbia RiverdamslastupdatedonThursday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 1,126,529 170,696 131,990 98,684 TheDalles 757,403 141,021 190,750 80,347 John Day 569,755 137,790 150,955 63,748 McNary 582,908 91,454 144,824 30,468

Dustin 30hnson wastes a chance to run away at Shanghai tourney The Associated Press SHANGHAI — F o r 16 holes, Dustin Johnson looked like the player who has won every year since turning pro and has played on two Ryder Cup teams. Starting the third round of the HSBC Champions with a five-shot lead, he blasted his way to 10 birdies and was running away from the field. As for the other two holes, it was a reminder that no lead is safe in his hands. All those birdies were off-

GOLF ROUNDUP set by two double bogeys, the last one cutting his lead in half going into the final round of this World Golf Championship. About the only thing thatcheered him up Saturday afternoon was a 6-Under 66 for a three-shot lead over tan Poulter. "It's a good score," Johnson said. "I'm definitely happy with what I shot. I'm just not h appy with th e way I f i n -

ished. Making two doubles, there's no excuse for that, especially the way I'm playing right now." Johnsonran off five straight birdies to close out a 30 on the front nine Of Sheshan International and a five-shot lead over Poulter. For hi s n e xt trick, the 29-year-old American hit wedge four times from inside 100 yards before he could get the ball on the green at the 10th hole. He had to make a 12-foot putt for double

bogey.

He followed with another run of four straight birdies, hitting a 5-iron into 15 feet for a two-putt birdie on the par-5 14th, and a 3-iron to the front of the 16th green for a chipand-putt birdie that stretched his lead to six shots. Everything changed in the final half-hour of a soft, gentle day for scoring in Shanghai. P oulter, who shot 3 0 o n the front nine without maki ng birdie on either of t h e par 5s, closed with a birdie on the par-5 18th for a 63.

He thought that was a good day of work, even though he wasn't making up any ground on Johnson. "This golf course gives up a lot of birdies, and he's a good player," Poulter said. "And in this form, he's going to make a lot of birdies. I just need to do my thing tomorrow and make a lot more than what he does. I'm going to have to see what happens coming down the stretch." Johnson wa s a t 1 8 - u nder 198 and will be in the fi-

nal group with Poulter and Graeme McDowell, who had a 64 and was four shots behind. Also on Saturday: Couples extends lead: SAN FRANCISCO — Fred Couples extended his lead to five strokes after the third round of the Champions Tour's season-ending Charles Schwab Cup Championship. Winless this season, Couples shot a 3-Under 68 to reach 15-under 198 at TPC H arding Park. Mark O'Meara was second after a 67.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

NBA ROUNDUP

NHL ROUNDUP

Blazers beat Spurs115-105

Coyotes top Sharks in shootout

SPORTS ON THE AIR TODAY Time 5 a.m.

MOTOR SPORTS Formula One, Abu Dhabi Grand Prix NASCAR, AAA Texas 500 SOCCER

11 a.m.

TV/Radio NBCSN ESPN

English Premier League, 8 a.m. Women's college, OregonState at USC 11 a.m. MLS, playoffs, Houston at NewYork 12:30 p.m. MLS, playoffs, Real Salt Lake at LosAngeles 6 p.m. Cardiff City FC vs. Swansea City AFC

FOOTBALL NFL, Kansas City at Buffalo NFL, Tampa Bay at Seattle NFL, Pittsburgh at New England

NBCSN

Pac-12 NBC ESPN

10 a.m. 1 p.m.

1:25 p.m. 5:20 p.m.

CBS Fox CBS NBC

ISU Grand Prix (taped)

10 a.m.

NBC

RUNNING New York City Marathon GOLF

1 p.m.

ABC

Champions Tour, Charles SchwabCub

1:30 p.m.

Golf

NFL, Indianapolis at Houston FIGURESKATING

VOLLEYBALL

Women's college, Arizona atOregonState

3 p.m.

Pac-12

MONDAY HOCKEY NHL, Anaheim at New York Rangers FOOTBALL NFL, Chicago at Green Bay BASKETBALL

Time

TV/Radio

4:30 p.m

NBCSN

5:25 p.m.

ESPN

Men's college, CalState SanMarcos at UCLA7:30 p.m.

Pac-12

Listings are themostaccurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsible for latechangesmade by TVor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF SOCCER Timders gradseries lead

is joining a struggling defensive line. He also is getting a fresh start after being released by Dal-

— Ryan Johnson flicked in a

las in mid-October. TheCowboys

header early in the first half,

said at the time that he failed a physical after spending the first

and Darlington Nagbescored midway through thesecond half on Saturday night as the Portland Timbers beat the host Seattle Sounders 2-1 in the first leg of their Western Conference semifinals series. The third-year

Timbers, playing in their first MLS posts easoncontest,need justadraw inWednesday' ssecond leg at Portland to advance

sixweeks oftheseasononthe physically unable to perform list. Ratliff missed the last six games of 2012 with a groin injury that

required surgery andneverpracticed for Dallas this season.

TENNIS Ferrer StunSNadal —Da-

to the conference finals. Osvaldo Alonso scored in the 90th minute

vid Ferrer stunned top-seeded

for the Sounders, who need to

Rafael Nadal 6-3, 7-5, andNovak

win the second leg by at least

Djokovic beat Roger Federer from a set and break down in the

two goals to win theaggregate total and advance. If the Sounders outscore the Timbers byone goal in the secondmatch to even the aggregate total, there would be overtime to decide the series.

BASKETBALL Oregon wins final

times to Nadal, including in this

year's FrenchOpenfinal, and hadn't beaten his fellow Spaniard in almost three years. But the de-

68-52 on Saturday in Eugene after trailing their final exhibi-

forehand and with my shots."

tion game of the preseasonat halftime. Facing a 37-35 deficit to the Sea Lions at halftime, the Ducks held Point Loma to17.2

percent shooting in the second half. JosephYoungledOregon with 21 points, while Waverly

Austin scored16. TheDucks play Georgetown onFriday to open the regular season.

Hall Of Fame Center Bellamy dieS —Walt Bellamy, the Hall of Fame center who averaged 20.1 points and13.7

rebounds in14 seasons in the NBA, died Saturday. He was 74. The Atlanta Hawks confirmed the death, but didn't provide details.

Italy leadS FedCUPfinal — Roberta Vinci and Sara Errani

prevailed in the opening singles for a 2-0 leadSaturday against an understrength Russia and put host Italy on the brink of a fourth Fed Cup title. Vinci, the winner of nine WTA singles titles,

overcame achallenge from Alexandra Panova,whohas reached only one WTA final. Vinci rallied from 5-2 down in the second set

and saved four match points to win 5-7, 7-5, 8-6 in 3 hours, 13

minutes. Errani, playing in her secondFedCupfinal,overcame Irina Khromacheva 6-1, 6-4.

tendedthe team's home opener Friday night. Bellamy was the rookie of the year with the Chi-

cago Packers in1961, averaging 31.6 points and19.0 rebounds,

and also playedfor the Baltimore

MOTOR SPORTS KOSOIOWSki WinS —Brad Keselowski led106 of 200 laps at Texas to win for the sixth time in his last eight Nationwide Series starts, while Austin Dillon

Bullets, New York Knicks, Detroit Pistons, Atlanta and New Orleans and SamHornish Jr. got closer

Jazz. Heplayed infour All-Star

Saturday in Fort Worth, Texas,

games and was inducted into the Hall of Fame in1993.

in the battle for the season title. With the win in the No. 22 Ford,

Keselowski put RogerPenske back in the lead for owner points.

FOOTBALL BranCOS COaChFOX taken to hOSPital —Denver coach John Foxwas kept overnight for observation at a Charlotte, N.C., hospital after feeling light-

Keselowski finished nearlya secondaheadofDennyHamilin. Hornish recovered from being

a lap downearly in the raceto finish third. That was two spots ahead of Dillon, whose points lead was cut from eight to six

headed playing golf during the Broncos' byeweek Saturday. Team spokesmanPatrick Smyth said the 58-year-old Fox "is in

with two races to go.

good spirits and he told me he did not suffer a heart attack."

his Red Bull teammate Sebastian Vettel, beating the four-time

However, ESPN.comreported

world champion's time right

that Fox would have heart surgery and could miss the next two

at the end of qualifying to take pole position for the Abu Dhabi

months. hf S — The Chicago Bears agreed to aone-year contract

Grand Prix on Saturday in United competing in his final season in Formula One and still looking for his first win this year. He will look to end Vettel's run of six straight

Bowl defensive tackle JayRatliff,

race wins today.Webberclocked

hoping he can boost their strug-

1 minute, 39.957 seconds. Vettel was second in1:40.075. — From wire reports

A four-time Pro Bowl pick, Ratliff

M ikkel B o edker a l s o scored for the Coyotes (103-2), who have points in 11 of their last 12 games. Joe Pavelski and Danny Boyle, who missed the previous seven games with a concussion, scored for the

Sharks (10-1-3). Don Ryan /The Associated Press

Portland center Robin Lopez, top, and San Antonio forward Kawhi Leonard chase a loose ball during the first half of Saturday's game in Portland. winning streak. Also on Saturday: 7 6ers 107, Bulls 104: PHILADELPHIA Rookie Michael Carter-Williams had 26 points and 10 assists and Spencer Hawes added 18

EASTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pc t GB Philadelphia 3 0 1 . 000 Toronto 2 1 .6 6 7 1 Brooklyn 1 1 .5 I IO1'/~ NewYork 1 . 5IIO1'/~ Boston 0 2 .0 0 0 21/2 Southeast Division W L Pc t GB Atlanta 1 1 .5 I IO Charlotte 1 2 .3 3 3 I/2 Miami 2 . 333 I/2 Orando 1 2 .3 3 3 I/2 Washington 0 2 .O IIO 1 Central Division W L Pc t GB Indiana 3 0 1 . 000 Detroit 1 . 5IIO1'/~ Chicago 1 2 .3 3 3 Milwaukee 1 2 .3 3 3 2 Cleveland 1 2 .3 3 3 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pc t GB Houston 3 0 1 . 000 san Antonio 2 1 .6 6 7 Dallas 2 1 .6 6 7 1 NewOrleans 1 2 .3 3 3 2 Memphis 1 2 .3 3 3 Norlhwest Division W L Pc t GB 2 0 t 00 0 2 1 .6 6 7 I/2 1 1 .5 I IO 1 0 2 .O IIO 2 0 3 OI I O 21/2

Phoenix LA. Clippers Golden State LA Lakers Sacramen to

W 2 2 2 1

L 0 1 1 2 2

Pc t GB t 00 0 .6 6 7 I/2 .6 6 7 I/2 . 333 1'/~ .3 3 3 1'/~

Saturday'sGames Indiana89,Cleveland74 Philadelphia107,chicago104 NewDrleans105,Charlotte 84 Dallas 01,Memphis 99 Toronto97, M>lwaukee90 Houston104,Utah93 portland05, sanAntoni0105 GoldenState98,Sacramento87

Today'sGames BrooklynatDrlando,3 p.m. WashmgtonatMiam<,3p.m. BostonatDetroit 3 p.m. Phoenixat OklahomaCity, 4p.m. Minnesotaat NewYork,4:30p.m. AtlantaatLA Lakers,6:30p.m.

Summaries Trail Blazers115, Spurs105 SAN ANTONIO (105)

L ogan C o uture c o n verted the first attempt of the shootout for San Jose. He earlier thought he had the winning goal with 33 seconds left in regulation. However, it was waved off and replays clearly showed the puck never crossed the line. Also on Saturday:

points and 11 rebounds as Philadelphia (3-0)

Rangers 5, Hurricanes 1:

continued its stunning start to the season, beat-

NEW YORK — Derek Stepan scored his first three goals of the season, and Carl Hagelin added his first two as New York had its best offensive output of the season in a win over Carolina. I slanders 3, B r uins 1 : UNIONDALE, N.Y. — John Tavares, Andrew MacDonald and T h omas Vanek

ing Chicago. Warriors 98, Kings 87: OAKLAND, Calif. — Klay Thompson scored 27 points, Stephen Curry had five 3-pointers among his 22 points, and Golden State limited Sacramento to 34.5 percent shooting from the field. Pacers 89, Cavaliers 74: INDIANAPOLISPaul Georgeand Lance Stephenson combined for 43 points and Indiana remained unbeaten. Pelicans 105, Bobcats 84: NEW ORLEANS — Anthony Davis had 25 points, eight rebounds and five assists to lead New Orleans to its first win since changing its nickname to Pelicans. Rockets 104, Jazz 93: SALT LAKE CITYChandler Parsons scored 24 points and James Harden had 23 to help Houston rally from a 19-point deficit to remain undefeated and keep Utah winless. Mavericks 111, Grizzlies 99:DALLAS — Dirk Nowitzki scored 24 points to lead Dallas' balanced offense. Raptors 97, Bucks 90: MILWAUKEE — Rudy Gay had 18 points and 15 rebounds, DeMar DeRozen added 17 points, and Toronto spoiled Milwaukee's home opener.

K.Leonard4-91-1 9, Duncan12-23 0-024, Splitter 0-2 0-0 0,Parker7-20 3-5 17,Green0-3 0-00, Ginobili 5-120-011, Diaw6-7 1-1 14,Belinelli 8-12 0-0 19, Baynes1 10 02, Mills 2-30-0 5,Ayres2-2 0-1 4.Totals 47-94 5-8105. PORTLAND (115) Batum4-112-3 11,Aldridge11-17 2-224, Lopez 6-10 0-012, Lillard7-168-8 25, Matthews8-131-2 20, Williams6-9 0-013, Freeland1-2 2-24, Wright 0-0 2-2z Robinson2-30 04. Totals 45-8117-19 115. sanAntonio 19 20 35 31 — 105 Portland 21 29 32 33 — 115 3-point Goal— s san Antonio 6-12 Iselinelli 3-3, Diaw1-1, Mills1-1, Ginobili1-4, Duncan 0-1, Green 0-1, Parker0-1), Portland8-20(Matthews3-6, Lilard 3-8, wiliams1-2, Batum 1-4). Fouledout—None Rebounds —san Antonio 41 (Duncan 7), portland 47 (Batum12). Assists—sanAntonio 24(parker 9), portland29(Batum11). Total Fouls—sanAntonio25, Portland15.Technicals—SanAntoniodefensivethree second. A 20,028(19,980)

Rockets104, Jazz 93 HOUST0N (104I Parsons8-146-624,Howard4-87-1015,Asikz-4 0-04, un 7-134-520, Harden7-157-1023,Jones 1-1 2-24,Brooks1-40-02, Garcia4-81-21z Totals 34-67 27-35104.

UTAH (93)

Jefferson5-0 6-6 18, Favors3-76-8 12, Kanter 713 2216, Tinsley 02 0 00, Hayward 716 0215, Gobert0-02-2 z LucasIII 5-111-1 11,Buiks 6-162-4 15, Harris1-52-24. Totals 34-81 21-27 93. 16 24 33 31 — 104 Houston 24 32 17 20 — 93 utah

SACRAME NT0I87) Salmons1-60-0 3, Paterson1-6 0-02, Cousins 3-8 2 3 8, vasquez1-70-0 2, Thornton3 9 00 7, Thomas 2-108-912, Mcl.emore8-170-019, Outlaw 4-76-615, Hayes1-41-23,JThompson 5-82-212, Mbah aMoute0-1 2-22, Fredette 1-20-02, Ndiaye 0-2 0-00. Totals 30-8721-2487. GOLDEN STATE(98) Iguodala2-50 05, Lee6113 315, Bogut3-602 6, Curry 8-131-122, K.Thomp son 10-17 4-427, Green 241-26 speights3-70-06,Douglasr-60-0 5,Bazemore3-50-06,Nedovic0-20-00 Kuzmic0-0 0-0 0. Totals 39-76 9-1298. 17 19 23 28 — 87 Sacramento Golden State 27 2 9 23 19 — 98

76ers107, Bulls104 CHICAGO (104) rjeng 8-214-5 20,Boozer9-164-422, Noah4-0 2-21II, Rose4-144413, Butler 4-61-2 9, Gibson 6-9 0-0 12,Dunieavy3-7 0-0 7, Hinrich3-8 2-2 9, Mohammed1-1 0 02 Totals42-9317-19104. PHILADELPHIAI107) Turner7166720, Young5 90013, Hawes8-11 0-018, Carter-Wiliams10-224-5 26, Anderson0-4 1-21, Allen3-50-06, Wroten4-0 0-211, Orton2-2 0-04, Morris2-41-26, Thompson0-1 0-00, Davies 1-1 0-0 zTotals 42-8612-18107. Chicago 34 30 19 21 — 104 Philadelphia 22 27 33 25 — 107

Pacers 89, Cavaliers 74 CLEVELAND (74) Thompson 1-50-0 2, clark 0-4 2-22, varejao6-

Raplors97, Bucks90 T0RQNTO I97) Gay 4-148-1018, Johnson5-7 0-011, valanciunas 381-2 7,Lowry5-14 2414, DeRozan5-14 6 8 17, Hansbrough 2-33-47, Fields3-75-6u, Ross2-5 1-26, Augustin 0-42-22, Gray2-20-04. Totals 317828-3897. MILWAUKEE (90) Butler 3-95-6 12,liyasova6-120-014, Sanders 2-8 0-0 4,Wolters3-81-2 7, Neal3-102-2 8, Mayo 6-131-216, Pachulia3 40 06, Middleton 49028, Henson 6-91-213, Antetokounmpo1-2 0-22.Totals 37-8410-1 890. Toronto 25 26 26 20 — 97 Milwaukee 19 27 19 25 — 90

Mavericks 111, Grizzlies 99 MEMPHIS (99)

Warriors 98, Kings87

Prince1-21-23,Randolph9-173-421, Gasol8-14 7 723, conley7-169-1024,Allen060 00, Pondexter1-4 0-0 2,Miler r-5 0-0 4,Bayless4-111-1 11, Davis1-10-02, Koufos3-91-27, calathes1-1 0-02, Leuer0-10-00.Totals 37-8722-26 99. DALLAS(111) Marion6-179-1021,Nowitzki7-167-824, Dalembert 4-46-614, calderon4-0 4-415, Ellis5-148-10 18, carter3-84-511,Blair3-62-38, Crowder0-20-0 0 Mekel 0-20-00.Totals32-80 40-46111. Memphis 16 27 20 36 — 99 Dallas 32 17 24 38 — 111

9 2-2 14, Irving 6-17 2-4 15,Waiters 7-21 1-1 17, Bennet t0-4 0-0 0,Jack4-8 0-08,Miles 2-94-4 8,

zeller 2-32-26, Gee1-2 0-0z Dellavedova0-0 0-0 0,Karasev0-0 0-0 0,sims0-10-00.Totals 29-83 13-1574.

INDIANA(89)

George8-17 2 2 21, West2-7 0-0 4, Hibbert5-9

f-211, watson2-8 3-3 7, stephenson7-13 3-522, S.Hill 2-2 0-0 4, scola2-6 0-0 4, sloan1-32-2 4, Mahinmi 0-12-4z Johnson2-72-27, Butler1-20-0 3, copeland 0-20-00. Totals 32-7715-2089. 16 21 18 19 — 74 21 22 19 27 — 89

cleyeland Indiana

Pelicans105, Bodcats 84 CHARLOTTE (84) Kidd-Gilchrist 1-4 1-2 3, McRoberts3-4 2-2 9, Biyombo0-0 0-2 0, Walker7-19Ij-014, Henderson 3-10 1-2 7,Taylor1-9 3-75, Zeller 2-40-0 4, sessions 5 u 12-1622,Adrien 4-7 0-1 8,Tolliver 2 5 0-0 6, BGordon1-32-4 4, Pargo1-4Ij-0 2. Totals 30-80 21-36 84.

NEw 0RLEANs (105I

Aminu 2-43-47,Davis9-13 7-825,Smith3-8228, Holiday5-13 2-214, E.Gordon3-70-0 7, Evans 6-163-315,stiemsma2-2 0-04,Thomas 1-2 2-44, Morrow3-60-08, Roberts3-45-513, Withey0-Ij 0-0 0. Totals37-7524-28105. Charlotte 15 26 21 22 — 84 New Orleans 33 2 3 21 28 — 105

scored second-period goals, and backup Kevin Poulin made 26 saves for his first win of the season as New York beat Boston. B lackhawks 5, J ets 1 : WINNIPEG, M ani t oba — Brandon Bollig, Patrick Sharp and N i c k L e d dy scored within a 4:55 span in the second period, and Chicago extended its winning streak to three games in a rout of Winnipeg. Ducks 6, Sabras 3: BUFFALO, NY. — Emerson Etem and Corey Perry both scored two goals to lift Anaheim over reeling Buffalo. L ightning 4, B l ues 2 : TAMPA, Fla. — Brett Connolly and Valtteri Filppula scored in the third period, lifting Tampa Bay. Flyers 1, Devils 0: NEWARK, N.J. — After being embarrassed by Washington at home 24 hours earlier, Philadelphia gutted out a win at New Jersey.

Penguins 3, Blue Jackets 0: COLUMBUS, Ohio — Deryk Engelland, Chris Kunitz and Jussi Jokinen scored, and backup Jeff Zatkoff made 19 saves in his first NHL win to lead Pittsburgh past Columbus. Capitals 3, Panthers 2: WASHINGTON, D.C. Nicklas Backstrom scored in the first period and added the winning goal in the shootout to lift Washington over Florida.

Canucks 4, Maple Leafs 0: VANCOUVER, British Columbia — Roberto Luongo made 21 saves for his second shutout of the season, leading Vancouver to a victory over Toronto. Predators 4, Kings 3: LOS ANGELES — David Legwand's second goal of the game with 3:56 left carried Nashville past Los Angeles. Red Wings 5, Oilers 0: E DMONTON, A lbe r t a — Petr Mrazek needed to make only 14 saves to earn his first NHL shutout in his third game for Detroit.

Avalanche 4, Canadiens 1: DENVER — Gabriel Landeskog scored a goal and assisted on rookie Nathan Mackinnon's go - a head score, and Colorado beat Montreal for its second sixgame winning streak of the young season.

Webber managed tooutshine

with former Dallas Cowboys Pro

gling line oncehe's ready to play.

urday night.

Wedder takeS POle —Mark

Arab Emirates. The Australian is

Pro Bowlersignswith

Standings National Basketball Association All Times EDT

Pacific Division

The Hawkssaid Bellamyat-

The Associated Press SAN JOSE Calif. — Antoine Vermette scored in the opening minute and then got the game winner in the shootout to lift the Phoenix Coyotes to a 3-2 victory over the San Jose Sharks on Sat-

NBA SCOREBOARD

urday. Djokovic prevailed 4-6, 63, 6-2 for his16th straight match

fending champion hit 29 winners to19 for Nadal andwon14 of18 net points. "I playedmaybemy best match this season," Ferrer said, "very aggressive with my

OXhlbNOII — Oregon's men's basketball defeated Point Loma

The Associated Press PORTLAND — Nicolas Batum said the 3pointer at the buzzer that gave him a triple-double against San Antonio was the worst thing he's ever done in his career. With the victory already in hand, Batum tossed his shot up from about 25 feet to cap the Portland Trail Blazers' 115-105 victory over the Spurs on Saturday night. The forward from France finished with 11 points, 12 rebounds and 11 assists. He said he honestly didn't believe it would fall. And when it did, he immediately felt bad about it. "I don't mean to disrespect this team," Batum said. "I've got three triple-doubles in my career. This one didn't count." Damian Lillard had 25 points, seven assists and seven rebounds, and LaMarcus Aldridge added 24 points for the Blazers, who led by as many as 13 points in winning their 13th straight home opener. But it was Batum's finish that provided the drama for the fans at the Moda Center, formerly the Rose Garden Arena. Marco Belinelli hit a 3-pointer that pulled the Spurs to 104-100 with I:24 left. After Lillard made two free throws, Tim Duncan scored on a running hook shot. Wesley Matthews dunked for Portland but Belinelli hit another 3 to make it 108-105 with 19 seconds left. Lillard and Batum made free throws before Batum hit his long 3-pointer with 0.1 seconds left. Batum casually threw the ball up, then shrugged in disbelief when it swished through the net. "I didn't really think about it but I know it was a bad thing to do. I want to apologize to the Spurs organization," he said. "That didn't show a good side of myself or the Blazers organization. I did not want to disrespect this team. " Spurs coach Gregg Popovich said no offense was taken. "Why would I be mad at that?" he asked. "He's a good kid. I don't care." Only five other Blazers have had as many three triple-doubles with the team: Sidney Wicks, Bill Walton, Clyde Drexler, Terry Porter and Damon Stoudemire. Duncan finished with 24 points in the first loss this season for the Western Conference champions. The 16-year veteran sat out the Spurs' 91-85 win Friday night against the Lakers after bruising his chest in Wednesday's season-opening victory over Memphis. The Blazers were also playing the second game of a back-to-back. Aldridge scored nine of his 25 points late in the fourth quarter to help the Blazers hold off Denver 113-98, snapping the Nuggets' 23-game regular-season home

Paris Masters semifinals on Satwin. Ferrer had lost nine straight

M ueho Macho Man wins Breeders'Cup Classic The Associated Press ARCADIA, Calif. — Gary Stevens had never won the $5 million Breeders' Cup Classic in his long career. Kathy Ritvo came closea year ago with Mucho Macho Man only to settle for second. The veteranjockey and the trainer who got another chance at life after a heart transplant in 2008 teamed up with the hard-knocking horse to win by a whisker Saturday.Mucho Macho Man edged Will Take Charge in a photo finish decided by a

bling start, with a rare disqualification in the openingrace and Secret Compass euthanizedbecause of a broken leg.The $2 nose, making Ritvo the first female trainer million Juvenile Fillies went from strange to win North America's richest race at a to tragic over several minutes. The DQ was Breeders' Cup that began tragically with announced after a green screen went up in the death of a horse in the first race. a spot approaching the final turn to shield Current Horse of the Year Wise Dan re- injuredSecret Compass from the crowd. peated in the $2 million Mile, winning by Ria Antonia finished second but was dethree-quartersofa length under Jose Lez- clared the winner of the I '/i6-mile race after She's a Tiger was disqualified for bumping cano, a late replacement for Velazquez. The 30thBreeders'Cup got offto a trou- by the stewards.

HORSE RACING

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 20'I3

PREP ROUNDUP

COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP

Mountain View o ssoccerro s to Cass5A a -in amevicto Bulletin staff report Zach CORVALLIS Emerson scored three goals and added an assist to lead Mountain View to a dominant 4-0 road win over Crescent Valley in a rain-soaked Class 5A boys soccer play-in

game on Saturday. Chris O'Meara/ The Associated Press

Florida State running back Devonta Freeman outruns the Miami defense during the third quarter of Saturday's game in Tallahassee, Fla.

No.3 Fori a State routs No. 7 Miami The Associated Press TALLAHASSEE, Fla. The civility between Florida State and Miami seemed like sportsmanship at its finest as the two rivals lined up for a pregame handshake at midfield of Doak Campbell Stadium on Saturday. Two and a h al f q u arters later, officials scrambled to break up skirmishes and Miami defensive end Anthony Chickillo lay flat on his back with F l o rida S t ate t a ckle Bobby Hart on top. So much f or the friendly part of t h e rivalry. As for the competition, that lasted about a half, too. No. 3 Florida State rolled to a 41-14 victory against No. 7 Miami in another matchup of undefeated Atlantic Coast Conference rivals that turned into a Seminoles' blowout. Jameis Winston threw for 325 yards, but added two interceptions in the f irst half after throwing four in the first seven games. Th e F l orida State defense picked up the slack and shut out the Hurricanes (7-1, 3-1) in the second half after FSU led 21-14 at the break.

The Seminoles (8-0, 6-0) went on a 20-0 run after the skirmish broke out midway through th e t h i r d q u a rter. The two teams were called for offsetting personal fouls and James Wilder Jr.scored on a 5-yard run on the next play. The rout was on from that point, not much different from Florida State's 51-14 win at Clemson last month. "It's a team that is understanding how to compete in

big games and is learning to do it different ways," Florida State coach Jimbo Fisher said. "We were very excited early and had to keep our emotions in check. "The second half we came out and were very physical and were able to run the football and take control. The defense was dominant. I'm just proud of the way our guys competed. The Seminoles have defeated three Top 25 teams by a combined score of 155-28. Their national championship hopes are alive and well with rival Florida being the last real challenge in the regular season. Devonta F r e eman r an for 81 yards and two touchdowns for FSU against his hometown team while Miami running back Duke Johnson posted 97 yards on 23 carries, before leaving with a right leg

injury.

Winston threw one touchdown and Miami's Stephen Morris threw for 192 yards with two touchdowns and two interceptions. Florida State outgained Miami 517-275. Also on Saturday: No. 4 Ohio State 56, Purdue 0: WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Doran Grant picked off Purdue's first pass, returning it for a touchdown, and Braxton Miller threw for 233 yards and four touchdowns as Ohio State (9-0, 5-0 Big Ten) extended the nation's longest winning streak to 21. No. 8 Auburn 35, Arkansas 17: F AYETTEVILLE, A r k . — Tre Mason rushed for 168 yards and four touchdowns as Auburn (8-1, 4-1 Southeastern Conference) earned first-year coach Gus Malzahn a win in his return to Arkansas, where he was an assistant coach. No. 9 Clemson 59, Virginia 10: CH A R L O TTESVILLE,

Va. — Tajh Boyd threw three touchdown passes and ran for a score and Clemson (8-1, 6-1 ACC) broke the game open with three touchdowns in the last 4:18 of the first half. No. 10 Missouri 31, Tennessee 3: COLUMBIA, Mo. — Maty Mauk threw three touchdown passes and ran for another, leading a dominant effort by M i ssouri (8-1, 4-1

SEC). No.12Texas A&M 57, UTEP 7: COLLEGE STATION, Texas — Johnny Manziel threw four touchdown passes and ran for two more scores in less than three quartersto lead Texas

A8:M (7-2). No. 14 South Carolina 34, Mississippi State 16:COLUMBIA, S.C. — Connor Shaw threw for four touchdowns, Mike Davis ran for 128 yards to move past 1,000 yards this season and South Carolina (7-2, 5-2 Southeastern Conference) tied a school record with its 15th straight home victory. No. 16 Fresno State 41, Nevada 23: FR E SNO, C a l if. — Derek Carr threw for 487 yards to break th e F resno State career passing record

and lead the Bulldogs (8-0, 5-0 Mountain West) to eight straight wins to open the season for the first time since 1989. No.17 UCLA 45, Colorado 23: PASADENA, Calif. — Brett Hundley threw t w o t o uchdown passes and rushed for two more scores, Devin Fuller scored three touchdowns, and UCLA shook off back-to-back losses. Damien Thigpen also ran for a touchdown for the Bruins (6-2, 3-2 Pac-12). No. 18 Oklahoma State 52, No. 15 Texas Tech 34: LUBBOCK, Texas — Clint Chelf threw for t w o t o uchdowns and a season-high 211 yards and ran for two more scores to lead Oklahoma State (7-1,

4-1 Big 12).

