Bulletin Daily Paper 11-5-13 by Western Communications, Inc.

ServingCentral Oregon since1903 75

YUESDAY November5,2013

LIST OFTHEISSUESINSIDE • 81

bendbulletin.com

Big GOP namesstepping own in Saem

BEND'S WATER PROJECT

in business for half acenturyas

By Lauren Dake

big players in recent legisla-

Metal Clad Buildings of Oregon, has built more than 3,000

The Bulletin

tive sessions. "Giants in the Legislature usually move out one at a time ... It's rare a cadre of people who have been in

Permit

TODAY'S READERBOARD Local duilder —BradFoote,

structures across the region.C6 Womd muSiC —Study shows that babies remember what was playing.A3

SALEM — House Republican Leader Mike McLane, of Powell Butte, is losing a deep legislative bench. So far, six House Republicans have declared they won't run for re-election. And all of them have been

leadership positions in (one caucus) all leave at the same time," said Len Bergstein, who has been a lobbyist and

a regular at the state Capitol since 1974. It's not uncommon that six members aren't seeking re-election, but what makes it "unprecedented," Bergstein said, is who is leaving. "It's an enormous brain drain," he said. Rep. Bruce Hanna, the

former co-speaker ofthe House, who has served since 2004, is leaving. Hanna, who many assumed had his sights set on higher office, said his immediate plan is to focus on his family and business in his hometown of

Roseburg. See GOP/A4

issued; lawsuit

likely By Dylan J. Darling

Haditable planets —The

The Bulletin

potential is there around one

The U.S. Forest Service Monday gave the city of Bend the go-ahead for a $24 million water supply project in the Cascade foothills west of town. "It is a tremendously important project to the future of Bend and to the water users of Bend," said Rod Bonacker, special projects coordinator for the Bend-Fort Rock Ranger District. The Bridge Creek project will replace the current water intake facility and two old pipelines, one that is approximately 90 years old and another that is roughly 60 years old, with a single new 10-mile-long pipe to the water treatment facility off Skyliners Road. The system provides about half of the annual city water supply. Per the new permit, the city won't begin construction for 30 days, although critics say a legal challenge before then is likely. The new special use permit is the result of a second Forest Service environmental review of the Bridge Creek project, which would mainly be built on land overseen by the federal agency. After the Forest Service completed its first review in fall 2012, Bend-based Central Oregon Landwatch filed a federal lawsuit against the city and the Forest Service. See Water /A4

of every five sunlike stars,

according to the Kepler space telescope.A6

A-Rod vs. MLB — Both sides in the upcoming arbitra-

tion case haveengaged in a cloak-and-dagger struggle surpassing anything the sport

has seen.C1 By Tyler Leeds ~The Bulletin

Four major education projects are scheduled for an autumn 2015 opening, creating a heightened workload for the Community Development Department in Bend and a high-stakes planning process for the builders. Bend-La Pine Schools will be adding a middle and elementary school, while Central Oregon HBZelnlltS —Try some recipes for an Oregonstaple. D1

Community College has plans to open a new 330-resident dorm. Meanwhile, Oregon State University-Cascades Campus will open

ln national news — A

a living-learning center, the university's first project on the land

major anti-bias gay rights bill clears its first big hurdle in the

where it hopes to build a four-year institution.

Senate.A2 Central Oregon Community College

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Hepatitis C, a silent killer, meets its match By Andrew Pollack

S/jeV/jp p g/gg

BEND

dorm:TheCOCCboard is working to ensure that the price of construction for its 330-bed dorm does not exceed $22 million before finalizing plans.

The site will initially be accessible off Mt. Washington Drive, but by 2017

COCC will add access from College Way. Designs for the site are mostly A~

complete and construction documents are being finalized.

Q~~

Skyliners Rd.

+C>

Bend-La Pine elementary: Bend-La Pine is facing

Bend-La Pinemiddle

capacity issues in eight of

school:Bend-La Pine's SirnPso»ve

New York Times News Service

Cascade Middle School is

Determined to get rid of the hepatitis C infection that was slowly destroying his liver, Arthur Rubens tried one experimental treatment after another. None worked, and most brought side effects, like fever, insomnia, depression, anemia and a rash that "felt like your skin was on fire." But this year, Rubens, a professor of management at Florida Gulf Coast University, entered a clinical trial testing a new pill against hepatitis C. Taking it was "a pieceofcake."And after three months of treatment, the virus was cleared from his body at last. "I had a birthday in September," Rubens, 63, said. "I told my wife I don't want anything. It would take away from the magnitude of this gift." Medicinemay be on the brink of an enormous public health achievement: turning the tide against hepatitis C, a silent plague that kills more Americans annually than AIDS and is the leading cause of liver transplants. If the effort succeeds, it will be an unusual conquest of a viral epidemic without using a vaccine. "There is no doubt we are on the verge of wiping out hepatitis C," said Dr. Mitchell Shiffman, the director of the Bon Secours Liver Institute of Virginia and a consultant to many drug companies. See Hepatitis C /A4

the district's only middle

its17 elementary schools. This school is located to

help alleviate pressure at

school over capacity. The

the district's most crowded

placement of this new

school, Bear Creek.The

school is aimed atalleviating west side crowding. The district will have to work with the county and city to

eedMar tRd

approve anexpansion of the UGB before the school can be constructed. The district has an extended 180-day due diligence period, but

OregonState University-Cascades Campus:Ao designs haveemerged for OSU-Cascades' "living and

earlier in the month the board approved the purchase of no morethan 35 acres for a price not to

learning center." The university will have to raise funds to construct the "living" component of this complex, as the $24 million raised by the university has been allocated for the land purchase and the construction of academic and research facilities. The university is considering a public-private partnership with INTO, a

exceed $875,000. The land

group that brings international students to campuses.

purchase is funded bya $96 million bond passed in May.

district has yet to close on the12.5acres, buton Oct.9

the school board approved a $2.6 million price tag. Roads will have to be constructed to integrate the school into the city. The

land purchaseisfunded by a $96 million bond passed in May.

"It is unusual; we don't often see all these large projects coming through at once," said Colin Stephens, Bend community development planning manager. "And it's true that large projects are more complicated for us."

TODAY'S WEATHER Showers likely High 48, Low 32

is uncovered By Henry Chu

Greg CrossiThe Bullet<n

Despite the added workload, Stephens said the Community Development Department is "concerned but very optimistic" that it can complete its end of the work, which focuses on approving and evaluating plans and determining what improvements sites need to be fully integrated into the city. The difficulty posed by the confluence of four projects, however, is the heightened danger posed by an incomplete application

art trove Los Angeles Times

Under this model, INTO would build the residence facilities, and OSU would lease a portion of them for traditional students. The remaining spaces would be used by international students recruited by INTO. A similar program exists at OSU in Corvallis.

Reporting by Tyler Leeds

Nazi-looted

or an unaccounted-for design problem. Stephens said that if a snag occurs, "we may not have as much horsepower to fix things as we normally would." "As soon as we hit complications with anything, the process drags out, especially with these four projects being on similar timelines," said city engineer Russell Grayson. See Schools/A5

INDEX

The Bulletin

At Home D1 - 6 C lassified E1 - 6 D ear Abby D6 Obituaries B 5 C1-4 Busines s/Stocks C5-6 Comics/Puzzles E3-4 Horoscope D6 Sports D6 Calendar B2 Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 TV/Movles

Vol. 110, No. 309, 30 pages,

LONDON — The elderlygentleman appeared nervous when authorities questioned him during a customs check aboard a train from Switzerland to Germany. He was carrying about $12,000 in cash, just within the legal limit. But a feeling that something was not quite right eventually led them several months later to raid the apartment in Munich where the man lived as a recluse. What they found was astonishing: paintings by Pablo Picasso, Marc Chagall, Henri Matisse and Paul Klee among 1,500 works of art crammed amid piles of canned food. See Art/A5

+ .4 We userecycled newsprint

AnIndependent Newspaper

5 sections

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CoaSt-to-CoaSt VoteS —From rural lowa to urban NewYork, voters across America will render judgment in a slate of political contests today, including in New Jersey and Virginia where gubernatorial race outcomes could highlight the Republican Party division between

pragmatists and ideologues. Elsewhere, Colorado voters will set a tax rate for marijuana. New York City will elect a new mayor for the first time in12 years, while Boston's mayoral race pits white collar against

blue collar, and Detroit's spotlights the city's bankruptcy — just three of the many mayoral contests from coast to coast.

AdurtiOII ruling —In a surprise victory for defenders of abortion By Donna Cassata

dynamic, seven Senate RepubThe Associated Press licans joined with 54 DemoWASHINGTON — The Sen- crats to vote to move ahead on ate pushed a major anti-bias the legislation. "Rights are sometimes ingay rights bill past a first, big hurdle Monday, a clear sign tangible but, boy if you've ever of Americans'greater accep- been discriminated against, tance of homosexuality nearly seeking employment or seektwo decades after the law pro- ing an advancement, it's bitter," hibiting federal recognition of Sen. Tammy Baldwin, D-Wis., same-sex marriage. the only openly gay member of The vote of 61-30 essentially the Senate, said after the vote. ensured that the Senate has "And it's been a long, long fight, the votes to pass the Employ- but I think its day has come. ment Non- D i scrimination And that's just very exciting to Act that would prohibit work- witness." place discrimination against The legislation would be the gay, bisexual and transgender first significant gay rights legAmericans. islation since Congress ended Final passage, possibly by the ban on gays serving openly week's end, would cap a 17- in the military in December year quest to secure Senate 2010. The Supreme Court in support for a similar discrimi- June affirmed gay marriage nation measure that failed by and granted federalbenefits one votein 1996,the same year to legally married same-sex Congress passed and President couples while same-sex marBill Clinton signed the Defense riage is legal in 14 states and the of MarriageAct. District of Columbia. Reflecting the nation's shiftAbout a half hour after the ing views toward gay rights Senateacted,President Barack and the fast-changing political Obama cited the vote as an ex-

Chairwoman Elizabeth C.McCool...........541-383-0374 Publisher Gordon Black ..................... Editor-in-Chief John Costa.........................541-383-0337

rights, the Supreme Court on Monday dismissed Oklahoma's appeal of a state law that would have effectively prevented doctors from

ample of"common sense starting to prevail" in a Congress that has opposed much of his

prescribing two drugs commonly used to induceabortions in the first nine weeks of apregnancy. Thecourt's one-line order suggests most

agenda. "Inexorably, the idea of a more tolerant, more prosperous country that offers more opportunity to more people, that's an idea that the vast majority of Americans believe in," the president told a group of supporters gathered for a summit in Washington Monday night. Prospects are dimmer in the Republican-led House where Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, remains opposed. Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, a chief sponsor of the legislation, said the 60-plus bipartisan vote shouldforce the House to vote on the legislation. "It was Republican votes that made the difference tonight and that that is a strong signal," Collins said. "I also think that atti-

of the justices are not willing to even consider a state law that goes

that far. The justices could havescheduled the Oklahoma casefor argument to decide how far states can go in regulating abortion drugs. Instead, they issued an order saying the appeal petition is "dismissed

as improvidently granted." BOrder PatrOI fOrCe —The Border Patrol chief says agents can continue using deadly force against rock-throwers despite the recommendation of a government-commissioned review to end the prac-

tice. Under current policy, agents can usedeadly force if they have a reasonable belief that their lives or the lives of others are in danger. Border Patrol Chief Mike Fisher tells The Associated Press that there shouldn't be exceptions — like rock attacks — in which agents are

prohibited from using deadly force if they believe it's necessary. Pakistan supply lines —The ruling party in a northwestern province of Pakistan votedMonday toblock NATOsupply lines by Nov. 20 unless the United States stops its drone strikes in the nearby tribal belt. The party, Tehreek-e-lnsaf, which governs Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa

province, passed aresolution that threatened to block the supply lines through the region in response to a CIA missile strike that killed Hakimullah Mehsud, the leader of the Pakistani Taliban, on Friday.

tudes are changing very rapidly on gay rights issues and we're seeing that with each passing

Kenya mall attack —Four Somali men were arraigned in a

day. More and more people

attack on theWestgate shopping mall in which at least 67 civilians

have embraced equality."

and members of the security forces died. The men pleaded not guilty to all charges against them, which included providing assistance to

Kenyan court Monday, charged with aiding the September terrorist

the attackers andentering Kenyaillegally. One wasalso charged with harboring a terrorist, which suggested, for the first time, that one of

the mall attackers mayhaveescaped.

ANTI-U.S. RALLY IN IRAN

Right-Wing RuSSia prateStS —Thousands of right-wing nationalists marched in cities and towns throughout Russia on Monday,

DEPARTMENT HEADS Advertising Jay Brandt..........................541-383-0370 Circulation andOperations ............................................54f -385-5805 Finance Holly West ...........541-383-0321 Human Resources

demanding the eviction of migrants, as the nation observed theday officially designated as National Unity Day. In Moscow, about 8,500

114)ter@ y t% 1L/i.!iIitIll) . ,I

Traci Oonaca ......................

people marched under pouring rain for about two miles, brandishing a mix of symbols that included the Russian lmperial flag andbanners featuring neo-fascist emblems that resembled swastikas.

tfi

North Korea naval deatds —ANorth Koreannavalvessel sank last month, killing an unspecified number of officers and sailors, according to North and South Korean media. The North's official

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Korean Central NewsAgency provided few concrete details, and there was no clue as to what might have happened. KCNA said in a dispatch

Saturday that the deaths camewhile a submarine chaser was performing "combat duties." — From wire reports x

g /g REBECCA SKLOGT

0 /

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Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org

MEGABUCKS The numbers drawn Monday night are:

Q 14 Q 23Q 24 Q 27Q 43 Q 46 The estimated jackpot is now $4.5 million.

Ebrahim Noroozi/The Assoaated Press

In Tehran's largest anti-U.S. rally in years, tens of thousands of demonstrators joined Monday in chants

of "death to America" as hard-liners directed amajor

Rouhani's government over whether it can expand dialogue with the U.S. or offer the concessions

needed to possibly settle the nuclear impasse with

show of resolve against President Hassan Rouhani's outreach to Washington more than a generation after

the West. "Fighting the global arrogance and hostile policies

crowds on the samestreets stormed and occupied

of America is the symbol of our national solidar-

the U.S. Embassy.

ity," said Saeed Jalili, who lost to Rouhani in June's

Such American-bashing protests occur every election and later was replaced asthe country's top year outside the former embassy compound to mark nuclear negotiator. the anniversary of the1979 takeover following the Islamic Revolution. But the latest demonstration had

a dual purpose of sending the boldest warning yet to

• i

The choice of Jalili as the main speaker to the crowd showed how high the rifts reach in Iran. — The Associated Press

THURSDAY j N O V E M B ER 14, 201 3 7:00 P.M. IBEND HIGH

Egypt's Morsi defiant as trial begins By Sarah El Deeb

• g

• •

testers, sparking clashes that The Associated Press left 10 people dead. CAIRO — Ousted PresiBefore Monday's session dent Mohammed Morsi rebegan, silent video broadcast fused to wear a prison jumpon state TV showed Morsi suit, entering the caged dock arriving in a minibus outside in a dark business suit as his the makeshift courtroom at co-defendants app l a uded. a police academy in eastern He defiantly questioned the Cairo. He wore the dark suit, legitimacy of the court and light shirt and no tie, flanked p roclaimed hi m s el f st i l l by burly policemen. Egypt's leader. Hi s f e l low A s m i l in g M o r s i l a t e r Muslim Brotherhood mem- walked into the cage in the bers chanted, " Down wi t h court — still in the same garb, military rule!" unlike h i s co- d efendants Morsi's long-awaited trial in white p r ison j u mpsuits. got off to a chaotic start Mon- They stood in two lines like day, with outbursts and inter- a presidential honor guard, ruptions, and it was quickly applauding and raising their adjourned until Jan. 8. hands in a four-fingered gesThe dramatic first public ture — commemorating the appearance for Morsi since hundreds of his supporters the July 3 military coup that killed when security forces removed him from power was moved to clear protest enmeant to be a step toward due campments in August. Anprocess. Instead, it highlighted other defendant — an aide the challenges facing Egypt's held with him in the secret interim authorities as they at- military location — also was tempt to close a chapter of his in a suit. presidency, while his Islamist Feisty and healthy-looking supporters seek to disrupt the after four months of secret deeffort. tention, the 62-year-old Morsi Morsi and 14 co-defendants immediately started talking — seven of whom are still at even before Judge A hmed large — are charged with inSabry Youssef gave him the citing the killing of protest- floor. "What is going on now is ers who massed outsidethe presidential palace in Decem- a cover for a military coup," ber 2012 and demanded that Morsi shouted in a voice that he call off a referendum on a echoedthrough the courtroom. "I warn everybody.... I wish new Islamist-drafted constitution. Brotherhood members that the Egyptian judiciary attacked a sit-in by the pro- would not become one day a

cover for the military coup." T he de f e ns e law y e r s clapped. Chants from his fellow d e f endants f o l l owed: "Down, down with m i litary rule!"

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Tuesday, Nov. 5, the 309th day of 2013. There are 56 days left in the year.

TRENDING

STUDY

HAPPENINGS EleCtiOn Day —If you haven't already, besure to cast your ballot.81

MafS —India launches its 3,000-pound Mars Orbiter

Mission probe, or Mangalyaan, aboard a 350-ton, four-stage

Babies remember songs from womb

as In wlce a wee seenas emenia arrier

By Meeri Kim

unborn child, the stronger the electrical signal from the Babies who had a lullaby baby's brain would be. played to t h e m r e gularly When t h e r e s earchers while still in the womb recog- played a m odified version nized the song months after of "Twinkle Twinkle Little birth, a study has found. Star," the babies seemed to The researchers had 10 notice when that was amiss. e xpectant m o t hers p l a y The EEG was fast enough to " Twinkle T w i n kl e Li t t l e catch note-by-note neural reStar" loudly multiple times sponses, and when a wrong per week throughout their note was played, their brains last trimester of pregnancy. would react differently. "It is a matter of noticing a A few days after birth, they took electroencephalogram, differencebetween what you or EEG, recordings of each hear and what you should newborn's brain by using 12 be hearing," Partanen said. electrodes scattered over dif- " Memory plays a p ar t i n ferent regions of the head. that." Upon hearing the lullaby The study was published again, they had significantly online recently in the journal larger brain responses than PLOS One. "It's plausible since latea control group of newborns who had not been exposed to term fetuses display the full the song. The experiment was repertoire of a b ilities that repeated after four months newborns have," said Johns with similar results. Hopkins University develStudy co-author and Uni- opmental psychologist Janet versity of Helsinki psycholo- D iPietro, who was not i ngist Minna Huotilainen refers volved in the research. "They to this phenomenon as "pre- can both learn." "By the start of the third triconscious learning." The babies have no awareness of it mester, all fetuses should be — no "Oh, that old song from able to hear," Partanen said. my intrauterine days" — but "The question was, could we somehow their brains can get the fetuses to learn somestill pick up on the fact that thing new?" they have heard it before. An early study on auditory "They recognize the mem- fetal learning — titled "Fetal ory, and their brains react to 'Soap' Addiction" — looked it," said study co-author Eino at mothers who had regularly Partanen, also a University watched a certain soap opera of Helsinki psychologist. "But while pregnant. Several days do we mean memory like how after birth, their babies apwe have in adults? No. This is peared to recognize the soap's more like familiarity." theme songwhenever itcame Also, the scientists found on. They would stop wailing that the more times a mother and instead focus with rapt atplayed therecording for her tention toward the television. Speciai to The Washington Post

Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle, the first step in its 300-day trip

to the red planet.

HISTORY Highlight:In1912, Democrat

Woodrow Wilson waselected president, defeating Progressive Party candidate Theodore

Roosevelt, incumbentRepublican William Howard Taft and Socialist Eugene V. Debs. In1605, the "Gunpowder Plot" failedas Guy Fawkes was seized

Thinkstock

before hecould blow upthe English Parliament. In1781, the Continental Con-

gress electedJohn Hansonof Maryland its chairman, giving him the title of "President of the

Seeking ways to avoid a range of illnesses that stem from obesity — such as Alzheimer's and cancer — many people are turning to fasting. While the research is still new, the concept and the hype is growing.

United States inCongressAssembled." In 1872, suffragist Susan B. Anthony defied the law by attempting to cast a vote for President

Ulysses S.Grant. (Anthony was convictedbyajudgeand fined $100, but she never paid the

fine.) In 1911,aviator Calbraith Rodg-

ers arrived in Pasadena,Calif., completing the first transcontinental airplane trip in 49 days. In 1938, Samuel Barber's "Adagio for Strings" and "Essay for Orchestra" made their world debuts on the NBCBlue

radio network asthey were performedbythe NBC Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Arturo

Toscanini. In 1940, President Franklin D.

Roosevelt won anunprecedented third term in office as he

defeated Republicanchallenger Wendell Willkie. In 1968, Richard M. Nixon won the presidency, defeating Vice President Hubert Humphrey

andAmericanIndependentcandidate GeorgeWallace. In1974,Ella Grassowaselected governor of Connecticut, becoming the first woman to win

a gubernatorial office without succeeding herhusband. In 1992, Malice Green, a black motorist, died after he was struck in the head14 times with a flashlight by a Detroit police

officer, Larry Nevers, outside a suspected crackhouse. (Nevers and his partner, Walter Budzyn,

were found guilty of second-degree murder, but the convictions were overturned; they were later convicted of involuntary man-

slaughter.) In2009,a shooting rampage at the Fort HoodArmy post in Texas left13 people dead; Maj.

Nidal Hasan, an Army psychiatrist, was chargedwith premeditated murder and attempted

murder. (Hasanwasconvicted by a military jury andsentenced to death in August 2013.)

Ten yearsago: President Bush signed a bill outlawing the

procedure known byits critics as "partial-birth abortion"; less than an hour later, a federal

judge in Nebraskaissued atemporary restraining orderagainst the ban. (In 2007, the U.S. Su-

preme Court upheldthePartial Birth Abortion Ban Act.)

Five yearsago:Onedayafter being elected president, Barack Obama began filling out his new

administration, selecting lllinois Rep. Rahm Emanuel to be White House chief of staff.