No. 21 N o rthern Illinois 63, Massachusetts19: FOXBOROUGH, Mass. — Jordan Lynch ran for 119 yards and four touchdowns and threw for another in just over a half to help Northern Illinois (9-0, 5-0 Mid-American C onference) stay unbeaten. No. 22Wisconsin 28, lowa 9: IOWA CITY, Iowa — James White ran for 132 yards and a pair o f l a t e t ouchdowns as Wisconsin won its third straight. Joel Stave added two touchdown passes for the

Badgers (6-2, 4-1 Big Ten). No. 24 Michigan State 29, No. 23 Michigan 6: EAST LANSING, Mich. — Shilique Calhoun, Ed Davis and the rest of Michigan State's defense battered rival Michigan, and

the Spartans (8-1, 5-0 Big Ten)

In a m a tc h t h a t e v en Mountain View coach Chris R ogers deemed " k in d o f shocking," t h e Co u g a rs jumped out to a 2-0 first-half lead. Emerson scored the first of his goals in the 16th minute, when he converted off a cross from Taylor Willman. Emerson struck again just before the half off a Mario Torres assist. The start was tailor-made for the Cougars, who have a long history over the past two years w it h C r escent Valley, including a m atch earlier this season that ended in a 3-3 tie. "It was a familiar opponent, and it was really tough

going on the road and playing a team like them," Rogers said. "To beat Crescent Valley on the road is huge." Just before halftime, the Raiders got a red card and were forced to play a man short in the second half. But it took until the 74th minute, when Emerson assisted l ittle-used A l e x Bur t o n , for Mountain View to take advantage. Four minutes later Emerson scored his third goal, off a pass from Ahmed Harb, to put the Cougars up 4-0. "Zach was fantastic today, every portion of his game," Rogers said of Emerson. Most importantly for Roge rs, though, was that h i s team remained composed despite Crescent Valley's red card and a number of other yellow cards, he said. "Our composure today was something we d i dn't have all s eason," Rogers said. "It finally came to fruition where we were composed the whole time." Mountain will be on the road Tuesday against a tobe-determined opponent in the first round of the Class 5A state playoffs. In other Saturday action: BOYS SOCCER North Marion 1, Ridgeview 0: AURORA — T h e h ost H uskies scored five m i n utes into the second half and made that goal stand for the Class 4A play-in victory. "We probably had seven or eight chances that we could have scored," said Ridgeview assistant coach Lance Brant. "We could have been up 20 at half." Brant singled out forward Oscar Jaidar and defender Nate Kandle for their p erformances. "Our defense played outstanding the whole game," Brant said. The loss ended both a twogame winning streak and the season for the Ravens, the No. 1 team from Special District I, who finished with an overall record of 65-4. North Marion, the No. 3 team from the Tri-Valley Conference, improved to 82-4 and advances to the first round of the state playoffs on Tuesday. Ontario 5, Madras 3: ONTARIO — Despite taking a 1-0 lead two minutes into the game, the White Buffaloes fell in the Class 4A play-in round and ended the season 6-6-2 overall. The host Tigers scored four consecutive

goals after Bryan Renteria gave Madras its early lead. Maylo Urieta and Florencio Aguilar also posted goals for the Buffs in their final game. GIRLS SOCCER

Sisters 3, Astoria 0: SISTERS — Isabel Tara had 14 kills and Allie Spear added 13 digs and 10 kills to lead the Outlaws to a 25-15, 25-13, 25-22 win over Astoria in the first round of the Class 4A state playoffs. Sisters coach Miki McFadden pointed to the Outlaws'seven aces and their overall ability to control serve that proved to be the difference."We served really tough, and they just couldn't handle our serve," McFadden said. Savannah Spear had 10 digs, Alex Hartford led the Outlaws with 25 assists and Katelyn Meeteradded 13 more assists. Brooke Knirk had nine kills and Nila Lukens added seven more forSisters,who advance to play Banks on Friday in the quarterfinals of the Class 4A state tournament at Lane Community College in

two aces for Culver. Additionally, Emma Hoke chipped in with 11 digs, Lynze Schonneker had six kills and Jazmin Ruiz contributed eight digs for the Bulldogs. Culver Brookings-Harbor5, Ridgewill meet Oakridge on Friview 1:BROOKINGS — The day in the quarterfinals of the Ravens' season came to an Class 2A state tournament end with the Class 4A playat Ridgeview High School in in defeat to the host Bruins. Redmond. Ridgeview closed the year Trinity Lutheran 3, Yoncalla 0: The host Saints won in a out wit h a 6 - 8 - 1 overall record. sweep, but by no means was VOLLEYBALL it easy as they w restled a 32-30, 25-23, 30-28 Class IA B end 3, C l eveland 0 : state playoff decision from PORTLAND — Th e L ava Bears are headed back to Yoncalla. In the process, Trinthe Class 5A state tournaity Lutheran secured its first ment after sweeping the host state tournament berth in the Warriors 25-16, 25-16, 26-24. program's six seasons. "NothAlicia Todd recorded seven ing less than m i r aculous," aces as Bend served strong said Saints coach Greg Clift a ll a f ternoon. Th e L a v a of his team's playoff triumph, the first i n s c hool history. Bears, who placed fifth at state a year ago, will play ei"It was pretty amazing — it ther Wilsonville or Crescent Eugene. was so intense. The girls just Valley in the 5A quarterfinal Culver 3, Myrtle Point 0: toughed it out. They wouldn't round Friday at Hillsboro's CULVER — A d o m i nating lose." Freshman Kenzie Smith Liberty High School. first set helped propel the served for 15 points with two St. Helens 3, Mountain View Bulldogs to a 25-10, 25-13, 25- aces for T r i nity L u t heran. 2: ST. HELENS — The visit- 20 win over visiting Myrtle Katie Murphy led the Saints ing Cougars started slowly Point in a first-round Class 2A in kills with 16, and Mariah but charged back to t ake state playoff matchup. "Espe- M urphy an d M e ga n C l i f t Northwest Oregon Confercially in the first set, that was combined for 16 more. Setter ence champion St. Helens some of the best volleyball Allison Jorge had 28 assists we've played all season," said to go with four service aces. to the brink before falling in the first round of the Class Culver coach Randi Viggiano. Trinity Lutheran will play in 5A state playoffs, 25-15, 25- "We had some people step up the I A s t ate championship 10, 18-25, 23-25, 19-17. "It's and just play an overall solid tournament starting Friday tough when you drive four match." Shealene Little had at Ridgeview High School in hours for a m a t ch," said 22 kills and 13 digs, Gabrielle Redmond. The Saints open Alley added 14 kills, 10 digs play with a quarterfinal match Mountain View coach Jill McKae. "But they battled. and four aces, and Hannah against Dufur at 3:15 p.m. And even though they lost, Lewis tallied 39 assists and I think they proved something to themselves tonight." Cougar senior Jill Roshak finished her p r e p c a reer with a strong performance that included 19 kills and 12 digs. Libero Katy Mahr contributed 14 digs and three aces, and setter M i k ayla Schumacher had 29 assists to go with D digs and five aces. Karlee Duncan added seven kills and three blocks for th e t h i r d-place team from the 5A Intermountain Conference. Lebanon 3,Summit 1:Th e seventh-seeded Storm f ell to visiting Lebanon, No. 10 seed in the Class 5A bracket, 19-25, 25-20, 25-23, 25-21 in the first round of the 5A state playoffs. Ridgeview 3, Marshfield 2: I I I COOS BAY — Katrina Johnson recorded 22 kills, nine blocks and five digs and Brianna Yeakey added 13 kills, three blocks and four digs to lead the Ravens to victory in the first round of the Class 4A state playoffs. Ridgeview topped the host Pirates 2517, 23-25, 25-17, 22-25, 15-12 to earn a spot in next week's 4A state tournament. The Ravens will play Central Oregon rival Crook County on Central Oregon communities continue to grow due to a nationallyFriday at 10 a.m. at Eugene's recognized appreciation for the region's quality of life. From Lane Community College. "They played gritty all day providingthe most basic needs of food, shelter and security, to and they played together," creating and maintaining positive social, educational, recreational Ridgeview coach Debi Dewand professional environments, Central Oregon's nonprofit ey said after winning despite community is a foundation for our area's success and sustainability. a five-hour bus trip. "It was Hundreds oforganizationsandthousandsofvolunteersmakeupthis a full day but we're feeling nonprofit network. pretty good." Kayla Jackson contributed eight kills and Through the publication of Connections, The Bulletin will both one block and Chloe Ross defineand profile the organizations that make up this network. posted two blocks, one of Connections wiLL provide readers with a thorough look at which ended thematch and nonprofi t organizationsin Deschutes,Jeff erson,and Crook Counties. sent the Ravens to state. Ridgeview served strong all SALES DEADLINE: DECEMBER 5 night, according to Dewey. Yeakey went 15 of 16 from CALL 541.382.1811 To RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY. the line with two aces, Rhian Sage was 16 of 17 and

Publishing

Wednesday, December 25, 2013 in The Bulletin

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Katie Nurge (15 of 15) and Delaney Hampton (13 of 13, three aces) both ended the night perfect on serves.

Serving CentralOregon since 1903

remained unbeaten in confer-

ence play. Arizona 33, California 28: BERKELEY, Calif. — B.J. Denker ran for three touchd owns an d p a ssed fo r a fourth, Ka'Deem Carey went over 1,000 yards for the second consecutive season and Arizona b e a t Cal i f ornia. Carey, the nation's leading rusher, topped the century mark for the 11th consecutive game with 152 yards on 32 carries for the Wildcats (6-2, 3-2 Pac-12). Portland State 45, Weber State 24: PORTLAND — DJ Adams ran f o r 1 5 2 y a r ds and two touchdowns to push Portland State to a win. The

Vikings (5-4, 2-3 Big Sky Conference) got help on the g round f r o m N a t e T a g o , who also punched in two TD runs.

Ellsbury Continued from D1 He said he would return shortly and went into the dugout. He never came out. O utfielder S h an e V i c torino, who p l ayed r i g ht field but has been an outstanding c e n te r fi e l der, w as signed w it h a n e y e toward Ellsbury's possible departure. Manager J oh n F a r r ell knows he w il l l ose some members of his close-knit team. The prospect of their departure put "a damper" on the rally, Farrell said before it began. "Unfortunately, the group that we shared so much with might not ever

be together again." The most poignant moment of S a turday's r ally o ccurred early i n S a t u rday's trip when the vehicles stopped at the Boston Marathon finish line, near where two explosions killed three spectators at the race on April 15. Outfielder Jonny Gomes p laced the trophy on t h e line and h e a n d c a tcher Jarrod Salt a l a macchia held Red Sox jerseys with t he wor d s "BOSTON STRONG" and the number 617, the city's area code. A jersey with t hat m essage hung in the Red Sox dugout throughout the season after the bombings.

ATTENTION CENTRAL OREGON NONPROFIT GROUPS The Bulletin is in the process of verifying and compiling a comprehensive list of nonprofit entities in Central Oregon. Please fill out this form to verify information in order to be considered for publication in Connections. Mail back to: The Bulletin, Attn: Kari Mauser, P.O.Box6020, Bend, OR97708.

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN D S

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Photos by Ivar Vong / For The Bulletin

Summit's boys (left) and girls (right) teams pose with their trophies after winning the Class 5A state cross-country championships on Saturday at Eugene's Lane Community College.

Summit Continued from D1 "I tried to go fast at the beginning, but it's hard when no one is out there with you," said Gindlesperger, who had built a 20-second lead just over a mile into the race. "I didn't think I was capable of doing it as of last year (when she was third in 19:09), so it was a surprise." Only four boys had broken t he 15-minute barrier on a 5,000-metercourse at the Oregon state meet, including 2012 Olympic silver medalist Galen Rupp, who did it twice running for Portland's Central Catholic High. On Saturday afternoon, Matonbecame the fifth, though not without some drama. The junior strode onto the track all alone, a 23-second cushion separating him from the rest of the field. As he kicked through the tape at the finish, the race announcer gave an unofficial time — "15 minutes" — eliciting a collective groan from the crowd. That time, however, was unofficial. Maton in fact achieved his goal, taking the state title in 14:59. "It gives me hope for the fu-

ture, I guess," Maton said of being mentioned in the same breath as Rupp. "Just all the hours in the cold, training, it makes it worth something."

Matthew Sjogren and Chris Merlos went 12-13-14 for the Storm, whose runners benefited from the standout performance ofMaton. "It kind of motivates us to try and stay up with him," Jones said. "He's just extremely good, above everybody. It kind of pushes us to strive to be just as good and make our team unstoppable." M irroring th e f i na l g i r l s standings, the Mountain View boys, with 64 points, took second — the Cougars' highest finish since winning the 4A state championship in 1995. "Last night, our boys and girls teams, in our meeting, we visualized a race where we would go out conservative and run the second half of the race faster and pass people the whole way," Stearns said. "We'd run as teams, the whole way, with t eammates. And that's exactly what they did, both the boys and girls. It was just as we scripted it. "Bend is the center of crosscountry in Oregon," he added, "and I was glad our kids could be a part of that. They certainly held up their end of the deal." Mountain View's Sam King,

Dakota Thornton and Gabe Wyllie rounded out the top 10 with 8-9-10 finishes. It was a huge improvement for King, who was 41st at state as a junior last year. C aleb H o ff mann, B e n d High's lone representative at the meet, made his mark at his first state championships. The sophomore took third overall, finishing in 15:54. Last year, Hannah Gindlesperger could not have predicted her performance on this Saturday afternoon. She missed the state meet's best mark of 17:34.9, set in 1993, but as a sophomore, she could have two more chances to reset that record. Meanwhile, Matthew Maton's "best cross-country season ever," according to the boys winner, earned an exclamation point, as the junior earned his first state title. "It was definitely worth the wait," said Maton, who finished runner-up to state champion and teammate Travis Neuman at state last year. nYouappreciate it more when you get older, I think, than just getting it as a sophomore."

BOYS Team scores —LaSalle St Sitjslaw89,Phoenix 126, Marshfield135,Tilamook150,Philomath/Kings ValleyCharter151,Sisters 205, Newport 207, Scappoose218, CrookCounty 234,Baker/ Powder Valley 258, NorthMarion274,Sweet Home285. Overall winner — Mitchell Butler, S>usla,w 15:37. Top 10 — 1, Mitchell Butler,Siuslaw, 15:37.2, MackMarbas,Siuslaw,15:4t 3, JakobHiett, Sweet Home,16:10.4, Will Thompson,LaSalle, 16:26.5, ShaneCrofoot, HiddenValley, 16:29. 6, SethCampbell, Siuslaw,16:30. 7, JetfersonFarmer,Seaside, 16:3Z 8,HectorRojo, Tilamook, 16:33.9, Dakotapitttjllo, Marshfield,16:34 10,BrandonPolard, Sisters, 16 38 Sisters (205) —10,BrandonPollard,16:38; 44, DevonCalvin, 17.43,61,SheaKrevi, 18:10;65,Caleb Johnson,18:11,70, DyutFetrow,18:21; 74, Gabriel Rice,18:27;76,lanBaldessari, 18:30. Crook County (234) — 25,NathanCarmack, 17:1; 46,GraysonMunn,1/45; 48, l.iam Pickhardt, 17:49; 82, BlakeGeorge, 1B:38; 87, SamSantiago, 18:51; 89,JesseSantiago, 18:52;93, Justil Meyers, 19:01. La Pine —55,TyressTurnsPlenty,18:03. Ridgevie w — 36,JamesSeely,17:28.

Hiddent/alley174,NorthBend/OregonCoastTechnology 188,cascade197,Estacada248,scappoose261, SweetHorne 281,Ridgeview 285,La Grande 309, Seaside 313. Overall winner — ShaylenCrook, Marshfield, 18:28. Top 10 — t,ShaylenCrook, Marshlield,18 28.Z Emily Bever,Molala, 18:59.3, Celie Mans,Siuslaw, 19:01. 4, Zaruba Anderson, HiddenValley, 1903 5, Nevila Deluca,Phoenix, 19:14. 6, NicoleRasmussen, Sweet Home, 19:18. 7 HannahClarizio, Molala, 19:23. 8,DanieleJantzer, Phoenix,19:26. 9,Amanda Clarizio, Molala,19:26.10, Charlie Davidson,Scappoose,1940. Sisters(164) — 26, ZoeFalk, 20:25; 38,Aria

cadeChristian165,Southwest Christian167, Kennedy 181, Nyssa 212, Chemawa 214, Creswell 219, Riverdale 256,St.Mary's260,Dakridge279,Crow339. Overall winner — DavidRibich, Enterprise/Joseph/I/allowa,15:58. Top10 — 1,DavidRibich, Enterprise/Joseph/I/allowa,15:58.Z 2achBellew, Creswell, 16:u. 3, S> say Gillock, PortlandChristian,16:20. 4, Quentin Jensen, Nyssa,16:2Z 5,CooperRoach, Valley Catholic,16:39. 6, Wilder Boyden,Valley Catholic, 16:39. 7, Tim McPherson,CascadeChristian,16.41. 8, Trevor Lane, SouthwestChristian,16:48. 9, FabianCardenas, Umatilla,165t10,IzaakKing,Portland Waldor/,1655.

GIRLS Team scores —Molala50, Phoenix71, Siuslaw 119, Philomath/Kings Valley Charter133, Sisters164,

BOYS Team scores —ValleyCatholic 74,Union/Cove 104, CatlinGabel126,EastLinn Christian137, Cas-

Gindlesperger's perform ance — a l ong w it h t h a t 793 of Summit freshman Olivia Brooks, who took second in 18:37 — propelled the Storm girls to 33 points and their sixth straight state championship, tying Bend High for the second-most consecutive crosscountry state titles in Oregon history. "Just watching these gals come together all season long, Bend High's Caleb Hoffmann finished third in the Class 5A boys they're focused and they were race on Saturday. focused on this," said Carol McLatchie, in her second year as Summit's head coach. "It's fully, and they ran exactly the done way better," Nikolaus kind of like running around way we asked them to run," said. "It feels really good. I was with a bunch of professional said Mountain View c oach scared the whole season that I runners, in a way." Don Stearns, who described wasn't going to make it to state, Kaely Gordon joined her his girls' p erformances as but now that I'm here, it went "phenomenal." teammates in the top five by so well." taking fourth overall for SumHe added: "It feels like a Madison Leapaldt took 17th mit. Piper McDonald was 11th, championship because they for Mountain View, and Tia and the Storm edged second- ran their best today." Hatton was 19th. After missing 3'/~ weeks due In the boys race, Maton and place Mountain View, which finished with 81 points. It was to injury, senior Rylie Nikolaus Tyler Jones, who logged his the best finish for the Cougars returned to pace the Cougars best finish at state by taking sixth, guided Summit to 38 since finishing as the runners- with a 15th-place finish. "I wish I hadn't been out be- points and its third straight up to Summit in 2010. "They just competed beauti- cause I feel like I could have state team title. Alex Martin,

— Reporter: 541-383-0307, glucas@bendbulletin.com.

PREP SCOREBOARD Cross-country OSAA Class6Astate championships LaneCommunityCollege,Eugene 5,000 meters BOYS Team scores —Central Catholic 33,Sheldon94, SouthEugene118,Aloha 148,West Linn 148 Grant 157, ForestGrove168, Lincoln 177,Glencoe181, Reynolds 271,SouthSalem300,West Salem 328. Overall winner — Kyle Thompson,Central Catholic 152Z

Top 10 — 1,KyleThompson, Centra Catholic, 15:2Z 2, Reilly Bloomer,South Eugene,15:27. 3, GeremiaLizier-Zmudzi, ForestGrove,15:46. 4, Ahmed Ibrahim,Reynolds,15:52.5, SamTruax, Central Catholic, 15:53.6,KennyFreeman,Roseburg,15:54./,Gunnar t/ik, CentralCatholic,15:55. 8,Roma n Ollar,West Linn, 15:55. 9,JacksonMestler, Sheldon,15:55. 10, SamRemington, Jesuit,15:59. GIRLS Teamscores— Sunset56,St.Mary'sAcademy 71, SouthEugene97,Jesuit 99,Grant108 Sheldon 166, ForestGrove220,Gresham237,Tigard 239,West Salem251, Clackamas259,South Salem301. Overall winner —Ellatjonaghu, Grant,18:01. Top 10 — 1,EllaDonaghu,Grant, 18.01.2, Sara Tsai,SouthEugene,18:25. 3,GracieTostenson,Crater, 18:26. 4, CharlotteCorless, Sunset, 18:29.5, Jessa

Perkinson,Roseburg,18:44 6, PiperDonaghtj, Grant, 18:46. 7, PaigeRice,St. Mary'sAcademy, 18:48 8, NicoleGriffiths,Sunset, 18:50.9, Erin Gregoire, Beaverton,18.51.10,GracieTodd,Sheldon, t8:5t OSAA Class 5Astate championships LaneCommunityCollege,Eugene 5,000 meters BOYS Team scores —Summit 38, MountainView64, Hermiston78,Cleveland133, Marist 147,Corvallis 169, Benson174, Pendleton175, Liberty218, Wilsonville237,SouthAlbany300, Springfield 303 Overall winner — MatthewMaton, Summit, 14'59

Top 10 — 1,MatthewMaton, Summit, 14:59.2, Jose Maaas,Hermiston,15:50. 3, CalebHofmann, Bend,15:54.4, IsaacMitchell, Sandy,16:05.5,Alejandro Cisneros,termiston,16:08 6,TylerJones,Summit,16:08. 7,J.P.Kiefer, Marist,16:11.8, SamKing, MountainView,16:11.9, DakotaThornton, Mountain View,16:14 10,GabeWyllie, MountainView,16g7. Summit (38) — 1,MatthewMaton,14:59; 6,Tyler Jones,16:08;12, AlexMartin, 16:21; 13,Matthew Sjogren,16:26; 14 Chris Merlos, 16:26;38, Grant Parton,1702;45,BenWasserman,1713.

Mountain view (64) — 8, samKing, 16:0; 9,

DakotaThornton, 1614; 10,GabeWyllie, 16:17;25, DalenGardner,16:49;26,ImranWolfettde/I,16:49; 31, Christiant/anSise,16:54; 33,Adi Wolfenden,16:56.

Bend — 3,CalebHofmann,15:54. GIRLS Team scores —Summit 33, MountainView81, Corvallis 93,Cleveland122, HoodRiver Valley 146, Wilson162,TheDalles-Wahtonka/Dufur 180, Sandy 209, Crescentt/al ey225, Wilsonville 240,Churchil 278, Marist32t Overall winner — HannahGindlesperger, Summit,17:53.

Top 10 — 1, HannahGindlesperger, Summit,

17:53. 2, Olivia Brooks,Summit, 18.37 3, Rachel Khaw,Liberty, 18:47.4,KaelyGordon, Summit, 18:54. 5, Emma Wren, Cleveland, 18:56.6, SaschaBockius, HoodRiverValley, 1900. 7, Taryn Rawlings, Wilsonville,1904. 8,Olivia Stein,Wilson,1904. 9, Margarita

Lauer,Franklin, 19:05.10,DelaneyClem,Pendleton, 19:06.

Summit (33) — 1,HannahGindlesperger, 17:53, 2, Olivia Brooks,18:3t; 4 Kaely Gordon,ta:54; 0, PiperMcDon ald,1908; 24,HadeySchoderbek,2001; 29, Sarah Reeves, 20:23;32, EmmaSu, 20:29. Mountain View(81) —15,Rylie Nikolaus,19:22; 17, Madison Leapaldt,19:33;19, TiaHaton,19:42; 22, Sage Hassell,19.55; 28,CiaraJones,20:21; 30, Hilary Wyllie, 20.25; 38, KennedyThompson,20:48. OSAAClass4Astate championships

LaneCommunityCollege,Eugene 5,000 meters

GIRLS Team scores — Union/Cove35, St. Mary's 108, Creswel137, l Valley Catholic 154, Nyssa160, Catlin Gabel167, Bandon173, East Linn Christian 187, Cascade Christian 204, Westside Christian 220, PleasantHill 230,PortlandWaldorf 281, Amity 298, Pacific 374. Overall winner —McKenzieEvans, Union/Cove,

Bltjmm, 2119; 42, MacadiaCalavan,21:24;44, Mary

Stewart,21:29;53,MeganCalarco,21:51; 55,Madison Boettner,21:59;59, Natalie Marshall, 22:10. Ridgeview (285) —15, DakotaSteen,19:56; 62, AlyssaShaffer,22:21; 63, Makenzie Whitney, 22:21; 88 Bet hLeavi tt,24:01;97,Elena Capson,24:47;98, Wil owTrue,24:47;100,QuinnKinzer, 26:29. Crook County — 51, Maggie Kasberger,21:41.

18'42

Top10 — 1,McKenzieEvans,Union/Cove,18:42. 2, KatrielO'Reily,Union/Cove,19:03.3,Olivia Powell, Creswell,19:30.4, StephanieCroy, CascadeChristian, 19:34. 5, Sama ntha Slusher, Catlin Gabel, 19:34.6, Elly Weils,Union/Cove,19:58.7, AidaSantoro, Bandon, 20:04 8,StormyBjt lard, Union/Cove,20:08. 9, Delaney Pietsch, Creswell,20:15.10, MaricelaJaroch, ValleyCatholic,2005.

OSAAClass3A/2A/1A state championships LaneCommunityCollege,Eugene 5,000 meters

Weekly Arts &

4A Continued from D1 Just a few days after hav-

ing his ankle massaged, and donning special compression socks, Pollard on S aturday matched his season-best time of 16minutes, 38 seconds over 5,000 meters to take 10th overall at the Class 4A boys state championships. His performance on a cool day that s a w i n t ermittent showers at L a n e C o mmunity College marked the best state finish of his high school career. "Just running felt amazing," Pollard said following the race. "After all the injuries I've been through, mainly right now, I was just thankful to race at state in my last year. I was just really thankful to race." Pollard's effort paced the Outlaws to 205 points and a seventh-place team finish. Devon Calvin was 44th for Sisters with a time of 17:43, Shea Krevi took 61st in the 105-runner field, and Caleb Johnson was 65th with a season-best time of 18:11. W inning h i s f i r s t s t a t e championship wa s S i uslaw senior Mitchell Butler, whose time of 15:37 edged teammate Mack Marbas — last year's champion — by four seconds. "It's kind of unbelievable," said Butler, who took third at state as a sophomore and second in 2012. "I've been close all four years, and to finally seal the deal on the track (where the race was finished) was very exciting." After b ack-to-back 12thplace finishes as a team in 2011 and 2012, Crook County took 10th Saturday with 234 points thanks to Nathan Car-

s eventh-place s howing o f h last year, taking fifth on Saturday with 164 points. Zoe Falk placed 22nd to pace the O utlaws, followed by A r i a Blumm in 38th, Macadia Calavan in 42nd and Mary Stewart in 44th. With three top-10 finishes, )t M olalla captured th e g i r l s team title with 50 points. Ridgeview's Dakota Steen, the only Raven returner from last season's state-qualifying team, recorded the top finish for Central Oregon runners. Ivar Vong / For The Bulletin The senior was 13th overall Brandon Pollard of Sisters finished 10th in the Class 4A boys after taking 10th at last year's cross-country state championship race with a time of 16:38 on state meet. Saturday at Eugene's Lane Community College. Steen had targeted the top 10 heading into the race, according to A l brecht. While mack's 25th-place showing said Pollard, who was 14th that goal was not met, Steen with a t ime of 17:14. Gray- at last year's state champion- did improve her time from the s on Munn ( th e w i n ner a t ships and 17th in 2011. "The 2012 state championship. "Every Ridgeview runner last week's Greater Oregon whole time, throughout the League championships) was entire race, all I thought about that ran today, in my opin46th, and L i a m P i c khardt was, 'I'm not letting this guy ion, has reason to celebrate," took 48th. pass me.' I was ranked 25th Albrecht said. "At practice on Monday, every single one La Salle, from Milwaukie, coming into the race with tertook the team title with 54 rible times from the season. of my runners were still sore points, followed by Siuslaw's As long as I was able to pick f rom the hills they had to 89 points. up 15 or so people, then I was run in M i lton-Freewater (at Also from Central Oregon, able to (finish strong)." last week's Greater Oregon James Seeley, Ridgeview's In the girls race, Shaylen League district c h ampionlone runner in the boys race, Crook became the first girl ships). So how we would have in Marshfield history — and finished in 36th in 17:28. n ormally prepared for t h i s "Jimi Seeley, very gutsy third Marshfield runner ever, meet, we had tochange. We race," Ravens coach John Al- along with Jared Bassett and had to do some things differbrecht said. "He got up this Steve Prefontaine — to win a ently to try to get rid of some morning, wasn't feeling good state cross-country title, fin- soreness but stay tuned up. "For Dakota to come here, at all, and runs in the 17:20s. ishingthe 5,000-meter course He ran really gutsy. Just gut- in 18:28 and 31 seconds ahead run under 20 minutes and not ting it out and finishing strong of runner-up Emily Bever of tank, I'm just delighted," Alin his last race." Molalla. brecht continued. "She's hapLa Pine's Tyress TurnsPlen"I realized that I wasn't ris- py. She was not upset at all ty, who was 73rd at state last ing to my full potential my that she didn't finish in the top freshman a n d s o p homore five or the top 10. Even though year, took 55th overall. Saturday's state meet was years," Crook said. "I knew that's what she wanted, she Brandon Pollard's final race that I could be better, so I just knew she did her best." for Sisters, and he went out in pushed harder and h a rder The Ravens finished 12th in style. and it got me this far." the team standings with 285 "I'm just really thankful," S isters improved o n i t s points, as Alyssa Shaffer and

Entertainment

Makenzie W h i tney p l aced 62nd and 63rd, respectively.

MAGAZHK

Maggie Kasberger, Crook

County's lone runner in the girls race, was 51st in 21:41, a season-best time for t h e freshman.

E LEVATIO N

— Reporter: 541-383-0307, glucas@bendbulletin.com.

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qhis periodical is intended to present information we feel is valuable to our customers. Articles are in no way to be used as a prescription for any specific person or condition; consult a qualified health practitioner for advice. 'Ihe articles appearing in Health Hotline' are either original articles written for our use by doctors and experts in the field of nutrition, or are reprinted by permission from reputable sources. Articles may be excerpted due to this newsletter's editorial space limitations. If you would like to be added or removed from the Health Hotline Mailing List or have a change of address, please call 303-986-4600 or online at www.naturalgrocers.com/health-hotline/subscribe. Pricing and availability may vary by store location. All prices and ojfers are subject to change. Not responsible for typographic or photographic errors.

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Taking a combination of vitamin-like coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10) and

After five years, Alehagen analyzed data from the 228 people who completed the study. "Long-term supplementation of selenium/coenzyme Q10 reduces cardiovascular mortality," he and his colleagues wrote. The

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that 93 percent of all patients were deficient with an average vitamin

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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

ere e 0 Sare in enra re on • Many openings are for low-wage or part-time work By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin

Bend company Navis seems to constantly be in hiring mode these days. The tourism-related business added about 40 new workers over the last year, and wants to add 80 more by January, including 60 in its growing call center, which helps vacationers book hotel reservations across the country, said Bill Schlosser, vice president of marketing. "The economy has certainly helped in the last year," Schlosser said. "Resort and vacation rental companies'

business is picking up." Customer service representatives are in high demand at companies like Navis and across Central Oregon, ac-

Chicken rentals let customers

To findjob openings The Oregon Employment Department has an online

database of job openings, searchable by occupation, location and other criteria. To see jobs available in the region, visit www.emp. state.or.us/jobs and select Central Oregon in the location menu. cording to a recently released Oregon Employment Department study. High Desertemployers posted nearly 700 ads seeking customer servicerepresentatives through the Employment Department's online database, more than any other occupation. The Employment Services Job Order Summary Report analyzed job openings posted

to the database between Oct. 1, 2012, and Sept. 30, by employers in Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson counties. It also compared Central Oregon job posts with others across the state, and how many were full-time or part-time. Its findings highlighted some of the gaps between the local economy and the rest of Oregon, several economists satd. Just 71 percent of Central O regon job posts were forfulltime work, compared with 80 percent for Oregon as a whole. And many occupations in high demand locally were

among the lowest-paying jobs available. Of the roughly 6,000 job posts over the one-year time period, nearly 40 percent were for retail, customer service, food preparation, janitorial services or housekeeping positions.

BEND

Help wanted inCentral Oregon Central Oregon employers posted ads for more than6,000 job openings with the state over the last year, many of them for

retail, restaurant and housekeeping jobs, an OregonEmployment Department study found.

PERCENT JOB * OPENINGSPART-TIME

All occupations 6,036 Customer service representatives 687 Retail salespersons 310 First-line supervisors of retail sales workers 177 Cashiers 141 Maidsand housekeepingcleaners 138 Waiters and waitresses 130 Bank tellers 121 Registered nurses 115 Laborers, freight, stock and material movers108 Security guards 108 First-line supervisors of food prep and serving workers Restaurant cooks

29% 6.1% 29.4% 3.4% 64.5% 67.4% 77.7% 11.6% 17.4% 36.1% 59.3%

Heavy and tractor-trailer truck drivers Stock clerks and order fillers Hotel, motel and resort desk clerks

Personal care aides General maintenance and repair workers Construction laborers Medical assistants

Landscaping and groundskeeping workers First-line supervisors of office

and support workers

*Part-time defined as 35 or fewer hours per week Source: Oregon Employment Department

Greg CrossI The Bulletin

"The thing with stealing livestock, and especially cattle, is you can get 100 percent ofits value, especially with unbranded animals." — Greg Lawley, chief of the California Bureau of Livestock Identification

try before buying New Yorh Times News Service

Chickens are soulful animals, Phil Tompkins

says.

proposed By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin

Three separate development proposals could add more than 400 homes and an elementary M~P school to Bend's Oll E3 so u th side. The projects, all in the early planning stages, could transform the area south of Reed Market Road between, roughly, Brosterhous Road and American Lane. Hoviss Development of Vancouver, Wash., wants to build 350 homes — a combination of townhomes, condominiums and single-family houses — on Alstrup Road east of Brosterhous,on the former Sun Country Mobile Home Park site. Earlier this summer, Hoviss filed planning documents with the city of Bend outlining a smaller project of apartment buildings on the property. But the company re-tooled its plan after learning of a development proposal just to the east, on a site that includes the former Bend Trap Club, said Pete Mann, Hoviss' director of construction and land development. See Projects/E3

By Marilyn Kalfus The Orange County Register

Paul Kitagaki Jr. / Sacramento Bee

From left, Bill Azevedo, Rachel Finqerle, Rich Rice, Pat Yaucey and Sherry Azevedo Johnson move rancher Mark Beck's cattle from the field to pens before they brand about 600 head of cattle at Steffan Ranch last week in Lodi, Calif. Cattle theft has risen 22 percent from pre-recession levels and has been aided by a steady rise in cattle prices.

Move-up buyers are catching a break. They're facing a less frantic housing market than earlier this year. Prices are cooling. More homes are up for sale, so competition is easing. Those shopping for their next property actually can

get picky.

egg-laying hens, a coop, a supply of food and a water dish for a rental period typically lasting from May through November. Rent the Chicken is one of a handful of backyardchicken rental businesses that have cropped up in states around the country, including Michigan, Massachusetts and Maryland. They join what is known as the sharing economy,

a growing category estimated at $3.5 billion that includes companies offeringproducts or services without transferring ownership. Most such businesses fall into two categories. There are so-called peerto-peer businesses, like Airbnb, RelayRides and SnapGoods, which allow people to rent out their houses, cars or just about any other possession they might not be using for a short time. And there are those like Rent the Chicken and the couturerental service Rent the Runway that follow a more traditional model in which a business owner buys goods and rents them out. The enthusiasm for backyard chickens grew partly out of the local food movement. SeeChickens/E2

projects

Strategies for house hunters trading up

By Claire Martin

"They walk up to you and talk to you," he says. "They want to interact with you. They're like a cat or dog, except they're a chicken." That vision of affability, along with the animal's more obvious role in the food chain, is one of the reasons that Tompkins and his wife, Jenn, who describethemselves as homesteaders living in western Pennsylvania, decided earlier this year to start a business called Rent the Chicken. For $350, the couple will deliver to customers a pair of

Housing, school

•TheOldW estcrimehasnevergoneaway,andthese days it caneasily set a rancher back $1,000 percow By Edward Ortiz The Sacramento Bee

The effects of cattle theft did not fullydawn on rancher Candace Owen until she got a call in 2010 from a fellow rancher. It was a heads-up alerting her that some of her cows were missing their calves. The clue that something was amiss: Each cow was "tight-bagged," the term ranchersuse to describe cows with sagging udders that have not been milked. Owen soon discovered that as many as 25 calves had been taken from her ranch in Red Bluff, Calif. She had been hit bycattle rustlers,characters that for most people exist only in history books and cowboy movies. Cattle rustling, it turns out, has never gone away. And it's on the rise in Cali-

from 2010. In many instances, a cow can sell easily for $1,000. Cattle prices have been increasing steadily, with prices hitting fornia and nationwide. record highs in 2011 and 2012, accord"It's a terrible crime when you steal ing to the USDA's National Agricultural someone's livelihood," sai d O w e n, Statistics Service. "The thing with stealing livestock, whose husband's family has been ranching in and around Tehama County for and especially cattle, is you can get 100 generations. percent of its value, especially with unLast year, 1,317 head of cattle were branded animals," Lawley said. In most reported stolen or missing in California, cases, a brand is the only way to estabsaid Greg Lawley, chief of the state's Bu- lish ownership. reau of Livestock Identification. That's a Unlike the old days, when stolen cattle 22 percentincrease from what was re- were herded on horseback, today's rusportedbefore the recession. tlers use trailers and trucks. "The speed "We assume this is an outgrowth of of transport means you can load up a cattle price rise," Lawley said. gooseneck trailer full of cattle and be in The rise in cattle theft in California is Colorado 24 hours later," Lawley said. part of a national trend. In 2012, more In Owen's case, an investigationbythe than 10,400head of cattle and horses Bureau of Livestock Identification conwere reported missing or stolen to the cluded that the thieves gathered at night Texas and Southwestern Cattle Rais- and herded the calves by horseback. ers Association— a 36 percent increase SeeCattle/E5

Economists say homes are expected to continue appreciating, though at a slower pace, and mortgage rates likely will tick up next year. But there's uncertainty on the horizon. New lending rules could make it tougher for some who have accrued significant debt to get a loan in 2014. Many interested tradeup shoppers chose to watch the recent frenzied market from the sidelines. It may be time to update your house-hunting strategy. The Orange County Register asked agents, mortgage brokers and homebuildersto offer advice to those looking to move up sooner than later. Here's what they said.

1. Homebuyers have juice again; use it The housing mix still favors sellers, though it's not as lopsided as during the first part of the year. "Homes are not flying off the market," said Steve Thomas of ReportsOnHousing. He noted that the dramatic, month-tomonth run-up in prices has stopped. And autumn sales usually are slower than in the spring or summer. SeeTrade up/E3

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 20'I3

BUSINESS CALENDAR Email events at least10 daysbefore publication date tobusiness@bendbulletin.com or click on"Submit an Event" at www. bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.

TUESDAY Odamacare, How It Impacts You as an Individual and Business Owner: Learn about the requirements and options offered through the Affordable CareAct, registration requested; free; 4-5 p.m.; Boston's, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Suite140, Bend; 541-389-1058, gretchenp© coba.org or www.coba.org. What's Brewing in Your Community?: Looking Through the Glass: Mirror Pond's Future, join a panel discussion, registration required; 5 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. bendchamber.org/. SCORE —Small Business Counseling: Free, confidential business advice from professionals, no appointment required; free; 5:307:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-6177050. The Compound Effect Mastermind Session: Exit Realty Principal Broker, Jim Mazziotti will discuss The Compound Effect written by Darren Hardy, registration required; free; 6 p.m.; webinar; www.spreecast. com/events/the-compound-effectmastermind-session.

WEDNESDAY iOS App Development 3 — Game Development: Last class of the series will have you building your own games, learn animation, graphic elements and troubleshooting to make your game fun and exciting,advanced knowledge of Xcode and ObjectiveC or iOS App II, registration required; $179; Wednesdays through Nov. 20, 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W.College Way, Bend;541-3837270. Risk Management Association: What is Shaping Today's Credit Policy, topics will include changing credit policy, increasing regulation and industry consolidation, $5 of everyticket sold will be donated to Neighbor Impact, canned food contributions will be accepted at the door, registration required; $35 for an individual, $375 for a Corporate Table Sponsorship (seats 8); 7 a.m.; Bend Golf and Country Club,61045 Country Club Drive; 541-382-7437 or www.bendchamber.org/. Women's Roundtadle Series:

Hosted by Whispering Winds Retirement and Visiting Angels, registration required; 5:30 p.m.; Whispering Winds, 2920 Conners Ave., Bend; 541-312-9690 or www. bendchamber.org/. Launch Your Business: COCC's Small Business Development Center is offering a course in Bend for local companies who are just starting up, designed to help business owners get off to a good start and develop a working plan, four1-hour coaching sessionswithW ednesday evening classes from Nov. 6 to Dec. 4, preregistration is required; $119; 6-9 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 54I-3837290.

THURSDAY Oregon Alcohol Server Permit Training: Meets the minimum requirements by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission to obtain an alcohol server permit; registration required; $35; 9 a.m.; Round Table Pizza, 1552 N.E. Third St., Bend; 541-447-6384 or www. happyhourtraining.com. Oregon Geothermal Working Group: Discussion of geothermal projects, power plant development, state and federal regulatory agencies and a roundtable session, opento the public; 9a.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-385-6908. General Certificate in Brewing Information Session: Learn about this new exam preparation course for those who would like to earn the Institute of Brewing and Distilling General Certificate in Brewing (GCB), registration required; free; 67:30 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541383-7270. BNI Chapter Oeschutes Business Networkers: 7 p.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. ReedMarket Road; 541-610-9125.

edu or www.cocc.edu/continuinged/ leadership. Strategies for Email Success: Learn strategies and solutions to help productivity and efficiency, registration required; $45; 8-9 a.m.; webinar; info@simplifynw.com. Helping You OoBusiness in Oregon: Learn howto start a business, build relationships and do better business in Oregon, registration required; $7; 11:30 a.m.1 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; 503-8056524, lynn@i-thrive-now.com or www.meetup.com/COBEN12/ events/147894612/?a= co1.1 grp8 rv= co1.1.

TUESDAY Nov. 12

Professional Enrichment Series, Stress and Time Management: Learn how to create a time and task management system that works for you, ways to make time for health and well being, achieving long term goals, registration required; $20 for chamber members; 7:30 a.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.bendchamber.org/. Organizing with Outlook 2010 for Busy People: Learn how to integrate all components of Outlook to be more productive, registration required; $80; 8-10 a.m.; webinar; info@simplifynw.com. What Should Be In Your New Home Warranty?: Discuss what should be included in warranties that contractors are required to offer to new home buyers, registration required; $20 or free for COBA members; 8-10 a.m.; COBA,1051 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-1058 or www.coba.org. Membership101 — Driving Your Membership: Connect with new members and reconnect with current members of the Chamber, registration required; free; 10 a.m.; BendChamber ofCommerce,777 NW Wall St., Suite 200; 541-382FRIDAY 3221, shelley@bendchamber.org or www.bendchamber.org/. Leading in Times of Change — Leadership Development Closing the Deal, You Are in the Event: Dr. Jerry Jellison from the Door, Now What?: Learnhowto University of Southern California will improve your sales, tools to build present on knowledge and skills for trust, credibility and authority, registration requested; $20 or free successful managers, registration required by Oct. 25; $69; 8-11:30 for COBA members; 1-3 p.m.; COBA, a.m.; Central Oregon Community 1051 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541389-1058, gretchenp@coba.org or College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270, ceinfo©cocc. www.coba.org.

Chickens Continued from E1 For those who thinkthe best way to ensure high-quality ingredients is to oversee the

growing process personally, tending to egg-laying chickens seems a fairly natural extension of cultivating gardens. As their ranks have swelled, hen tenders have received online advice from sites like BackYard Chickens, a service that helped popularize urban poultry and which has a thriv-

ing message board (nearly

Gary Howe/New YorkTimes News Service

900,000 posts on incubating

and hatching eggs alone). But even with all this information, many newcomers don't truly understand what c h i ckenrearing entails. "You saw people on Craigslist who had these chickens they were trying to get rid of," says Lesli e Suitor,co-owner of Rent-A-Chicken, a business based in Traverse City, Mich., that has no connection to Rent the Chicken in Pennsylvania. "They didn't know what they

Rent-A-Chicken, of Traverse City, Mich., lets customers try out the idea of keeping egg-laying hens in their backyards by offering chickens and mobile coops such as the ones pictured.

purchase before making a commitment. As Tompkins of Rent the Chicken puts it, "We allow someone to chicken out if they don't want the chickens." The chicken-rental companies also provide expertise. "Our customers canread all the books and learn it on their own," says Douglas Cook, eduwere doing." Suitor, who founded her cation director of Land's Sake company in 2009 with her hus- farm in Weston, Mass., which band, Mark, saw several prob- rents for two-week terms, "but lems bedeviling chicken own- they want somebody like me ers. One was that they were of- who can answer all their questen accidentally buying rooster tions and talk them through chicks,which, of course, did the whole thing as a coach." not produce the desired eggs The Tompkinses operate in and made a disquieting noise. the Pittsburgh area, and the Some owners also incorrectly Suitors cover a roughly 100assumed that they would start mile radius from T raverse eating organic, farm-fresh City, but both routinely receive eggs for breakfast the morn- requests from around the ing after they brought home country. chicks, not realizing it can take B ecause hens c an't b e several months or more for shipped very humanely or hens to mature and begin pro- economically over long disducing them. tances, the Suitors will begin Suitor's company avoided licensing the Rent-A-Chicken these problems by delivering name to farms in other parts only hens in their egg-laying of Michigan and in Illinois for prime. a small fee. By next spring, "They get the payback right they hope to extend their reach away," she says, adding that into the Chicago and Detroit m any customers grow a t - areas, among others, via these tached to the rental birds and partnerships. (Not all cities eventually buy them at $20 and counties permit chickeach. ens, so prospective customers Renting-to-own is not the should check local laws before most economical approach to ordering.) raising hens. Building a coop This licensing model is a and buying a pair of chicks reasonable approach, says from a feedstore can run as Arun Sundararajan, a prolittle as $100 to $200 by some fessor in the Stern School of estimates — less expensive Business at New York Univerthan a summerlong rental. sity who studies the sharing The point, however, is not to economy. But it's susceptible save money but to test a risky to problems.

"They run a higher risk of bad consumer experiences,"

he says. This is because the partner farms may have excellent chicken-raising skills but may lack customer service abilities. "It's likely to be a new consumption experience for most people," he says, "so you have to hold their hands." Customer service has been a top priority for Jennifer Hyman and Jenny Fleiss, founders of Rent the Runway, which also offers a nontraditional service: clothing rentals. The role of their customer service specialist s has changed over the past four years from explaining renting logistics to offering fashion advice and pep talks. " We've found t hi s k i n d of hand-held service is really what a customer needs to build comfort and trust," Fleiss says. She and Hyman, like others in the sharing economy, see themselves as providing an experience, rather than just a dress or necklace. That's true of the backyard chicken business as well. " We're in t hi s new a g e where it's gone from the accumulation of things to the accumulation of experiences," as Hyman sees it. "If it's more efficient to rent a certain portion of your barnyard animals or your clothing or furniture, you're going to do that. If you don't need more items to createthose experiences foryou,

you're probably not going to buy them."

DEEDS • Stephen C. Vantress to Glenda J. Hinman, Partition Plat 2006-49, Parcel 1, $187,500 Pahlisch HomesInc., Bridges at • Robert J. Hungerford to TheCanand Shadow Glen, Phase1, Lots 93 and Anthony J. Caesar,SteelheadRun, Lot 94, $175,000 7, $330,000 • Robert C. Williams to Frankand • Brian C. andDeborah B. Greento Michelle J. Spetic, Tillicum Village, Second Addition, Lot 8, Block 8, Phillip D. Johnson, Juniper Glen, Lot $250,000 28, $205,000 • Cory R. Darling and Donalyn L. • Janice L. Stover to David and April Anderson, Copper Ridge, Phase1, Lot Darling, who acquired title as Donalyn L. Riste, to Jim andJann Connor, 61, $219,900 Oaktree, Phase 3,Lot1, $320,000 • Casey M. Feist to Further 2 • Gregory M. and NevaE.Cole to Allan Development LLC,Deschutes River J.Tompkins,TamarackParkEast, Woods, Lot 31, $155,500 • Cheryl Skinnerto Thomas J. Headley Phase 3, Lot 61, Block1, $185,000 III, Township17, Range12, Section 2, • Susan M. Bickler to Trevor J. and Ashley N. Andrew, Larkspur Village, $295,000 Phases 5 and 6, Lot116, Block1, • Stone Bridge Homes N.W.LLCto $168,500 David J. Kremers, trustee for the • Daniel R. and Ronda M. Butala David and Jennifer Kremers Trust, to Mark and DeborahBidgood, NorthWest Crossing, Phase17, Lot Ridgewater II P.U.D., Lot 7, $425,000 783, $549,900 • Further 2 Development LLC to Casey • Steve W. Pickling and Lizbeth A. Johnson, Deer M. Feist, Deschutes River Woods, Lot Englund to Jeffrey P. Park 4, Lot 39, Block 22, $369,000 31, $176,700 • John K. Aspell, trustee for the • Nickand Ava Milosevich, trustees Constance Carter Grant Living Trust, for the Milosevich Family Trust, to Anne A. andMariska G.Burks, to Larpenteur Family Limited Nottingham Square, Lot 9, Block 6, Partnership, Ridge atEagleCrest 32, $174,500 Lot 113, $225,000 • Mark E. and Brenda L. Cooleyto • Rene and Sonja Verbrugge to Oliver Kevin G. Meyer,Terrango Glen, Phase P. Steele III and Bonnie L. Steele, 3, Lot 51, $245,000 trustees for the Oliver P.Steele III and Bonnie LeeSteele Living trust, • Timothy S. and BreahM. Bollom, Hampton Park Subdivision, Phase1, trustees for the Timothy and Breah Lot 4, $150,000 Bollom Revocable Trust, to Walter W. and Chrysta L. Stevens,Awbrey Park, • Steven and Tracy Oakley to Neal A. Phase1, Lot 31, $697,500 and Tina M. Demelo,Yardley Estates, • Jenna Eaton to Michael H. and Phase 3, Lot 69, $280,000 Margie A. Davenport, Davidson •TobyBunceto Jamesand Kimberly Mead, Skyliner Summit at BrokenTop, Addition to Sisters, Lots 2 and 3, Block 28, $164,000 Phase 11, Lot 267, $840,000 • Dale N. Wahlto William R. Rooper •VanceL.W onderlichand LindaA. and Deborah R.Hall, Foxborough, Hoffman to Dennis S.andMarcia A. Phase 6, Lot 311,$229,900 Martin, Meadow Houses,Phases 3 • George A. andMary L. Owensto and 4, Unit C88, $299,000 Adam M. and LisaJ.Jackson,Dobbin • Stanley D. andJanice A. Roach, Acres, First Addition, Lot 7, Block 5, trustees for the Stanley andJanice $305,000 Roach Revocable Living Trust, to • Susan E. Sikstrom to Timothy S. William W. Witharm andJaneGilbertWitharm, Mountain Village East 4, Lot and Tracey L. Leak, AeroAcres, Lot 8, Block 3, $240,000 4, Block 20, $365,000 • Josh and Hilary Wyma to Leland and • Rosemarie Fissell, trustee for the Janet Buddress, River CanyonEstates Fissell Family Trust, to Daniel andLori No. 3, Lot 229, $350,000 Tucci, River RidgeTwo Condominiums of Mt. Bachelor Village, Stage C,Unit • John W. Gundry and Karli French to 509, $405,000 Brad Fackler, Partition Plat 2004-28, Parcel 3, $272,500 • John R. Barger Jr. and Virginia D. Barger to Charles R. andJudith L. • Barbara Vagoto Robert T. and Eve Blandford, Stage Stop Meadows, L. Brown. Township17, Range13, Fourth Addition, Lot 24, $194,000 Section 33, $383,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto CodyR.and • William P. Hilliard Jr., trustee for the Kayla J. Meredith, Aspen Rim, Lot William P. Hilliard Jr. Living Trust, 100, $225,696.35 to Susan E.Sikstrom, Tasman Rise, Phases1 and 2, Lot 20, $305,000 •Charle sM.andJoanneM .Huckins to Donald E.Johnson andRobina • Douglas L. and SusanD.Parker Harmon, Ridge atEagleCrest 50, Lot to William T. andLois M. Clements, 197, $240,000 North Rim on Awbrey Butte, Phase5, Lot106, $325,000 • Lucais J. Williams and Richard A. Williams to Victor M. and Nicole A. • Donald Hughes,trustee for the Rosella Ramos, HaydenAcres, Phase 3, Lot M. and Donald HughesRevocable 23, $155,000 Trust, to Ann Mombert, Township18, Range12, Section 22, $797,000 •MaryW. Hodgesto David B.and Livia M. VanLoo, Fourth Addition to • Stuart N. and Vickie Johnson and West Hills, Lot 3, Block 8, $365,000 Tucker E.andJanS. Mayberry to • BLDM LLC to Randall S. Marchington Paul M. andPeggy L. Kneece, Barton Crossing, Phase 2,Lot 34, $305,000 and Angela R. Arndt, Clear Sky Estates, Lot 24, Block 3, $310,000 • Carly L. Boynton to SuzanneE.Lyon, Deschutes County • Bridges at Shadow Glen LLCto

Deschutes, Lot10, Block11, $305,500 • Federal National Mortgage Association to RebeccaSelkregg, Barton Crossing, Phase 2, Lot37,$313,900 • Daniel A. and Cheri M. Carr to Leonard L. Toll and Patricia L. HallToll, Township15, Range13, Section 18, $310,000 • Pamela G. Duncanand Roger A. Kryzanekto John K. andAlicia D.G. Michaelson, Deschutes RiverWoods, Lot 68, Block ZZ, $240,000 • Patricia O. O'Neill and Marinus H. Koning, trustees for the Patricia 0. O'Neill Revocable Trust, to Richard A. Ray, Pinelyn Park, Lot3, Block1, $425,000 • James M. andSharon E. Rockett to Joseph N. andPatricia T. Newton, Providence, Phase 5,Lot 28, Block 5, $179,500 • Eric A. Ballew, trustee for the D andJ Ballew Living Trust, to Clinton B. and Dawn D.Pepper, Township16, Range 11, Section 36, $461,000 • J and S Investments LLC to Christopher M. andCarol H. Redfield, Glaze MeadowHomesite Section, Eleventh Addition, Lot 316, $735,000 • Plaza Bend LLCto Hitomi Okamoto and Josephine B. Hardy, Plaza Condominiums, Unit309,$285,600 • David W. andMarlene A. Simpson to Melissa L. Atillo and Charles J. Zamfir, Stoneridge, Lot 2, Block 2, $472,000 • Alps Mtn. Development LLC to Laura R. Richter, Township17, Range12, Section 4, $274,000 • Richard Simpson to Vincent J. and Mary E. Salomone, Wiestoria, Lots13, Block 43, $462,500 • Gary W. HackneyandSusan E. Garretson to Kim T.and Nona R. Nordstog, Mountain River Estates, Lot 9, $675,000 • Kerrieann S. Fewelto Gloria A. Fraedrich, Overlook Park, Lot 5, Block 7, $240,000 • Corey T. and Kimberly D. Bruhn to East Bend Plaza LLC,Murphy, Lot15, $217,000 Crook County • Michael M. and DebraJ. McCulloch to James T.Peterson, West Hills Subdivision, Lot17, $256,500 •JohnC.Jackson and Beverlee R. Jackson, who acquired title as Beverly Roberts Jackson,to Steven M.and Maria S. Whitrock, Township14, Range16, Section 6, $447,000 • Kenneth W. and Mildred H. Blodgett to Donald R. andSondra L. Craig, Golden HorseshoeRanch Homes, Unit 1, Lots 28 and 29, $182,500 • Tod Hunsaker, trustee or his successors in trust under theTod Hunsaker Living Trust, dated July 30, 2007, to Shiloh RanchCowboy Church, Partition Plat2004-29, Parcel 1, $300,000 • Charles Steltenpohl, successor trustee of the Steltenpohl Revocable Living Trust, to Ernest E. Schnell, Partition Plat 2013-08, Parcel1, $353,700 • Federal National Mortgage Association to NathanandCatherine Currier, Township15, Range16, Section 28, $239,900

, I

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541-382-1S11 • www.bendbulletin.com

uein

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Projects

Southsidehousing proposals Several development proposals near Reed Market and Brosterhous

Continued from E1 roads could add hundreds of homes, apartments and an elementary Mann said Hoviss would school to Bend's south side. file a formal application with the city this fall. The development on the forPossible 350apartments, mer trap club site would be the homesandtownhomes largest of the three. A group of investors that includes U.S. ~b ~ ed ar ket Rd. Rep. Gary M i l ler, R-Calif., Canal ed Market Rd wants to build homes and a new school on about 90 acres Possible south of Reed Market Road, ~W/ homes and between Brosterhous Road elementary and American Lane. school No details about the development have been released. '" s However, the city of Bend expects the group to submit a Broste ca CO Powers Rd. formal application and master Chase RK plan for the project later this Proposed year, said Associate Planner

72-lol

Amy Barry.

Meanwhile, a third developer is considering building a new subdivision on land just south of the Hoviss Development site. Tucker Mayberry, a Portl and-area builder wh o d e v eloped several Bend a n d Redmond subdivisions before the 2008 real-estate downturn, filed planning documents with the city earlier this month. Those d ocuments s h ow a plan for 7 2 s ingle-family

subdivision I

I I

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

home lots on about 15 acres of land where Brosterhous Road curves east. It's mostly vacant, b ut several homes dot t h e

property.

fore deciding whether to move ahead. "I'd love to go through with it," Mayberry said. "But we need to understand what the

He met with city planners recently, but said he's in the

challenges (for the property)

early planning stages and

diligence."

are .... We're doing our due

still needs to address some street connection issues be-

— Reporter:541-617-7820 eglucklich®bendbulletin.com

~ j 'yiJ/ (I jj, ~g~j

gc'

/' Sam Gangwer/Orange CountyRegister

Janet Son looks out onto a "California Room," a covered deck with a fireplace and seating area in a model home identical to one she and her family purchased in the Montserrat development in Brea, Calif., a move up from their smaller home, also in Brea.

Trade up Continued from E1 Buyers can make a deal dependent on their own home sale now, agents say, or they can request a credit on a home inspection without having to worry the seller will simply move on to the next offer. And home seekers now have more options and can focus on more choice properties. "As we transition from a seller's market to a b u yer's market, buyers must be think-

ing resale, (so) you want to pick the home with the least flaws," saidJeffStokes,broker associate with Coldwell Banker Previews International in Newport Beach, Calif.

2. Keep a closeeye on interestrates The California Association of Realtors predicts the interest rate on a traditional 30year, fixed-rate mortgage will increase to 5.3 percent next year, up from an average of 4.1 percent in 20D. But interest rates could decline or hold steady in coming months, the National Association of Mortgage Brokers says. The group cheered the Federal Reserve's recent decision to not lower its amount of monthly bond purchases. "The strategic move keeps interest rates low and helps continue to attract buyers to the housing market," said association President Don Frommeyer. The Fed is expected to start tapering bond purchases next year, sending interest rates up again.

3. Also watch for new mortgage regulations In January, new provisions in the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act take effect. The rules prohibit practices common before the financial crisis, such as "no doc" or interest-only loans, and require lenders to verify thatprospective borrowers can afford to repay their mortgages. Many lenders are expected to issue "qualified" mortgages, which give lenders greater legal protection and require that borrowers meet stricter rules, such asa 43 percent debt-to-income ratio. Under the new rules, some

lenders say, fewer people

Amazon disclosesPrimeshipping data By Jay Greene

than 15 m i l lion i t ems. It won't, for example, disclose A mazon.com I n c . di s - how many members the serclosed Friday that it ships vice has. The detail about the more than twice as many Prime shopping data came items to members who use its buried in a n e w s r e lease Prime subscription service about holiday sales trends. in the United States than to To be sure, it's not a parthose shoppers who opt for ticularly precise data point, free shipping. since the company would The company is typically only say the units, not dolopaque when it comes to de- lar amounts, shipped using tails about Prime, the $79-a- Prime are twice the number year servicethat offers free as those sent via its free shiptwo-day shipping on more ping offer. What's more, Am-

azon racks up plenty of sales of items for which consumers

Jobs

University-Cascades C a mpus into a four-year school could help in the long run. Still, not all of the Central

The Seattle Times

Continued from E1 Lastyear, Deschutes County retail employees earned an annual average wage of $26,600, gross, according to U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics data. Customer service w orkers took home $32,600 on average. For food service, janitorial and housekeeping positions, average yearly pay was between $15,100 and $17,800. Deschutes County's median income for a family of four is $52,962. To an extent, Central Oregon's status as a tourism hub attracts retail and hospitality jobs, while its distance from Interstate 5 makes it a tougher draw for many of the state's higher-wage manufacturing, engineering and f inancial-service jobs t h at cluster around the Portland area, said Damon Runberg, a regional economist with the O r egon E m p loyment Department. "It's a lot easier to put a manufacturer on the 1-5 corridor or along the Columbia River," Runberg said. Statewide, manufacturing positions — including management positions at manufacturing companies — came with an average annual pay of $62,000 last year. But more than 60percent of the state's population lives around Portland, Salem and Eugene. For a lot of big regional companies that make

and ship products, operating along the I-5 corridor is "cheaper and quicker," Runberg said. "No matter how you slice it, Highway 97 is not the most conducive trucking route" for moving finished

goods.

opt to pay for shipping. Just last week, Amazon boosted the minimum order price shoppers had to reach

before getting free shipping by $10 to $35 in a move that was widely seen as an effort, in part, to drive customers to Prime. An Amazon spokeswoman declined to disclose any more details about Prime shopping data.

Oregon openings paid low wages. Jobs in the medical field seem to offer the most opportunity for Central Oregon job seekers to e arn $40,000 a year or more. According to t h e s t udy, Central O r e gon e m p loyers posted 417 openings for health and social assistance jobs between Oct. I, 2012, and Sept. 30. Those ran the gamut from nurses and medical assistants to laboratory technicians, pharmacists and emergency medical technicians. The average health and social assistance job p a id $49,800 in Deschutes County last year, Bureau of Labor Statistics data show. Local health care providers are driving that growth. Bend Memorial Clinic has increased i t s wor k f o rce from 600 to 627 over the last year, said Christy McLeod, the clinic's chief marketing officer. St. Charles Health System posted about 100 job openings on its website in the month of October. Bend M emorial's hires included a new vascular surgeon in July, as well as additional support staff in its cardiology unit. "There are a lot of people in our area who need medical care," McLeod said. "We just can't seem to keep up the

Some of the state's highest-paying jobs seem to be passing C e ntral Or e g on altogether. According to t h e s t udy, employers posted more than 2,000 openings for accountants and financial managers acrossOregon, but just50 of them came from Central Oregon. T here were m or e t h a n 2,300 postsfor software developers, but just five in Central Oregon. Jobs are created based on demand in an area, said Josh Lehner, senior economist with the Oregon Office of Economic Analysis. Central Oregon's status as a t ourism hub is undeniable, so it makes sense that the area would see more openings for food service and retail work t han m a n ufacturing a n d technology jobs. Lower-wage positions also tend to have higher turnover, as employees leave for other opportunities. More of those jobs are also part-time. "Bend has obviously had some s t r on g po p u lation growth over the years," Lehner said. "But if you want to support those higher-wage jobs, you need even more pace." growth." — Reporter:541-617-7820 Expanding Oregon State eglucklich@bendbulletin.com

"As we transition from a seller's market to a buyer's market, buyers must be thinking resale, (so) you want to pick the home with the least flaws." — Jeff Stokes, broker associate, Coldwell Banker Previews International

would be able to get home loans. Consult a m o r tgage professional to discuss other upcoming changes in the law and all your options — and do it well before you're ready to sign a contract.

4. Price your current home to sell fast If you're on the hunt for a new home, you don't want your old home languishing on the Multiple Listing Service. "Unless you're in an ascending market, which we're not in right now, you want to get sold in 30 days," said real estate agent Mac Mackenzie of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage in Irvine, Calif. "Homeowners who want to sell their homes now have an 80 percent better chance because competition is going to be less at the end of the year. Selling at year end can be more profitable to a lotof sellers,and buyers are more serious at the end of the

year."

5. Consider a lease-backdeal In this scenario, the homeowner sellsthe property and then leases it from the buyer. The buyer becomes, in effect, the landlord. The seller now can buy their own move-up property with the proceeds of the sale, and without having to sell contingent on finding another home. "This method allows (the seller) to be the strongest seller and buyer possible while allowing them only one move and without the burden of carrying two mortgages," said real estate agent Adam Brett of Prudential California Realty in Fullerton, Calif. Lease-backs are especially smart in the current, still-aggressive market, he said, while contingency sales are more desirable in a slow real estate market when decisions don't need to be made as quickly.

6. Why not build your own? Homebuilding is surging

countrywide, to levels not seen since the housing boom ended. In addition to getting more space, move-up buyers don't have to mess with renovations. Starting from scratch was perfect for Janet and Jerrold Son, who purchased a new, fivebedroom home at Montserrat, a community of 57 houses by Standard Pacific Homes in Brea, Calif. "That was one of the big reasons we wanted a new home," said Janet Son, mother of tw o y o ung children. "Especially having kids, we didn't want to go through

remodeling." Prices at Montserrat start above $1.2 million. So far, 37 houses have sold since sales began in March, said Laurie Massas, vice president of sales for Standard Pacific's Southern California coastal division. The community is expected to sell out within a year.

7. Once youmove up, stay put Homebuyers should let the economic dust settle and build equity over seven to 10 years, Mackenzie said. "A lot of homeowners have an expectation that the minute they close escrow they should be making money," he said. But that's not realistic, he said. Equity ebbs and flows. He said many short sales during the housing crash were done because people panicked, not because they really had to sell the home for less than what was owed on the mortgage.

Sleep disorders cankeepyoufrom enjoying life to the fullest. There are a wide variety of sleep disorders that can affect your life, the most dangerous being sleep apnea.But while more than18 million Americans suffer from sleep apnea, about10 million don't know it. As the leading health care provider in the region, St. Charles is uniquely positioned to provide the best treatment for sleep disorders. Our board certified sleep specialists will help you makethe most out of your life by making the most out of your sleep. To find out if you are at risk for sleep apnea, take our screening quiz at StGharlesHealthCare.org/sleep

Living life tired isn't really living.

"Even if they (buyers) buy

right now and they slightly overpay, a seven-to-ten-year plan is going to protect them," Mackenzie said. "(For) a twoto-four-year plan, they should consider a v e r y c o nservative purchase, not as big or as expensive." And if the buyer sees a job transfer ahead or is approaching retirement? "They should buy only what they need," he said. "Period, end of story."

St. Charles

Sleep Center 541 • 706-6905 S Q

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Cattle

Holiday retail Morgan

Stanleysays By Tiffany Hsu Los Angeles Times

Count on coal th is Christmas. That's what researchers at Morgan Stanley are saying in the first major forecast of a decidedly dour holiday season. Retailers hoping for a respite from a year of so-so shopping can instead expect the worst Thanksgiving-to-Christmas sales since 2008, the financial servicesfirm saidThursday. Five years ago, the industry was free-falling into recession. This year, a new collection of worrisome economic conditionslooms as stores gear up for a period that can sometimes account for 40 percent of annual revenue. Shopper confidence is low. The recent federal government stalemate and shutdown was a damper. The window for holiday shopping is six days shorter than it was last

year. At the same time, consumer spending, which makes up more than two-thirds of economic activity, is actually getting a boost. Gasoline prices are lower, and net worth is rising because ofhigher real estate values and a stock market upswing, Morgan Stanley said in a report. But instead of s h oveling extra money into gifts, many Americans are plowing it into big-ticket items such as cars, appliances and home improvement goods.

and they're stealing things." — Mark Beck, rancher

Paul Kitagaki Jn / Sacramento Bee

Louie Azevedo brands a 75-day-old calf as rancher Mark Beck, right, holds the animal down on Oct. 24 in Lodi, Calif. A brand is often the only way to establish ownership of cattle. relatively rare. Although he i s d oes not carry afirearm, Suther has the right to pull over and inspect vehicles used in transporting cattle. A lot of what he does is brand inspections. The bureau registers 11,000 brands every year. Last year, the bureau returned 1,604 cattle to ranchers. The value recovered was $1.4 million. Suther said cattle theft tends

United Contl Hldgs

UAL

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FRIDAY $ C H G % C H G CL OS E 1WK 1WK 35.54

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1 3.9

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Cardinal Health

CAH

6 0.25

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9 .6

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MCHP

42. 5 4

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Vertex Pharm

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67.3 6

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Barrick Gold

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LNKD

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more than two out of every three companies that has reported so far has topped analysts' expectations. Now, analysts say third-quarter earnings per share for the S&P 500 likely rose 5.1 percent from a year ago. This screen shows stocks where analysts missed by really big 52-WK

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Electronic Arts (EA)

Wk. vols 17.6m (1.5x avg.) PE: ... 48.2 Mkt. Cap: $16.93 b Yield : 1.5%

This earnings reporting season is better than analysts expected. Again. Wall Street has a habit of underestimating what companies will earn. They came into this reporting season, which began in early October, forecasting a 3.4 percent rise in earnings per share for companies in the Standard & Poor's 500 index. But

biggest surprises

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47.03

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3.40

-1.66

-32.8

-47.2

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Merrimack Pharm

MACK

2.44

-0.94

-278

-38.5

-56.6

Ariad Pharm

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2.58

-0.98

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margins: Each of these companies reported earnings per share that were at least double Wall Street's expectations. Video-game maker Electronic Arts, for example, reported earnings that were nearly 175 percent higher than analysts' expectations amid stronger-than-expected revenue.

SSP 500 1,761.64

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ACT U A L Eps DIF FERENCE

INDEX S&P 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100

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$0.33

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39.5

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$ 0 . 12

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The maker of medical equipment that reduces fat said that its third-quarter revenue jumped 64 percent, and it raised its forecast for full-year growth. Friday close:$12.78

Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. Ranges are $100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8 billion (large).

Index closing and weekly net changes for the week ending Friday, November 1, 2013

F RIDAY $ C H G % C H G CL O S E 1WK 1WK

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ranchers believe there is a stigma attached to being a victim of theft. Many simply assume they will lose 2 percent of their cattle and won't investigate unless the number of stolen cattle is quite large, he said. Central Valley cattle rancher Mark Beck has had four steers stolen this year from his ranches in Sacramento, San Joaquin and Calaveras counties. "The thieves loaded them by roadways where there is easy access," he said. "Sometimes they shoot the cattle and butcher them where they find them." Beck sees it as a crime driven by economics. "The way the jobmarket has been since 2008, people are getting desperate, and they're stealing things," Beck said.