One yearago:Onthe eveof the presidential election, President Barack Obama andRepublican challenger Mitt Romney held ral-

lies sevenmiles apart in Columbus, Ohio, as two polls showed

Obamawith aone-percentagepoint leadover Romney.

BIRTHDAYS Actor Chris Robinson is 75. Actress Elke Sommer is 73. Singer Art Garfunkel is 72.

Actress-comedian MoGaffney is 55. Actress Andrea McArdle is 50. Actor Sam Rockwell is

45.RockmusicianKevinJonas (The Jonas Brothers) is 26. — From wire reports

By Makiko Kitamura

other examination into the fast- compared with a diet where ing-dementia link will be led calories are cut every day, sugLONDON — For the past b y K r ista Varady, an associate gesting that intermittent fasting year, Stuart Adams has been p r ofessor of kinesiology and is an easier approach to follow. fasting twice a week. While n u t r ition at the University of II- Howell is a lso a nalyzing he has lost 15 pounds, the real l i n ois at Chicago. Her research results from a study looking reason he's depriving himself f o c uses on alternating a normal at how the diet switches some is to stave off brain disorders d i e t witheating500or600calo- breast genes on or off in women including schizophrenia and r i e s every other day. Nutrition- with high cancer risk. Alzheimer's disease. ists recommend men consume The bottom line, though, is "There's a v i rulent strain a b out 2,500 calories a day and that any fasting diet needs to of madness running through w o men 2,000 calories. be undertaken thoughtfully, inmy family, and I r e ckoned Whi l e r e search on fasting cluding eating healthy foods on my chances of going down d i e ts and dementia still has a non-fasting days, Harvie said. that route were pretty long way to go, the early She alsobelieves more research ' high," said Adams, 43, evidence is promising. is needed on fasting's long-term a freelance translator The mouse study led by benefits and sustainability. "The science definitely needs and interpreter in LonMattson found that indon who learned of a termittent fasting may to catch up with the hype," she possible link between have protected the func- saidin aninterviewin ManchesAlzheimer's and d ie t V a r ad y tion of b r a incells,evenif ter. "There is something there, while watching a BBC it didn't reduce levels of but we need to get it right." documentary last year. "Any- theplaqueandtanglesthatare thingthatcouldhelpwiththat t y p i cal signs of A lzheimer's. was of great interest." Mattson's earlier study sugFasting two or more days a g e sted that fasting increased week is catching on as people p r oduction of a protein called seek ways to avoid a range of b r a in-derivedneurotrophicfacailments linked to obesity from t o r , or BDNF, which enhances dementia to cancer. Building l e a rning and memory. on promising findings in studAt th e same time, fasting is ies of mice bythe U.S. National i n c reasingly seen as playing a Institute of Aging, researchers r ole in the prevention of other areplanningthefirststudiesin d i s eases including breast canhumans of fasting's potential to c e r and diabetes. That's paved stave off the onset of Alzheim- t h e way for a flurry of how-to er's. That disease is just one of b o oks including Varady's "The many in which scientists are E v ery-Other-Day Diet," which making progress understand- g oes on sale Dec. 24. Competing how fasting may help pre- i n g with that is "The Fast Diet" ventillness. by science journalist Michael Because there is no cure for M o sley, who was behind the A lzheimer's, w hich a ff l i ct s B B C do c umentary A d a m s more than 35 million people, w a tched, and lifestyle writer any possibility of prevention M i m i Spencer. Theirregimenis holds huge potential. Adams k n o wn as the 5:2 diet. was inspired to try the diet last The r e's a l so "The 2-Day year after the BBC documenta- D i et" by dietitian Michelle Harry called "Eat, Fast & Live Lon- v i e and Tony Howell, a profesger" cited a study sor of o n cology in mice that sugat the University Irl g61I t-I'Bl, gested intermittent of Manchester in Blootnberg News.

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"In general, intute of Aging. Matt- rl ggg [D QO son is planning a termittent fasting newproject to meais a good thing if it's done ProPerly," sure how fasting Dean Orn,sh MIS 1 t c e a w eek fo r pro f essor, Unlverslty s aid Dean OMish, two months affects of California at San a Professor of medhuman brain funcFrancisco icine at the Univertion and early signs sity of California at of Alzheimer's. San Francisco and While this and a physician conother similar diets are gains u l tant to former President Bill ing in popularity even as they C l i nton."But if you're already spawn a steady outpouring of e a t ing very healthily, then you new books on the subject, some may not need to do that." experts have doubts. Unlike Mosley's 5:2 diet and "This is part of a never-end- othercopycats,where"nofoods ing carousel of diet books," a r e off-limits" on the non-fastsaid Kelly Brownell, former i n g days, Harvie and Howell's director of the Rudd Center for "2-Day Diet" calls for a MediFood Policy and Obesity at Yale t erranean diet for five days and University and now dean of the tw o c onsecutive days of eatSanford School of Public Policy i n g from 600 to 1,000 calories at Duke University."Some peo- and no more than 40 grams of ple will go on it, and because c arbohydrates. they're cutting their calories, In a s t u d y conducted with they will be successful. There M a ttson and published this will be some buzz and then the y e ar, they found the two-day diet will go away, never to be d i e t ledtogreaterdropsinbody heard of again." fat and insulin resistance in Nonetheless, the studies and w o men with high breast-canthe books keep coming. Anc e r r i sk a fter three months,

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2013

BridgeCreekdrinkingwater intake, pipeline The U.S. Forest Service Monday issued a special use permit to the city of the Bend, allowing the city to upgrade the Bridge Creek drinking water intake and replace the pipeline leading water toward town. Construction is planned to start in a month although project critics say they intend to file a lawsuit.

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Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin Roh Kerr/The Bulletin file photo

Water

Project documents

Continued from A1 In the lawsuit the nonprofit group alleged the city and Forest Service failed to adequately consider how the water project might hurt fish and wetlands. The city dropped its previous Bridge Creek plan in November 2012 and later submitted a new plan to the Forest Service. In its previous application, the city asked the Forest Service to approvea plan to take more water than it currently does from Bridge Creek and Tumalo Creek. The city's most recent application, which led to the Forest Service permit issued Monday, calls for the city to maintain its current cap on water withdrawaL But concerns about the effects of the project on fish and wetlands persist, said Paul Dewey, executive director for

To see U.S.Forest Service documents pertaining to the city of Bend surface water project go to http://1. usa.gov/1aAMUkh. The documentsconnected to the new permit are under the "Decision" section. For more information call Rod Bonacker, Bend-Fort Rock Ranger District special

projects coordinator at 541-480-3915.

Central Oregon LandWatch. He said it's "deja vu" of the last permit. "So we are back where we were one year ago," he said. "And we'll likely go back to federal court like we did last year." The group sent the city a let-

ter last week warning that another lawsuit over the project was likely. "We'll handle that through the courts," said Eric King, Bend's city manager, although he said he'd prefer to have energy focused on moving forward with restoration on Tumalo Creek. "Our hope is we can find ways to work with folks who are opposedtothe project," he said. Dewey contends the project is unnecessary and the city would be wasting money if it starts work on it before legal challenges are settled. The existing water intake facility does not allow the city to regulate how much water it diverts from Bridge Creek, so the city returns water it does not need downstream into Tumalo Creek, which has caused sediment problems. New intake

GOP

Hepatitis C

"Grand bargaintype of stuff doesn't happen if you just met Continued from A1 someone last week; you have "It's hard to replace some- to have confidence and trust in one who has been a co-speak- the building.... How a bill beer; you have a p erspective comes a law is more than just on a legislative session that's ... what's in the textbooks. It's unique," Bergstein said. a personal, interactive process And there's Rep. Vicki Berg- where if you have been there er, R-Salem, who has served awhile, you have relationships for a decade. During the 2011 acrossthe aisle and can find a session, Berger served as co- sweet spot to build consensus," chair of the House Revenue he said. Committee. When it c omes McLane, who will be key in to tax-related issues, caucus Republican efforts to recruit members look to her. She cur- new members and try to take rently serves as House Repub- control of the House, said he's lican Whip. not worried. M cLane called t h e t w o The shift, he said, could "high-profile, very energetic m ean his c aucus i s a l o t legislators who made a signifi- younger in the next cycle. A cant impact." lot of candidates between the "Their absence will be not- ages of 35 and 45 are eyeing ed," McLane said. positions, he noted. "Our caucus will be youngRep. Kevin Cameron, R-Salem, a former House Republi- er, but that's the natural flow can leader, is departing to run of things," he said. "It doesn't for commissioner of Marion alarm me.... I think that's the County. Rep. Dennis Richard- way the state has run for the son, of Central Point, who dur- past 150-plus years, one geningthe2011 session helped craft eration steps up and serves the state's budget and has been and dominates for a period an outspoken critic of the Public of time, and they hand it over Employees Retirement System, to the next generation to step

Continued from A1 Over the next three years, starting within the next few weeks, new drugs are expected to come to market that will cure most patients with the virus, in some cases with a once-a-day pill taken for as little as eight weeks, and with only minimal side effects. That would be a vast improvement over current therapies, which cure about 70 percent of newly treated patients but require six to 12 months of injections that can bring horrible side effects. The latest data on the experimental drugs is being presented at The Liver Meeting in Washington, which ends today. But the new drugs are expected tocost from $60,000 to more than $100,000 for a course oftreatment. Access could be a problem, particularly for the uninsured and in developing countries. Even if discounts or generic drugs are offeredto poor countries,there are no international agencies or charities that buy hepatitis C medications,asthere are for HIV and malaria drugs. And some critics worry that the bill will be run up when huge numbers of people who would have done fine without them turn to the drugs. That is because many peopleinfected with hepatitis C never suffer serious liver problems. "The vast majority of patients who are infected with this virus never have any trouble," said Dr. Ronald Koretz, emeritus professor of clinical medicine at the University of California, Los Angeles. But it is impossible to tell in advance whether an infected individual will go on to suffer serious consequences. For patients who can afford them, the temptation to take the new drugs before trouble arises will be powerful.

up."

is running for governor. R ep. Ti m F r e eman, R Roseburg, who played a key role in the governor's push to overhaul health care, is out, r u nning f o r D o u g las County commissioner. And, of course, there's Bend's Rep. Jason Conger, the c u rrent assistant Republican leader, who hopes to unseat U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley. "For a guy like McLane who is new and relatively untested, except for the special session,

In 2011, the H ouse was split evenly between Republicans and Democrats. But for the 2013 session,Democrats took control with a 3426 advantage. McLane's goal, of course, is to take control of the House. Several of the seats that are opening up, including Conger's and Berger's, are expected to be hotly contested. "My goal is to find the smartest folks that have a broad (this) is a significant story," range of experience," McLane Bergstein said, adding they said. "Basically those who are "colleagues who give sup- have the energy and intellect port and advice and can work to come to Salem and hit the on the big issues." ground running. I'm not really When it c omes to n ego- targeting any particular backtiations, relationships in the ground or gender, I'm basicalc apitol building ca n m e an ly trying to find the smartest the difference between parti- and most talented people who san gridlock or the passing of have a desire to serve." what was dubbed "the grand C andidates h a v e unt i l bargain," a package of bills March 11 to file for election. raising taxes and cutting pen— Reporter: 541-554-1162, sion systems. Idalze@bendbulletin.com