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think it is, Suther said. "We feel cattle theft is completely under-reported." Suther said that many ranchers hesitate to report cattle stolen because they do not want to be targeted again. Other

to migrate from hot spot to hot spot.This year, there seems to be a lot of theft activity in California's Central Valley, Suther sald. The cattle theft p r oblem

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Continued from Et Both cows and calves were herded into trailers. They separated the calves from the cows and dumped the cows at different places in the countryside. Owen said losing calves deepens her loss because of all the future productivity lost. "It's a long-term loss," she said. As a result, she posted a $5,000 reward. Owen has since had some of the stolen cattle returned. A w itness identified the likely suspect in that theft, but there was not enough evidence t o pr o s ecute, Owen said. In cattle ranching, it is well known that cattle theft is typically an inside job, said John Suther, senior investigator with the Bureau of Livestock Identification. "They're neighbors. They're employees — hired men," said Suther."It's a specialized business, so people with knowledge of the cattle industry are the ones stealing these animals." Suther has the h erculean task of being the only cattle theft investigator for the whole state. He has to travel thousands of miles from his home in Shasta County, Calif., to do his job. The state has roughly 3 million head of cattle. Of those, a bout 575,000 cows ar e beef or range cattle, and the rest are dairy cows. Suther mainly investigates the former, since dairy cow theft is

looks bleak,

WILSHIRE 5000 ~ 18,751.36

Stockholm

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

UNDAY DRIVER

Transmissionprobem needs someattention

s ee inwo 'sco in By Peter Couture

and Lyra Solochek

By Brad Bergholdt

Tampa Bay Times

McClatchy-Tribune News Service

It has always seemed to us as if Lexus' IS models were aimed at the buyer for whom comfort trumped style and, especially,performance. So for 2014, Lexus has redesigned its entry-level luxury sedans. Would more performance follow'? We were eager to drive the redesigned IS 250 to find out. We love the new look, which finally puts the IS in the same

REVIEW

design league as i t s c ompeti-

tion. It really is a stunner, from the new Lexus "spindle" or "hour-glass" grille to its flared fenders and sharp character lines that embellish the hood and body. Overall, the sedan now has a w i d er, m enacing stance. Even the details mimic t h i s s h a r p-creased look. Ch e c k -mark-shaped LED running l ights underscore the headlights, and the wraparound taillights taper to a thin point whose line continues across the rear fenders down to the side skirt. Dual chrome exhaust tips and Vspoke wheels, ours were the optional 18-inch alloys, finish the look. Alas, the power plant remains the same. The IS 250 has Lexus' long-running 2.5liter V-6 that produces 204 horsepower. (The IS 350 has a 3.5-1iter V-6 that puts out

additional tools, and GM service literature. . I have a 2008 Buick You mentioned there are . Lucerne CX L w i t h no i l l u minated w a r n i ng 39K. I occasionally experi- lamps on t h e i n strument ence a slip when starting panel, so it's possible this from a cold start. It sounds problem has yet to become like the transmission doesn't severe enough for the diagengage correctly and feels nostic system to flag it. You like a jerk. It may do this did a great job explaining four times but goes away the symptoms and the condiwhen the engine w arms. tions under which they are Recently it did it when the most likely to occur. engine was hot from a dead The trick is going to be stop. It sounds like it's trying for the fault to occur for the to catch a gear. I also noticed technician, as his/her finger a vibration then the jerk or hovers over the "record data" slip, which it hasn't done be- button on the scan tool! The fore. The problem is that it PCM (Powertrain Control does not do this every time, Module) monitors input shaft and it might go for a couple speed, vehicle speed and a of weeks before it does it host of other parameters to again. No w a r ning l i ghts evaluate and tune transmiscome on. T h e m e chanic sion shifts and displays how says he can't do anything if each card is dealt. An abnorthe light doesn't come on. I mal speed flareor shudder have an extended warranty should be visible within the on the Buick and it's about scan tool's data movie, when to expire, I would like to get replayed. There may also be it repaired but the mechan- clues stored in the "Transics say that they can't do mission Adaptive Pressure" anything because they don't memory. The PCM keeps a know what's wrong, and be- record of shiftcharacteriscause I'ma woman and they tics and how it adapts/cordon't believe me. rects hydraulic pressure to . This certainly has to create sweet shifting. . be frustrating, and a I checked for transmissionbit frightening, with y o ur related TSBs (Technical Serwarranty ending soon. vice Bulletins) applicable to O n the b r i ght s i de, i t your 2008 Lucerne and found sounds as though the symp- three that might be related to toms are worsening, which your symptoms. They are 08should make them easier to 07-30-002A, 08-07-30-016A validate. Is your repair shop and 06-07-30-023E. the Buick dealer or a headsT he bottom line i s t h e up independent shop special- shop needs to keep your car izing in transmission work? for a week or more, with the Your 4T65E t r ansmission transmission tech driving it has some great built-in diag- home and back each day. nostics available, requiring — Bergholdt teaches automotive a sharp technician equipped technology. Email questions to with a top-notch scan tool, under-the-hoodC<earthlinh.net.

Toyota Motor Sales via The New York Times

With the 2014 Lexus IS 250, seen here, and the IS350, Lexus is moving back in the direction of the IS300, with an F-Sport option for all models, a stiffer suspension and a revamped interior that includes slick instruments

Lexus IS250

that comes with a stiffer suspension, 18-inch wheels and Base price:$35,950 interior/instrument upgrades.) As tested:$44,030 T he r e a r-wheel-drive 2 5 0 Type:4-door sedan — AWD is available — has Sport, Eco, Normal and Snow Engine:2.5-liter V6 with driving modes. Our tester's 204 horsepower Luxury package added blindMileage:21 mpg city, spot monitor with rear cross30 mpg highway traffic alert. The interior design is youthful. As we've come to expect, smoothly. The w i der t r ack the fit and finish are superb. 306.) The engine is simply and a longer wheelbase make The dash, covered in s oftadequate, but underpowered for a nimble and planted ride. touch material, is linear and c ompared with some of i t s We liked the lively steering less curvy than other Lexus turbo-charged c o m petition. feeL The suspension has been models, which we found reGiven the promise of its styl- m assaged, so the ride is softer freshing. T h e wo o d -grain ing, it's natural to expect more and morelike larger Lexus se- trim is thankfully kept to a power. The 6-speed automatic, dans. (Lexus offers an F-Sport minimum. As usual, the heatwhich also has paddles, shifts option package for IS models ed and ventilated perforated

leather seats are plush and comfortable. Because the IS 250 islonger,there are about 3 inches of extra legroom for the rear passengers. It can seat five, but realistically four. The electronics have the mouselike Remote Touch interface, which has become standard on Lexus vehicles. We like it better than a touchscreen, but moving the cursor to the right spot can be challenging when the car is in motion. The bottom line: Le x us has given the IS 250 a seductive makeover, but still gives the cold shoulder to performance. This is a fine car being held back from meeting its potential.

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INSIDE: BOOICSW Editorials, F2

Commentary, F3 O» www.bendbulletin.com/opinion

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

" ~IJ JOHN COSTA

Before Veterans Day f only in 2014, we should remember that Veterans Day, which this year is rightaround the corner, was originally Armistice Day. And if we think about the origination of the day, the reason that President Woodrow Wilson declared it, we might consider calling it Armistice Day until Nov. 11, 2018, which will mark 100 years since the end of Word War I. Readers regularly score The Bulletin for its published observations — or, in their view, their absence — of anniversaries of important historical dates. PearlHarbor, the assassinations of President Kennedy, his brother Robert and Martin Luther King Jr., the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger, D and VE day, Woodstock and too many others to name are historical markers that echo through us all. As a personal aside, I can't travel to or through Chicago without recalling the violent demonstrations surrounding the Democratic convention of 1968. In the Army, I was in a hotel bar on leave in Sydney, Australia, watching the televised political meltdown of my beloved nation. The Aussie bartender asked, "Are you sure you want to go home, mate?" Of course Idid. There are likely but a handful of living citizens who were alive in 1914 and no one with a memory of the year, but that was the beginning of World War I, or the Great War or the War to End All Wars as it was variously and hopefully called. With no denigration of the importance ofany subsequent struggle,historian Charles Emmerson in the book "1913: In Search of the World Before the Great War" called it the seminal civilization catastrophe of the 20th century. Since all wars have as their object killing, he wasn't referring only to the deaths, although the slaughter was horrific. On one day of the Battle of the Somme, Britain, with a population of roughly 46 million, suffered 19,000 dead soldiers. By morbid comparison, with over 200 million people, the United States suffered50,000 dead over more than 4,000 days in Vietnam. All too tragic, but the enduring meaning is in the profound changes in world politics, the destruction of monarchies, aristocracies, empires and the beginning of the end of a world dominated by European colonialism. As the same historian said, Europe was destroyed as a world centrality. It's an arguable point, but other historians believe that without the First World War there would have been no Mao, no Hitler or no Stalin. But it is certain that the dynasties that preceded these three, not to mention the Ottomans' grip on the Mideast, collapsed, changing forever the political map of the world. Zionism emerged, Gandhi appeared, the British House of Lords lost its veto power over the Commons, the idea of women's suffrage caught fire and the Japanese began to build the shipyards that led to a powerful navy. Irish home rule fractured British politics, while the tempestuous nation states of the Balkans were drawn on a peace table map. In fact, it has been observed that the only two nations that came out of this period stronger than they were at the start were Japan and the United States. And in an irony of ironies for future generations of Americans, a Southeast Asian nationalist tried to meet President Wilson, whom he idolized, at the peace conference in Paris in 1919 to assert his nation's claim to independence. He went by many names and aliases before settling on Ho Chi Minh to avoid the wrath of the French, who controlled his country, and he never met with Wilson. Who knows how history would have changed if he had.

— John Costais editor-in-chief of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-383-0337, jcostaC<bendbulletin.com

•

• The giant Pacific octopus isin , the wordsof a Seattle conservationist, a "glamour animal." It is also tasty.Therein liesthe conflict.

By Marnie Hanei The New York Times

n the months leading up to the hunt, Dylan Mayer trained twice a week in his parents' swimming pool, asking friends to attack him, splay their arms and grab him, drag him to the surface and shove him below it, pull off his mask, snatch his regulator, time his recovery. By last Halloween, he was ready, and as the light began to fade that afternoon, the broad-shouldered 19-year-old jumped into a red Ford pickup truck with his buddy and drove some 40 minutes from Maple Valley, Wash., to West Seattle. They arrived at Alki Beach around 4 p.m., put on their wet suits and ambled into Cove 2. Then they slipped into Elliott Bay, the Space Needle punctuating the city line in the distance like an inverted exclamation point. Under the dark water, the teenagers looked around with the help of a diving light. At 45 feet, they passed a sunken ship, the Honey Bear, and at 85 feet, beneath the buoy line, they saw further evidence of the former marina — steel beams, pilings and sunken watercrafts. Marine life thrived in this haven of junk, and for this reason, Cove 2 was a popular dive site. According to the permit he had just purchased at Wal-Mart, Mayer was allowed to catch this sea life and cook it, which is exactly what he set out to do. He wasn't much of a chef, but he had experience foragingfor his dinner. Mayer had attended a high school known for its Future Farmers of America program; he also knew how to slaughter cows and castrate bulls. Now he was going to community college, where he was asked to draw something from nature. He figured that he might as well eat it too. And as he scanned the bay, he

could already imagine searing the marine morsels on high heat and popping them, rare and unctuous, into his mouth. He soon spotted his prey. "That's a big [expletive] octopus," he scribbled on his underwater slate. The giant Pacific octopus was curled inside a rock piling, both its color and texture altered by camouflage. Mayer judged it to be his size, about six feet, and wondered if he could take it on alone. He lunged at the octopus, grabbing one of its eight arms. It slipped slimily between his fingers, its suckers feeling and tasting his hand. He reached for it again, and again it retreated. Able to squeeze its body through a space as small as a lemon, the octopus was unlikely to succumb to his grip. He poked it with his finger and watched it turn brighter shades of red, until finally, it sprang forward and revealed itself to be a nine-foot wheel charging through the water. SeeOctopus/F6

Thinkstock

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

The Bulletin

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in com romise o no a n a m othing has happened to fix the problems around Bowman Dam for at least five years. Yes, there have been bills in- could get access to more groundtroduced in Congress. But almost water. It could then provide service nothing happens i n C o ngress to hundreds more homes in the without compromise. And there city and new businesses. Walden's has been no compromise. bills have also included more water for irrigation and water that would The dam has multiple issues. help restore McKay Creek. There's the silly mistake. The The issue with the dam that Bureau ofLand Management put seems to have stopped any comprothe boundary ofthe Crooked River's wild and scenic designation on mise on legislation is what to do for top of the Bowman Dam. That has fish and wildlife. Oregon Sen. Jeff killed an effort to add hydro to the Merkley,a Democrat, proposed at one time that the government"shall dam. "There is nothing wild and sce- store in and release from Prineville nic about adam," as Rep. Greg Reservoir all r emaining stored Walden, R-Hood River, has so water quantities for the benefit of aptly put it time and again. The downstream wildlife and fish." BLM has admitted it got the intent With Merkley's language, the of Congress wrong. But does it cor- government would make moving rect its mistake? the water downstream a priority. The concern was that the reservoir, No. a popular recreation and fishing In boilerplate bureaucratese, it is site, would essentially be no more. worried about setting a precedent We don'tknow what language of moving wild and scenic boundwill be in the Senate bill this time aries around for hydro. Apparently, theidea ofafederalbureaucracy around. There is no bill yet. setting an audacious precedent of If you think it's just fine for ancorrecting its own mistake is not a other year to go by with no resolupriority. Instead, the BLM has been tion of these issues, do nothing. If waiting for years for Congress to you think it's time the key memtell it what to do. bers of the Oregon delegation on The dam also has issues of wa- this issue should find a worthy ter for Prineville and water for ir- compromise, give them a c all. rigation. By releasing some of the Merkley's office is at 202-224-3753. water behind the dam, Prineville Walden's office is at 202-225-6730.

>,,Ob® ~

M IVickel's Worth Measure 9-94 deserves support

Communities should beable to say no to pot dispensaries fficials in two Central Oregon communities, Madras and Metolius, have said they don't believe medical marijuana dispensaries should be allowed to locate inside their city limits. If the bans are adopted, they will join Medford and severalother communities that have taken similar action. The law, which allows the dispensaries and gives regulatory power overthem to the Oregon Health Authority, was approved by the 2013 Legislature by relatively narrow votes in both houses. It goes into effect at the first of the year. OHA has not yet made its proposed regulations public. Like Medford officials, those in Madras and Metolius base their opposition on the fact that the dispensaries are illegal under federal, if not state, law. Medford officials note that when they take office, they swear to uphold federal law, and failure to do so would violate that oath.

Meanwhile, the new law's chief sponsors, Rep. Peter Buckley, DAshland, and Sen. Floyd Prozanski, D-Eugene, argue that the law does require cities to allow dispensaries, though no language in it makes that clear. Buckley recently told the Medford Mail Tribune newspaper that legislative council soon will issue a written opinion saying cities cannot ban the dispensaries. That would be a shame. Communities long have had the power to decide, within limits, what sort of businesses they will accept. Thus, Monmouth, just outside Salem, barred the sale of beer and wine within city limits for more than 100 years, from 1858 to 2003.Hard liquor salesbecame legal in 2010. We don't believe medical marijuana sales would be the undoing of any of the communities hoping to ban them. At the same time, we don't believe the state of Oregon should step in and require that the dispensaries be allowed.

As a Bend resident and the marketing director for Bend's Old Mill District, I urge you to vote yes on Measure 9-94. Tourism is vital to our economy. It's a $1-billion-a-year industry in Bend and impacts everyone from hotels to raft guides and retail shops to restaurants. Tourism's tide keeps businesses doing what they do best and ensuresa vibrancy thatbenefits us all. When tourism is up, we all thrive.

ere is a summary of The Bulletin's endorsements for Tuesday's election. They can be seen at bendbulletin. com/endorsements.

slower winter seasons) we all feel the impacts. That's why it's so crucial for Bend to step up its game by marketing to regions it can't currently afford to reach. Seattle and Northern California are filled with potential tourists with many destinations to consider. Statistically speaking, consumers require seven "points of contact" before taking action. The tourism marketing dollars generated by Measure 9-94 ($3.8 million over 10 years) will give Bend the ability to contact those untapped markets and reach potential tourists with targeted marketing campaigns during the crucial winter and shoulder seasons. It's often necessary to spend money to make it. A small 1.4 percent increase in the room tax tourists pay to stay in Bend hotels will have a huge impact on our ability to draw new tourists to the area. Revenue from 9-94 will also support the arts,

• Bend lodgingtax hike: Yes • Deschutes lodgingtaxhike: Yes • Crooked River Ranch fire levy: Yes • Alfalfa Fire District levy: Yes • Jefferson Countyjail levy: Yes • Culver school bond: Yes

cause I believe that the arts and culture community in Central Oregon is worth investing in and telling the world about.

Tax increase issmart plan

Please vote yes o n M e a sure 9-94. Voters in Bend have a chance to make an important investment in our future through a small increase to the transient room tax, which i s c u r r ently w el l b e l ow other comparable cities. My business depends on a healthy tourist economy, and I believe that Measure 9-94 is the right investment to grow our economy and invest in our community. Measure 9-94will generate $2.4 million for Bend's police and fire departments, $3.8 million for tourism promotion, and $1.8 million for the arts over the next 10 years. A community that values its arts, culture and traditions, and makes strategic investments to its public services attracts not only new visitors, but also new residents and new business ventures. Investing in our strengths as a year-round tourist destination builds a brighter future for all of us. Vote yes to support our community's economy and well-being.

Voting yes on Measure 9-94 is a smart and groundbreaking investment in the community and economy for the City of Bend. Measure 9-94 has won near universal endorsement from our community for good reason — it is a smart plan. The tax rate adjustment will cost our guests only a few dollars more — sometimes as little as 80 cents per night. But those few extra dollars add up to significant investments in our public safety infrastructure, our community-wide commitment to arts and culture, and the building of our economy based on a full calendar year rather than the boom and bust of summertime. A safe community with a vibrant cultural economy attracts more visitors, new residents, new business opportunities and n ew

When it's down (as happens during

Bulletin endorsements

police and firefighters, which are vital community services for locals and necessary to ensure we put or best foot forward with our visiting tourists. Please vote yes o n M e a sure 9-94. Noelle Fredland marIzeting director Old Mill District

jobs. I am voting yes because I support

technology upgrades for our fire and policeservices who are always there for the community, regardless. I am voting yes because I believe in building a healthy, year-round tourism economy. I am voting yes be-

Kelly Cannon-Miller Director, Deschutes County Historical Society

Room tax increase invests in our future

Joanne Sunnarborg owner of Desperado Bend

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Write: My Nickel's Worth/In My View

Consider facts before removing Mirror Pond dam By Allan Bruckner s our community faces the decision on what to do regarding Mirror Pond, there appears to be many misconceptions, and deceptive statements, regarding removing Pacific Power's dam at Newport Avenue. Most serve to minimize the impact of the dam's removal and ignore many likely negative consequences. Consider: 1. Removing the dam will not return the Deschutes River to a wild natural river as promoted. There is a dam just above it at Colorado Avenue. There is also a dam just a few hundred feet downstream and another at the north end of Division Street which forms another large pond. With these three dams, (plus Wickiup and Crane Prairie several miles upstream) the Deschutes will never be a free flowing river in Bend.

2. The Colorado Street dam also impounds water, but rather than encouraging its removal, the Bend Park & Recreation District is remodeling it to provide more recreation opportunities appropriate for the urban setting. Both dams create major recreation areas for citizens. 3. The aerial views of the four alternatives presented by the consultant remain nearly constant. Critics contend this is creative conjecture and reflects the prejudice of the consultant for removal of the dam. A river with cattails and native vegetation would be vastly different than the existing or a dredged Mirror Pond. The recent lowering of the river provided a vastly different view from the consultant's conjecture. 4. Converting the existing pond into a wetland would attract mosquitoes, and other unwelcome varmints,

IN MY VIEW as portionsofthe riverupstream do. 5. Topographic maps reveal that removal of the dam would likely result in lowering the river 12-15 feet. (The consultant says it would lower the river 5-8 feet). This would make the river essentially invisible to everybody at ground level, like the Farewell Bend Park upstream. People would be denied the vastly popular water interaction available today. We would just have another non-water

park. 6. The obvious downstream impacts of dam removal have not been addressed, such as what happens to all the silt and disturbed land. This could be i mmediately devastating to the dam that diverts water for irrigation companies. Long term, silt could devastate their operation. The

consultant's cost estimates fail to include either the dam removal or downstream impacts. 7. If the dam were to be removed now, all the expenses of removal and mitigation would fall on taxpayers. If eventually Pacific Power decided to remove the dam, they would have to pay. If the dam were removed now, Pacific Power might also insist upon the public paying for moving the adjoining substation. 8. It has been hinted that due to age the dam should be removed. It has not been subjected to unstable acts, i.e., major sudden floods, nor is it in an unstable landslide area or earthquake zone. Much larger dams in Europe are still functioning after 1,000 years. 9. At the time of the 1984 dredging, the project engineer predicted that dredging would be needed in 20

years. It has been 30. Improvements in upstream management such as eliminating most power boats, building controls along the stream and eliminating logs in the river likely contributed to these gains. Continued improvements in water management might further increase the time

span. 10. The questionnaire and various statements imply that water quality is an issue because of the dam and pond. But sampling of w ater upstream, and at Mirror Pond, yielded data that rates excellent in the Oregon Water Quality index. Clearly all the impacts and costs of removing the dam have not been reasonably assessed. Obviously dredging the existing pond would be far cheaper, as well as retaining the greatest icon of Bend. — Allan Bruckner lives in Bend.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

r ice o r esi en ia y 1968, President Lyndon Baines Johnson was finally done

in by his "credibility gap"the growing abyss between what he said about, and what was actually happening inside, Vietnam. "Modified limited hangout" and "inoperative" were infamous euphemisms that Nixon administration officials used to mask lies about the Watergate scandal. After a while, few believed any of the initial Reagan administration disavowals that it was not trading "arms for hostages" in the Iran-Contra scandal. George H.W. Bushthundered dur-

ing his campaign to "read my lips: no new taxes," only to agree later to raise them. Bill Clinton's infamous assertion that "I did not have sexual relations with that woman" was followed by proof that he did just that with Monica Lewinsky. The George W. Bush administration warned the nation about stockpiles of weapons of mass destruction in Iraq and never quite recovered its credibility after the WMD were not found. No one believed Bush when he told incompetent FEMA Deputy Director Michael Brown that in the midst of the Katrina mess he was

doing a "heck of a job." Yet the distortions and lack of credibility of th e Obama administration have matched and now trumped those ofhis predecessors.

The public may have long ago forgotten that Obama did not close down Guantanamo as promised, or cut the deficit in half by the end of

VICTOR DAVIS HANSON his first term, or stop the revolving door of lobbyists coming in and out of the executive branch. The public may even have forgiven the president when the stimulus bill never lowered unemployment as promised, or when his misleading boasts about vast increases in oil and gas production came to fruition despite, not because, of his efforts. But the distortions and broken promises have now become so frequent that many at home and abroad are finally tuning out the president. Almost nothing p romised about the Affordable Care Act is proving true. Contrary to presidential assurances, Obamacare has not lowered premiums or deductibles. It will not reduce the deficit or improve business competitiveness. It really will alter existing health plans and in some cases lead to their cancellation. Signing up is certainly not as easy as buying something online on Amazon. T wo considerations often turn these presidential ethical l apses into political d isasters. Unfortunately, both apply to the present administration. First, the economy must be robust to offset the deception. Voters rejected the first George Bush for deceiv-

ece i o n

ing them, largely because the economy tanked in 1992. Yet the public did not turn on an impeached Bill Clinton, given that the economy was quite robust in 1998. Watergate's lies came at a time of oil embargos and stagnation. In contrast, Reagan survived Iran-Contra because of the boom years. Second, we expect presidential mendacity to b e s poradic rather than serial. By 1968, even when LBJ told the truth, no one listened. In 1973, no one believed anything that the Nixon administration asserted. Unfortunately, Barack O b ama has presidedover five years of continued economic sluggishness that have not diverted attention from his administration's disingenuousness. If unemployment were down to 5 percent, the gross national product growing at 4 percent and the budget nearly balanced, we might have forgotten about the Benghazi coverup, the monitoring of AP reporters, the politicization of the IRS and its vast overpayment in i ncome tax credits, the NSA disclosures and the Syrian mess. Or if Obama had spoken untruthfully only once, made false promises just twice, or offered empty boasts merely three times, he might have been forgiven. If Republicans agree to pass a comprehensive immigration reform bill, can they be sure that Obama won't suspend "settled law" on border enforcement as he did with the employer mandate? If Secretary of Health and Human Services Kath-

leen Sebelius assures yet again that Obamacare is suffering from a mere glitch, why should we believe her? For that matter, will a Saudi ambassador or a n I s r aeli d iplomat now trust Obama when he swears that Syria's next use of chemical weapons will cross a red line, or that another newly discovered sec ret Iranian nuclear facility is a game-changer? Will German Chancellor Angela Merkel listen to Obama when he insists that the NSA did not monitor her phone? Would the American public trust administration officials if they stated on television that the next attack on a U.S. embassy was due to anger over a mere video, or that Guantanamo would be closed in 2014? Obama understandably came into office with a sense of immunity. His personal story and nontraditional background made him an emblematic figure. An enthralled media had unfortunately redefined its role as an appendage to, rather than an auditor of, the presidency. After the unpopular Bush administration, even Obama's empty "hope andchange" platitudes were considered deep. Yet after nearly f ive years of scandals, untruths and hard economic times, a now-ignored Barack Obama has finally learned that even an iconic president can tell one too many untruths.

Bloomberg News

any Americans have forgotten, or never learned about, the Alger Hiss case. One of the most dramatic trials of the 20th century, it helps explain not only the rise of McCarthyism in the early 1950s and the presidencies of Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan, but also the contemporary roles of Rush Limbaugh, Ted Cruz and the tea

party. The Hiss case casts light on why conservatives and liberals are suspicious of each other, on their different attitudes toward elitism, on their understandings of patriotism and on the parallel universes in which they seem to live. In his 1948 testimony before the House Committee on Un-American Activities, Whittaker Chambers, a writer and editor for Time magazine and a former Communist, identified Hiss as a C ommunist. Hiss adamantly denied the charge.He said hedidn't know anyone named Whittaker Chambers. Encountering his accuser in person, Hiss spoke directly to him: "May I say for the record at this point that I would like to invite Mr. Whittaker Chambers to make those same statements out of the presence of this committee without their being privileged for suit for libei?" Chambers took Hiss' bait. In an interview o n n a t ional t elevision, Chambers repeated his c harges. In response to the libel suit, he produced stolen S t ate D e partment

documents and notes that seemed to establish not merely that Hiss was a Communist, but that he had spied for the Soviet Union. Hiss was convicted of perjury. The conviction wa s s t unning, for Hiss had been a member of the nation's liberal elite. A graduate of Harvard Law School and a law clerk forthe revered Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, he held positions of authority in the Agriculture, Justice and State departments. He was tall, handsome, elegant, gracious, even dashing. At his 1949 perjury trial, an extraordinary number of liberal icons served as character witnesses for Hiss, including two Supreme Court justices (Stanley Reed and Felix Frankfurter); John Davis, who was the Democratic presidential nominee in 1924; and Adlai Stevenson, who was to become the Democratic nominee for the presidency in 1952 and 1956. By contrast, Chambers was short, plump and badly dressed. He was a college dropout. After abandoning Communism, he became a conservative and a Christian, and he saw the 20th century as a great battle between Communism on one hand and religious devotion on the other. When Chambers initially made his charges, many people, especially on the left, thought he must have been motivated by some personal grievance against Hiss. Chambers responded:"Mr. Hiss represents the concealed enemy against which we are all fighting and I am fighting.

plored evidence emerging long after the trial itself, have concluded that Chambers was telling the truth and that Hiss did indeed perjure himself. But the legacy of the case extends well beyond the issue of Hiss's guilt. Chambers' broader charge — that liberalism was a species of socialism, "inching its ice cap over the nation" — polarized the nation. His attack on the patriotism of the Ivy League elite reflected an important strand in American culture, and it helped to initiate suspicions that persist to this day. Liberals are no longer much interested in Hiss' conviction, yet they are puzzled, and rightly object, when they are accused of holding positions that they abhor. We can't easily understandthose accusations, contemporary conservative thought or the influence of the tea party without appreciating the enduring impact of the Hiss case. — Cass Sunstein, the Robert Walrnsley University professor at Harvard Lavv School, is a Bloomberg View columnist.

A bold bid for better schools in Colorado By Frank BrunI The New York Times

f there's a key to this nation's sustained competitiveness, it's education. And if there's a key to the kind of social mobility that's integral to our country's cherished narrative, to its soul, it's giving kids from all walks of life teachers and classrooms that beckon them toward excellence. But like all aspects of American policymaking these days, the push to improve public schools bucks up against factionalism, pettiness, lobbies that won't be muted and sacred cows that can't be disturbed.Progress that needs to be sweeping is anything but. That's why my eyes turn to Colorado. That's why yours should, too. The state is on the precipice of something big. On Election Day, Coloradans will decide whether to ratify an ambitious statewide education overhaul that the Legislature already passed and that Gov. John Hickenlooper signed but that voters must now approve, because Colorado law gives them that right in regard to tax increases, whichthe overhaul entails. Arne Duncan, the nation's education

secretary,has said that the success of Amendment 66, which is what voters will weigh in on, would make Colorado "the educational model for every other state to follow." It's significant in many regards, especially in its creation of utterly surprising political bedfellows. Amendment 66 has the support of many fervent advocates of charter schools, which the overhaul would fund at nearly the same level as other schools for the first time. In fact one prominent donor to the campaign for Amendment 66 is Ben Walton, whose family's philanthropy, the Walton Family Foundation, champions school choice and is loathed by teachers' unions. And yet the two most powerful of those unions, the American Federation of Teachers and the National Education Association, have endorsed Amendment 66. The NEA and its state arm, the Colorado Education Association, have together donated $4 million toward the amendment's

passage. Part of what rallied the unions to the overhaul, which many unionized teachers initially resisted, is its infusion of an extra $950 million annual-

ly into public education through the 12th grade, a portion of which could go to rehiring teachers who lost jobs during the recession and to hiring new ones for broadly expanded preschool and kindergarten programs. That's an increase of more than 15 percent over current funding levels, which put Colorado well behind most other states in per-pupil spending, and it would be made possible by a tax increase that replaces the state's flat rate of 4.63 percent with a rate of 5 percent on household income up to $75,000 and 5.9 percent on income above that. Because of that increase, all of the Republicans in Colorado's Legislature, controlled by Democrats, voted against the overhaul, which The Wall Street Journal recently portrayed as an ultraliberal, union-coddling scheme to begin soaking Coloradans with new taxes. Passage of Amendment 66,the Journal wrote, would prove "that millions of Coloradans have taken to smoking that marijuana they legalized last year." There's no such reefer madness. If the overhaul were a socialist sop to teachers' unions, the campaign for

ing highly motivated college gradu-

inspire and enable young people to

poetic, an unforgettable mixture of pessimism, spirituality and hope) was an instant classic. Most of those who have carefully studied the case, and who have ex-

I have testified against him with remorse and pity, but in a moment of history in which the nation now stands, so help me God, I could not do otherwise." As Chambers detailed his relationship with Hiss and their joint work with the Communist Party in the mid-1930s, the sheer accumulation of personal details threw Hiss' denials into serious doubt. Chambers knew a lot about Hiss' son and wife, his hobbies, his various apartments, his automobiles and more. In explaining his relationship with Chambers (whom he ultimately acknowledged knowing), Hiss spoke with apparent conviction, but he also seemed to offer an odd brew of evasions and concoctions.

Stanford University.

autobiography, "Witness," (moving,

Fred R. Conrad/New YorkTimes

TENGCHO NG, Chinanever thought I'd have to come to China for a breath of fresh air. But that is exactly what I got last week by traveling to the ChinaMyanmar border area to visit Chinese village schools with the leaders of Teach for All, the network of 32 countries that have adopted the Teach for America model of recruit-

— Victor Davis Hansonis a classicist and historian at the Hoover Institution,

The Hiss case split the country. From the beginning, Hiss contended that Chambers intended "to discredit recent great achievements of this country in which I was privileged to participate," including the New Deal. Among conservatives, Chambers became a hero, and his 1952

Alger Hlss In1930 and letters he wrote hls family from prlson.

Meet the makers

ates to work in their country's most underprivileged schools. What was so refreshing about spending four days with leaders of Teach for Lebanon, Teach for China, Teach for India and all the others was the fact that, since 9/11, I've spent so much time writing about people who are breaking things and so little time covering people who are making things. This was a week with the makers. Indeed, I could not help but remark to Wendy Kopp, the founder of Teach for America and CEO of Teach for All, that Teach for All is "the anti-alQaida." It is a loose global network of locally run teams of teachers, who sharebestpractices and target young people in support of a single goal. But while al-Qaida and its affiliates try to

Tea party anti-elitism starts with Hiss By Cass Sunstein

THOMAS FRIEDMAN

it wouldn't have received $1 million from Michael Bloomberg and the support of some prominent Colorado businesses. Itdoes direct more money proportionally to poor schools and at-risk students, but as Hickenlooper said to me, "Everybody has a self-interest in reducing the number of dropouts." He noted that more and better-educated high school graduates would mean lesscrime and a stronger workforce, attracting investment to Colorado. He's by no means a conventionally liberal Democrat. Neither is the overhaul's chief architect, a young state senator named Mike Johnston who used to be a schoolteacher and principal. Amendment 66 hardly puts Colorado in the ranks of high-tax states. "It's our idea of a grand bargain," Johnston told me. Even if his plan turns out to be imperfect, it's a relatively bold stride in a country too accustomed to baby steps. And those just aren't good enough when it comes to children, knowledge and the future itself. — Franlz Bruni is a columnist for The New York Times.

be breakers, Teach for All tries to inspire and enable them to be makers. Yes, plenty of terrorists are also well educated, but their ability to resonate and enlist followers diminishes the more people around them have the tools to realize their full potential. Groups like Teach for China, which hosted the Teach for All network at village schools here, are too new to determine whether they can make a difference in helping their lowest-performing schools succeed. But if raw idealism and willingness to take up the hardest challenges count for anything, you have to be hopeful. Traveling here last week was like spending four days with 32 Malala Yousafzais from 32 nations. Lu Li, 23, who graduated from the University of South Carolina in May, returned home to teach math as a Teach for China fellow here. It was not easy, she said: "My parents could not understand the choice I made" after getting a degree. "They have never been exposed to this sort of community service. They are kind people, but they don't think it is necessary to go to rural China to do education for two years, and, especially as a girl, my father expects me to marry.... My father is still struggling to understand my choice. I want to work hard and show him that my choice is right." Mohammed Fakhroo,28, ofTeach for Qatar said he started his organization because average students in Qatar are three years behind their peers in industrialized nations. With so much oil and gas money in their country, many Qataris believe they don't need education to be prosperous. "Teachers in the Arab world come from the bottom third of their classes," he explained. "If you weren't smart,you became a teacher....Our theory of change is that by getting the smartest in our society — who would

(normally) go into the oil and gas sector — to become teachers, they will be the new role models and be advocates for changing the norms" because Qatar will eventually need "a knowledge-based society." Alden Dilanni-Morton, 24, a Dartmouth graduate, is working as a program manager for Teach for China. She grew up in Chinatown in Boston. "I could have stayed in the U.S.," she said, "but I think there is a huge interest in making educational equity a global question." Issues like the environment, poverty and educational equity need to be thought of as global problems, "because everyone everywhere" will be impacted by them "if they're not addressed." No one has to tell that to Khalil Youssef, one of the founders of Teach for Lebanon: "It is no coincidence that the most deprived and marginalized regions in Lebanon — and the world — are prone to adopt rejectionist, politically dogmatized, violent politics," he says. "Good education and building high-quality human capital are the sine qua nons for good integration in society and access to a respectable life." Which is why, concludes Kopp, investing in smart schools and kids pays so many more dividends than smart bombs. Education, she notes, is the only constructive force that's universal and powerful enough to make a difference in reversing the biggest global threats. — Thomas Friedman is a columnist for The New York Times.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

Marilyn

oc e : a mirror on merica

lookalike is

"American Mirror: The Life and Art of Norman Rockwell" by DeborahSolomon (Farrar, Straus and Giroux,

LQWCQUntrh/

bombshell

By John Wilmerding

Rockwell m a rried t h r ee times, fathering three sons, but the marriagesare charing "Saying Grace" (1951) and acterized as alternatively un"The Gossips" (1948), prompt- happy, dysfunctional or not ing speculation of bidding at sexual. He favored the com$15 million or more apiece. pany of schoolboys as models Thus we may feel his art is and younger male artists as well recorded. friends. One later exception But Solomon's book fully w as a f r iendship with t h e justifies a fresh look at his folk painter Grandma Moses, life. An art critic and author sufficiently older not to be a of biographies of Joseph Cor- threatening female presence. nell and Jackson Pollock and Few girls posed for or apa frequent contributor to The peared as convincingly in his New York Times, she offers compositions. something new, entertaining Was he a repressed homoand disturbing. Her challenge sexual'? We don't really know. was to explain a life utterly Solomon points to the homodifferent f r o m R o c kwell's erotic undertones in e arly humorous a n d o p t i m istic paintings like "Sailor Dreampaintings. She has told his ing of a Girlfriend" (1919), as story with a breadth of facts well as two from 1958, "Beand narrative finesse. It is a fore the Shot," with its bare revelation. behind of an innocent young boy at th e d octor's office, A life revealed and "The Runaway," showSolomon writes in a breezy ing a beefy policeman seated and conversational style (at next to a boy at a cafeteria o ne point referring to t h e counter. She uses the phrase Guggenheim Museum as "the "romantic crush" to describe Goog"), but this suits Rock- Rockwell's admiration for his well's l i g hthearted v i sual fellow illustrator, J.C. Leyenstorytelling. decker, creator of the Arrow Most important, we learn Collar Man. Rockwell once of Rockwell's darker side. admitted, "Sex appeal seems The liferevealed here isone to be something I just can't of anxiety, depression and catch on a piece of canvas." loneliness, with feelings of This was an artist most failure, neglect and inadequa- comfortable in his studio with cy. Other adjectives describe his imagined images and Rockwell a s un a n chored, scenes, seldom set in idenrepressed and loveless. He tifiable places. Making use was a person of "complicated of photography, he carefully proclivities" and"extreme de- controlled the poses in his pendencies," Solomon writes. compositions. He was comOne of them was a lifelong re- pulsive about c l eanliness, liance on doctors (a frequent "a neatfreak," as we're told image in his art) because of more than once, sweeping hypochondria, and later regu- the studio floor and cleaning lar visitstopsychiatrists, most his brushes in the sink four or notably the Freud follower five times a day. During his Erik Erikson, who became final years, he succumbed to both counselor and friend. emphysema and dementia.

AMERICANMIRROR

New York Times News Service

In her engaging and ultimately sad b iography of Norman Rockwell, Deborah Solomon fills in th e partly known life of one of America's most famous andpopular illustrator-artists. B e c ause Rockwell has been well documented — from his own autobiography in 1960 to periodic monographs from art-book publishers in later decadesa skeptic might ask if a new accounting is needed. Well,

By Oline H. Cogdill Sun Sentinel

Eccentric characters go together in Southern mysteries like, well, shrimp and grits. But Susan M. Boyer deftly shapes characters with just enough idiosyncrasies without succumbing to cliches in her engaging second novel. "Lowcountry B o m bshell" s urprises at every twist a s Boyer infuses her lighthearted plot with a look at obsession with celebrity, unadulterated greed andan affectionate look at South Carolina. Private detective Liz Talbot pretty much has her feet on the ground with a p ractical view of the world, despite her rather complicated love life. It's the clients who come to her P.I. firm who are the odd ones. At least that's often how it appears on the surface. Her latest client is Calista McQueen, who glides into Liz's office looking like a picture-perfect likeness of actress Marilyn Monroe. A recent transplant to Stella Maris, a fictional island adjacent to Charleston, S.C., Calista is convinced that someone wants to kill her and that it will occur on the anniversary of Monroe's death. A light mystery melded with the private detective genre has provedtobeawinnerfor Boyer. She continues her lively storytelling in the highly entertaining"Lowcountry Bombshell."

NORMAN ROCKWELl

took his own version of Pollock in " The Connoisseur," (1962). Her goal, however, is less to examine Rockwell's artistic place in 20th-century painting than to describe his idiosyncratic character and personality disorders. Otherhistorianshavenoted Rockwell's borrowings from Michelangelo, Mondrian and Vermeer for a figuralpose or an interior composition. His well-known "Triple Self Portrait" (1970), incorporates details from works by Rembrandt, Diirer, Picasso and van Gogh.

no andyes. Arguing against another p ublication is th e new r e search in more recent books. Notable have been the efforts by Karal Ann Marling and Robert Rosenblum, who attempted to modernize Rockwell, as others have Andrew Wyeth, by seeing abstraction in their work that correlates to aspectsof abstract expressionism. When a retrospective that went to seven museums concluded at the Guggenheimin New Yorkin2002, the indefatigably imaginative Rosenblum liked to point out details in Rockwell paintings he could liken to Picasso and Cezanne. In his catalog essay, Rosenblum found the white wall surface in Rockwell's classic 1964 painting of Ruby Bridges being escorted to school evocative of Cy Twombly, and the "Girl at Mirror" a likely reference to Picasso's similar subject in the Museum of Modern Art. Solomon also notes that Rockwell under-

Paintings within paintings Rockwell knew his art history from b ooks, museum visits and trips abroad. More than borrowing from the old masters, he was sensitive to the artifices of pure design and perception. We see this in his numerous scenes of figures looking at p i ctures and of compositions showing paintings within paintings. The 1986 publication of a Rockwell catalogue raisonne and a current reprint of his 332 magazine covers provide a survey of his art. Contrib-

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

The history of 'Masterpiece Theatre' Family revisitslife, death "Making Masterpiece: 25 Years Behind the Scenes at 'Masterpiece Theatre' and 'Mystery!' On PBS" by Rebecca Eaton (Penguin,

NY, 300 pgs., $29.90) By Tish Wells McClatchy Washington Bureau

Do you remember Alistair Cooke'? Besides being a r enowned journalist, he also was the first host of PBS' "Masterpiece Theatre" when it started in 1971. Now you can find out all about that history of that longrunning program in E xecutive Producer Rebecca Eaton's

amusing biography "Making Masterpiece." She took over in 1985 when "Masterpiece Theatre" was 15 years old. It was known for its dramas "The Jewel in the Crown," "I, Claudius" and "Civilization," and most memorably "Upstairs, Downstairs," a historical soap opera about a family of English aristocrats and their household servants (rather like the current hit show "Downton Abbey"). Eaton writes, "To this day, 'Masterpiece' is kind of a financial miracle. You probably

It's an uphill

climb in 'Abominable'

couldn't produce one hour of 'Mad Men' for the amount of money we pay for dozen hours

of programs with high production values, glorious costumes and far-away landscapes." But as she points out, there wouldn't be a " M asterpiece" without the 1960s British family drama, "The Forsyte Saga." It attracted the attention of the newly created PBS and, with funding from Mobil Oil - which, Eaton says, "recognized that a trove of British programming couldbecome a new high-quality brand, and by association, could make Mobil look classy"

- British drama became a staple of America's Sunday nights. T he series opened w i t h "The First Churchills," which made its mark when an actress flashed full frontal nudity at U.S. viewers. The phones lit up and the series was off. Eaton recounts these tales with zest. She studied English at Vassar, then went on an exchangeprogramto workfor the BBC in England in 1969. She fell in love with the country. Returning t o t h e U n i ted States, she applied to public broadcasting stations in San Francisco, Washington, D.C., and Boston. She got the job in Massachusetts, attributing her break to "equally my Vassar degree, my BBC credentials and my miniskirt." Some of the most enjoyable parts of "Making Masterpiece" are Eaton's tales of the men and women she's met: Vincent Price, Helen Mirren and Diana

Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman). Eaton has g uided " Masterpiece" through the best of times and some of the worst. She notes that HBO and other cable channels were starting to eat into the turf of British costumed drama. In2002, ExxonMobil withdrew its funding after 30years. The "Masterpiece Trust" was created as another funding source for production of new dramas. "Masterpiece Theatre" was redefined as "Masterpiece" the brand. Contemporary dramas entered as "Masterpiece Contemporary" to augment the historical dramas. Block programming of episodes were created so that watchers could catch up. New sponsors were found. Outreach to new viewers included social media and interview clips. Most strongly, Eaton writes of generational ties of viewers. Those who Rigg (of "The Avengers" fame, started in 1971 are the grandwho also introduced the "Mys- parents of those who watch tery!" series that started in "Masterpiece" now — even if 1979). British detective myster- the newer viewers are watchiesbroadcast include "Morse," ing it on tablets at all times of "Poirot," "Prime Suspect, day or night, rather than on "Wallander" (starring Kenneth Sundays at 9 p.m. "Masterpiece" lives on. Branagh) and "Sherlock" (with

More vexing challenges for that Mississippi lawyer 'Sycamore Row'

"The Abominable" by Dan Simmons (Little, Brown and Company,

663 pgs., $29) By Sam Thielman iV ewsday

Since Dan Simmons' new novel o f mou n t aineering, lengthy t echnical e x planations, Nazis and the occasional yeti is titled"The Abominable," you should know at the outset that it is not a horror story. Indeed, defini ng th e b o ok at all seems to have el u d ed the p u blisher, w ho b i lled i t as a "thrilling t ale o f h i g h altitude death and survival set on the snowy summits of Everest" — but be advised that the characters aren't even kitted out and in the correct hemisphere until well after the 200th page. Simmons has enough truly enjoyable novels on his r esume (including "The Terror," now in development as a TV series on AMC) that it's hard to glibly dismiss one of his books. The plot, as such, follows Jake Perry as he is recruitedby a mysterious benefactor and legendary mountain climber named Richard Davis Deacon, who leads a team composed ofhimself,the plucky and beautiful Regina, Jake, and a young Frenchman named Jean-Claude upMount Everest in search of Reggie's missing cousin, Percy. There are threads of World War II intrigue and might-be supernatural woven throughout. But I desperately wanted Simmons to just tell the story rather than drowning the reader in stultifying factoids that could only amaze somebody who's never heard of Wikipedia. "The Abominable" is populated not so much by characters as by little faucets of exposition and irrelevance with British or French or German accents, which Simmons leaves running

of his two grown children, Ramona and Herschel. But on the last day of his life, Hub-

G risham k n o w s wha t lawyers have been taught to day,447 pgs., $28.95) do. More important, he also bard supposedly changed his knows how they actually beBy Janet Maslin mind. An envelope is deliv- have. Although "Sycamore New York Times News Service ered toJake's office contain- Row" is a bit crude at first, John Grisham's "Sycamore ing a final, handwritten will treating Lettie as a long-sufRow" revisits Clanton, Miss., that reverses the first one. fering saint and the Hubbards the site of his first and still Hubbard's primary b enefi- as racists who neither know most famous book, "A Time ciary is now Lettie Lang, his nor carewhen they insult her, to Kill." Just three years have housekeeper, who is black and it snaps into shape as soon as passed since young Jake spent a lot of time Clantonites realize Brigance crusaded his way alone with him. And how high the stakes through Clanton's most racial- Hubbard anticipates are i n t h i s f i g h t. ly inflammatory murder trial. his family's outrage Lettie's p ot e ntial It is 1988, and Jake now has at this move. "These i nheritance w o u ld a small practice, a big reputa- are not nice people make a black maid tion and a housing problem and they will fight, the richest woman • y created when Ku Klux Klan so get ready," he in Grisham's Ford members torched his lovingly warns. "Fight them, C ounty. A n d th e restored Victorian home. Mr. Brigance, to the Ford County of 1988 Grisham does not seem to bitter end." is not about to let have revisited his most popuThe legal i ssues raised that happen. lar character for the usual by two differing wills, and G risham lets t h e H u b writerly r e ason: d e spera- the smell of money, invite a bards stay happily oblivious tion. The unstoppable Ener- large crew of eager lawyers for a while, as Jake, chosen gizer Bunny of legal fiction, into the fight. Grisham's gift by Hubbard as his executor, Grisham does not need to for manipulating and expli- quietly tracks down the dead cannibalize old hits to create cating legal battles makes man's assets. Yes, this is a new ones. Instead, "Sycamore this multifaceted one satis- book about probate and apRow" sets Jake in the midst of fyingly cagey. But a curious praisals and other nonscinwhat is now a historical nov- p henomenon makes it t o o tillating processes that a will el, resurrecting the Clanton of easy to be distracted from sets in motion. But it is also 25 years ago. That gives the a Grisham novel in its early about the feeding frenzy that author a new perspective on stages, before the fight really initially surrounds the Hubthe town's racial tensions and gets rolling. It's not the fault bards, who have no idea a a chance to resurrect Jake, of Grisham's clean and clear second will exists. As "Sycamore Row" finally who by now feels like an old prose. It's because he is acfriend. All it takes is one big curately capturing all the te- reaches its trial phase, the autwist of fate, and Jake is back dium, repetition, red tape and thor hits his full stride. Even on center stage. soporific rhetoric with which if sharp-eyed readers already The twist is the suicide of lawyers contend. If they must know how the book's surprisa wealthy white man named plod through discovery and es may arise, they will still Henry Seth Hubbard. He had suffer death by deposition, miss the final whammy that a will that made beneficiaries readers do too. Grisham has in store. by John Grisham (Double-

of YouTubesensation "When Will the Heaven Begin?: This is Ben Breed-

love's Story"

by Ally Breedlove with Ken Abraham (New American Library, $15) By Nicole Villalpando Cox tVewspapers

AUSTIN, Texas — Ben Breedlove died three times in December 2011. The last time — on Christmas Day — he did not wake up. The 18-year-old could have been another name on a n o b i tuary

The Breedloves were told there was no cure; there was nothing to be done to fix it. "It was too much to take in," Deanne Breedlove says. Shawn remembers being told by the doctor that Ben would be "lucky to live beyond his early teens." It was something Shawn filed away. Even today, Deanne doesn't remember hearing those words. The book r e counts t h at when Ben was in eighth grade, he asked Deanne if he was going to die. She responded that

everyone is going

page — a trag-

to die, but only God edy, yes, that his knows when: "We d on't need t o l i v e family h a d to bury someone so our lives like they're young because of death sentences; we a heart condition. need to enjoy our But Ben left a leglives. I think you do acy — "This is My a good job of that." Story," a YouTube By Th a n k sgivvideo in two parts ing of 2011. He was that has had a combined 13 missing a lot of school and million views. was trying to keep up. His parPeople in 30 countries ents were no longer planning have watched Ben h old for college the next year. up a series of white index On Dec. 6, he insisted on cards with black letters that going to school to review for a explain his story from the test. He fainted, and his heart time he saw a bright light stopped. That's when Ben says above him at age 4 to his he went to the waiting room experience at 18 when he of heaven. He knew he was went to heaven and didn't dying. He found himself in an all-white room with no walls. want to leave. N ow, hi s s i ster, A l l y His favorite rapper, Kid Cudi, Breedlove, 21, has written was with h i m . T hey w e re about her family's experi- wearing suits, and Ben says he ence and Ben's certainty looked at himself in the mirror that heaven exists in the and thought,"Damn, we look new book "When Will the GOOD!" Heaven Begin? This is Ben In his-two part video upBreedlove's Story." loaded on Dec. 18, "This is The book i s a s m u ch My Story," he silently holds about Ben's death as it is up a series of cards with his about his life and the fam- story written on them as "Mad ily that loved him. World" by Gary Jules plays in the background. Of the Dec. 6 The life of Ben experience, he wrote that he B en B r eedlove c a me had the same feeling he had into this world Aug. 8, 1993 when he was 4 and he saw a — 19 months after A l ly bright light. "I couldn't stop was born, and six years be- smiling. I then looked at myfore Jake would complete self in the mirror. I was proud Deanne and Shawn Breed- of MYSELF, of my entire life, love's family. everything I have done. It was Baby Ben had an "irre- the BEST feeling." sistible smile," Ally BreedHe thought of the Kid Cudi song "Mr. Rager" and the lyrlove writes. He looked normal, but ics, "When will the fantasy at 3 months, he was diag- END ... when will the heaven nosed with a heart murmur. BEGIN?" He says, Kid Cudi By a year old, the murmur told him, "Go now." And he was gone, but his pediatri- woke up. cian didn't like the sound of But in his video, Ben holds Ben's heart and sent him to up his cards: "I didn't want a specialist. to leave that place. I wish I At 13 months, he was NEVER woke up." diagnosed with hypertroOn their boat dock a few phic cardiomyopathy, or days after he died, Ben talked HCM. The disease causes to Ally about wanting to go the heart muscle to thick- back to that peaceful place. en, making it hard for the heart to pump blood. It affects I in 500 people and can cause sudden death. lES SCHNIB Athletes have died on the basketball court or field because of it.

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for long, long, long passages. "I wear the usual wool underlayers, but the sweat buildup is less because of the breathing capabilities of the eiderdown," explains one character over dinner to two men he's just met. I wish I could say that the obvious depthof his research makes all of Simmons' climbs and gunfights crystal clear, but in fact it has the opposite effect.The writer appears to be allergic to similes and metaphors and instead opts for exhaustive description that veers between the repetitive (I never want to hear the phrase "12point crampon" again) and the terminally confusing. "I'm far west of where the First Step rises sofar above me on the North East Ridge and almost have reached a point below the terrible Second Step." I'm sorry, where? Seriously, bring a map.

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O~~A Oregan Hewapeper

SiSlllRi VAEIIi PROMISE I

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013

ed around its tank at the Se- The giant Pacific octopus, the world's largest, when he accidentallysnares surrounding M ayer's catch attle Aquarium, marveling at is the celebrity of cephalopods. For decades, an octopus, and the chef pur- wasn't really about sustainContinued from F1 the intelligence of a sea creachases the bycatch for a siz- ability; it was about the sovisitors have crowded around its tank at the The o c t o pu s gr a b b ed ture that can open childproof able investment of $6 to $7 a cial context. "We don't live Seattle Aquarium, marveling at the intelligence pound. It's about double the in a culture where people go Mayer where it could, encir- jars,recognize its keeper and cling his thigh, spiraling his press its suckers against the of a sea creature that can open childproof price of the small, imported out and get octopus and then torso, its some 1,600 suck- glass to match a lifted hand. ones at the fish market, but it bring it in and eat it. This isn't ers — varying insize from a Found between C a l ifornia jars, recognize its keeper and press its suckers tastes great. M arseille." Hi s i s sue w i t h peppercorn to a pepper mill and Japan, th e o c topuses against the glass to match a lifted hand. This sort of sourcing deftly it, however, was simply that — latching onto his wet suit usually weigh anywhere bedodges unease about eating Mayer found this particular and face. It pulled Mayer's tween 30 an d 100 p ounds a beloved animal. Bycatch is octopus in Elliott Bay, where regulator out of hi s mouth. and can reach more than 14 in nature and inappropriate, of his octopus in her bowl of a poorly managed resource, the Duwamish River SuperH is adrenaline r i sing, h e feet, or about the height of a and Dylan, just so you know, bouillabaisse. after all; it can account for fund site drains. Mayer's real offense may punched the creature, and double-decker bus. As adults, the Scuba Alliance regrets At Bar Sajor, Dillon has six pounds of waste for every began a wrestling match that they have few natural preda- that, and w e a p plaud you his own t hree-day-long ocpound of shrimp caught. Eat- h ave been forcing a c o m would last 25 minutes. tors in the bays and inlets of for being here," Racine said. topus preparation ritual. He ing it becomes less a question munity to r ealize that just Eventually, he managed Washington and live in abun- The room stood and clapped. m assages it w it h s al t a n d of "if something is already because they've embraced lot o pull t h e a n i mal t o t h e dance in the Puget Sound. Mayer, once a nemesis of the lets it self-brine for 24 hours dead, what's the harm in con- cal fare doesn't mean they're surface, where a number of While the octopuses were giant Pacific octopus, had ("it really releases some of suming it'?" than "what could necessarily ready to see, in divers couldn't help n o tic- f ished b y c o a stal N a t i ve suddenly become it s m o st the muck"), then he r inses feel better than eating some- gory detail, it slaughtered or ing a teenager punching an Americans centuries ago, visible supporter. it and places it in a braiser thing that would otherwise hunted or punched out and 80-pound octopus. As they their g eneral u n w ieldiness From there, Fish and Wild- with chunks of pork, halved be wasted?" And the small- dragged from the bay. Mayer, approached, Mayer freaked h as prevented them f r o m l ife went f u l l " P a rk s a n d lemons, peppers, whey and scale, unpredictable nature of who learned as a kid to track out. "Let's get out of here," he catching on in the retail fish Recreation" on the octopus- flowering dill. In his woodincidental catch is very much and kill coyotes that threatsaid, sucker marks r i nging market. Commercially, giant hunting problem. The ad hoc fire oven, it takes on a new aligned w i t h B a r Sa j o r 's en l i v estock, r e c ognized his face. "Maybe we shouldn't Pacific octopus was fished in Giant Pacific Octopus Advi- texture. ("It very much has ethos. "I'm willing to say: 'If I this, too. "I've always been have done this." But it w a s the Puget Sound as inciden- sory Group formed to draft a pork-shoulder quality to it have it, I have it. And if I don't, a woods person," he says. I don't,'" Dillon says. "I don't mind killing for my too late. He dragged his kill tal catch mostly from bottom options for protective enclo- when it's been cooking for a ashore, where a few bystand- trawls, a practice that topped sures. Over the months, they long time — held together but food. I do it a lot. I don't really Sustainability ers, in disbelief, took his pic- out in 1988 at 83,500 pounds would meet several times, ex- stringy like brisket.") Dillon like going to the store at all. ture and threatened to report per year, and then dropped amining the conditions of the then letsitrest for another Dillon's reputation as a sea- Some people are too modernhim. Lugging the octopus to precipitously as fishing meth- celebrityspecies and amass- d ay before returning i t t o sonally shifting master loca- ized; they don't realize when the red truck, Mayer cited his ods changed. From 1998 to ing a binder of more than 100 the fire for a rustic finish. In vore is well earned. He lives they go to the store, that was permit. But the divers kept 2000, direct harvest of o c(mostly double-sided) pages. a recent week, he plated the on a farm accessible only by killed somewhere, generally taking pictures. That night, topus by shellfish pots aver- The Washington Department octopus segments on a dolferry and knows where his by people like me." as Mayer butchered the oc- aged only about 100 pounds of Fish and Wildlife hosted lop of smoked yogurt, nestled food comes from (his backIn the end, though, the Fish topus for dinner, they posted annually. In 2001, the pots public meetings at the aquar- with wedges of lobster mush- yard, mostly). Yet he says a and Wildlife department conthe photos online. were outlawed; in 2010, com- ium and considered formal rooms, a smash of emberblind adherence to " l o cal" cluded that there was still mercial trawlnets were, too. comments from more than roasted celeriacand a sprin- fare misses the point. "I don't value in protecting a species, Front-page news This created the strange rule 400 constituents as well as an kle of unopened nasturtium buy b l a ckberries b e cause if only a s w atchable wildIn a city finely attuned to that direct harvest was legal expert scientific evaluation. blossoms. It was a decadent, they're local. I buy blackber- life. The advisory group had both theethics of food sourc- "by hand or by i n strument Mark Plunkett, the Seattle meaty dish. riesfrom thatfarmer because drafted a list of 30 popular ing and poster-worthy aniwhich will not penetrate or Aquarium's Con s ervation When the chef started ex- they're delicious, and I have dive sites, and the departmal causes (the spotted owl, mutilate the body," and you Manager, and his team on perimenting w i t h o c t opus, yet to be shown a more deli- ment decided to ban octopus the killer whale and marbled could take one octopus per the advisory group gathered he used imported catch from c ious blackberry that I c a n harvesting in seven of them, murrelet among them), May- day. Few bothered. Even in decades of research data to the Sea of Japan. Eventually, get somewhere else and, at including Cove 2. Earlier this er's exploits became an inSeattle, where they t h r ive, compile their report. though, he started talking to the same time, support my month, the state designated stant cause celebre. On Nov. the octopus served in most coastal fishermen about local economy," he says. "Sustain- these locations Octopus ProI and 2, Seattle's competing restaurantscame from places Robust populationsch octopus. His sardine supplier ability and being local is not tection Areas and published news stations reported the like the Philippines, Spain, Their conclusion, however, knew a black-cod fisherman the part that interests me. I a map that acknowledges the octopus hunt. The next day, Indonesia and Japan. turned out to be more com- who sometimes found octopus want to support it, and I want handful of places where ocThe Seattle Times ran the stoAnd so perhaps diners fell plicated than anyone antici- among his haul; Dillon asked to support environmentalists, topus may not be harvested. ry onthe front page. On Web out of th e h abit o f a sking pated. An informal octopus for his number. (The state de- but I'm interested in support- Washington hasn't yet placed forums, Seattleites tracked where their o ctopus came census as w ell a s s t u dies mands that trawl fishermen ing people and their welfare." permanent signage at the prodown the t eenager's name from, comforted by the aslike a five-year diver survey discard incidentally caught The community itself, in oth- tected areas, but it's doubtful and address throughthe clues sumption that this iconic ma- indicated that the giant Pa- shellfish but not octopus and er words, is more important they need it. Seattle's most in the photos: the truck's lirine species — inspiration for cific octopus population in squid.) Now th e f i sherman than where the food is from. notorious octopus hunter alcense plate, the high school countless tattoos, as well as the Puget Sound was actu- sends Dillon a text message Dillon suspects the uproar ready knows the rules. named on Mayer's sweatshirt the Seattle Aquarium's boom- ally quite robust. The species and the inspection sticker af- ing annual Octopus Week grew quickly, lived briefly fixed to his tank. "I hope this — was not on t heir plates. and reproduced effectively sick [expletive] gets tangled Certainly, no one was ready — factors important to dein a gill net next time he dives to see it killed by a teenager. termining its sustainability. and thus removes a potential And days after Mayer was In Alaska, in fact, it seemed budding sociopath before it identified, the regular meet- as if there were more than graduates from invertebrates ing of the Washington Fish plenty of them. When in 2011 TheBulletjn to mammals," read one typi- and W i l d lif e C o m m ission the state tried to protect the cal comment, which received was unusually well attended. species by capping inciden52 "thumbs-ups." Around the Dozens of i r ate Seattleites tal catch at 150, they discovsame time, Scott Lundy, one filedinto a conference room ered the giant Pacific octopus of the men who had confront- and, seating themselves in population was so plentiful ed Mayer in Cove 2, issued a plastic chairs, were surprised that they reached their quota "Save the G.P.O." petition to to see that the first speaker by October; that season's pot ban octopus harvesting from to approach thepodium was cod fishing had to shut down the beach and examine the a teenager in bluejeans. "I'm early. The octopus didn't need p ractice statewide. By t h e o bviously here today f r om to be saved, Plunkett's team next day, he had collected the incident in Cove 2 with determined; the people of Se1,105 signatures. the octopus," M ayer s a id. attle simply wanted to save it. "I was the hunter. I did not Plunkett says t hi s o f t en Consummatelocavore know that that place was so happens with "glamour aniAcross Elliott Bay, at the loved by all the divers, or oth- mals," and so the advisory = rTnr same time, a much subtler erwise I would not have done group was faced with a quesLTD~ OId bendbroadband f ood sourcer was at w o r k . it. ... I do agree with how tion that seemed begging for C hef Matthew D i l lon w a s that place should be off limmockery: Must a species be building his highly anticipat- its Lto octopus hunting], and endangered to justify protecI I II I • ed new restaurant, Bar Sajor it should be clearly posted so tion, or was just liking to look Faveur volunteers table sponsors live auctiondonors (pronounced "sigh-your") in that this mistake doesn't hap- at it reason enough? Avion Water Co., Inc. SandyandAlexAnderson Mary Fellows Alex Becker P ioneer Square. A f ter t h e pen again." The success of any octopus Richard Gal l i o Hiram Becker T ammy Ba n e y / De s c h u t e s Arts Central Board of Di r ectors success of his first, Sitka & Mayer stepped down, and dish lies in its texture. In the County CindyBriggs Lindy Gaskil June Brown Spruce, Dillon, 39, earned an others took the lectern to reGreek isles, fishermen swing Bend Broadband Gillian RathbunPhotography Skip Butler GaryChandler unsought reputation as t h e citetheir prepared remarks, octopuses i n t o bou l d ers, CindyBriggs DouglasFineJewelry Tom Hanson AnneEagan c onsummate locavore in a which failed to acknowledge up to 100 times, to tenderThe Buccola Family DagmarHaussler Deanna Elsom JaniceDruian city filled with them. He culti- that the threat had effectively ize the tough meat, which is GaryandBarbaraChandler Heathman Hotel HeadLines Jill Ergenbright vated rare herbs and foraged just been neutralized. Even- about 90 percent muscle. In RichardandCharGallio HeirloomImagesPhotography DagmarHaussler PaulaJohanson for mushrooms in the foot- tually, M ik e R a cine stood Japan, disciples of the sushi Horizon Broadcasting Bert Kronmiller Michelle Kaptur—6lass Dancing SusanLuckeyHigdon hillsofthe Cascades; whereas to speak, representing the chef Jiro Ono massage their TeresaHumphreyandLon Hot BoxBetty LeAnneRoberts LubbesmeyerStudio andGallery Ulmer many Brooklyn restaurants Washington Scuba Alliance, o ctopuses by hand fo r u p NicholsArt Glass ICEFineJewelry Ien Rusk Paula andBobJohanson are only now coming around whose director of conserva- to 50 minutes. Many home IntegratedEyecare TimRusk Cate O'Hagan Jones &Roth, PC to wood sorrel and perilla, tion, Scott Lundy, first posted c ooks, i n c l udin g M a y e r , Old Mill BrewWerks JackalopeGril JoanneandNelsonMathews Mayer's photo online. "I did Dillon has been cooking with pound it. Even then, the texEiik andMaryJensen in kind donations OPB Bob andBarbara Mowers them since 1995. At Bar Sajor, want to recognize that Dylan ture can still be unfavorably OregonSymphony Paula Iohanson Audio VisionsPlus Iustin Rae, Morgan Stanley Jubeelee DawnBoone there would be a r o tisserie Mayer is here today. He and compared to what Plunkett PortlandCenterStage Smith Barney Michelle Kaptur —GlassDancing La Quinta Inn and a wood-fire oven, but no his family took a lot of heat de-scribes as "butter-fried Holly a n d R a n d y R o d e s S mi t h e y SELCO Community Credit Union Robin Kenney SaraBellaUpcycled Juri andKinleySbandati gas range; Dillon would make over the last week for t h is rubber" — a consistency that William SmithProperties SouthparkRestaurant David Kinker his own yogurt and vinegars, legal taking of a n o ctopus. c aused Mayer's mother t o MarshaandMelStout Dorie Kite 2013 black 8white ferment his own vegetables Much of that heat is vitriolic choke when she found a bite TricycleCreative committee silent auction donors Brenda Komar and change his m enu e v Visit Bend

Octopus

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ery day depending on what

looked fresh and interesting — including, as it happened, giant Pacific octopus. So as the "Save the G.P.O." campaign raged this spring, t he city r a ved a bout D i l lon's octopus salad. In The Stranger, the influential altweekly magazine, Bethany Jean Clement described it as having "a restrained oceangoing flavor, a bouncy but tender texture — sometimes a little chewy but never rubb ery," plated that day w i t h "a thick w alnut sauce, dill for freshness, and an oozing

Rebecca Warnerand Frank Groundwater

dessert dash donors BendBrewingCompany I) •

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egg yolk for vivid creaminess and color." The Seattle Times also heaped praise. "Bar Sajor Is M att D i l lon's Finest Yet," ran one Friday headline, just a week after another: "New Hunting Rules Likely for Puget Sound Octopus." Whenever the salad appeared on the menu, it sold out. Inevitably this posed a most uncomfortable question for Seattle's food community: should it save the giant Pacific octopusor justeatit? The giant Pacific octopus, the world's largest, is the celebrity of c ephalopods. For decades, visitors have crowd-

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ON PAGE 2 NYT CROSSWORD ~ The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013 •

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Place an ad: 541-385-5809

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Place an ad with the help of a Bulletin Classified representative between the business hoursof 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Includeyour name, phone number and address

Monday - Friday : 7:30a.m. -5 p.m.

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. Classified telephone hours:

24-hour message line: 541-383-2371

u I I e t i~

: Monday- Friday 7:30a.m. -5p.m.