A heavy toll An estimated 3 million to 4 million Americans are infect-

Large sections of pipe are unloaded from a truck in October 2012 and stacked at the entrance to Tumalo Falls Road west of Bend as part of the city's water project. Work was halted after Central Oregon LandWatch filed a federal lawsuit against the city and the Forest Service in fall 2012. equipment will allow the city for the first time to take only the amount of water it needs from Bridge Creek. All but 700 feet of the new pipeline would be under roads, the bulk of it under Skyliners Road, said Bonacker, the Forest Service official. The city is trying to install the pipeline before Deschutes County resurfaces Skyliners Road in a f ederally funded pavement replacement j ob. The federal grant is for $9 million, with the county putting up another $1 million, to put new asphalt over 8 miles of road, said Chris Doty, director of public works for Deschutes County. "We just have to begin before

spring 2015 to make sure that our funds stay intact from the Federal Highway Administration," he said. It could cost as much as $2.9 million to resurface the road if the city misses that window, and county officials have also said they would be reluctant to allow the city to cut into brand new pavement. King said installation of the new pipeline would start at the end of Skyliners Road closer to town and go west, and the construction could be done as early as next spring, giving the county time to start its road rebuild. The old pipes are leaking and should be replaced, he said. The city also plans to build a w ater t r eatment f acility

ed with hepatitis C, and about 150 million worldwide — three to five times the number who have HIV. Most people who are infected do not know it, because it can take decades for the virus to damage the liver sufficiently t o c a u se symptoms. In the U.S., the number of new infections has fallen to about17,000 a year,from more than 200,000 per year in the 1980s, according to the Centersfor Disease Control and Prevention. There has been a recentrise in cases among

To be sure, many of the new drug combinations have not been extensively tested yet. Side effects might still show up. And the drugs are not expected to work as well for patients with severe cirrhosis or those co-infected with HIV. "I just don't think we know the answer until we get more widespread clinical experience," said Charles Rice, a hepatitis C expert at Rockefeller University. "We may be in for some surprises stilL"

young people who inject pain

Researchers and patients have been disappointed before, when the first two directacting antiviral pills, telaprevir and boceprevir, reached the market in 2011. The drugs, which inhibited the virus' protease enzyme, still required interferon and ribavirin, but they raised the cure rate to about 70 percent. There was a huge rush to treatment. But doctors now say that side effects were worse than expected, in partbecause the sickest patients had been excluded from the clinical trials of the drugs. "A lot of that didn't come to light until after the drugs were approved," said Dr. Brian Edlin,an associate professor of public health and medicine at Weill Cornell Medical College. "Then it turns out they were just horrible." Among the new drugs, the one garnering the most excitement is sofosbuvir, from Gilead Sciences, which is expected to be approved by the Food and Drug Administration by Dec. 8. It inhibits the virus' polymerase enzyme, which builds new genomes out of RNA so the virus can replicate. Sofosbuvir is an evil decoy of sorts. It looks like a buildingblock of RNA. But once it is mistakenly incorporated into the RNA chain, the chain cannot grow and the virus cannot reproduce. The effectiveness of the new

medicines or heroin. About 16,600 Americans had hepatitis C listed as a cause of death on death certificates in 2010, though that might vastly understate the mortality linked to the disease, according to the CDC. Although there are fewer new infections, the number ofdeaths is expected to keep rising as the infections incurred years ago increasingly take their toll. Hepatitis C is spread mainly by the sharing of needles, though it can also be acquired during sex. The virus was transmitted t hrough b l ood transfusions before testing of donated blood began in 1992. Rubens, the recently cured patient, believes he was infected when he worked as a para-

medic long ago. The main treatment has been interferon alfa, given in weekly injections for 24 or 48 weeks, combined with daily tablets of ribavirin. Neither drug was developed specifically to treat hepatitis C. The combination cures about half the patients, but the side effects — flulike symptoms, anemia and depression — can be brutal. The new drugs, by contrast, are specifically designed to inhibit the enzymes the hepatitis C virus uses to replicate, the same approach used to control HIV. As with HIV, two or more hepatitis C drugs will be used together to prevent the virus from developingresistance.

New direction

drugs can vary depending on which strain of hepatitis C,

for water from Bridge Creek and Tumalo Creek. The City Council is scheduled to decide Wednesday night which type of treatment plant to b uild. The options range in estimated cost from $12 million to nearly $36 million. A county building permit would be needed for the treatment facility construction, King said, but the city won't need approval from the Forest Service. "It doesn't need to go through the extensive permitting process that the intake facility and the water pipeline have gone through," he said. — Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletin.com Reporter Hillary Borrud contributed to this report.

known as genotypes, the patient has. People infected with hepatitis C genotypes 2 and 3w hich account for20 to 25 percent ofcases in the U.S.— will take sofosbuvir with ribavirin but without interferon, making this the first all-oral treatment for hepatitis C. Treatment for genotype 2 will be 12 weeks, but for genotype 3 it will probably be 24 weeks. Genotype 1, which accounts for more than 70 percent of patients in the U.S., will still require interferon and ribavirin along with sofosbuvir, but only for 12 weeks. In a clinical trial, about 90 percent of previously untreated patients taking this combination achieved a sustained virologic response. The combination is expected to be somewhat less effective in thoseforwhom previoustreatments did not work.

Awaiting better options These new drugs are likely to alter the calculus about who gets treated and when. M any doctors ar e n o w "warehousing" their hepatitis C patients — urging them to forgo treatment until the new drugs are approved.

"There's no way I'm going

to put them on an interferon regimen when we're a year away from having interferonfree regimens," said Dr. Scott Friedman, the chief of liver diseases at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. "It's rare you have to pull the trigger and get them on treatment in that period of time." The all-oral regimens also may make it more feasible to treat the people who are most likely to spread the virus — intravenous drug users,the homeless and prison inmates, many of whom also have mental health problems. "I can't treat an unstable patient safely with interferon," said Dr. Diana Sylvestre, who runs a clinic in Oakland, Calif. that treats illicit drug users and former users."But Ican sure as hell give them a few pills."

St. Charles HEALTH SYSTEM at the NEWStCharlesHealthCare.org/yoga Life is stressful. Relax and recharge at one of our many classes designed to help quiet your mind and body. ' •

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

IN FOCUS:HEALTH CARE LAW

ureac e sease a o ea carein enuc By Abby Goodnough

problems plaguing the federal run exchange with all its prob-

New Yorh Times News Service

online i n surance exchange used by 36 states, the workers have become evenmore important in helping people understand their insurance options. But in Kentucky and some of the 13 other states that have their own exchanges, which in general are running more smoothly than the federal site, watching navigators on the job also provides the clearest view yet of how enrollment could work once the technical problems of HealthCare.gov are resolved. President Barack O bama and proponents of the health care law have held up Kentucky in recentweeks as a model for the national enrollment effort. The state is far ahead of most of the nation in signing up people: As of Nov. 1, more than 27,854 Kentuckians had enrolled in Medicaid under the law's expansion of that program, and 4,631 had signed up for private plans through the state-run exchange, known as Kynect. The state says it is enrolling 1,000

LA GRANGE, Ky. — Kelli Cauley's fingers raced over her keyboard as she asked the anxious woman at her side a series of questions. What was her income? How many people lived in her household'? Did she smoke? ("That's the only health question it asks," Cauley said of the application they were

completing.) The woman, a thin 61-yearold who refused to give her name, cit ing privacy concerns, had come to the public library here to sign up for health insurance through Kentucky's new online exchange. She had a painful lump on the back of her hand and other health problems that worried her deeply, she said, but had been unable to affordinsurance as a home health care worker who earns $9 anhour. Within a minute, the system checked her information and flashed its conclusion on Cauley's laptop: eligible for Medicaid. The woman began to weep with relief. Without insurance,

Art Continued from A1 Some or all of the art, estimated to be worth $1.3 billion or more, was thought to have been looted by the Nazis more than 70 years ago. That would make it one of the largest such troves recovered since World War II. The stunning find was reported Sunday by the German newsmagazine Focus. It said the collection found in the possession of Cornelius Gurlitt, the 80-year-old son of a well-know Nazi-era art dealer, included pieces that were thought to have been lost or destroyed during the war. "It is the largest cache held b y a p r i vate individual i l legally — by m i les," Julian R adcliffe, chairman of t h e Art Loss Register in London, which tracks vanished works of art, said M onday. "Two years ago we found a dealer who had two stolen pictures in his safe when he died, and we thought that was pretty shocking because he had actually been put in jail by the French in 1946 for being part o f the Holocaust looting. . . . To find one on this scale is exceptional."

• ky-health com4~ 0 You QUAL ~ fokase ~ANCE PR~ " Luke Sharrett/ New York Times News Service

A banner advertises enrollment assistance for Kentucy's staterun health insurance exchange outside the Garrett-Stotz Co. in Louisville, Ky. she said as she left, "it's cheaper to die." Knownas"navigators"or"assisters," people like Cauley are going to work across the country, searching for the uninsured and walking them through the complex enrollment process. Under the Affordable Care Act, these trained, paid counselors typically work for community

groups or government agencies, with a mandate to provide impartial guidance. Given the

people a day. In contrast to the federally

"This is a large cache of pictures, butit is a tiny proportion of the total we're still looking for and a tiny proportion Of the total that was taken." — Julian Radcliffe, chairman, Art Loss Register, about artwork plundered by the Nazis

lems, Kynect has had relatively few — for several reasons, Kentucky officials said. The primary contractor, Deloitte, worked closely with the state agency that runs health programs, ensuring guidance and oversight. Unlike th e f ederal government, the state tested its online exchange early and often, so problems were addressed before the website went live. And people can c heck w h ether they qualify for Medicaid or subsidies without creating an account, a requirement that caused huge bottlenecks on the federalexchange. While m ost s t ates l a ck enough navigators to reach all who need help, Kentucky is spending $11 million in federal money to promote its exchange, and it shows: Ads for Kynect blanket television and radio, city buses and highway billboards in Louisville. "Compared to other states, we're sitting pretty," said Jacquelynn Engle, who is overseeing the sign-up effort at Family Health Centers, a network

magazine that Gurlitt was a man "who didn't exist" — his name could not be found on any g o v ernment r o l ls, such astax or social-service registers.

Knowledge returned

in early 2011, Focus reported. G erman a u t h orities h a v e kept mum as they moved the items into safe storage outside Munich and started to untangle the knot of issues surrounding provenance and rightful ownership. The German government told reporters Monday that it was notified of the haul several months ago by Bavarian officials and that it was assisting with the investigation. Many of the original collectors could turn out to be Jewish families who saw their b elongings confiscated by the Nazis or who sold them at knock-down prices in their desperation to f l e e Europe and avoid deportation to the extermination camps. That the authorities in Bavaria, in southern Germany, took so long to acknowledge their astounding discovery and have yet to publish an inventory disturbs some advocates of reuniting stolen art with their proper owners. Theft on a massive scale "It doesn't take 2'/4 years to Overall, the Nazis are sus- do that," said Anne Webber, pected ofplundering 650,000 co-chair of the Commission paintings and other artworks, for Looted Ar t i n E u r ope, which puts the Munich hoard, a n o n profit o r g a nization. for all its unprecedented size, "There's a complete lack of into grim perspective. t ransparency a b ou t th i s . Robert Edsel, author of the Families have been looking book "The Monuments Men," for (their) art for 75 years." which chronicles the search for andrecovery of art looted Wanted works during World War II, said the Focus reported that 200 of discovery validated the view the works taken from Gurthat what had been discov- litt's home had international ered so far was the tip of the warrants on them. iceberg. Of special interest to art "The theft is being solved historians will be the 300 or in what seems like slow mo- so items that may have been tion — one day there might featured i n A d o l f H i t l er's be a story, but the only people catalog of "degenerate art," following it are art historians works that did not fit in with or people who follow Nazi his vision of a r eactionary, looting," said Edsel, whose racially pure society. In an book is being made into a infamous 1937 exhibition in movie starring George Cloo- Munich, the Nazis displayed n ey, Matt Damon and B i l l 650 such objects — sculpMurray. It w il l b e r eleased tures, paintings, books early next year. with derisive commentaries Edsel said he is working explaining why artists such with filmmakers on a proj- as Chagall and Wassily Kanect to be announced late this dinsky ought to be reviled. month that will ask the pubStephanie Barron, senior lic's help in expediting the re- curator of modern art at the covery of still-missing works Los Angeles County Museum of art. of Art, said all of the works Gurlitt's home was raided displayed in the 1937 show

came from the collections of German public museums, not private collectors. Barron curated a 1991 LACMA exhibit that attempted to partially reconstruct the 1937 show. Focus said that Gurlitt sold off individual pieces when he needed money. In one instance, th e c i r c umstances of which remain unclear, he was able to put a painting by German Expressionist Max Beckmann up for sale at an a uction m o nths a f te r h i s apartment had been raided. "The Lion Tamer" was not listed in the Art Loss Register's database. Heirs of the original owner somehow got wind of the auction, claimed the painting as t heirs and r eached a s ettlement w i t h the auction house, which proceeded with the sale, Webber said. The work fetched nearly $1.2 million. "What would h ave h appened if the family had not identified it?" Webber asked. Gurlitt's f a t her, H i l d ebrand, was a knowledgeable art dealer whom the Nazis tapped, despite some suspicion about his suitability and b ackground, to h el p t h e m collect and dispose of ar tworks, including those taken forcibly from Jews. Many of the pieces the elder Gurlitt acquired or h a n dled w ere b elieved destroyed d u r i ng

bombing. "At the end of the war he was interrogated by the Allies and asked what he had. He was reputed to have a truckload of art, and he said, 'It's all rumors, all of it was destroyed, I just have a few paintings from my dead father and my sister,' " Webber said. "Many of these dealers, these people who ... worked with the Nazis dealing and trading in l ooted art, were able to amass big collections for themselves." When police raided Cornelius Gurlitt's apartment and began removing the pieces, Focus said, he told officers that they needn't have bothered, since he was going to die soon. He is now under suspicion of tax evasion. One police source told the

Barron said she was eager to learn what specific works of art Gurlitt had. "I think t h e s i gnificance is p o tentially t r e mendous in terms of restoring to art history the location of 1,500 works of art that had been removed from our knowledge by the Nazis," she said. If provenance forsome of the artworks cannot be established w i t h r e a sonable certainty, it's possible that, by default, they will remain in Gurlitt's possession, which would no doubt trouble Holocaust survivors and their descendants who have campaigned to have their family treasures restored to them. In March, the French gove rnment r e t u r ne d s e v e n paintings — four o f w h i ch had hung in the Louvre — to the heirs of t h ei r o r i ginal owners, calling it a " m oral issue." Six of the pieces went to the A m erican grandson of a Jewish couple who were able to escape from Vienna to France and then to Cuba by selling off part o f t h eir collection. Only last week, Dutch museums announced the identification of 139 works in their h oldings that m i gh t h a v e been confiscated from Jewish owners. I t is u n clear how m a n y more such works of art might remain h i d d en , a w a i t ing discovery. "This is a large cache of pictures, but it is a tiny proportion of the total we're still looking for and a tiny proportion of the total that was taken. If you include not just the pictures that were taken from Jewish families but pictures taken from museums in Russia and so forth, there's a huge volume," Radcliffe said. "The tragedy will be that s ome of them may not b e traceable to any owner, because the r ecords w eren't good at the time they were stolen."

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of seven clinics in Louisville that treats thousands of the city's uninsured. The clinics enrolled 421 people in October and helped an additional 260 start the application process. Officials in Louisville, a city of 600,000, have set a goal of enrolling about 29,000 people in Medicaid and 27,000 more in private plans by mid-2014.

High demand for help Cauley has put 1,000 miles on her car in the last month, driving across Louisville and the surrounding counties. She has met with the uninsured at doctors' offi ces, workplaces and their own kitchen tables, her laptop at the ready. Cauley, who is 42, is a "kynector," Kentucky's name for an assister. She was hired in September by the Kentuckiana Regional Planning Development Agency, a council of local governments, which won a $937,000 contract with the state to help with enrollment in 16 counties. The job is high-pressure: The contract calls for eight kynec-

tors to enroll 699 people per month in Medicaid or private plans through the exchange. They are required to hold educational events around the region, and the agency's phones have been ringing nonstop with requests for enrollment help at health fairs, cultural festivals and other events that the uninsured might attend. Some fellow R epublicans called her a traitor when she took the job, she said, but she has been happy to dispel myths about the health care law. Laughing, she called herself "a Republican with a socialist agenda, or a social agenda

anyway." She expected the job to get harder as she comes under pressure to help people who might be more reluctant to sign up than the early enrollees. But she has some strategies: visiting smallday care centers,for example, where workers are likely to be uninsured. For now, just meeting the initial flood of requests is a strain. eYou do have to be on your A-game constantly," she said.

Schools

be able to be involved," she said. "We hope that once the Continued from A1 community gets information To help t h i ngs m o ve about how much traffic will along, the department is at- be generated and what the site tempting to forestall prob- will look like the community lems beforethey occur. will see it as an asset." "We're trying to figure Both Johnson and Stephens out their schedules, and we characterized the OSU-Cashave been meeting with cades building as being the them regularly," Grayson furthest f r o m co m p letion said. "We want them to tell — there are no design plans us what they want to do by and the land hasn't yet been when, and we'll tell them if purchased as the university they want a certain sched- completes its due diligence. ule, they need to hit these H owever, Bend-La P i n e steps at these dates. Basical- has also not closed on either ly we're setting up our pro- site. Brad Henry, the district's cess to push them through." chief operations and financial Stephens said the city officer, said that design plans has been "pretty darn suc- are being worked on. COCC cessful" processing similar has an application in and has projects on tight timelines. a design ready, but the COCC There are factors, however, board has not yet approved that may rest outside both the project as it attempts to the domain of the city and lower its cost. "COCC is ahead of the oththe builders, including pubers,"Stephens said. "We did a lic input. "I've seen very s mall lot of work with them over the projects go to the Oregon summer, and the project fits Supreme Court after input, into an overlay zone in place." which takes a lot of time," Johnson ack n o wledged Stephens said. "But I've that most of the responsibility seen really large projects falls on their end of the projgo through smoothly, too." ect, and like the Community Only the Bend-La Pine Development De p a r tment, middle school site will re- she stressed the importance of quire a public hearing, as working together. "Most of the things are on the building is slated to be built outside of Bend's us to meet deadlines," she said. urban growth b oundary, "But some things are the city's which has been extended responsibility, and we c an't before to accommodate controltheir processes. The school construction. None- parts you can't control you get theless, any resident can more worried about." a ppeal for a p u b li c i n — Reporter: 541-633-2160, put session for any of the tleedsC<bendbulletin.com projects. Becky Johnson, an OSU vice president and the highest ranking administrator at OSU-Cascades, said the university is w el l a w are that formal public input is a possibility. "We hopethatby starting to work with the community right now and involving people in our Campus Expansion and Advisory Committee the public will

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2013

IN FOCUS:LAX

TODAY'S READ: LIFE BEYOND EARTH

Strategies to ensure

airport safety aren't easil ysummoned By Matthew L. Wald and Jennifer Medina

Suspecfsfamily

New York Times News Service

QNslssymp8llp

WASHINGTON — When Stephen Holl, the chief of police at the Washington Metropolitan Airports Authority, gathered his staff for the

PENNSVILLE, N.J. — Relatives of the suspect

charged inlast week's Los Angelesairportshooting

regular morning meeting on

offered sympathyMonday

Monday, he opened with a sobering assessment. " It wasn't our t ur n t h i s time," said Holl, who oversees security at Reagan National and Dulles International airports. "Our turn could be next — or it could be never." The shooting last week at a security checkpoint at Los A ngeles International A i r port that left one Transportation Security Administration official dead and two others wounded has security experts re-examining strategy for making airports safe, but they say there are no obvious solutions and that extending any security perimeter raises other problems.

to the family of the TSAofficer who was killed, saying

they were"shockedand numbed" bythedeadly rampage. An attorney for Paul Ciancia's family said his

relativesalso expressed hope for the other victims the travel disruption caused bythe attackon one of the nation's busiest airports. Family lawyer John Jordan read a brief statement outside the town hall in Pennsville, a working-class town near Wilmington, Del.,

where Cianciagrewup. "Paul is oursonand brother. We will continue to love him and care for him and support him during the difficult times ahead," Jordan said on the family's behalf. The relatives, who had

"Whereveryou establish a security perimeter, by definition, there's stuff outside it," said Arnold Barnett, an aviation security expert at Massachusetts Institute of Tech-

notspokenpublicly before, saidthey werecooperating

nology, explaining why it was

with the FBI andother law-

hard to guard people at the gate. Placing additional police officers outside the security perimeter, like at the ticketing area or at the curb, could sim-

enforcementagencies. Ciancia, a23-year-old unemployedmotorcycle mechanic ,isaccusedof shooting hiswaypast an

ply prompt a gunman to go

airportcheckpointwith a .223-caliber rifle he carried in a duffel bag. Hewas

Foreseeing disaster While intelligence might stop terrorists, lone gunmen are much tougher to anticipate and stop, especially if they seem intent on suicide, as many believewas the case with the man suspected in the Los Angeles shooting, Paul Ciancia, who wrote a long note indicating he was targeting TSA officers. Gannon said Monday that Ciancia had entered wearing regular clothes and would not have raised suspicion from any officer who saw him. As at many airports across the country, Los Angeles airport officials place officers at the curb, primarily to prevent car bombs. Setting up checkpoints at the traffic lanes leading to the airports, done in times of heightened tension,

o enia a i a e an e s no a rare,news u sa s

to recoveranda regret for

Why reassign?

w here the officers are not. In a July 4, 2002, shooting at the Los Angeles airport, a man with a handgun waited until police officers left the area in front of the El Al Airlines ticket counter before he shot and killed two people and wounded several others. An El Al security guard shot and killed the gunman. The chief of the Los Angeles Airport Police Department, Patrick Gannon, has defended his recent decision to reassignarmed offi cers from the security screening area, saying it would allow them to patrol the airport more freely and avoid becoming too predictable. He said the biggest threats to terminals are from the curb areas to where passengers are screened, and he wanted more officers available for those areas. "We changed our strategy to a certain degree," Gannon said. "I can't run the same thing every day." He said the redeployment allowed oNcers to respond to the shooting within seconds and stop the gunman from harming more people.