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203

208

Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows

Pets & Supplies

Av e 210

210

Furniture & Appliances Furniture & Appliances

Aussies, Mini AKC, 2 lit- German Shepherd/Lab, Small nonprofit rescue parents on site, 1st perfect mix! Smart, group is expanding its Annual Craft Bazaar. ters, / worminq. fun-loving, protective. v olunteer board o f Holiday and gift items shots 541-598-5314/788-7799 UTD shots $400. directors. Con t a ct to give or t o k eep. Ready 11/1 3/13 info Ocraftcats.org or Sat., 11/9, 8am-2pm. Need help fixing stuff? 541-350-3025 call 389-8420 for info. Vintage At Bend, 611 Call A Service Professional Commercial www.craftcats.org N E B e lleuve D r . , find the help you need. Labrador Pups, AKC upright Delfield Bend. (Corner of 27th www.bendbulletin.com Chocolate 8 Yellow. St. Bernards, 1 female 6000 Series 8 o pposite ARCO) Hips OFA guaranteed. left, 1st shoU wormed. freezer, 20 cubic I Want to Buy or Rent $300$400. 541-550-7554 $400. 541-977-4686 Australian Shepherd feet, stainless, 1-541-954-1727 Puppies AKC/ASCA All CASH for dressers, $1200. Colors, Excellent Blood- Lovebird baby hand-fed, dead washers/dryers 208 541-325-2691 lines. $750-$950. 541-420-5640 s weet, ready in 1 - 2 Pets & Supplies 541-815-9257 weeks. $60 taking deposits. 541-279-3578 The Bulletin recomBid Now! Holiday Bazaar Maine Coon kittens, no Whoodle puppies, 12 www.BulletinBidnBuy.com /t Cotic1fft! „Coticupt mends extra caution Dgc18" 8 Craft Shows papers, 2 girls, 1 boy, 7 wks, 1st shots, wormed, when purc h asVisit our HUGE wks, $150 each. Call ing products or ser541-389-0322 / 647-3038 3 males, $900 each. home decor Central 541-410-1581 vices from out of the consignment store. Oregon area. Sending cash, Need help fixing stuff? New items Yorkie-Maltese puppies, Saturday checks, or credit inCall A ServiceProfessional females, $300; 1 male, arrive daily! Market f ormation may b e find the help you need. 930 SE Textron, "where the maker is $250. Also Maltese-Shih to fraud. Buy New...Buy Local www.bendbulletin.com Tzu male puppy, $200. Bend 541-318-1501 the seller" is teaming subjected For more i nformaYou Can Bid On: www.redeuxbend.com Cash. 541-546-7909 up with the Bend Se- tion about an adver6 Month Supply of nior High Orchestra tiser, you may call Yorkie mix males, (2), G ENERATE Dog Food Canidae SOM E for a b i g H o l iday O r egon State Value: $330.00 $150 each. Show benefiting their the EXCITEMENT in your P eople g i ving p e t s Attorney General's 541-771-2606 Quarry Ave. neighborhood! Plan a Scholarship Program. Office away are advised to Co n s umer Hay 8 Feed Local vendors, musi- Protection hotline at be selective about the Yorkie pup, AKC - 12 wk garage sale and don't (Bidding closes cians, food, and Santa 1-877-877-9392. new owners. For the male, with potty training, forget to advertise in Tues., Nov 12, for photos. $550. 541-241-0518 classified! protection of the aniat 8:00 p.m.) 541-385-5809. SUNDAY ONLY mal, a personal visit to Serving Cenfral Oregon rrnee tgtu the home is recomNov. 10 at Bend High Need to get an Hidebed, full-sized, like B lack Lab AK C p u p mended. School 230 NE 6th ad in ASAP? new, rust brown color, pies, Born Aug 18. 11 am — 5 pm $500 obo. 541-408-0846 $250 541-508-0429 You can place it 55 gal fish aquarium 8 (541) 420-9015 aer ng Central Oregon r nre lgg3 wood stand, beautiful! Microwave, Panasonic, online at: $125 obo. 541-408-8611 Pomeranian - Looking for www.bendbulletin.com countertop, good cond Newcomers Club AKC Reg. unspayed feof Bend Artisan $30. 541-383-4231 male Pomeranian up to 8 Showcase8 Adopt a rescued kitten NEED TO CANCEL age 5, for an exceptional 541-385-5809 or cat! Fixed, shots, Not your Usual home. 541-306-3726 YOUR AD? ID chip, tested, more! Holiday Bazaar! The Bulletin Nonprofit sanctuary at Chihuahua puppies, tea- Poodle pups, AKC.To Yorkie puppy, 8 w k s Sat. Nov. 9-9-3:30 + cu t e , p i ayfui m aie. Classifieds has an 65480 78th St., Bend, cup, shots 8 dewormed, Also-7mo. M, $200; 0 Hand-crafted quality S h o ts, taii d ocked. "After Hours"Line open Thurs/Sat/Sun $250. 541-420-4403 gift items and more! $25o. 541 475-3889 $650 541-536-3108 Call 541-383-2371 1-5; kitten foster home Chihuahua/Yorkie mix, Held at Bend Elk's 24 hrs. to cancel by appt., 815-7278. Puppies! Maltese Lodge,63120 Boyd Yorkie pups AKC, sweet, 2 males, $150. your ad! www.craftcats.org. Poodles; Reduced adorable, potty training, 2 Acres Rd., Bend 541-771-2606 541-389-8420. prices! Male $200 boys, 2 girls, $450 8 up. (Free Admission!) Just bought a new boat? Female $250. Cash Health guar.541-777-7743 Sell your old one in the only. 541-546-7909. classifieds! Ask about our 210 Roll-toP Desk Queensland Heelers Super Seller rates! Pecan finish, has 2 Standard 8 Mini, $150 Furniture & Appliances 541-385-5809 file drawers below, 8 up. 541-280-1537 Donate deposit bottles/ www.rightwayranch.wor ood condition, A1 Washers&Dryers cans to local all vol195/best offer. dpress.com $150 ea. Full warunteer, non-profit res541-923-8271 ranty. Free Del. Also cue, for feral cat spay/ wanted, used W/D's neuter. Cans for Cats Tick, Tock 541-280-7355 t railer at B en d P e t BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS 286 Express East, across Tick, Tock... Search the area's most from Costco; or doBed frame, lodgepole, Estate Sales Sales Northeast Bend nate Mon-Fri at Smith comprehensive listing of ...don't let time get queen size, w/slats. classified advertising... Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or away. Hire a $175. 541-389-5017. Look What I Found! real estate to automotive, at CRAFT in Tumalo. You'll find a little bit of ** FREE ** professional out merchandise to sporting www.craftcats.org everything in Bid Now! goods. Bulletin Classifieds Garage Sale Kit of The Bulletin's The Bulletin's daily www.BulletinBidneuy.com appear every day in the Place an ad in The Doxie mix female pup, "Call A Service garage and yard sale 10 weeks, very cute. fi. print or on line. Bulletin for your gasection. From clothes $150. 541-390-8875 rage sale and reProfessional" Call 541-385-5809 to collectibles, from ceive a Garage Sale t www.bendbulletin.com Directory today! housewares to hardUSE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Kit FREE! ware, classified is always the first stop for Door-to-door selling with KIT I NCLUDES: cost-conscious • 4 Garage Sale Signs fast results! It's the easiest Buy New...Buy Local consumers. And if • $2.00 Off Coupon To You Can Bid On: way in the world to sell. iN.' you're planning your Use Toward Your Stearns & Foster own garage or yard Next Ad Olga King Bed The Bulletin Classified sale, look to the clas- • 10 Tips For "Garage Retail Value $3,319 541-385-5809 Retriever-Poodle Sale Success!" sifieds to bring in the M. JacobsFine puppies. Family dogs buyers. You won't find Furniture with hunting heritage. GREAT SOFA a better place DO YOU HAVE (Bidding closes PICK UP YOUR 9'x28 ah x 37 ad. 5 months, all shots, for bargains! SOMETHING TO GARAGE SALE KIT at Tues., Nov 12, tails docked, social/ Tan, down feather Call Classifieds: SELL at 8:00 p.m.) 1777 SW Chandler house training. with foam for 541-385-5809 or FOR $500 OR Ave., Bend, OR 97702 $1000 (discount for support. 3 Back email LESS? & 3 seat loose cash) see pics at clausified@tpendttulletin.com Non-commercial USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! facebook.com/ cushions. Very advertisers may Just bought a new boat? Szmoodles comfy! $400. Door-to-door selling with place an ad with Sell your old one in the 503-623-5282 541-504-5224 OUI' classifieds! Ask about our fast results! It's the easiest hundwald@aol.com 288 Super Seller rates! "QUICK CASH way in the world to sell. Sales Southeast Bend 541-385-5809 SPECIAL" Rodent control specialF ri./Sat., 9-1. 61 4 3 5 ists (barn cats) seek The Bulletin Classified 286 p a~ aaaa aat work in exchange for 541-385-5809 Mtn. Loop, off Ad must include Sales Northeast Bend Steens safe shelter, f ood, SE 27th. Clo t hes, price of single item water. W e d e l iver! h oliday decor, a n d of $500 or less, or ARTIST LEAVES FREE. 541-389-8420. much more! HANCOCK & multiple items TOWN! Curiosities & 541-728-0003. MOORE SOFA whose total does Collectibles. Sunrise BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS in salmon/coral cheto Sunset, Nov. 2 to 6, not exceed $500. Search the area's most 290 nille fabric with dia1935 NE Lotus Drive. comprehensive listing of mond pattern. Tradi541-965-0663. Call Classifieds at Sales Redmond Area classified advertising... tional styling w ith 541-385-5809 Antique real estate to automotive, loose pillow back, BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Huge Multi Family Ga- www.bendbulietin.com Dining Set merchandise to sporting down-wrapped seat rage Sale, 11305 SW Search the area's most 18th century legs, goods. Bulletin Classifieds cushions, roll arms, Robinson Lane, Powcomprehensive listing of mahogany topappear every day in the skirt, two matching nx29"; ell Butte, (cross road classified advertising... Free! Two adult 95"x46 print or on line. p illows an d ar m Bussett). Sat. 8-4 & real estate to automotive, spayed female cats. 6 Chippendale style covers. L i k e new Call 541-385-5809 Sun. 9-4. Old & new merchandise to sporting Very loving, need new chairs, $2770. www.bendbulletin.com condition. $1 500. goods. Bulletin Classifieds items: Kitchen, glass home as can no longer 541-639-3211 541-526-1332 ware, furniture, Xmas, appear every day in the keep. Sweet disposiLP's, bar ware, vinprint or on line. tions, one black & tage & c o llectables, white and one calico. Dishwasher, M a ytag,Washer 8 Dryer, WhirlCall 541-385-5809 shoes, purses Shih Tzufemale puppy. portable/covertable, 1 pool, electric, large ContactMike at www.bendbulletin.com ladies a nd w a lker, 1 9 6 5 $499 for pet compan- yr. old, white, New capacity, great cond., 541-279-4821 or AMC cross country Irussell 2@yahooicom ion home. $799, asking $350. $275/set. Will deltver tenng Centrai Oregon anre fgru classic. Cash only! 541-788-0090 541-593-1861 locally. 541-593-1861.

Freezer

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212

241

Antiques & Collectibles

Bicycles & Accessories

The Bulletin recommends extra

Antiques wanted: tools, Free Bicycle - 12 furniture, marbles, beer speed, needs t ires, cans, early B/W phob ut i n e x c . c o n d. chasing products or • tography, Western 541-389-0808 services from out of I items. 541-389-1578 ~ the area. Sending ~ ' cash, c hecks, o r s The Bulletin reserves I credit i n f o rmation the right to publish all Exercise Equipment l may be subjected to ads from The Bulletin I FRAUD. For more newspaper onto The Proform Crosswalk 380 information about an s Bulletin Internet web- treadmill, like new, $325 advertiser, you may site. obo. 541-408-0846 i call t h e Ore g oni ' State Attor ney ' gere ng Central On gnn rrnre l903 Need to get an I General's O f f i ce Consumer P rotec- • Just bought a new boat? ad in ASAP? t ion ho t l in e at I Sell your old one in the You can place it I 1-877-877-9392. classifieds! Ask about our online at: Super Seller rates! www.bendbulletin.com 541-385-5809

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The Bulletin

LThe Bulleting

541-385-5809

Coins 8 Stamps •

Tick, Tock Tick, Tock...

Private collector buying postagestamp albums 8 collections, world-wide

...don't let time get

and U.S. 573-286-4343

away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!

(local, cell phone).

Ski Equipment

Bid Now!

www.BulletmBtdneuy.com

Crafts 8 Hobbies • 5 00 Wine c orks, a l l natural. No sythetics. $20. 541-948-4350

The Bulletin

97 $02

, • Bg n d • O ge gg n

Buy New...Buy Local

You Can Bid On: Young Adult

Antiques 8 Collectibles

Season Pass

Value: $425.00 Hoodoo Ski Area (Bidding closes Tues., Nov 12,

How fo avoid scam and fraud attempts YBe aware of interat 8:00 p.m.) national fraud. Deal locally wh e n ever possible. 245 sI Watch for buyers 2005 Maverick ML7 Golf Equipment a who offer more than M ountain Bike, 1 5 frame (small). F ull your asking p rice CHECK YOUR AD and who ask to have suspension, Maverick shock, S RAM XO m oney w i red o r drivetrain 8 shifters, 9 handed b ac k to speed rear cassette, them. Fake cashier 34-11, Avid Juicy disc checks and money brakes. Well t a ken orders are common. on the first day it runs gp'N ever give o u t care of. $950. to make sure it isn corpersonal f i n ancial 541-788-6227. a rect. Spellcheck and information. human errors do ocY T rust y o u r inUSE THE CLASSIFIEDS! cur. If this happens to stincts and be wary your ad, please conof someone using an Door-to-door selling with tact us ASAP so that escrow service or fast results! It's the easiest corrections and any agent to pick up your way in the world to sell. adjustments can be merchandise. made to your ad. The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809 The Bulletin gererng Central Oregon r nee lgtu The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809

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SELL IT FAST IN CLASSIFIEDS!

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The Bulletin

aa aat r ruaaaaaa ppa Two dark oak night stands and matching head boards condition No scratches. Very sturdy. Was St200 new, ofienng for only

ReplaceThat old tiredBedroomsetyou gof fromyour Parents!

$650ooo 541-000-000

The Bulletin gennng Central Oregon trnee tgtu

541-385-5809 Some restrictions apply

Item Priced af: Y o ur Total Ad Cost onl: • Under $500 $29 • $500 to $99 9 $39 • $1000 to $2499 $49 • $2500 and over $59 Includes up Io 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price. • 1'he Central OregonNickel Ads • The Bulletin • Central Oregon Marketplace

g bendbulletin.com

'Privateporiy merchandiseonly - excludespets&livestock, autos, Rvs,moiorcycles, boats, airplanes,ondgaragesalecoiegorieu

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541 -385-5809

G2 SUNDAY NOVEMB ER 3 2013 •THE BULLETIN

T HE NE W Y O R K T I M E S C R O S S W O R D WHO'S LEFT? By Brendan Emmett Quigley / Edited by Will Shortz

I Etched comp uter component 8 Away for th e summer, maybe

14 Bar food? 2 0 Author of " I f Democrats Had A ny Br a i ns, Th e y ' d Be Republi c ans"

56 Grassy expanse

96 Famous

5 8 Exams w i t h analytical

101 "Sure"

reasoning part s: Abbr. 6 0 Grp. w it h t h e p latinum al b u m "Out of the B l u e"

102 Clear tabl es

103 Jolly Roger pirate

1 6 Designer He l m u t

1 04 Tropical v i n e s

17 Surrounded by

105 Jordan feature

18 Order

109 Barn seat

1 9 Stood out at s t a n d -

l ll

6 2 Look f o r

1 12 "Hot" d i s h

21 Fix

6 3 Marshmall ow y t r e a t

113 They may keep you

22 Crown co v er

6 4 Vodka w i t h a 121

66 Keeps

1 22 Four-star f i g u r e

67 Lot

69 Badgering 71 Great lev el er

124 February f o r e casts

2 8 Remove th e l a s t

7 2 Lawyer D a vi s w h o s erved i n C l i n t o n and Bush a dmini s t r a t i o n s

1 25 Comes in behi n d

d rop fr o m 3 0 Quali f i e r 33 Test

7 3 Marseill e

35 Have a balance 3 6 Relig i ous o f f i c e

3 9 Dotty ? 4 3 Brief l e t te r s i g n - o f f 44

N ash vi l le Records

45 "

receiver Anthony

47 Greek characters 4 8 "Cam e l ot " c o - w r i t e r 5 0 Piece of r o a d -

4 Chant af te r a s o c c e r

equipment

For any three answers, call from a touch-tone hone: 1-900-285-5656, 1.49 each minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-

79 Gaffe

5 Gobbled

8 0 What th e Re d B a r o n

8 5 Symbol o f H o r u s

8 Tees off

8 6 Tick - t a c k - t o e

9 One may be do l l - s i z e 1 0 Biter, m a y b e

87 Big do

8 8 TV se r ie s fo r w h i c h

12 O n e W h i t e o f r o c k ' s

lo ss W hite St r i p e s

91 Generally speaking

0 00 0 0

79 83

85 91

4 1 Be f l a t

101

42 Sources of some l ethal i nj e c t i o n s

105

102 106

100

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1 0 7 1 08

104 109

110

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'" 0023000

120

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123

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78 "The N ew sroom"

119

92 Indian nei ghbor

108 Raspberry

79 Emerald, e.g.

93 One way to d r ess in clrag

8 1 "I a g r e e "

9 4 Court i n i t s .

1 10 Carrier t ha t o w n s t he air l i n e S u n d'Or

8 2 Spring f i el d w a t e r i n g hole

95 Cajun di shes 9 7 "W h ew , t hat w o r e

6 9 Ant l e red a n i m a l

8 4 Lamar Hunt T r o p h y org.

98 Video-game losses

56 River of song

7 0 Stole m a t e r i a l

8 8 Some 99-D o w n

99 88-Down, e.g.

5 7 Man y a n a c t o r ' s

7 3 Cat ca l l s

89 Curse

100 Brit' s d i a p er

1 16 Daniels wh o d irected " T h e Butler" 1 17 Words said befo r e a kiss

76 Eastern European capital

9 0 Connectio n s

106 Pen parts

118 Afts and eves

9 1 Bar fo o d ?

107 Dif f e r ent

119

62 SAG's partner

channel

5 2 Big name in o n l i n e f inancial ser v i c e s

6 3 Kind of b o o m 6 4 Make c o n t e n t

5 3 Cry f r o m a b a l c o n y ,

maybe

65 Golfer n i c k n a med Tower

54 Not s o n i c e

6 8 "Das L i e d v o n d e r

Erde" com poser

5 5 Raccoons ar o u n d

1 3 Like the t im e o f F ranz Ferdinand ' s reign

directed

- 000 0 0 0

35 Well-financed grp.?

51 Hears again, as a case

cen t er

game

h as wr i t t e n a n d

5 0 Icon on A m a z o n

7 Start o f a S c r a b b l e

Q uentin Taranti n o

4 9 Major Spanish dai l y

score

winner

c onstr u c t i o n

4 8 Thieves' pl a c e

7 8 New I D b a d g e recipient

83 Sly one

" 000 0 0

4 6 Second l t . ' s e quival e n t

3 Bri t i s h n o v e l i s t

engaged in

-haw!"

814-5554.

2 Prim i t i v e r a d i o

7 7 Went un d e r c o v e r

custom

3 8 Box e r ' s t a r g e t

I El e c t io n r e s u l t s a b b r .

7 5 Make a bi g s t i n k

37 Attack o n s a c r ed

40 Rhapsodizes over

morning

3 4 Provider of a t r i p across a desert?

Down

74 Buenos

rodeo

3 2 Like some r i o t e r s

2 7 Dif f i c u l t i e s

3 1 Any M o un t O l y m p u s d welle r

123 Dishwasher, at times

26 It may be st r o ked or crushed

30 Wield

You betcha!"

29 Ancient Roman king

120 Pass ?

2 4 One th r ow n a t a

o n your t o e s

Chocolat Razberi flavor

25 Santa

T o ur

up?

61 Graf

2 3 McM ansi o n ' s storage

vehicle

0 00 0 0

1 4 Hard- t o - t u r n

1 5 Before you k no w i t

Across

campsites, e.g .

s econd jo b

59 Vaio manuf acturer

1 14 Rink o r g .

1 15 Cleaning

m e out ! "

solution

-mo

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3

5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Monday.. . . . . . . . . . Tuesday. . . . . . . . . . Wednesday.. . . . . . . Thursday.. . . . . . . . . Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Saturday Real Estate .. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . Sunday.. . . . . . . . . .

Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500 in total merchandise

... 5:00 pm Fn. ... . Noon Mon. ... Noon Tues. ... Noon Wed. Noon Thurs. ... 11:00am Fri. ... 3:00 pm Fri. ... 5:00 pm Fri.

or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com

Place aphotoin your private party ad for only $75.00 per week.

A Payment Drop Bo x i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS B E LOW OVER '500in total merchandise MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 PREPAYMENT as well as any 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6 .00 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 out-of-area ads. The Bulletin ServingCentral Oregon since lgre *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1.50 f777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Garage Sale Special Oregon 97702 (call for commercial line ad rates) 4 lines for 4 days .. . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00

The Bulletin

C©X

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracythefirst day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewill gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. Thepublisher reservesthe right to accept or reject any adat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising based onthe policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central Oregon MarketplaceeachTuesday.

246

Guns, Hunting & Fishing 300 Win Magnum $350, 541 -408-0053

248

TV, Stereo & Video5

Guns, Hunting 8 Fishing Glocktt model 26 9mm, dark earth, e x tras, $450. 541-306-0166

Bid Now!

www.eulletineidneuy.com

Bend local pays CASH!!

Find exactly what for all firearms & ammo. 54t-526-0617 you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS

GUN SHOW

Nov. 9th & 10th Deschutes Fairgrounds

Buy! Sell! Trade!

Buy New...auy Local

You Can Bid On: $200 Gift Certificate X Tactical (Bidding closes Tues., Nov 12,

at 8:00 p.m.)

SAT. 9-5 • SUN. 10-3 $8 Admission, 12 8 under free! OREGON TRAIL GUN SHOWS, 541 -347-21 20

or 541 -404-1890

Need help fixing stuff?

Call A Service Professional find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com

mos.) & High Speed I nternet starting a t $1 4.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 1 -800-308-1 563.

Bid Now!

www.euuetineidneuy.com

DISH T V Reta i ler. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12

Buy New...auy Local

You Can Bid On: 20 Classes of Hot Yoga Punch Card Value: $1 90.00 Steve'8 Hot Yoga (Bidding closes Tues., Nov 12,

at 8:00 p.m.) Just too many collectibles?

(PNDC)

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS?

Non-commercial advertisers may place an ad with our "QUICK CASH SPECIAL" t week3lines 12 ot'

~se e kv

20!

Ad must include price of

~a l e

it e f $ 5 00 or less, or multiple items whosetotal does notexceed $500. Call Classifieds at

541 -385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com

Need to get an ad in ASAP?

SchoolTuition

•

Travel/Tickets •

•

Bid Now!

www.eulleuneidneuy.com

etf

Buy New...auy Local

I-Year Elementary

Computers

Northwest Spa Hot Tub, seats 8 people, has cover, $400 or best offer. You haul! 541-385-0454

ARTIST LEAVES

TOWN! Curiosities & Collectibles. Sunrise to Sunset, Nov. 2 to 6, 1935 NE Lotus Drive. 541 -965-0663.

(PNDC)

computer.

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

260

Misc. Items

SAVE on Cable TV-In- Fax it to 541-322-7253 ternet-Digital PhoneSatellite. You've Got The Bulletin Classifieds A C hoice! O ptions from ALL major service providers. Call us Bid Now! to learn more! CALL www.eueeuneictneuy.com Today. 888-757-5943.

Sell them in CASH!! B U L LETIN r e Marlin 1895 SS Guide The Bulletin Classifieds T HE For Guns, Ammo 8 quires computer ad45/70 ported, ammo, Reloading Supplies. vertisers with multiple 541 -408-6900. sling, as new $575. 541-385-5809 ad schedules or those 541 -81 5-8345. selling multiple sysChainsaw winch temsl software, to dis$300. OR & UT Carry close the name of the 541 -41 9-6756 Concealed Handgun business or the term License Class, Sat. 1 1/9, Double Tap Firearms OR, 10 a.m.• UT,12:30 "dealer" in their ads. 2075 NE Hwy. 20 Private party advertisa.m. St. Francis School 541 -977-0202 ers are defined as Cost: OR $35; UT Buy/Sell/Trade/Consign Bend. those who sell one $45. 541 -848-8999

DON'T MissTHIS

260

Misc. Items

Buy New...suy Local

You Can Bid On: One Year School Tuition Retail Value from $5,050 to $5,520 Morning Star Christian School

(Bidding closes Tues., Nov 12, at 8:00 p.m.)

Say "goodbuy" to that unused item by placing it in The Bulletin Classifieds

Advertise V A CATION SPECIALS to 3 million P acific N o rth- 5 41-385-580 9

You Can Bid On: Soccer TotsBEARS (Back to Back SessionsAges 5-6 Years Value: $1 60.00 CascadeIndoor Sports (Bidding closes Tues., Nov 12,

Mis c . Items

Misc. Items •

COWGIRL CASH Kenmore BBQ grill with propane tank, cover, We buy Jewelry, Boots, Vintage Dresses 8 $55. 541-410-4596 More. 924 Brooks St. *REDUCE YOUR 541 -678-51 62 CABLE BILL! Get an www.getcowgirlcash.com All-Digital Sat e llite (Similar to illustration) GENERATE SOME system installed for Pride Go-Go EXCITEMENT FREE and program3-wheel scooter IN YOUR ming s t a rting at with upgrades, NEIGBORHOOD. $ 24.99/mo. FRE E absolutely like brand Plan a garage sale and HD/DVR upgrade for new, hardly used don't forget to advernew callers, SO CALL $495. 54t -548-5667 tise in classified! NOW (877)366-4508. 54f -385-5809. (PNDC) GET FREE OF CREDIT

The Bulletin Offers Tools Cut payments by up • 3 lines - 3 days Shindaiwa Gt000 Gento half. Stop creditors • Private Party Only less than 25 hrs from calling, • Total of items adver- erator, at 8:00 p.m.) usage, asking $350. 866-775-962t. tised must equal $200 541-31 8-0292 (PNDC) or Less Buying Diamonds DETAILS or to BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS /Gold for Cash People Look for Information FOR PLACE AN AD, Search the area's most Saxon's Fine Jewelers About Products and Call 542-385-5809 comprehensive listing of 541 -389-6655 Services Every Daythrough Fax 542-385-5802 classified advertising... The Bulletin Classiffeds BUYING Upright Freezer; front real estate to automotive, Lionel/American Flyer loader Wsher & dryer; merchandise to sporting trains, accessories. Home Security various ho u s eholdgoods. Bulletin Classifieds 541 -408-2191 . appear every day in the System 2GIG items. 541-383-1 962 print or on line. BUYING & SE L LING Brand new installed Wanted- paying cash by Abbaday inCall 541 -385-5809 All gold jewelry, silver for Hi-fi audio & stu- www.bendbulletin.com cludes 2 hour inand gold coins, bars, dio equip. Mclntosh, stallation and one rounds, wedding sets, J BL, Marantz, D y The Bulletin year basic security class rings, sterling silSen«ng Central ongan s nce lsea naco, Heathkit, Sanservice. $375. ver, coin collect, vinsui, Carver, NAD, etc. tage watches, dental (Valued at $850) Waxmaster 9" orbit Call 541-261-1808 541 -382-3479 gold. Bill Fl e ming, polisher, $25. C ARD DEBT N O W ! Free Private Party Ads

54t -382-94t 9.

How to avoid scam and fraud attempts

Cemetery plot at Tumalo cemetery. A bargain at $450.

261

The Bulletin

541 -41 0-4596

Medical Equipment

YBe aware of lnternational fraud. Deal lo541 -848-7436 cally whenever posjy eI sible. Y Watch for buyers who offer more than your asking price and Go-Go Elite Travelwho ask to have ler 3-wheel scooter, money wired or Model SC40E, under handed back to them. warranty, like new Fake cashier checks condition, used 2 Classic Stallion and money orders times. Health forces Boots are common. sale. Purchased from PNever give out perLadies size 7s/z, Advanced Mobility seldom worn, sonal financial inforJuly, 2013 for $1295; Paid $1 1 00; mation. selhng for $795 obo. selling for $290. YTrust your instincts 541-480-2700 541-480-1199 and be wary of pattym51 @Q.com someone using an escrow service or Just bought a new boat'? agent to pick up your Find exactly what Sell your old one in the merchandise. classifieds! Ask about our you are looking for in the Super Seller rates! CLASSIFIEDS 541-385-5809

L'i'

westerners! 29 daily Need help fixing stuff? newspapers, six Call A Service Professional states. 25-word clasBid Now! Ruger Red Label o/u find the help you need. www.eueeuneictneuy.com sified $540 for a 3-day 28 ga., $ 1000 obo. www.bendbulletin.com a d. Ca l l (916) Ammo. 541 -749-0627 2 88-601 9 o r vis i t www.pnna.com for the Selling Below Cost Pacific Nor t h west S aiga A K 47 , $ 5 2 5 . Daily Con n ection. REM model 700 STS tactical, 20 " h e a vy DirecTV - O v e r 1 40 (PNDC) Buy New...suy Local barrel threaded, $550. channels only $29.99 SIX DAY VACATION in You Can Bid On: ATI GSG-5 22 cal., a month. Call Now! Radiant Division: Orlando, Flor i da! Triple savings! w/full access., $425. Rinnai RL 75i $1,1 75.00. Ammo avail. $636.00 in Savings, Regularly Tankless Water Yours today for only Free upgrade to Ge541 -306-01 66 Heater nie & 2013 NFL Sun- $389.00! You SAVE Value $2,495 Wanted: Collector day ticket free for New 6 7 p e rcent. P L US Retail Bend Heating seeks high quality C ustomers! Star t One-week car rental (Bidding closes fishing items. saving today! included. Call for deTues., Nov 12, tails. 1 -800-71 2-4838. Call 54t -678-5753, or 1 -800-259-5 t 40. at 8:00 p.m.) (PNDC) 503-351 -2746 (PNDC)

Medical Equipment I

Building Materials REDMOND Habitat RESTORE Building Supply Resale Quality at LOW PRICES 1242 S. Hwy 97 541-548-1406

Open to the public. Scaffolding, (6) 60"x78"

frames, (6) braces, (4) home made casters. $325. 541 -593-6303

Slate tile 12"xt2",78 pcs, khaki/jade/brown/claret, $150. 503-929-7377

Vintage exterior door, craftsman grid, $85. 541-548-0291.

Vintage exterior doors, 2 avail. at $75 each. 541 -548-0291

CENTRAL OREGON'S TELEVISION MAGAZINE I

~ I

' Local Television Listings • TV Insider * B e st Bets

Games * Soap Talk • 0

•

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

Heating & Stoves

Gardening Supplies & Equipment

(t Iljpo oc+ t)(lg Q

476

Employment Opportunities

THE BULLETIN•SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

P C B 0 A R D A T C A M P S A L A D S C 0 U L T E R N E U T E R E N A M E L Prompt Delivery Add your web address Operations Rock, Sand 8 Gravel to your ad and readT H R E E C A R G A R A G E M 0 N I C A SuPervisor Multiple Colors, Sizes ers on The gultetin's used woodstoves has Instant Landscaping Co Linn County Parks E G W 0 E W R I N G D R Y web site, www.bend0L been limited to modFull-time. SuPervise SE P 541-389-9663 bulletin.com, will be P R E I M P R O W E S E E els which have been Park QP e r ations, able to click through SUPER TOP SOIL c ertified by the O r - www.hershe 476 maintenance & con-' L E S E M A E S T E P I X E L A T E D automatically to your soilandbark.com egon Department of Screened, soil 8 comstruction work. Good Employment website. Y R S MC A Y E E X I S Environmental Qual- post management & mi x ed , no Opportunities LOG TRUCK DRIVERS communication skills ity (DEQ) and the fed- rocks/clods. High hu- First quality Orchard/TimL 0 E W E C 0 N C R E T E P U M P for logging company required. eral En v ironmental mus level, exc. for Some othy/Blue Grass mixed in Florence, OR. ExSW A R D L S A T S E L 0 S P E E Protection A g e ncy flower beds, lawns, hay, no rain, barn stored, summer weekends CAUTION: perience r e q uired, and holidays. Salary (EPA) as having met gardens, $230/ton. Patterson Ranch Ads published in A W A I T S M 0 R E S T 0 L I H A S CDL, current medical smoke emission stan- s creened to pstraight range $ 4 , 493 "Employment Ops o i l . Sisters, 541-549-3831 card. Great pay & F A I R A M U N T H A R A S S M E N T dards. A cer t ified Bark. Clean fill. De$5,671/mo. Benefit portunities" in clude benefits. Year-round, p k g Job description w oodstove may b e Looking for your employee and indeT N T L A 0 N I N Y M A T I N A I R E S liver/you haul. long-term em p loyidentified by its certifiand app available at pendent positions. next employee? ment. Great place to www.co.linn.or.us. R E E K H D H I R E E B 0 N E R cation label, which is 541-548-3949. Ads fo r p o s itions live! 54 1 -997-8212 Place a Bulletin permanently attached Send com p leted A E R I A L 270 that require a fee or help wanted ad 0 M B A T S N E A K to the stove. The Bulapplication and reupfront i nvestment Machinist/Operator Lost & Found today and letin will no t k n owCNC Machinist Pro- s u me to: E Y E 0 0 0 F R 0 C S I must be stated. With reach over ingly accept advertis- Found emergency kit on grammer/CNC Lathe Lin n County Parks 0 N A V E R C A B G E any independentjob W I D E L Y K N O W N 60,000 readers ing for the sale of Operator. Experience Dep t ., 3010 Ferry opportunity, please Hwy 97 north of Bend. each week. uncertified required, wage DOE. S t . , SW, Albany, OR Y E S US S M E E L I A N E S i nvestigate tho r Call to identify, woodstoves. Your classified ad Immediate opening in 97322. 541-389-2406 (Iv msg) oughly. Use e xtra S P A C E A M B A L E P G A will also Belgrade, M o ntana. Cl o ses 11/26/13 or c aution when a p Lost: DACHSHUND $20-$35/hr. Benefits. until filled. appear on T A M A L E B A L L E T S L I P P E R S plying for jobs onFuel & Wood Blk/tan longhaired Please call bendbulletin.com line and never proE L A P S E 0 H Y E A H A D M I R A L female 20 Ibs on CRR 406-388-2200 or which currently vide personal inforHorney Hollow area. email PATROL OFFICER receives over mation to any source R I N S E R S L E E T S L 0 S E S T 0 WHEN BUYING PLEASE help her get employment@only1.5 million page you may not have City of Klamath Falls is FIREWOOD... home!!! Call her mom views every researched and accepting applicaPUZZLE IS ON PAGE GZ at 541-316-8382. (PNDC) To avoid fraud, deemed to be repumonth at no tions for patrol officer. The Bulletin table. Use extreme Nail Tech P a r tt i me 476 Lost pair of Black Diaextra cost. $4077 permonth 476 recommends payc aution when r e mond collapsible hikBulletin and full-time positions plus b e nefits. Employment Employment ment for Firewood s ponding t o A N Y available. Happy Nail, LIS Citizen, age 21, HS ing poles that were in Classifieds Opportunities Opportunities only upon delivery online employment a bag and f ell o ut Bend. Call diploma/GED, ODL. Get Results! Sell an Item and inspection. ad from out-of-state. somewhere near the Call 541-385-5809 541-350-9148 Applications available • A cord is 128 cu. ft. Pharmacy Tech We suggest you call round-a-bout at Bond at Looking for your next or place your ad Check out the 4' x 4' x 8' the State of Oregon Full -time position in 8 Colorado. and Tuwww.ci.klamath-falls.or. on-line at employee? classifieds online • Receipts should malo Creek Kayak. Consumer H otline La Pine. Needs to be us Place a Bulletin help bendbulletin.com www.bendbulfettn.com include name, 541-383-2488 at 1-503-378-4320 organized, caring, ef- wanted EEO ad today and phone, price and For Equal OpportuUpdated daily ficient and accurate. reach over 60,000 kind of wood nity Laws c o ntact Competitive wage 8 Say "goodbuy" readers each week. if it's under$500 WAREHOUSEMAN purchased. Oregon Bureau of benefits. Call Your classified ad • Firewood ads Labor 8 I n d ustry, Midstate Electric Cooperative, Inc. located in 541-419-4688 to that unused you can place it in will also appear on MUST include Civil Rights Division, La Pine, OR (30 miles south of Bend) seeks a bendbulletin.com item by placing it in species & cost per 971-673- 0764. The Bulletin qualified applicant for the position of Ware- Realtor which currently cord to better serve The Bulletin Classifieds houseman: Qualified applicant must have an AA Lost: Yellow t a bby Seeking Principal Broreceives over 1.5 Classifieds for: The Bulletin our customers. degree or equivalent in the form of at least one ker. Oceanfronts, 10 male cat, named million page views year of utility experience or three years of Socks. Awbrey Butte 541-385-5809 yr. est a blishment. every month at non-utility experience in related position. Must Fractional - $3 million The Bulletin a rea. P l ease c a l l 5 41-385-580 9 $f 0 • 3 Iines, 7 days no extra cost. Serv>ng Central Oregon since l903 have good mechanical ability, equipment expe- inventory, Sale, Com541-647-8149 Bulletin Classifieds Press Operator rience and basic computer skills (word pro$f 6 • 3 lines, 14 days mission Bonus. Call Get Results! Aff year Dependable The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, Oregon is cessing,spreadsheet,database). Must possess Pres 541-921-8000 Call 385-5809 Firewood: Seasoned seeking a night time press operator. We are part or be able to obtain an Oregon Class A CDL or place (Private Party ads only) Lodgepole, Split, Del. of Western Communications, Inc. which is a (subject to substance abuse testing). Must have your ad on-line at Bend: 1 for $195 or 2 small, family owned group consisting of 7 news- ability to communicate orally and in writing with Receptionist bendbulletin.com for $365. Cash, Check papers, 5 in Oregon and 2 in California. Our employees and general public in a courteous Seeking an outgoing or Credit Card OK. ideal candidate must be able to l earn our and effective manner. Must have the physical organized p e r son Missing: Chihuahua 541-420-3484. equipment/processes quickly. A hands-on style ability to perform the essential functions, duties that really wants a 8/2 in Crooked is a requirement for our 3 ~/~ tower KBA press. In and responsibilities of the job, which include, but part-time p o s ition Juniper or Lodgepole or since River Ranch. Male, 8 ~1'Es o addition to our 7-day a week newspaper, we are not limited to walking, twisting, climbing, with a f uture. Are Pine (some Hemlock)- yrs old, about 6 lbs. o have numerous commercial print clients as well. bending, lifting and carrying (physical job analy- you seeking p a rt Cut, split & delivered, There has been a "z DESCHUTES COUNTY In addition to a competitive wage and benefit sis will be provided). Must reside within 20 miles time work while your $200/cord (delivery in- sighting of him with a of headquarters facility and be available via cluded). 541-604-1925 program, we also provide potential opportunity CAREER OPPORTUNITIES are in school, man in his late 50's telephone contact. Qualifications include skill, kids advancement. maybe "emptynest" with black hair, mus- Iffor you provide dependability combined with a knowledge, ability, problem solving and inter- not tache 8 glasses in wh a t you Gardening Supplies positive attitude and are a team player, we personal relationship behavior. CRR. $5000 cash expected? Do y ou would like to hear from you. If you seek a stable This is an hourly / non-exempt union positionADMINISTRATIVE SUPERVISOR II & Equipment reward, no questions l ike w o rking w i t h IBEW Local 125. work environment that provides a great place to asked. 541-325-6629 people? If any of the DiStriCt Attorney'S OffiCe. Fulllive and raise a family, let us hear from you. or 503-805-3833 above fits you, you Submit resume with a cover letter to: BarkTurfSoil.com Contact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager at time position. Deadline: S UNDAY, p robably want t o Human Resources anelson@wescom a ers.com with your comcontact us and see Midstate Electric Cooperative, Inc. 11/1 7/1 3. plete resume, references and salary history/reNeed to get an PROMPT DELIVERY w hat we h ave t o P.O. Box 127, La Pine, OR 97739 quirements. No phone calls please. Drug test is 641-389-9663 offer and show us ad in ASAP? Fax¹ 541-536-1423 required prior to employment. EOE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST III, what you have to E-Maik smiesen@midstateelectric.coo You can place it offer. Please send Have Gravel, SUPERVISOR — Crisis Team, Behavioral NO TELEPHONE CALLS WILL BE ACCEPTED. online at: The Bulletin your resume to the Will Travel! Saeag Central Oregon sere 1903 All resumes must be received by www.bendbulletin.com following address: Health Division. Full-time position. Cinders, topsoil, fill November 15, 2013. EEOE. tulip2tree@bend material, etc. Driveway & Reporter Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. broadband.com road work, excavation & 541-385-5809 The Central Oregonian, an award winning septic systems. Registered Nurses twice-weekly newspaper in Prineville, is seekCLINICAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS Abbas Construction ROOFERS ing a reporter. Duties will include covering CCB¹78840 with experience, ANALYST —Behavioral Health Division. news beats, writing features and taking photoCommunity Counseling Solutions is CalI 541-548-6812 needed. REMEMBER: Ifyou graphs. No pagination skills required. recruiting for Registered Nurses to work TW0 full-time POSitiOnS. Deadline: Call River Roofing, have lost an animal, Full time with benefits, but an applicant open to at Juniper Ridge Acute Care Center For newspaper 541-316-7663 don't forget to check part-time work will also be considered. Skills OPEN UNTIL FILLED. locatedinJohn Day, OR. delivery, call the The Humane Society required: must be able to produce ample copy SEAMSTRESS: ManuCirculation Dept. at Bend under a tight deadline, be good team player Juniper Ridge is a S e cure Residential facturing 541-385-5800 c o m pany GOMMUNITY JUSTIGE PROGRAM 541-382-3537 and work well with others, have knowledge of Treatment Facility providing services to seeks person comTo place an ad, call Redmond AP Style guidelines. Reporting, professional Juvenile Justice Division. 541-385-5809 individuals with a severe mental illness. mitted t o p r o viding MANAGER — 541-923-0882 writing experience a plus. or email quality work in a reFull-time position. Deadline: OPEN P e l l e Salary based on experience. Send letter of classified@bendbullehn.com laxed at m osphere. These positions provide mental health 541-447-7178; interest, and resume, to Experience in produc- UNTIL FILLED. nursing care including medication oversight, or Craft Cats The Bulletin Jchaney@centraloregonian.com. Ser ng Central Oregon r nre l903 medication r e lated t r e atment, f o l low tion sewing preferred. 541-389-8420. No calls please. Please come to 537 DEPUTY SHERIFF (PATROL) 8E physician's prescriptions and procedures, S E G l enwood D r , measure and r ecord patient's general DEPUTY(JAIL) —Sheriff's General Bend, OR 97702 to fill CORRECTIONS physical condition such as pulse, temperaPressroom Jefferson Count Job 0 o r t unit out an application. ture and r e spiration to p r ovide daily Office. Full-time positions. Deadline: NIght Supervisor Staff Assistant IV - Public Works information, educate and train staff on Call The Bulletin At The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, OrWEDNESDAY, 01/1 5/1 4. $3,125.14 to $3,518.60 DOQ medication administration, and e n sure egon, is seeking a night time press supervi541-385-5809 Closes November 25th, 2013 documentation is kept according to policies. sor. We are part of Western Communications, Place Your Ad Or E-Mail HEALTH SERVICESDIRECTOR- Full-time Inc. which is a small, family owned group conAt: www.bendbulletin.com F or c o mplete j o b des c ription a n d This position works with the treatment team sisting of seven newspapers: five in Oregon position. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED application form go to and two in California. Our ideal candidate will to promote recovery from mental illness. WITH FIRST REVIEW OFAPPLICATIONS www.co.jefferson.or.us; click o n H uman manage a small crew of three and must be This position includes telephone consultaResources, then Job Opportunities; or call able t o l e ar n o u r e q u ipment/processes tion and crisis intervention in the facility. ON TUESDAY, 01/21/14. 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson quickly. A hands-on style is a requirement for our 3ya tower KBA press. Prior management/ County Application forms to: Qualified applicants must have a v a l id chasing products or I PUBLICHEALTH NURSE I- Reproductive services from out of ' leadership experience preferred. In addition to Oregon Registered Professional Nurse's Jefferson County Human Resources, our 7-day-a-week newspaper, we have nuHealth, Public Health Division. Part-time license at the time of hire, hold a valid f the area. Sending 66 SE D Street, Suite E, merous commercial print clients as well. Bec ash, c hecks, o r Oregon driver's license and pass a criminal / credit Madras, OR 97741. sides a competitive wage and benefit proi n f ormation / position, 70% FTE. Deadline: OPEN history background check. Wages depengram, we also provide potential opportunity for ~ may be subjected to ~ UNTIL FILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW OF Jefferson County is an Equal Employment dent upon education and experience, but advancement. FRAUD. Opportunity Employer will be b e tween $48,000 t o $ 7 2,000. For more informaIf you provide dependability combined with a APPLICATIONS ONTUESDAY, 11/1 2/1 3. Excellent benefit package. Signing bonus tion about an adver- ~ positive attitude, are able to manage people of up to $1 0,000. and schedules and are a team player, we f tiser, you may call General QUALITY IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST would like to hear from you. If you seek a the Oregon State CROOK COUNTY stable work environment that provides a great Please visit t h e O r e gon E m ployment I Attorney General's Behavioral Health Division. FullEMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES place to live and raise a family, let us hear Office Co n s umert Department or the Community Counseling time position. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL Protection hotline at I from you. Solutions website for a n a pplication or Crook County Road Department Contact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager at contact Nina B isson a t 5 4 1-676-9161, I 1-877-877-9392. I FILLED. Certified ODOT Flagger/Labor/Winter anelson@wescompapers.com with your comnina.bisson©gobhi.net, or P.O. Box 469, Anti Icing Application LTlae Batlletirl g plete r esume, r e ferences a n d s a l ary Heppner, OR 97836. NON - CDL Position RESERVE DEPUTY SHERIFF - Sheriff's history/requirements. No phone calls please. $20.09 per hour Drug test is required prior to employment. Office. On-call positions. Deadline: Full time w/benefits/union position EOE. General THIS IS AN ON-GOING RECRUITMENT. Closes: November 14th, 2013 at 5pm NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Since September 29, 1991, advertising for

FAST!

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REQUIREMENTS: Must have experience in road maintenance, construction. Shall have a current ODOT Flagger Certification and a valid Oregon Driver License. Able to lift 40 pounds, stoop, kneel bend and stand for long periods. Work environment will be exposure to heat, rain, snow, wind, and cold temperatures. Lifting and placing traffic control devices for work zones. Completion of daily Traffic Control Plan and use of two-way radio is mandatory. Overtime winter call out evenings and weekends. Application and full job description can be found at www.co.crook.or.us.

Please apply at the Crook County Treasurer's/TaxOffice 200 NE 2 St. Prineville, OR 97754 541-447-6554

EOE

The Bulletin Advertising Account Executive Rewardingnew business development The Bulletin is looking for a professional and driven Sales and Marketing person to help our customers grow their businesses with an expanding list of broad-reach and targeted products. This full-time position requires a background in c onsultative sales, territory management and aggressive prospecting skills. Two years of media sales experience is preferable, but we will train the right candidate. The p o sition i n c ludes a comp etitive compensation package including benefits, and rewards an aggressive, customer focused salesperson with unlimited earning potential.

Email your resume, cover letter and salary history to: Jay Brandt, Advertising Director 'brandt@bendbulletin.com

Millwrights - Bright Wood Corp. We are looking for experienced MOULDER OPERATORS & SET UP people, as well as entry level stacker positions.

Entry level positions starting at $10.00 per hour. Moulder/Set Up pay rates up to$16.00 depending on experience. Medical, dental, vision, life insurance and vacation available after standard qualification requirements for each. Bright Wood is an equal opportunity employer and w e p e rform our ow n o n-site pre-employment drug screening. You must

Central Oregon Community College has openings listed below. Go to https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. COCC is an AA/EO employer.

Senior Business Systems Programmer Responsible for programming and maintaining Ellucian Banner enterprise resource planning system, and related College systems. Bach degree + 1-yr. Linux/Unix exp. req. $57,822-$68,836. Extended close date Nov. 3.

Dean of Health Sciences pass a p r e-employment drug screening. Provide leadership and administrative oversight to faculty and staff in Please apply in person in the Personnel Dept. Health Careers, Science, and Health & Human Performance programs. to complete an application. Responsible for operational oversight, budget development and management for assigned program areas. Master's degree + 2-yrs exp. req. We are located in the Madras lndustrial Park. $78,072-$92,942. Closes Nov. 10. Bright Wood Corporation — Personnel Dept., 335 NyyHess St., Madras, OR 97741 Program Coordinator, Non-Destructive Test8 Inspection Manufacturing & Applied Technology Center Provide leadership in the development of a new self-paced manufacturInstructor ing education program NDT/ NDI. Assoc degree+ 10-yrs exp. req. Part OSU-Cascades, in Bend, is recruiting for Time position, temporary through Aug. 2015. $17.60-$20.95/hr. Closes Nov. 21. part-time Instructors to teach on a term by term basis for the 2013/2014 academic year. Learning Management System Support Specialist These are fixed-term appointments, w/reProvide technical support to student and faculty users of web-based newal at the discretion of the Dean. Courses course management system. Bachelor degree + 1-yr. troubleshoot and to be taught may include EXSS 444 Adapted resolution exp. req. $2,788-$3,321.Closes Nov. 10. Physical Activity, EXSS 323 Biomechanics, or EXSS 385 Therapeutic Exercise, in the ExerCampus Public Safety Officer cise and Sport Science program. (1 Full-Time, 1 Part-Time, 1 On-Call) Provide patrol services on COCC campus to ensure the safety and secuSalary is commensurate with education and rity of staff, students, and the public. Responsible for intervening and experience. Required qualifications: MS, MA, managing de-escalations, and preparing incident reports. Must be 21yrs DPT, or Ph.D. (preferred) Exercise Science or a closely related field, and evident commitof age with 1-yr. exp. required. $12.38 - $14.74/hr. Closes Nov. 11. ment to cultural diversity 8 educational equity. Preferred qualifications include teaching expeTemp Hourly Math & CIS Tutor Tutor students in Math o r C I S c ourses to s upport instruction. rience at the college or university level and a demonstrable commitment to promoting and $9.80-$11.39/hr. Par Time, Non-Benefited position. Work Locationenhancing diversity. Redmond, Madras, Prineville. Open Until Filled.

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For consideration to teach Winter 2014 applications should be received by Nov. 30, 2013. For all other terms, applications will be accepted online throughout this academic year.

drop off your resume in person at 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702; Or mail to PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708. No phone inquiries please.

To review posting and apply, go to website: http://oregonstate.edu/jobs and review posting number 0010921.

EOE / Drug Free Workplace

OSU is an AA/EOE.

TELECOMMUNICATOR I —911 Service District. Full-time positions. Deadline: THIS IS AN ON-GOING RECRUITMENT. TRIAL ASSISTANT I OR II — District Attorney'S OffiCe. Full-time POSitiOn. Deadline: DEADLINE DATE EXTENDED TO SUNDAY, 11/17/13. COMING SOON: COUNTY LEGALGOUNSEL ENVIRONMENTALHEALTH SPECIALIST II PSYGHIATRIGNURSE PRACTITIONER — Child & Family

Program. DESCHUTES COUNTY ONLY ACCEPTS APPLICATIONS ONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS, PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT www.deschutes.

org/jods. All candidates will receive an email response regarding their application status after the recruitment has closed

and applications have been reviewed. NOtifiCatiOnS to CandidateS are Sent Via email Only.If you need aSSiStanCe, PleaSe COntaCt the Deschutes County Personnel Dept., 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701 (541) 6'j 7-4722.

Part-Time Instructor for Psychology Teaching Internship View COCC employment website at https://jobs.cocc.edu for Internship Program Pragmatics and Requirements. Extended close date Nov. 15.

Deschutes County provides reasonable accommodations for p e rsons w ith

Part Time instructors New: Developmental Writing, College Composition, Art-Design and Drawing Looking for talented individuals to teach part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our Web site https://jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay $525 per load unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), with additional perks.

disabilities. This material will be furnished

in alternative format if needed. For hearing impaired, please call TTY/TDD 711. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541 -385-5809

G4 SUNDAY NOVEMBER 3 2013 • THE BULLETIN 573

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Homes for Sale Manufactured/ Mot o rcycles & Accessories Boats & AccessoriesI Mobile Homes Fabulous Westside lorecommends that you cation. 1/4 Mile to De- FACTORY SPECIAL Limited numbers avail. Rented your investigate every 1, 2 & 3 bdrms schutes River and Old Property? New Home, 3 bdrm, phase of investment Mill Area. Easy bike to w/d hookups, $46,500 finished The Bulletin Classifieds Phil's Trail System. 5 opportunities, espepatios or decks. on your site. has an c ially t h os e fr o m Minute dr i v e t o Mountain Glen J and M Homes "After Hours" Line. Harley Davidson SportSunchaser Pontoon out-of-state or offered downtown. 1200 Sq.ft. 541-548-5511 541-383-9313 Call 541-383-2371 ster 2 0 0 1 , 12 0 0cc, boat - $19,895 528 by a p erson doing well cared for home 627 Professionally managed by 24 Hours to LOT MODEL 9,257 miles, $4995. Call 20' 2006 Smokercraft business out of a loNorris & Stevens, Inc. on almost 1/2 acre. Loans & Mortgages «I. Vacation Rentals Michael, 541-310-9057 cruise, S-8521. 2006 LIQUIDATION cal motel or hotel. InMature l a ndscaping 8 Exchanges 75hp. Mercury. Pull vestment of f e rings and lots of p rivacy. Prices Slashed Huge WARNING USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! 659 e n c losure. Savings! 10 Year must be r e gistered Fenced back yard and HDFatBo 1996 camping The Bulletin recomHouses for Rent Pop u p cha n ging conditional warranty. with the Oregon Deloads o f sto r age Door-to-door selling with mends you use cauroom/porta-potty, BBQ, partment of Finance. Sunriver space. Simple a nd Finished on your site. tion when you profast results! It's the easiest swim ladder, all gear. ONLY 2 LEFT! We suggest you conopportunivide personal way in the world to sell. VILLAGE PROPERTIES affordable Trailer, 2006 E a syt ies to expa n d . Redmond, Oregon information to compa- sult your attorney or loader gal v a nized. 541-548-5511 call CONS U MER Sunriver, Three Rivers, FSBO/broker nies offering loans or The Bulletin Classified P urchased new, a l l JandMHomes.com HOTLINE, La Pine. Great $315,000. credit, especially Christmas at records. 541-706-9977, 541-385-5809 1-503-378-4320, Selection. Prices range 541-749-8447 those asking for adCompletely the Coast cell 503-807-1973. 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. $425 - $2000/mo. Need to get an vance loan fees or WorldMark Rebuilt/Customized 648 View our full NOTICE companies from out of ad in ASAP? 2012/2013 Award Depoe Bay, OR inventory online at A!! real estate adverPRICERBUCNI A Classified ad is an state. If you have Houses for Winner 2 bedroom condo, You can place it Village-Properties.com tised here in is subconcerns or quesEASY W A Y TO Showroom Condition sleeps 6 20.5' Seaswirl SpyRent General 1-866-931-1061 ject to t h e F e deral online at: tions, we suggest you REACH over 3 million 12/22 - 12/29 or Many Extras der 1989 H.O. 302, F air H o using A c t , www.bendbulletin.com consult your attorney Pacific NorthwesternLow Miles. 12/23 -12/30. 4 Bdrm, 2y2 bath family 285 hrs., exc. cond., which makes it illegal ers. $5 4 0 /25-word BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS or call CONSUMER $1500 $17,000 stored indoors for home, AC large fenced to advertise any prefHOTLINE, c lassified ad i n 2 9 541-325-6566 Search the area's most 541-548-4807 541-385-5809 back-yard, mint cond. l ife $ 8900 O B O . erence, limitation or daily newspapers for 1-877-877-9392. 541-379-3530 in great neighborhood. comprehensive listing of discrimination based 3-days. Call the Paclassified advertising... Rent /Ovirn $1350. 541-617-7003 630 real estate to automotive, on race, color, reli- 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes Suzuki DRZ400 SM USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! cific Northwest Daily gion, sex, handicap, $2500 down, $750 mo. Connection Rooms for Rent (916) P U BLI SHER'S merchandise to sporting 2007, 14K mi., 21' Crownline Cuddy status or na2 88-6019 o r e m a i l Door-to-door selling with goods. Bulletin Classifieds familial NOTICE OAC. J and M Homes 4 gal. tank, racks, Cabin, 1995, only tional origin, or intenelizabeth@cnpa.com Room for rent in Redappear every day in the 541-548-5511 All real estate adverrecent tires, 325 hrs on the boat, fast results! It's the easiest tion to make any such for more info (PNDC) mond, $350+ utilities. No tising in this newspaprint or on line. $4200 OBO. 5.7 Merc engine with way in the world to sell. preferences, l i m itas moking. Mature, r e is subject to the 541-383-2847. outdrive. Bimini top Call 541-385-5809 tions or discrimination. sponsible, & stable. Call per F air H o using A c t www.bendbulletin.com We will not knowingly & moorage cover, The Bulletin Classified Need to get an Jim, 541-419-4513 which makes it illegal $7500 obo. accept any advertis541-385-5809 ad in ASAP? "any to a d v ertise 541-382-2577 ing for r ea l e state TURN THE PAGE Serwng Ce tral Omgon smce 1903 Take care of preference, limitation You can place it which is in violation of BANK TURNED YOU For More Ads or disc r imination 9' Fiberglass Dinghy, w/ this law. All persons online at: your investments DOWN? Private party 687 based on race, color, The Bulletin are hereby informed ors, and ne w s a il, will loan on real es- www.bendbulletin.com with the help from religion, sex, handiCommercial for that all dwellings ad$395. 541-593-6303 tate equity. Credit, no cap, familial status, The Bulletin's Rent/Lease vertised are available problem, good equity marital status or na541-385-5809 Look at: on an equal opportuis all you need. Call "Call A Service tional origin, or an in- Fenced storage yard, Bendhomes.com nity basis. The BulleOregon Land M orttention to make any building an d o f f ice tin Classified • Sn o wmobiles for Complete Listings of gage 541-388-4200. Extreme Value Adver- Professional" Directory such pre f erence, trailer for rent. In conArea Real Estate for Sale tising! 29 Daily newslimitation or discrimi746 venient Redmond loCut y ou r S T UDENT papers $540/25-word • 1994 Arctic Cat 580 632 nation." Familial staLOAN payments in 205 SE Rail- Northwest Bend Homes EXT, $1000. Ads published in the lassified 3-d a y s. Apt./Multiplex General tus includes children cation, Triumph Da y tona HALF or more Even if cReach road Blvd. Reduced to "Boats" classification • Yamaha 750 1999 3 million Paunder the age of 18 2004, 15K mi l e s , Late or in Default. Get $700/mo. Avail. 10/1. Awbrey Butte - se- Mountain Max, SOLD! include: Speed, fishcific Northwesterners. living with parents or CHECK YOUR AD perfect bike, needs 541-923-7343. Relief FAST. Much ing, drift, canoe, c luded quiet 3/2 o n • Zieman 4-place more information legal cust o dians, nothing. Vin LOWER p a yments. For trailer, SOLD! house and sail boats. 12,000 + sq. ft. Iot! (916) 288-6019 or pregnant women, and ¹201536. Call Student Hotline call 693 Nicely rebuilt. Granite/ All in good condition. For all other types of email: people securing cus- Office/Retail Space 855-747-7784 Located in La Pine. $4995 watercraft, please go slate stainless. Only elizabeth©cnpa.com tody of children under Dream Car (PNDC) $398,000. Call Glenn Call 541-408-6149. to Class 875. for the Pacific Northfor Rent 18. This newspaper Auto Sales Oseland, P r incipal 541-385-5809 will not knowingly acLOCAL MONEY:We buy west Daily Connec860 Broker, 541-350-7829, 1801 Division, Bend on the first day it runs cept any advertising 500 sq. ft. upstairs tion. (PNDC) secured trust deeds 8 DreamCarsBend.com Holiday Realty Motorcycles 8 Accessories to make sure it is cor- for real estate which is office on NE side of Servmg Central O~egonsrnce 1903 note,some hard money 541-678-0240 "Spellcheck" and rect. loans. Call Pat Kelley in violation of the law. town, private bath, all 750 Dlr 3665 human errors do oc541-382-3099 ext.13. ur r e a ders ar e util. paid. $500 month Get your Redmond Homes cur. If this happens to O hereby informed that plus $500 d eposit. business your ad, please con541-480-4744 • • I I all dwellings advertact us ASAP so that tised in this newspaLooking for your next corrections and any per are available on emp/oyee? a ROWI N G adjustments can be Meet singles right now! an equal opportunity Place a Bulletin help 2013 Harley Beautiful h o u seboat, made to your ad. Rtnl 5ciei4 No paid o p erators, basis. To complain of wanted ad today and Davidson Dyna $85,000. 541-390-4693 541-385-5809 with an ad in just real people like cal l reach over 60,000 IRP MQ Wide Glide, black, www.centraloregon The Bulletin Classified discrimination you. Browse greetThe Bulletin's HUD t o l l -free at readers each week. only 200 miles, houseboat.com Victory TC 2002, ings, exchange mes1-800-877-0246. The Your classified ad "Call A Service brand new, all stock, People Look for Information toll f ree t e lephone GENERATE SOME exsages and c o nnect will also appear on runs great, many plus after-market About Products and Professional" citement in your neiglive. Try it free. Call number for the hearbendbulletin.com accessories, new exhaust. Has winter Services Every Day through ing borhood. Plan a ganow: 8 7 7 -955-5505. Directory im p aired is which currently recover, helmet. tires, under 40K rage sale and don't (PNDC) The Bulletin ClassiNeds 1-800-927-9275. ceives over Selling for what I miles, well kept. forget to advertise in 1.5 million page owe on it: $15,500. $5000. 744 classified! 385-5809. views every month Call anytime, 541-77 I -0665 Open Houses at no extra cost. 541-554-0384 Bulletin Classifieds Serving Centra/ Oregon smce 1903 Get Results! Buell 1125R, 2008 15k Open 12-3 Call 385-5809 or ATVs miles, reg. s e rvice, 19036 Mt. Shasta place your ad on-line Watercraft well cared for. factory Dr. at Call 54/-385-5809to promote your service Advertise for 28 days starting ot 'l40 frss sreaalpackageanaravailableonaur websitel Buell optional fairing Luxurious Home bendbulletin.com Ads published in "Wakit, Michelin 2cc tires, In Three Pines tercraft include. Kaywill trade for ie: EnRob Davis, aks, rafts and motor763 duro DR 650, $5700 Broker iBuildlng/Contractlng E l e ctrical Services L a ndscaplng/Yard Care LandscapingNard Care ized personal obo. 541-536-7924. 541-280-9589 Recreational Homes watercrafts. For NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Land& Property Harley Davidson 1992 Polaris Outlaw 450, 2008, " boats" please s e law r equires anyone Mike scape Contractors Law FXRS Super Glide, nice MXR Sport quad, dirt & Class 870. who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all PRICED REDUCED bike, $6500 obo. sand tires,runs great, low 541-385-5809 Zoof/',z gaaPitp construction work to businesses that a d541-460-0494 cabin on year-round hrs, $3750 541-647-8931 be licensed with the Electric vertise t o pe r form creek. 637 acres surZa~<da ~/,. Construction ContracLandscape Construc870 rounded federal land, Serving Central Oregon since 19D3 tors Board (CCB). An Managing tion which includes: Fremont Nat'I Forest. • Electrical Boats & Accessories active license Central Oregon p lanting, decks , 541-480-7215 Troubleshooting means the contractor fences, arbors, Landscapes Motorhomes is bonded & insured. • Generator Systems water-features, and inSince 2006 Call a Pro Verify the contractor's • Newpanel installations stallation, repair of ir- www.thegarnergroup.com Health Forces Sale! Whether you need a CCB l i c ense at rigation systems to be Fall Clean Up 2007 Harley Davidson • Service Work www.hirealicensedlicensed w i t h the Don't track it in all Winter fence fixed, hedges FLHX Street Glidecontractor.com Landscape Contrac• z4 yearsexp. •Leaves Open 12-3 trimmed or a house Too many extras to list! 16'9" Larson All Amerior call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit 2175 NW Lolo Dr. •Cones 6-spd, cruise control, steThe Bulletin recom- Lic. 8r Bonded ¹192I7I number is to be i nbuilt, you'll find 1971, V-hull, 120hp •Needles NorthWest Crossing reo, batt. tender, cover. can, mends checking with cluded in all adverI/O, 1 owner, always ga- Coachman Freelander •Debris Hauling Grand New Home professional help in Set-up for long haul road Cell 503-949-2336 the CCB prior to contisements which indi2008 32' Class C, Shelley Griffin, trips. Dealership svc'd. raged, w/trlr, exc cond, M-3150 The Bulletin's "Call a tracting with anyone. cate the business has (in Sisters) - pristine with $2000. 541-788-5456 Broker Only 2,000 miles. Winter Prep Some other t r ades a bond,insurance and Service Professional" just 23,390 miles! Effi541-280-3804 PLUS H-D cold weather •Pruning also req u ire addiworkers c o mpensacient coach has Ford •Aerating Directory gear, rain gear, packs, tional licenses and tion for their employGet your V10 w/Banks pwr pkg, Handyman helmets, leathers • Fertilizing 541-385-5809 certifications. ees. For your protec14' slide, rear qn walkbusiness 8 much more. $15,000. tion call 503-378-5909 around bed, sofa/hide541-382-3135 after 5pm Compost or use our website: 771 abed,cabover bunk, I DO THAT' USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! www.lcb.state.or.us to ducted furn/AC, flat Applications e ROW I N G Lots check license status screen TV, skylight, Use Less Water Door-to-door selling with before contracting with pantry, 16' awning. No 17,000 Sq.ft. I o t i n $$$ Save $$$ with an ad in the business. Persons pets/smkg - a must see! fast results! It's the easiest Shevlin Ridge w i th Improve Plant Health doing land s cape $57,900. 541-548-4969 The Bulletin's way in the world to sell. approved plans. More maintenance do not "Call A Service details and photos on 2014 Maintenance Good classified ads tell r equire an L C B www.thegarnergroup.com The Bulletin Classified Handyman/Remodeling craigslist. $ 175,000. Professional" Packages Available cense. the essential facts in an Harley Davidson 541-389-8614 541-385-5809 Residential/Commercial interesting Manner. Write Directory 2011 Classic L!mWeekly, Monthly & from the readers view - not sznall Johs ro ited, LOADED, 9500 Open 12-3 One Time Service Bid NotN! the seller's. Convert the Enlire /roolr RemodeLv miles, custom paint 2679 NW Shields Debris Removal www.Bulletmaidnauy.com "Broken Glass" by facts into benefits. Show Garage Organization Dr. EXPERIENCED Nicholas Del Drago, the reader how the item will Horne /nsPection RePairs NorthWest Crossing Commercial new condition, help them in someway. Qualiry, Hanesl Ivork Big Home w/ADU & Residential heated handgrips, Sl This Angela Tweedie, Vu,tANvmvA LAtviv CAttK Dennis 541 317.9768 auto cruise control. advertising tip Broker 18'Maxum skiboat,2000, ccst>s>5vsBvndedi'Insared LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE Senior Discounts $32,000 in bike,only inboard motor, g r eat brought to youby 541-410-1213 541-390-1466 Weekly, Monthly or $23,000 obo. cond, well maintained, Buy New...siry Local One-Time Service 541-318-6049 The Bulletin Same Day Response Will Haul Away $8995 obo. 541-350-7755 You Can Bid On: Chester Elliot Fall C!ean-up Lot 22 at Yarrow Aeration• Mowingdging Construction in Madras For Salvage ~ Pruning • Fertilizing Retail Value $23,000 Home BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Debris & leafRemoval, (60% Reserve) Any Location Remodel/Renovate Search the area's most Sun Forest Bark andMore! ;.t Removal, Creative Designs comprehensive listing of Construction FREE ESTIMATES Also CleanupsI i ' Handyman Honey-Do's classified advertising... (Bidding closes 541-981-838G ASr Cieanouts ~ real estate to automotive, Tues., Nov 12, Senior & Armed wwwahegarnergroup.com at 8:00 p.m.) merchandise to sporting Services Discount goods. Bulletin Classifieds Painting/Wall Covering 541-420-2980 appear every day in the 2 Auctioneers — Household 10:00 —Shop 11:00 print or on line. CCB¹ 148659 Call 541-385-5809 • • f • I l l 1 www.bendbulletin.com Domestic Services

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Apt./Multiplex NE Bend

Call for Specials!

Houses for Rent General

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5504 SEJerry Dr, High Desert Estates — Prineville -

•

IRL

•

The Bulletin Ser ngCentraiOregon pnce f903

I ASSISTING

:-Assiatirijj S~eniors' 1'1', at Home.',.''"'Light housekeeping, I " ia other services. ".;„' ';t.icensed 6 eonded:' . ~

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All work guaranteed.

541-389-3361 541-771-4463 Bonded - Insured

Drywall

Jl'3ÃWNI Over 30 Years of Fast Reliable Service ResidentialCommercial P.O. Box 6762, Bend, OR 97708 Cell

541-$15-492$ CCB¹161513

European Professional

ERIC REEVE ~g HANDYg~ SERVICES All Home & Commercial Repairs Carpentry-Painting Honey Do's. Small or large jobs, no problem. Senior Discount

CCB¹14946ii

P HIL CHAVEZ ; Contracting gSczvlces Home Repairs, ~ Remodels, Tile, Carpentry Finish work, Maintenance. Honest &, Reliable. Bonded/Insured.

Phil

541-279-0846 ', CCB¹168910

MARTIN JAMES

Jod HuntingP '

Check The Bulletin Classified

Painter Repaint Specialist! Oregon License ¹186147 LLC SERVING CENTRAL OREGON

Since 2003 Residential s comaierciat

Sprinkler Blowouts Sprinkler Repair

541-815-2888 Tile/Ceramic •

B A P T I STA t il e a n d

stone

g al l e r y

LANDSCAPING e Landscape Construction + Water Feature Installation/Maint.