Courtesy of Erik Petigura/ University of California at Berkeley; Andrew Howard/ University of Hawaii at Manoa; Geoff Marcy/ UC-Berkeley/The Washington Post

The Kepler team has found10 candidate planets that, while not confirmed, appear to be roughly one to two times the mass of Earth and orbiting at a "Goldilocks" distance — neither too close nor too far — from a star.

reportedly woundedin a shootout with airport police. — TheAssociated Press

would not have helped in this case, experts say. T he police at t h e T S A checkpoints are there mostly to make s ure p assengers comply withscreeners and to arrest those found to be car-

rying weapons. Officials for the union that represents some 45,000 TSA agents have renewed their call to give at least some of its members a law enforcement status and allow them to car-

ryguns.

"We're not talking about arming and deputizing everyone, but we need to have a consistent and effective force to back up our officers," said David Borer, the general counselfortheAmerican Federation of Government Employees. "Right now it's left to local law enforcement and it's a real patchwork. It worked this time, but I am not sure if we would have the same response in another airport." Some safety s pecialists have long warned that creating crowds of people at the entrances to airport gate areas merely moves the area of vulnerability from the planes to a more distant place — arguably safer, because gunfire at a security checkpoint would not make a plane crash. Researchers are trying to create security systems that would avoid crowds at the checkpoints by allowing passengers to stroll through, putting their carry-ons on a fastmoving conveyor belt. "All kinds of things could be happening — sniffing for explosives, X-rays, body scanners, or all of the above," said Vahid Motevalli, a member of a Transportation Research Board c o m mittee c a l l ed "Checkpoints of the Future."

By Joel Achenbach The Washington Post

Roughly one in every five sunlike stars is orbited by a potentially habitable, Earth-sized planet, meaning that the universehas abundant real estate that could be congenial to life, according to a new analysis of observations by NASA's Kepler space telescope. Our Milky Way galaxy alone could harbor tens of billions of rocky worlds, where water might be liquid at the surface, according to the report, which was published Monday in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences and discussed at a news conference in California. Ifthe estimate is correct,the nearest ocean planet might be just 12 light-years away, which, though extremely distant for all practical purposes (such as

brighter starlight. So Kepler looked for the periodic dimming of a star, which could be

seeing how many would be accurately retrieved. The analysis does not prove the signal of a planet passing that any of these "habitable zone"planets resembles Earth. across the star's face. The Kepler team has found The report states only that they amid th e s pace telescope's are roughly the size of our data 10 candidate planets that, planet and are not too close or while not confirmed, appear to too far from the star for water be roughly one to two times the to be liquid at the surface. mass of Earth and orbiting at M oreover, being in a star's "Goldilocks" distances, neither habitable zone does not entoo closenor too far from the sure that life will spring forth. stars. Scientists have limited underThe scientists extrapolated standing of the origin of life on in two ways. They know that Earth. And there could also be most planets are unlikely to be constraints on life originating in orbits that, just by chance, on another planet. The Earth cause them to pass in front of has a number of features that the face ofthe starasseen from are amenable to life that might Kepler. That's a 1-in-100 long not be too common, including shot. For every planet seen, a nearly circular orbit, a large multiply it by 100. companion moon and tectonic The scientists also knew that activity that recycles the plansome planets would remain et's carbon. difficult to detect because of natural fluctuations in starlight They found a way to test the accuracy of the algorithms for detecting planets by inserting 40,000 "synthetic" planets into Featured Business the computer programs and

as taking acareful census of these Earth-sized planets directly, said Sara Seager, an astrophysicist at MIT, who was not directly involved in the new analysis.

Banking on discovery

"Earth-sized" doesn't necessarily m ean "Earth-like," Seager noted. But she said this result will boost efforts to build new telescopes that could obtain direct imagery of one of these extremely distant worlds. "Earth-sized planets are not rare, so we'll know we'll have stuff to look at," Seager said. "It's reassuring for us." J ill Tarter, a p i oneer i n "SETI," the search for extraterrestrial intelligence, said in an email: "We haven't yet found Earth 2.0, but these statistics suggest that it should be forthcoming, and soon. When we sending a robotic space probe), can point to Earth 2.0 in the is just around the corner in our sky, it will seem completely galactic neighborhood. natural to ask, 'Does anybody live there?' and, 'Can we go Finding life there?' I think Earth 2.0 will "When you look up atthe concretize SETI as n othing of the week: stars in the night sky, how else has." many of them have a planet Kepler studied 150,000 stars SALON like the Earth?" asked Erik in a small patch of the sky in Petigura, a graduate student at the constellation Cygnus. The E HIGH DESERT BANK the University of California at planets surrounding distant Berkeley and the lead author of stars cannot be seen directly, 2736 NW Crossing Drive, ¹104 the paper. "We're able to start because their faint, reflected 541-317-2887 answering this question." light is swamped by the much looksalonbend.com I t I I I t . • The best answer to Petigura'squestion is 22 percent of stars like our own, with an error margin of plus or minus 8 percent. "Earth-sized planets having the temperatureof a cup oftea are common around sunlike stars," said planet hunter Geoff Marcy, a Berkeley astronomer and a co-author of the study. He said the finding "represents one great leap toward the possibility of life, including intelligent life, in the universe." Kepler, launched in 2009, is no longer able to search for "exoplanets" — outside our solar system — because it has been unable to point with precision after the failure of a steering mechanism this year. But the telescope amassed more than three years of observations before going on the blink. Kepler m i ssion s c ientist Natalie Batalha said there is still another full year of data to rummage through. The telescope's original mission was to obtain an estimate of the percentage of stars with potentially habitable planets, Nature Shop and this latest analysis comes 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 ) close to achieving that goal. This is still an extrapolation of 541- 6 1 7 - 8 8 4 0 w w w . w b u . c om l b e n d data and is not the same thing

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Calendar, B3 Obituaries, B5

Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2013

BRIEFING

Crawley joins U.S. Senate race A Portland attorney is the sixth person to

announce he'll run asa Republican for theU.S. Senate seat currently held by Sen. Jeff Merk-

ley, D-Ore.

www.bendbulletin.com/local

Downtown Ben ar oses I uol' icense By Sheila G. Miller

According to Christie Scott, a spokeswoman with the Oregon Liquor Control Commission, Liquid Club & Lounge, on Northwest Newport Avenue at the Deschutes River, had its liquor license revoked

The Bulletin

A downtown Bend bar has lost its liquor license after violating its restricted license five separatetimes over a yearlong period.

Wednesday. It was operating with a restricted license due to previous problems at the location. "They had a restriction violation. One restriction violation would normally, possibly be

enough to cancel a restricted license," Scott said. "But this place had five." Kin Kwok Cho, the bar's owner, did not a return a call Monday seekingcomment. The club, which opened in

the spring of 2012 in the space formerly occupied by Boondocks Bar 8 Grill, first began operatingunder a temporary license, according to a final order issued by the OLCC. See License/B3

Tim Crawley, 31, grew

up in Oregonandhas degreesfrom Williams

NOW, IT'S THE RED CHAIR

College in MassachuCrawley

OREGON ARTS COMMISSION

setts andthe Un iversity of

Local prof quits after director fired

California-

Hastings College of Law.

He most recently served as a volunteer lawclerk for Magistrate Judge Thomas Coffin in the U.S.

District Court of Oregon. Other Republican

candidates seekingto challenge Merkleyare state Rep.JasonConger, R-Bend; Saleminformation technology consul-

By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

Oregon State University-Cascades Campus professor Henry Sayreresigned lastw eek from the Oregon Arts Commission after the commission's director, Christine D'Arcy, was fired. Sayre, a distinguished professor of art history who has served on the commission for seven years, said he was not consulted about the firing despite serving as the commission's co-chairI man. According Sayre to Sayre, the decision to fire D'Arcy was made by Business Oregon, which oversees the commission. "I couldn't work with an organization that could move forward in this way with so little transparency and respect for process," Sayre said. "I don't know what the real decisions were, and they were made without any involvement from myself or the other commissioners." D'Arcy led the commission for 19 years. The commission isresponsibleforfunding a

tant Mark Callahan; Jo Rae Perkins, former Linn

County GOPchair; and Portland surgeon Monica Wehby.

Bendresident Sam Carpenter, whoannounced his candidacy the samedayas Conger, has bowed out of the

GOP primary.

La Pine-area police standoff A man allegedly barricaded himself inside a residence north of La

Pine Mondayafternoon after Oregon State Police began investigating

a report of several dead deer in the area. Late Monday, mem-

bers of the OregonState Police andDeschutes County Sheriff's Office were still trying to coax

the man, believed to bea 28-year-old wanted on a

felony warrant, to come out of the house. OSP reports that

around f p.m. Monday, Sheriff's Office employ-

The troopers tried to

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

The Red Chair, with a fresh paint job Monday afternoon from Bend-based LTJ Chairlift Painting, awaits opening day at Mt. Bachelor. The ski area west of Bend plans to open Nov. 23, the Saturday before Thanksgiving, snow permitting, according to Andy Goggins, Mt. Bachelor spokesman. Leif Williams, his counterpart at Hoodoo Ski Area west of Sisters, said Hoodoo plans to openNov. 29, the day after the holiday, depending on the weather. While the ski hills are preparing to open, some mountain highways are closing in Central Oregon. The Oregon Department of Transportation closed McKenzie Pass Highway on Saturday and the Deschutes County Road Department announced Monday that it will close PaulinaLake Road on Wednesday and Cascade Lakes Highway on Thursday.

p.m. the areawas secure and law enforcement personnel werenegotiating with the man. — Bulletin staff reports

The Bulletin Call a reporter: Bend ...................541-617-7829 Redmond...........541-548-2186 Sisters ................541-548-2186 La Pine...............541-383-0367

Deschutes.........541-383-0376 crook.................541-383-0367 Jeffersoo ........... 541-383-0367 Business ...........541-383-0360 Education...........541-633-2160 Health..................541-383-0304 Publicsafety........541-383-0387

TODAY'5 ELECTION

Drop off your ballot

vote~> ~~~y4%e<

It's too late to mail your ballot. To ensure your ballot is

re»

.b -ihals

m siE~

counted, hand-deliver it to the county clerk's office or one of the following drop-off sites by 8 p.m. today:

c~""~ yrt~

Deschutes County

Crook County

• Deschutes County Clerk's Office, Bend Contact: 541-388-6546 • Redmond City Hall • Sisters City Hall • Sunriver Area Public Library

• Crook County Clerk's Office,

Courthouse Room 23, Prineville Contact: 541-447-6553

• Courthouse rear entrance, Prineville

• Terrebonne Sheriff's substation

Jefferson County • Jefferson County Clerk's Office, Madras Contact: 541-475-4451 • Culver City Hall • Metolius City Hall • Crooked River Ranch administration area • 2112 Wasco St., Warm Springs

„

y „0

eqG

tI ~tW'

-.::." "'.-.=:=':=- L""-"-'".-'=.-- L 5 ~ lbrnout as ofMonday Oeschutes

24.8%

Crook

Jefferson

: 60.6% ::::': 40.7%

Sudmissions: • Letters and opinions: Mail:My Nickel's Worth

or lnMyview P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR97708 Detailson the Editorials page inside.Contact: 541-383-0358, bulletin©bendbulletin.com

• Civic Calendar notices: Emailevent information to news@bendbulletin.com, with "Civic Calendar" inthe subject, and include acontact nameandphonenumber. Contact:541-383-0354

license By Hillary Borrud The Bulletin

Bend City Councilor Doug Knight will get to keep his professional engineer's license, thanks to a settlement with the state licensing board. According to the state Board of Exam-

iners for Engineering and Land Sur-

veying, Knight

falsely

port. A year ago in October, D'Arcy was awarded the Gary Young Award by the National Assembly of State Arts Agencies, recognizing her "exemplary leadership, innovative thinking, and extraordinary contribution to public supportforthe arts atthe state, regional and national levels," according to a statement. SeeCommission/B3

perimeter, and as of 9:30

Have astoryidea or sudmission? Contactus!

will keep engineer

for nearly $2 million in sup-

patched to investigate.