Clasiif jcds

4 Pavers 4 Renovations 4 Irrigations Installation

FURNITURE8 MISCELLANEOUS

Cobalt blue glassware• Avon Ruby Red• Ice cream and banana split dishes • Kitchen miscellaneous• Oak VHS cabinet• Off-White entertainment center • VHS/DVD player• Restonic Serenity queen mattress with wood pedestal frame • Full size firm mattress with pedestal frame• Dresser and night stands • Bed linens and quilts• Bathroom linens• 2'X3' Oak roll top desk• Solid oak dinette with 4 roller chairs• Lamps, book shelves• 2 La-Z-Boy sofas with end reclining chairs, green and blue• Blue La-Z-Boy recliner chair • Whirlpool Super capacity clothes washerand dryer • Antique HomeComfort gray enamel woodcook stove • PLUS muchmore. This is a well-kept and clean home. 1978 Toyota Pickup less than 3000 miles on rebuilt engine• Poulan Pro 22" weed trimmer• Troy Bilt electric cultivator • Troy-Bilt Junior 14" electric start rototiller• Lawn Chief13 HP38" cut riding mower • Yardtools and trailer • Older Sears table saw Sears 5" jointer, 4" belt altd 6" disc sander combo• Ridgid 10" mitre saw• Oxy/Acet cutting torch set• Solar 295 ampelectric welder • Propane shop heater• Sears 2.25 shop vac• Clubcar 36vt battery charger • 2 small sand blasters• Schumacher 40/200 amp battery charger• Phoenix welding rod oven • !4"abrasive saw• Sears 8" table drill press • 2 roll-around tool boxes• Very large selection of hand tools with Sears and other brands• Motor manuals • Bench grinder• Sears 2-tori floor jack • Weedburners. Waytoo much to list! DIRECTIONS: Prineville east to Combs Flat Road,turn south. Turn right on Juniper Canyon Rd., goabout 2 miles to SEMorningside Dr., thenturn left on SEJerry Dr. *AUCTIONEE R'S NOTE:Theowner, Dayton Joneshasmoved to Washington to live with his children andmust sell everything.

www.bendbul!etin.com

Food Available www,dennisturmon.com C h eck Photos , Preview 8:00 a,m, Sat.

Senior Discounts Bonded and Insured

541-815%458 Lcair8759

•

SHOP 8t MISCELLANEOUS

MAINTENANCE 4 Fall clean-up 4 Weekly Mowing & Edging e si-Monthly & MonthlyMaintenance a Bark, Rock, Etc.

•

Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809

541-385-5808

10% Buyers Fee

Terms: Cash or Check,

BEHHIS THHN85 EHTEHPHISKS, LLL' AUCTIONEER Car/ C e ll 541-480-0795 541-923-6261 1515 S, Bent Loop,PowellButte,OR 97753 Fax; 541-923-6316 Dennis Turmon

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 Motorhomes

•

Motorhomes

THE BULLETIN•SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3 2013

T r a vel Trailers •

Travel Trailers •

~ l= Fleetwood Discovery 2009 40X, Corian counters, convection/ micro, 2-door fridge/ freezer, washer/dryer, central vac, new tile 8 carpet, roof sat., 3 TVs, window awnings, levelers, ext'd warranty, multimedia GPS, 350 Cummins diesel, 7.5 gen. Many extras! $129,900.

Rexair 28-ft motorhome, 1991-

Cougar 33 ft. 2006, 14 ft. slide, awning, easy lift, stability bar, bumper extends for extra cargo, all access. incl., like new condition, stored in RV barn, used less t han 10 t i mes l o c ally, no p ets o r smoking. $20,000 obo. 541-536-2709.

Ideal for camping or hunting, it has 45K miles, a 460 gas engine, new tires, automatic levelers, Onan generator, king-size bed, awning. Nice condition Sell or trade? $8700. 541-815-9939

541-604-4662

BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Search the area's most Door-to-door selling with comprehensive listing of fast results! It's the easiest classified advertising... real estate to automotive, Fleetwood D i s covery way in the world to sell. merchandise to sporting 40' 2003, diesel moThe Bulletin Classified goods. Bulletin Classifieds torhome w/all appear every day in the 541-385-5809 options-3 slide outs, print or on line. satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, Call 541-385-5809 etc. 3 2 ,000 m i l es. www.bendbulletin.com Wintered in h e ated shop. $84,900 O.B.O. The Bulletin 541-447-8664

350hp diesel engine, $129,900. 30,900 miles, great condition! dishwasher, washer/ G ulfstream S u n dryer, central vac, roof sport 30' Class A satellite, aluminum 1988 ne w f r i dge, wheels, 2 full slide-thru TV, solar panel, new refrigerator, wheel- basement trays & 3 TV's c hair l i ft . 4 0 0 0 W Falcon-2 towbar and Even-Brake included. g enerator, Goo d Call 541-977-4150 condition! $12,500 obo 541-447-5504 Tioga 24' Class C Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent shape, new tires, professionaly winterized every year, cutKOUNTRY AIRE off switch to battery, 1994 37.5' motorplus new RV batterhome, with awning, ies. Oven, hot water and one slide-out, heater & air condiOnly 47k miles tioning have never and good condition. been used! $24,000 obo. Serious $25,000. inquiries, please. 541-548-0318 Stored in Terrebonne. iphoto above is of a 541-548-5174

similar model & not the actual vehicle)

BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS 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 ServingCentrai Oregon stnce t9l8

aie~j Winnebago Suncruiser34' 2004, 35K, loaded, too much to list, ext'd warr. thru 2014, $49,900 Dennis, 541-589-3243 Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it online at: www.bendbulletin.com

541-385-5809 NATIONAL DOLPHIN 37' 1997, loaded! 1 slide, Corian surfaces,

wood floors (kitchen), 2-dr fridge, convection microwave, Vizio TV 8 roof satellite, walk-in shower, new queen bed. White leather hide-abed & chair, all records, no pets or s moking. $28,450. Call 541-771-4800

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!

Door-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell.

881

Travel Trailers

Bid Now!

www.culletineidneuy.com

Buy New...auy Local

You Can Bid On: 2014 Hideout 27RBWE Travel Trailer. Retail Value $24,086 (70% Reserve)

Big Country RV

(Bidding closes Tues., Nov 12, at 8:00 p.m.)

The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809

Fifth Wheels

931

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Automotive Parts, Service & Accessories

( 4) Studded tires on r ims from th e T i re Factory, 225/60/R16 off Buick, but fits other GM. 5/16 tread, $250. 541-389-0038

Non-smokers, no pets. $19,500 or best offer.

N4//Zl"

Monaco Lakota 2004 5th Wheel Save money. Learn 34 ft.; 3 s lides; imto fly or build hours 4 studded Wintercat tires, Aircraft, Parts maculate c o ndition; mounted on 16" rims, with your own air& Service l arge screen TV w / 225/70R-16, $300. c raft. 1 96 8 A e r o Need help fixing stuff? entertainment center; 541-390-7270 Commander, 4 seat, Call A Service Professional reclining chairs; cen150 HP, low time, find the help you need. ter kitchen; air; queen full panel. $23,000 LesSchwab Mud 8 www.bendbulletin.com bed; complete hitch obo. Contact Paul at Snow blackwall and new fabric cover. 541 -447-51 84. Murano $20,000 OBO. CHECK YOUR AD P245/50/R-20 102T (541) 548-5886 Observe G02, used 1/3 interest in Columbia 1 winter. Pd $1200. 400, $150,000 (located BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS O Bend.) Also: SunriWill take reasonable offer. 541-306-4915 Search the area's most ver hangar available for comprehensive listing of sale at $155K, or lease, © $400/mo. classified advertising... on the first day it runs 541-948-2963 to make sure it is cor- real estate to automotive, Superhavvk"Spellcheck" and merchandise to sporting rect. Only 1 Share L human errors do oc- goods. Bulletin Classifieds Need to get an Available STUDDED cur. If this happens to appear every day in the Economical flying ad in ASAP? SNOW TIRES print or on line. your ad, please conin your own You can place it size 225/70-R16 tact us ASAP so that Call 541-385-5809 IFR equipped and Hyundai Santa corrections and any www.bendbuUetin.com online at: Cessna 172/180 HP for Fe wheels, new! adjustments can be only $13,500! New www.bendbulletin.com $600. 541-388-4003 made to your ad. Garmin Touchscreen 541-385-5809 avionics center stack! 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified Exceptionally clean! Studded tires (4) HankHangared at BDN. ook 205/65R15S, Call 541-728-0773 exc.cond. $200 541-388-5152

Layton 27-ft, 2001

541-382-2577

Front 8 rear entry doors, bath, shower, queen bed, slide-out, oven, microwave, air conditioning, patio awning, twin propane tanks, very nice, great floor plan, $8895. 541-316-1388

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!

TIFFIN PHAETON QSH 2007 with 4 slides, CAT

882

Alpenlite 2002, 31' with 2 slides, rear kitchen, very good condition.

lik

882

Orbit 21' 2007, used only 8 times, A/C, oven, tub s hower, micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual

batteries, sleeps 4-5,

The Bulletin

EXCELLENT CON-

DITION. All accessories are included. $14,511 OBO. 541-382-9441

,~/. •

•e Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the I MONTANA 3585 2008, classifieds! Ask about our exc. cond., 3 slides, Super Seller rates! Fleetwood A m eriFleetwood Prowler king bed, Irg LR, 541-385-5809 cana W i lliamsburg 32' - 2001 Arctic insulation, all 2006. Two king tent 2 slides, ducted options $35,000 obo. end beds w/storage heat & air, great 541-420-3250 t runk b e lo w on e , condition, snowbird slideout portable diready, Many upnette, bench s e at, grade options, ficassette t o i le t & nancing available! shower, swing level $14,500 obo. galley w/ 3 bu r ner Tango 29.6' 2007, cook top and s ink. Rear living, walkCall Dick, outside grill, outside around queen bed, 541-480-1687. OPEN ROAD 36' shower. includes 2 central air, awning, 2005 - $28,000 propane tanks, 2 bat1 large slide, King bed, hide-a-bed teries, new tires plus Just bought a new boat? $15,000 obo (or sofa, 3 slides, glass bike trailer hitch on Sell your old one in the shower, 10 gal. watrade for camper back bumper. Dealer classifieds! Ask about our ter heater, 10 cu.ft. that fits 6/2' pickup Super Seller rates! serviced 2013. $8500 fridge, central vac, bed, plus cash). 541-385-5809 541-948-2216 s atellite dish, 27 " 541-280-2547 or TV/stereo syst., front 541-815-4121 front power leveling Need to get an jacks and s c issor ad in ASAP? stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. Like new! You can place it 541-419-0566 ~ .' online at: t)~ a Keystone Challenger www.bendbuUetin.com 2004 CH34TLB04 34' Need help fixing stuff? fully S/C, w/d hookups, Call A Service Professional WEEKEND WARRIOR 541-385-5809 Toy hauler/travel trailer. new 18' Dometic aw- find the help you need. ning, 4 new tires, new www.bendbulletin.com 24' with 21' interior. Kubota 7000w marine Sleeps 6. Self-condiesel generator, 3 tained. Systems/ slides, exc. cond. inappearancein good ide & o ut. 27 " T V condition. Smoke-free. sdvd/cd/am/fm entertain Tow with ~/~-ton. Strong center. Call for more suspension; can haul details. Only used 4 ATVs snowmobiles, Jayco Eagle times total in last 5~/z a small car! Great years.. No pets, no Recreation by Design 26.6 ft long, 2000 evenprice - $8900. smoking. High r etail 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. Call 541-593-6266 $27,700. Will sell for Top living room 5th Sleeps 6, 14-ft slide, awning, Eaz-Lift $24,000 including slid- wheel, has 3 slideouts, 2 i ng hitch that fits i n A/Cs, entertainment stabilizer bars, heat Looking for your your truck. Call 8 a.m. center, fireplace, W/D, & air, queen next employee? walk-around bed, to 10 p.m. for appt to garden tub/shower, in Place a Bulletin help see. 541-330-5527. great condition. $42,500 very good condition, wanted ad today and or best offer. Call Peter, $10,000 obo. reach over 60,000 307-221-2422, 541-595-2003 readers each week. ( in La Pine ) Need to get an ad Your classified ad WILL DELIVER will also appear on in ASAP? bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 milFax It to 541-322-7253 lion page views every month at no The Bulletin Classifieds extra cost. Bulletin Keystone Laredo 31' Classifieds Get ReRV Transport RV 2 0 06 w i th 1 2 ' sults! Call 385-5809 Local or Long Disslide-out. Sleeps 6, or place your ad tance: 5th wheels, queen w alk-around on-line at • l~ m I camp trailers, toy bed w/storage underbendbulletin.com neath. Tub & shower. haulers, etc. 2 swivel rockers. TV. Ask for Teddy, Air cond. Gas stove & 541-260-4293 Want to impress the Keystone Raptor, 2007 refrigerator/freezer. 37' toy hauler, 2 slides, relatives? Remodel Microwave. Awning. generator, A/C, 2 TVs, Outside shower. 885 your home with the satellite system w/auto Slide through storhelp of a professional Canopies & Campers seek, in/out sound sysa ge, E a s y Lif t . from The Bulletin's tem,sleeps 6,m any ex$29,000 new; tras. $32,500. In Madras, 4 camper jacks, "Call A Service Asking$18,600 $80. call 541-771-9607 or 541-447-4805 Professional" Directory

1 /3 interest i n w e l l equipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, new 10-550/ prop, located KBDN. $65,000. 541-419-9510

541-410-4596

SAT. R SUN. NOON - 3PM

1/5th interest in 1973

w/dth car tandem.

Cessna 150 LLC

What are you looking for? You'll find it in

engine, hangared in Bend. Excellent performance & affordable flying! $6,500. 541-410-6007

GMC 2004 16'

refrigerated box van, gvw 20,000, 177,800 mi, diesel, 6 spd manual with on-spot automatic tire chains. Thermo-King reefer has 1,635 engine hours. $19,995.

1974 Bellanca 1730A

In Madras, call 541-475-6302 Dramatic Price Reduction Executive Hangar at Bend Airport (KBDN) 60' wide x 50' deep, w/55' wide x 17' high bifold dr. Natural gas heat, offc, bathroom. Adjacent to Frontage Rd; great visibility for aviation business. 541-948-2126 or email 1jetjock@q.com

Fax it to 541-322-7253

Just bought a new boat? The Bulletin Classifieds Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Buick 1983 Super Seller rates! Regal, T-type 541-385-5809 Transmission rebuilt & 3000 rpm stall converter; 750 Holley double pumper w/milled air horn (flows 850 cfms); turbo rebuilt. Have receipts for all 3 items. Plus addiPeterbilt 359 p o table tional work done. $3300 water t ruck, 1 9 90, obo. Call for addtional 3200 gal. tank, 5hp info 541-480-5502 pump, 4-3" h oses, camlocks, $ 2 5,000. 541-820-3724 USE THE CLASSIFIEDSI Door-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell.

929

Automotive Wanted

DONATE YOUR CARFAST FREE TOWThe Bulletin Classified ING. 24 hr. Response 541-385-5809 Tax D e duction. Door-to-door selling with U NITED BRE A S T fast results! It's the easiest CANCER FOUNDA- Chevrolet truck 1955 complete way in the world to sell. TION. Providing Free project, body, factory dually,

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!

The Bulletin Classified

541-385-5809

Mammograms & Breast Cancer Info. 888-592-7581. (PNDC)

new parts c hrome, glass, ac $1800 OBO 541-876-7283

Piper A rcher 1 9 8 0, Chevy 1955 PROJECT based in Madras, al- Want to impress the car. 2 door wgn, 350 ways hangared since small block w/Weiand relatives? Remodel new. New annual, auto dual quad tunnel ram your home with the pilot, IFR, one piece with 450 Holleys. T-10 help of a professional windshield. Fastest Ar4-speed, 12-bolt posi cher around. 1750 tofrom The Bulletin's Weld Prostar wheels, extra rolling chassis + tal t i me . $6 8 ,500. "Call A Service 541-475-6947, ask for Professional" Directory extras. $6500 for all. 541-389-7669. Rob Berg.

SAT 1PM - 4PM SUN 1PM - 4PM

NI I

SS6S,000

Award vinnmi, builder, Structure Development.NW! Great Roomrnth extensive use OI hardwood lloors, built-ins. 3 sided (ireplacebetween dining area.Kitchenwith quartz slab

island acommercial stylerange/hood.

Private masrn suire on main floor. 2306 NW Floyd Lane Naner bath with walk-in tile shower, Directions: West on 5kyliners rile counters a floor. Bedroom/den Road, right on /vvr Lemhi Pass into 8 full bath on main floor. Bonu~ /t'If'Crossing. Righ/ on Ffoyd Lane. room, 2 bedrooms a bath UIbtairs. Amazing deta>l throughout!

$6i4,SOO

Listed and Hostedby.

RHIANNA KUNKLER

CINDY BERG-WAGNER

541-506-0939

•

Need to get an ad in ASAP?

541-41 9-4172.

2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.

•

1921 Model T Delivery Truck Restored & Runs $9000. 541-389-8963

541-385-5809

Listed by: Broker

Stud Tires, Winter Cat XT, minimal use over2 seasons 205/60R1 6. $300. 209-743-4996

150hp conversion, low The Bulletin Classifieds time on air frame and

II= Brand new construction in Shevlin Ridge. Great Prairiestyle home on x charming street surrounded by other beautiful home~. Plan features a cozy great room, fantastic 2623 NW Brickyard St. gourmet kitchen w/douhle islands, quartz counters, Directions:Tnke Shevlin Pnrk Road, pantry and more. Award left on /vfr Cbardonnay, right on/vfr winning Pahlisch floor plan, Brrckyard, bomeis on theleft. with huge bonus, main level den, full barh. 3-car garage

Ford 1965 6-yard dump truck, good paint, recent overhaul, everything works! $3995. 541-815-3636

w-I

541-475-6265

Studded tires, used 1 season, P215/75 R-15 on G M w h eels, $ 2 2 5 . 541-382-3804

Broker R E A L T

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541-280-2580

R E A L

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G6 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3 2013 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9

933

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles •

975

Automobiles

Ford Ranger SuperCab

CHECKYOUR AD Please check your ad on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. Sometimes inOregon (photo for illustration only) ELK HUNTERS! s tructions over t h e Mercedes-Benz AutnSource C230 Jeep CJ5 1979, orig. phone are misunderChevy Wagon 1957, 541-598-3750 owner, 87k only 3k on stood and an e rror 2005, V6, auto, RWD, 4-dr., complete, aaaoregonautosource.com leather, moon r oof, new 258 long block. can occur in your ad. $7,000 OBO / trades. C lutch p kg , W a r n If this happens to your alloy wheels. Please call Vin ¹778905. hubs. Excellent run541-389-6998 ad, please contact us ~4 $9,888 ner, very dependable. the first day your ad Northman 6 t/3' plow, BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS appears and we will S UBA R U . Warn 6000¹ w i nch. be happy to fix it as Search the area's most $9500 or best rea2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. s oon as w e c a n . comprehensive listing of Ford Supercab 1992, sonable offer. Deadlines are: Week877-266-3821 classified advertising... brown/tan color with or days 12:00 noon for Dlr ¹0354 real estate to automotive, m atching f ul l s i z e 541-549-6970 541-815-8105. merchandise to sporting next day, Sat. 11:00 c anopy, 2WD, 4 6 0 a.m. for Sunday; Sat. goods. Bulletin Classifieds over drive, 135K mi., Tick, Tock appear every day in the 12:00 for Monday. If full bench rear seat, we can assist you, print or on line. Tick, Tock... slide rea r w i ndow, please call us: Call 541-385-5809 bucket seats, power 541-385-5809 ...don't let time get www.bendbulletin.com seats w/lumbar, pw, The Bulletin Classified HD receiver & trailer away. Hire a Jeep Grand Cherobrakes, good t ires. professional out Good cond i t ion. kee 1996 4x4, autoof The Bulletin's matic, 135,000 miles. $4900. 541-389-5341 Great shape - very "Call A Service nice interior, $3,900. Professional" 541-815-9939 Directory today! (photo for illustration onlyi C hevy Malibu L T Z Ford Model A 1930 2010, V6, auto Mercedes Benz Coupe, good condition, w/overdrive, leather, $16,000. 541-588-6084 FORD XLT 1992 loaded, 21 K m i les, E500 4-matic 2004 86,625 miles, sun3/4 ton 4x4 Vin ¹103070 roof with a shade, matching canopy, $17,988 (photo for illustration only) loaded, silver, 2 sets 30k original miles, Nissan Pathfinder SE of tires and a set of S UBA RU. possible trade for SUBARUOPBBNDCOM 2005, V6, auto, 4WD, chains. $13,500. classic car, pickup, roof rack, moon roof, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 541-362-5598 motorcycle, RV Ford Ranchero 1965 877-266-3821 t ow pk g . , all o w Rhino bedliner cus$13,500. wheels. Vin¹722634 Dlr ¹0354 In La Pine, call Mercedes C300 2009 tom wheels, 302V-8 $12,988 928-581-9190 4-door 4-Matic, red, a uto. R un s g ood Good classified ads tell S UBA R U . one owner, loaded. $9,995. 541-389-0789 S UBMIUOPBBNDC O M the essential facts in an 29,200 mi. $ 2 4 ,900 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. interesting Manner. Write from the readers view - not obo 541-475-3306 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 the seller's. Convert the I nternational Fla t facts into benefits. Show Price Reduced! Bed Pickup 1963, 1 Vehicle'? the reader how the item will Call The Bulletin Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 ton dually, 4 s p d. help them in someway. engine, power every- trans., great MPG, and place an ad This thing, new paint, 54K could be exc. wood today! advertising tip original m i les, runs hauler, runs great, Ask about our brought to you by great, excellent condi- new brakes, $1950. "Wheel Deal"! Subaru Bala T urbo The Bulletin tion in/out. $7500 obo. 541-419-5480. for private party 541-480-3179 Sport 2005, Auto, tow advertisers pkg., two tone, moon Toyota Tacoma Access roof, alloys. 16,866 miles, 2005, Vin¹103619 $17,976. 541-536-1333 $15,999 U 4e

1996, 73k miles, Tiptronic auto.

Porsche 911 Turbo

Toyota Celica Convertible 1993

l The Bulletin l

L'"" " " ' J

935

Sport Utility Vehicles GMC Yzton 1971, Only $19,700! Original low mile, exceptional, 3rd owner. 951-699-7171 i a~ ~

K&iac ~

S UB A R U . SUBARUOI BRND COM

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

L88 - 4 speed. 85,000 miles Garaged since new. I've owned it 25 years. Never dam-

asts n

nEBN'~

BMW X3

2 0 07, 9 9 K miles, premium package, heated lumbar supported seats, panGMC Sierra 1977 short oramic moonroof, bed, e xlnt o r i ginal Bluetooth, ski bag, XeQr cond., runs & drives non headlights, tan & great. V8, new paint black leather interior, GMC 1995 Safari XT,, and tires. $4950 obo. n ew front & rea r A/C, seats 8, 4.3L V6, studs on rims, $1900 541-504-1 050 brakes O 76K miles, obo. 541-312-6960 one owner, all records, very clean, $16,900. 541-388-4360

aged or abused.

$12,900.

Dave, 541-350-4077

•

Dark green w/gray leather interior. Good condition. $3900. 541-390-3326

MGA 1959 - $19,999 Convertible. O r iginal body/motor. No rust. 541-549-3838

~ OO

More PixatB tejjdbjletij,com

OBO. 541-480-8060

Plymouth B a r racudaChevy Tahoe 2001, 5.3 1966, original car! 300 V8, leather, air, heated hp, 360 V8, center- seats, fully loaded, 120K lines, 541-593-2597 m iles, $ 7 50 0 obo . PROJECT CARS:Chevy 541-460-0494 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & Chevy Coupe 1950 rolling chassis's $1750 ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, complete car, $ 1949; Cadillac Series 61 1950, 2 dr. hard top, complete (photo forillustration only) w/spare f r on t cl i p .,Dodge Durango 2005, $3950, 541-382-7391 4WD, V8 5.7L, Tow pkg., running boards. third row seat, moone ajl~ - ~ roof. Vin¹ 534944

$10,999

Pickups Chevy 1986, long bed, four spd., 350 V8 rebuilt, custom paint, great tir e s and Infiniti FX35 2012, wheels, new t a g s, Platinum silver, $5000 obo. 24,000 miles, with 541-389-3026 factory war r anty, f ully l o aded, A l l CRAMPED FOR Wheel Drive, GPS, CASH? sunroof, etc. Use classified to sell $35,500. those items you no 541-550-7189 longer need. Call 541-385-5809

The Bulletin

Call a Pro yyhether you need a fence fixed,hedges trimmed or a house

serpIng Central Oregon Mnre 1903

Dodge 2007 Diesel 4WD SLT quad cab, short box, auto, AC, high mileage, $12,900. 541-389-7857

built, You'll find

eatit '

professional help in The Bulletin's UCall a

Service Professional" Directory

Need to get an ad in ASAP?

Fax it to 541-322-7253

2003 6 speed, X50 added power pkg., 530 HP! Under 10k miles, Arctic silver, gray leather interior, new quality t i res and battery, Bose premium sound stereo, moon/sunroof, car and seat covers. Many extras. Garaged, perfect condition $5 9 ,700.

Read your Public Notices daily in The Bulletin classifieds or go fowwvv.bendbulleh'n.com and click on "Classified Ads"

(Photo for Illustration only)

BUBARUOPBRND COM

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Subaru STi 2010, 16.5K, rack, mats, cust snow whls, stored, one• owner, $29K, 541.410.6904

Need help fixing stuff?

Call A ServiceProfessional find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com

Pontiac G6 2007, low miles, $8900. 541-548-1422

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www.aaaoregonautosource.com

IIW IIM

IIBM IIBM • RB

$8995. 541-475-6794

l Thank you,Karen M.

Sealed bids for the c onstruction of t h e City of Redmond, SW N

Transmission Main Project WA 1 2 -03, addressed to the City Recorder, C it y of Redmond, Oregon will be received until 2:00 PM local time at the City Recorder's office, City Hall, 716 SW Evergreen Ave n u e, Redmond, Oregon, on November 21, 2013 and t h e n pu b licly opened and read at 2:00 PM in Conference Room A, City Hall, Redmond, Oregon. First tier subcontractor list is required to be submitted by 4:00 PM, same day (Note: The first tier subcontractor list may also be submitted with t he s ealed b i d a t contractor's p r e ference). Bids shall be clearly labeled: S W Timber Avenue 18 Transmission Main Project WA 12-03. No mandatory pre-bid meeting will be held. N o bid will b e a c -

L ist one It em " i n

PLUS, your ad appears in P RINT and ON -LIN E at bendbulletin.com

BSSl 1C S To receive your FREECLASSIFIEDAD, cal 385-5809orvisit The Bulletinoffice at: 3777SWChandler Ave.(OrjBeijd's westside

* Offer allows for 3 i nesottext only. Excludesall seruce, hay,wood, petsiammals, plants, takets,weapons, rentalsandemploymentadveN>s mg,and all commeroalaccounts. Must beanmdMdsal itemunder$200.00 and pnceofudtnduai itemmust bemcludedu thead. AskyourBulletu SaiesRepresentatue aboutspeoal pncug, longerrsnschedulesandadut>onal features. um>t1ad pet item per30 daysto Desold.

are available by going to www.ciplist.com and signing up, by going to the Member Login (It's free), then choose Oregon, then scroll down to Deschutes County and click on Browse Cities, then scroll down to Redmond and click on City Projects, then click on the Project of interest under the Title and follow directions for download. Copies of the plans, specifications, bid proposal, addendums and revisions wil l n o t be printed. Ge n eral Contractorswho plan to bid on this project are required to register for an account on www.ciplist.com to be included in the Plan Holder's list and to receive email updates of any addenda or revisions t o the bid documents. The information c o ntained o n t hi s s i t e m a y c hange order t i me and without notice to bidders or registered users. While effort is made to keep information current a nd accurate and to notify r egistered users o f any changes to the bid documents, it is the responsibility of each bidder to register with www.ciplist.com and to check this website on a Da i l y b a s is through the close of bids for an y a pplicable addenda or updates.

Legal Notices Jeff and Pat Dowell. LOCATION:County Assessor's Map 16-11-19, tax lots 100, 200, 300 (Ut and U2). STAFF C O NTACT: Paul Blikstad, Senior

Planner

(541)

388-6554; P aul. BlikstadOdeschutes org Deschutes Co u n ty

encourages persons w ith d i sabilities t o participate in all programs and activities. This event/location is

accessible to people with disabilities. If you need a c c ommodations to make partici-

pation poss i b le p lease c a l l An n a J ohnson a t (541) 330-4640. LEGAL NOTICE The undersigned has been appointed personal representative of the Estate of HAZEL JEAN OLSON, Deceased, by the Deschutes County Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, probate number 1 3 PB0121. All persons having c laims against t h e estate are required to present the same with vouchers proper within four (4) months after the date of first publication to the undersigned or they may be barred. Additional i nformation may b e o btained f ro m t h e court records, the undersigned or the attorney. Date first published: November 3, 2013. JAMES C. OLSON, Personal Representative c/o Ronald L. Bryant, Attorney at Law, Bryant Emerson & Fitch, LLP, PO Box 4 57, Redmond O R 97756. PUBLIC NOTICE The Bend Park & Recreation District Board of Directors will meet in a work session and regular meeting on Tuesday, November 5, 2013, at the District Office, 799 SW Columbia, Bend, Oregon. The work session will begin at 5:30 p.m. at which time the board will receive an update on p a rtnerships and information regarding indoor facility expansion priorities. A regular business meeting will be conducted beginning at 7:00 p.m. Agenda items include consideration of a w arding contracts for: Ponderosa Park pavers and shelter, Riley Ranch N ature Rese r v e master planning and Riverbend Park pump system. The agenda and meeting report for t he N o vember 5 , 2013, meeting will be p osted Friday, N o vember 1, 2013, on the district's website: www.bendparksandrec.org. For m o re information call

This is a Public Works Contract and subject to the Oregon Bureau of Labor and Industries (BOLI) W age Rates, dated July 1, 2013 an d am e ndments for region 10 as No Proposal will be defined under ORS c onsidered from a 279C.800 to General Contractor 279C.870. to whom a proposal Scope of Work: Im- form has not been isprovements generally sued by the City of include installation of Redmond to r e gistered bidders f r om 3766 lineal feet of 18 ductile iron waterline, www.ciplist.com. 1575 lineal feet of 8" ductile iron waterline, PUBLISH: Bend Bull etin - Sunday, N o 8790 square yards of street reconstruction vember 3, 2013 and paving, 1 1607 Daily J o u rnal of square feet of sidewalk placement, 1213 Commerce - Monday, November 4, 2013 lineal feet of standard curb, 40 lineal feet of LEGAL NOTICE 30" waterline casing NOTICE OF PUBLIC c rossing under a n HEARING existing COID irrigation canal, and storm The Deschutes collection and drain- County Hearings Ofage facilities. E s t i- ficer will hold a Public mated co st is Hearing on Tuesday, $1,100,000. December 3, 2013 at 6:30 p.m. in the BarContract Documents nes a n d Sa w yer may be examined at Rooms of the Desthe f ollowing l ocachutes County Sertions: vices Building located •City of Redmond Enat 1300 NW Wall St. gineering Division 243 in Bend, to consider NE Antler A v enue, the following request: Redmond, Oregon. F ILE NUMB E R : •C entral O rego n DR-13-16. SUBJECT: Builder's E xchange, An application for a 1902 NE 4th Street, Declaratory Ruling to Bend, Oregon. establish a •www.ciplist.com homeowner's agreement to assure mainDigital copies of the tenance of common plans, specifications, property, and to deand bid proposal, intermine whether the cluding any future ad- agreement is accept- 541-706-6100. denda or revisions to able t o D e s chutes the bid d o cuments, County. APPLICANT: U

three days for FREE.

LEGAL NOTICE

INVITATION TO BID

list.

Autosourse

Legal Notices •

cepted by a general contractor who is not on the plan holders

541-598-3750

I I

1000

Le g al Notices

BMW 5-Series 530xi 2 007 7 4k mile s ¹Y18055 $20,988

Get Results from Qualified Central Oregon Buyers! Call us at 541-385-5809 and ask about our Wheel Deal special! A l " ' ufj'tin

The Bulletin

Subaru Impreza M/RX 2006, 4 Cyl., Turbo, 5 Nissan Versa S 2011, spd, AWD, moon roof, Gas saver, auto, air, leather. Vin ¹508150 CD, a lloys, Vin $18,888 ¹397598 . SU B A R U .

And sell it locally.

l car sold by noon on Saturday. I I have been trying to sell it for a I year. Please take the ad out."

(photo for illustration only)

SUBARU.

541-548-3379.

The Bulletin's Classifieds for

Ford F350 Super Duty Crew Cab 2004, V10, auto, 4WD, tow pkg., alloy wheels, w i de tires. VIN ¹A53944 $9,888

An important premise upon which the principle of democracy is based is thatinformation about government activities must be accessible inorder for the electoratefo make well-informed decisions. Public notices provide this sort of accessibility fo citizens who want fo know more about government activities.

Subaru Imp r eza 2006, 4 dr., AWD, silver gray c o lor, auto, real nice car in great shape. $6200.

a ROW I N G

Mr. Red 1968 Mustang convertible, orig. owner, orig. 289 rebuilt, new radiator, floor pans, carpeting.

NOTICES I MPO RTA N T

541-322-6928

Get your business

A RE P U B LIC

18 mo factory warranty remaining. $37,500.

541-923-1781

Cadillac El Dorado 1994 Total Cream Puff! Body, paint, trunk as showroom, blue leather, $1700 wheels w/snow tires although car has not been wet in 8 years. On trip to Boise avg. 28.5 mpg., $4800. 541-593-4016.s

I I

The Bulletin

Porsche Carrera 911

$11,000.

Buick La Cross CXS 2 005, loaded, n e w batterY/tires, perfect

2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with

reo, always garaged,

BMW 525 2002 Luxury Sport Edition, V-6, automatic, U loaded, 18 new tires, 114k miles. $7,900 obo (541) 419-4152

~ OO More PixatBerjdbjletirj.cojtj

cyl, 5

541-322-9647

Time to declutter? Need someextra cash?

with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

ash ,I

I formation may be I

I subject toFRAUD For more informaspeed, a/c, pw, pdl, On a classified ad I tion about an advernicest c o n vertible go to tiser, you may call around in this price range, ne w t i r es, www.bendbulletin.com I the Oregon State I to view additional Attorney General's t wheels, clutch, timOffice C o n sumer photos of the item. ing belt, plugs, etc. I Protection hotline at 111K mi., r emark1-877-877-9392. able cond. i n side People Look for Information and out. Fun car to About Products and d rive, M us t S E E ! Sewing Ceniraf Oregon Mnre 1903 $5995 R e d mond Services Every Day through The Bulletin ClassiBeds 541-504-1993 G T 2200 4

Timber Avenue 18

132,000 miles. Non-ethanol fuel & synthetic oil only, premium Bose ste-

I p u rchasing I products or servicesI checks, or credit in-

1996, 350 auto,

The Bulletin Classifieds

503-358-1164.

I when

from out of the area.

e,p

SUBARUOPBRND COM

New Michelin Super Sports, G.S. floor mats, 17,000 miles, Crystal red. $42,000.

C '

4x4, 5.7L V8, 197K

mi., good c o nd., runs great, w/studded tires on extra factory rims. $3000

Ford F250 1997, 7 .3 Powerstroke Diesel, auto, 84,500 mi., exlnt cond. $16,500. 541-389-4608

uMy litfle red Corvette" Cou e

Chevy Tahoe 1998,

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