News of Record will return Wednesday

l(ni ht

across the state. In 2012, the commission was responsible

troopers were dis-

At around 4 p.m. Monday, more law enforcement went to the home andcreated a

Following up on Central Oregon's most interesting stories, even if they've been out of the headlines for a while. Email ideas to news@ bendbulletin.com. Tofollow the series, visit www. bendbulletin. com/updates.

diverserange ofartprograms

ees notified police of dead deer in La Pine, and OSP Fish 8 Wildlife

talk to a man, who ran into a residence in the 17000 block of Cossett Loop northeast of La Pine.

WHATEVER HAPPENED TO ...

On thedallot City of Bend • Measure 9-94: Increase the tem-

Oeschutes andCrookcounties

Jefferson County

• Measure 9-95: Form Alfalfa Fire District and

• Measure 16-70: Levy a five-

porary lodging rate from 9to 10

create a permanent taxing district at a rate of $1.75 per $1,000assessedproperty value.

year jail operations tax of $1.24 per $1,000 assessed property

percent, then to 10.4 percent.

value.

Deschutes County • Measure 9-96: Increase the tran-

sient room tax outside incorporated areas by 1percentage point, from 7 to 8 percent.

Oeschutes andJefferson counties • Measure 16-69: Renewoperations levy for

• Measure 16-71: Approve $8 million in bonds for repairs

Crooked River Ranch Rural Fire Protection

and improvements to schools in

District at a rate of 69 cents per $1,000 assessed property value.

the Culver School District.

On theWeb Read our O coverage leading up to the election online at

bendbulletin.com/ efection2013

•

K night

stat e d onhis May 2011 license renewal form that he took specific online classes to fulfill a continuing education requirement. The board audited Knight in January 2012 and discovered he had not taken the classes, according to the state case summary. Knight said last year he planned to fight the allegations, but this summer said he was considering a settlement agreement. "I own up to the fact that I made a mistake," Knight said on Monday. "If I've done anything to erode the confidence of my supporters, I'm truly sorry." Last summer, the state board's law enforcement committee voted to fine Knight $1,000 for failing to comply with continuing professional development standards. The board also voted to fine Knight another $1,000 and revoke his license for violating state law

by providing "untruthful statements" on his renewal application. At an Aug. 8 meeting, Knight and his lawyer, Martin Hansen, discussed details of a potential settlement with state officials. The state licensing board's law enforcement committee proposed a $2,000 fine and 90-day suspension of Knight's license, according to meeting minutes. See Knight/B5

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

Feds cut o iceo icer iesa ter sardine con rontation harvests By Jeff Barnard The Associated Press

GRANTS PASS — Federal f i sheries m anagers have cut upcoming West Coast sardine harvests by two-thirds while scientists try to get a better handle on indications the population is entering a down cycle. The Pacific Fishery Management Council voted 7-6 Sunday in C o sta M esa, Calif., to set th e overall harvest level for California, Oregon and Washington at about 7,000 metric tons for the first six months of 2014. Council member Marci Yaremko of the California Department of Fish a nd Wildlife says the council decided to take an even m ore precautionary a p proach than guidelines call for because of e v idence that few young sardines are joining the population.

The Associated Press that Cambra has a history of O REGON CITY — Police d o mestic disputes. said Monday that they be Police and firefighters were l ieve an 88-year-old man set d i s patched to Cambra's home f ire to his house, fatally shot a f t e r reports that it was burna v o lunteer r e serve ing. The reports said a police officer and then man on the scene had was killed by a SWAT a handgun. team. Libke and a regular T he O r egon C i t y deputy were first on police officer, Robert the scene. Police say Libke, 41, was taken to Ca m bra Cambra c o n f r onted a Portland hospital afLibke and then shot t er the confrontation Sunday. h i m.Officers surrounded the P olice disclosed Monday that a r e a, and neighbors and firehe had died. fighters were evacuated. A uthorities identified th e Jos h Wenzel, wh o l i v es s uspected gunman as Law- a c r oss the street, told The Orr ence Cambra, who was one e g onian that he saw smoke o f two residents of the burned b i l l owing from his neighbor's h ome. A w oman wh o a ls o ho use about I p.m. He saw l ives there wa s u n i njured, t h e home's resident, an older s aid Sgt. Dan Kraus of th e ma n whose name he didn't C lackamas County Sheriff's kn ow, go back in. Office. Wenzel said he went to the Investigators are still try ma n' s house to try t o f i n d i ng to determine a motive, but h i m, but didn't get far before t hey don't believe the fire was a c hunk of ceiling fell and the i ntentionally set to lure police c a r pet caught fire. i nto an ambush, Kraus said. Wenzel saw him come out T he Oregonian r eported o f t he garage, his hair singed

EvENT

A L E NDAR

and his white T-shirt black with soot. "He didn't seem to be in his right mind," Wenzel said. "He wasn't frantic or worried." He saw the man had a gun and sprinted away. He later saw an officer, with his gun at his side, yelling at the man to drop his weapon. Wenzel heard a shot and saw blood spurtfrom Libke'sforehead. Libke is one of about 10 r eserve officers w h o v o l unteer to a ugment regular staffing levels for the Oregon City police. Reserve officers complete an Interagency Police Academy in Clackamas County. N eighbors told T h e O r egonian that Libke's wife was pregnant. They said he started a n e i ghborhood w atch group in his Southeast Portland neighborhood. "Oh my God, my heart's just breaking," neighbor Ed Neuman said. "He's a good man. I'm just going to pray for him and his wife."

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. Armour Road, 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. REDWOOD SON:The Portland 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 STARCREATIVEWRITING 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.

License

the premises,there have been "significantly f ewer serious problems" and that Bend police have seen a 50 percent reduction in calls for service compared to when Boondocks Bar 8 Grill occupied the same space. Boondocks, which closed in late March 2012, had nearly 1,000 calls for service between 2009 and its closing in mid2012, according to Deschutes County 911 records. Lawenforcementresponded to Liquid Club 8 Lounge nearly 170 times since it opened in the spring of 2012. Among thosecalls,23 were reports of disputes and assaults, eight were for intoxicated subjects, six were for suspectedthefts and four each were for c r i minal m ischief and noise complaints, according to Deschutes County 911 records. "We did not close the business," Scott said. "They can't

s ell alcohol, but t he y c a n stay open as a juice bar, or as an under-21 club, any of those things. They could have changed completely to a restaurant or something else that doesn't serve alcohol." W hether Cho c o uld a p ply for another liquor license, Scott said, depends on what type of b usiness he m ight want to open: If it's a family restaurant that serves alcohol, he could be approved for a new liquor license sooner than later. But if he wants to open a club similar to Liquid, "that would be a little tougher to overcome." She said Monday that no new liquor license application had been filed for the premises, and said although Cho's attorney has told OLCC he plans to appeal the license cancellation, no appeal paperwork had yet been filed.

Continued from B1 Because the location had a "recent history of serious and persistent problems," the agency put restrictions on Liquid's liquor license. OLCC limited the amount of alcohol per container and said patrons could possess only one alcoholic beverage at a time. The commission also established requirements for security patrols of the parking lot. But beginning in October 2012, OLCC inspectors saw several of those restrictions being violated, according to the OLCC order. Twice, inspectors saw patrons carrying two bottles of beer and once watched a bartender pour two shots and hand them to one person. That same month, inspectors found that security was not properly monitoring the parking lot. The lack of security was

Commission Continued from B1 " From my p oint o f v i ew she is one of the two or three leading arts agency leaders in this country," Sayre said. "I've been here for seven years and I thought we were at a point where we were continually getting better and better at it all the time, too." Sayre said he was puzzled by what could have caused the move, and said there had

witnessed again in November 2012. In January, an i n spector received an anonymous call from an employee concerned about a lack of security staff and worried about how late alcohol was being served and consumed, according to the order. The employee also told the inspector a fight had taken place on New Year's Eve. Finally, in January, an ins pector ordered a n d w a s served a double shot of Jameson Irish Whiskey, violating the alcohol-per-drink restriction. As a result of these violations, OLCC ordered Liquid's license be canceled. A hearing took place in June and in July an administrative law judge issued a proposed order. Last week, the commission canceled the license. The final order did note that since Cho t ook o w n ership of the bar, renamed it Liquid and remodeled the inside of

been no discussions of taking the commission in any new directions. "I don't see what new direction we could go in, and if there was thinking that it should be going in a new direction, then we should have been talking about that, which we did not

— Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleeds@bendbulletin.com

court's direction and trimmed 4i/~ years from an Oregon man's 60-year

prison sentence.TheOregonappeals court ruled in Maythat Judge Jack Billings had incorrectly calculated Shawn Monro's sentence after a jury in 2010 convicted him of18 felony charges in a crime spree that in-

cluded cutting a Eugene drug dealer's throat. On Monday, Circuit Court Judge Karsten Rasmussen corrected the sentencing error, which pertained to just one of the18 charges. The 31-year-old Veneta man still

has about 50years left on his mandatory sentence. Hetold thejudge he feels his penalty is still "extremely excessive." A jury convicted Monro of attempted aggravated murder for slashing the throat of a marijuana

dealer during ahomeinvasion robbery on Oct. 31, 2006. Hewasalso found guilty of multiple counts of robbery and theft.

GOld Hill killing —Authorities in Jackson County saythey have jailed a man on a murder charge in the shooting of woman described as his acquaintance in a transient lifestyle. The suspect is 41-year-old

Robert JosephSimonson, andthe victim was 52-year-old Kimberly Ann Staack. The sheriff's department says she died of a single gunshot wound after the two were heard arguing Friday at an apartment in the

Gold Hill area. Springfieldmurder —Springfield police arrested a manfor investigation of murder after hewent to ahospital and said hehadkilled his girlfriend. KVAL reports 32-year-old Robert Cromwell of Springfield went to the McKenzie Willamette Medical Center emergency room

early Saturday with injuries andconfessed. Police went to his home and found the body of 26-year-old Casey Lynn Wright of Eugene.

Social Security office fight — Astoria policesaytheyare investigating a struggle Mondaybetween a security guard ata Social Security office and a 36-year-old Astoria man. The Daily Astorian reports both

the officer andthemansay the officer pulled a firearm andtried to detain the man. Police said theygotacall Monday morning thata man was yelling in the office that he wasn't getting the service he deserved. Police

said the guard,26-year-old William Amaya,scuffled with Donald Kuehl of Astoria, and they ended up on the ground in the street outside. — From wirereports

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/8588-waypoints-worldpremier-in-bend. FREAK MOUNTAINRAMBLERS: The Portland alt-country band performs; free; 7 p.m.; FRIDAY McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., VETERANSDAYCEREMONY: Honoring all veterans in attendance, Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. with special recognition for Korean THE NATUREOFWORDS: Guest War veterans, with speakers and patriotic music; free; 11 a.m.; Bend author readings and book signings by Lawson Inada, James Prosek, High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; Karen Finneyfrock and Jim 541-355-3803. Lynch; food donations benefit "FREE TOBE... YOU ANDME": Neighborlmpact; $30 plus canned Music and drama students present food donationsaccepted;7 p.m., songs, stories and comedy doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower sketches to encourage children to Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; accept and celebrate diversity; $5; 541-317-0700. 7 p.m., doors open at 6:15 p.m.; "A PLACE ATTHETABLE": A Mountain View High School, 2755 N.E. 27th St., Bend; 541-335-4401. screening of the 2012 documentary followed by a discussion with "MIRACLE ON 34TH STREET": community groups that deal with Bend Experimental Art Theater's production of the Christmas classic; $15, $10 for children18 and younger; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, News of Record will 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541312-9626 or www.beatonline.org. "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

hunger; free; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541-4753351 or www.jcld.org. "KILLME, DEADLY": A com ic play set in the film noir style of the 1940s; $8, $5 students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-383-6290. "THE GAME'SAFOOT: OR HOLMES FOR THEHOLIDAYS":A 1936 whodunit about a Broadway star noted for playing Sherlock Homes solving one of his guests' death; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. KALYASCINTILLA: The Australian electronic artist performs, with Bird of Prey, Plantrea, Shwex and Cymatics, plus live art; $10 before 10 p.m., $12 after; 9 p.m.; The Warehouse, 1330 N.E. 1st St., Bend; www.facebook. com/slimpatscience.

return Wednesday

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— Reporter: 541-617-7831, smiller@bendbulletin.com

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Batteries ~ Crystal ~ Bands

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Business Oregon and the Oregon Arts Commission did not returna request forcomment.

Thraat-Slitting SentenCe —Ajudge hasfollowed an appeals

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

eastmontschool.com. HIGH DESERT PERSPECTIVES: A screening of "The Oregon Story: GREEN TEAM MOVIENIGHT:A Ranching," an Oregon Public screening of the film "Chasing Ice" Broadcasting documentary on about the story of disappearing the past, present and future of arctic glaciers through time-lapse ranching; free for members, $3 photography; free; 6:30-8 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E. for nonmembers, reservation requested; 6 p.m.; High Desert Ninth St., Bend; 541-815-6504. Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway NATIVEAMERICAN STORIES AT 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. FAMILY FEST:Rosemary Charley of highdesertmuseum.org. the Warm Springs Reservation will THEBOY:The present stories and activities of her BETTY AND heritage; free; 6:30-7:30 p.m.; Crook Eugene folk band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. County Library, 175 N.W. Meadow Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond Lakes Drive, Prineville; 541-447St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. 7978 or www.crooklib.org. mcmenamins.com. AN EVENINGOF EMPOWERMENT: GAELIC STORM:TheCeltic-rock A fundraiser featuring empowering group performs; $25-$39 plus speakers and live music; proceeds benefit Sparrow Club, Family Access fees; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6:30 Network and Kids in the Game; $35, p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. $20 students16 and younger, plus towertheatre.org. fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 GEOCACHING INSPACE:Watch or www.towertheatre.org. a rocket launch, followed by a possible experience in geocaching; free, registration requested; 7:308:30 p.m.; Base Camp Pizza, 8060 WEDNESDAY 11th St., Terrebonne; 541-450-9776 or www.geocaching.com. VETERANSCELEBRATIONAND LUNCHEON: The students and staff present a special program to thank veterans, followed by lunch; free, THURSDAY registration requested by Nov. 4; 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; Eastmont Community "HONOR FLIGHT":A screening School, 62425 Eagle Road, of the documentary about four Bend; 541-382-2049 or office© living World War II veterans and

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downtozcn Bend, having your party

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TO SCHEDULE YOUR HOLIDAY PARTYf

503-887-4241 61405 S. Hwy. 97, Bend OR 97702 Office: 541.728.0411• Cell: 503.887.4241 Daniel Mitchell, Owner

S tem & Crowns

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painful for many who travel on the Bend Parkway.

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The Oregon Department of Transportation, working to improve traffic flow and safety on the parkway and intersecting streets, will close the current intersection of the parkway and Third Street at the south end of the city. That closure is the first in a series of changes that will take place over the next few years, according to an article in Monday's Bulletin. When all is done, two traffic lights will have been removed, two new overpasses built and access to and from the parkway on the south will have changed. One overpass, at Murphy Road and the parkway, will improve the east-west traffic flow at the south end of town. Murphyitself willbe extended to Brookswood Road, where there will be a new roundabout. The changes to Murphy and connecting streets do not stop there, however.

The light at Murphy and Third will be gone, replaced by a roundabout a bit south of the current light. A third roundabout on Murphy will be placed at the street's intersection with Parrell Road. When all is done, traffic should flow smoothly on Murphy all the way from Brookswood on the west to Brosterhous on the east. Not since the parkway opened in August 2001 has it undergone such dramatic change. Then it was expected to handle some 40,000 trips per day, a number that is routinely exceeded on its busiest stretch between Butler Market Road and EmpireAvenue. If you must take the parkway south, the next couple of years are likely to be challenging. Grit your teeth, pay attention and remember the words of the 14th Century mystic, Julian of Norwich: "All will be well," she said, "and all will be well." It's just a matter of time.

Employees tobenefit from flex planchanges lexible health spending accounts became far more flexible last week, increasing the chance that more employees will save money by using them. The accounts let employees pay medical bills with pre-tax dollars, but only about 20 percent take advantage of the option. That's at least partly a result of the use-it-or-lose-it rule that forces participants to forfeit money left in their accounts at the end of the year. Employers keep the forfeited amounts, and many use the money to pay the costs of managing the program. Workers canput up to $2,500into a flex account and then withdraw it to pay for medical expenses, such as deductibl es, copays, prescriptions and other out-of-pocket medical expenses. Employees' tax bills are reduced because they don't pay taxes on the money they put in the account. Before this year, the limit was $5,000 and employees could use the funds for many over-thecountermedicalpurchases;thatwas trimmed to save tax funds, helping to pay for the Affordable Care Act. T he difficulty, though, is i n guessing how much the medical bills would be. Putting too much in the account risked losing money

and putting in too little sacrificed some of the tax advantage. The government said it received more than 1,000 comments from employers and employees about how hard it was to guess at the right figure. Employees ended up scrambling at the end of the year to use the funds. The change announced last week by the U.S. Treasury Department said employers may now allow employees to carry over $500 from one year to the next. Employers were already allowed to grant a grace period until March 15 for the money's use. The new rule permits either the grace period orthe carryover, but not both. Also, employers are permitted, but not required, to make changes. The $500 amount was chosen because most forfeitures have been less than that. About one in four participants were estimated to have some amount left over and lost. The change means more employees are likely to see benefit in the accounts and make good use of them. It's a small bright spot in a time when implementation of the Affordable Care Act is causing confusion on the subject of paying for health care.

Bulletin endorsements Here is a summary of The Bulletin's endorsements for today's election. They can be seen at bendbulletin.com/endorsements. • Bend lodging tax hike: Yes • Deschutes lodging tax hike: Yes

• Crooked River Ranch fire levy: Yes • Alfalfa Fire District levy: Yes • Jefferson County jail levy: Yes • Culver school bond: Yes

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M Nickel's Worth Communists moved into Democratic Party A My N ickel's Worth letter by a man who describes himself as a Democrat, Seth Bernstein, of Corvallis, told the Republican Party to take their party back from the extremists. As a proud Independent, I would say to Bernstein, take your own party back. Do you know where the Communist and Socialist party members went? They were very active in the '40s, '50s and '60s, then just disappeared. Haven'theard from them lately, have you? I assure you, they are alive and well. They went to the Democratic Party, where their goal is to drive the party as far left as they can (see the possible communist list of goals from 1963. No. 15: Capture one or both of the political parties of the United States). And make no mistake, socialism is communism. Don't take my word for it. According to the communist website, "That's socialism. That's our vision." You can try to make as many distinctions as you want, but the communists don't make such a distinction. Google "the Communist party," read what they're up to and get to know the enemy lurking within your own party. Wake up and smell the coffee before it is too late or we all lose our country.

tracks. Relatives and guests hearing a train go by would ask, "Doesn't that train bother you?" You get used to it. It is white noise. A number of years ago, some China Hat residents complained about the train crossing noise. If you can afford to live in the China Hat area,you can afford to move tothe Sisters area,where there are no trains. Move or get used to itquit whining. I served 27 years in the Army. I had 155 mm Howitzers firing over my head. C-141s, C-130s and attack helicopters flying overhead 24/7. This is white noise to me. Rian Johnson Bend

Deschutes fish kill Historically, the Deschutes River carried 1,200 to 1,300 cubic feet per second of water at Bend and 700 to 800 CFS in the area of Wickiup Dam during its lowest flows. Today, it carries about 500 CFS at Bend and 32 CFS at Wickiup during the non-irrigation months. When irrigation season starts, we pump severalthousand CFS into the river, which dramatically stirs up the sediments from the mud flats created by low flows. These sediments end up in Mirror Pond. The high flows also have created offchannel areas that were not there in the past and trap fish if the river level

is dropped suddenly. This all happened because the base

Carolyn Hansen flow of the river was over appropriBend

Move or get used to the trains I read Hillary Borrud's article about the idling trains in southeast Bend. I grew up within 50 feet of train

ated. Building a dam and storing the stable flow of the Deschutes behind it yielded a lot more summer irrigation. Since fish are not a "beneficial use" under Oregon WaterLaw — if others have the senior rights to the water — then what we do is deemed proper and fish kills are to be expected. And

yes, shutting down the river for storage is an irrigation issue. Let us also understand that these types of kills happen frequently in the desert streams from lack of water due to withdrawals and the high temperatures created. The Deschutes kill is not unique. But then, why should a bunch of fish make any difference anyway'? We can just restock them, right? Gene McMuiien Bend

Don't shoot barred owls I want to express my opposition to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife's proposal of shooting barred owls as a way to save the spotted owl. Not all, but by far the most critical, actions causing the decline in spotted owl populations are those by humans, which have changed the face of the landscape. This hasmade iteasier for a species with a more general diet and habitat requirement to flourish. The shooting of one species to benefit another is misguided and sets a dangerous precedent. Actions to save the spotted owl should be analyzed according to science. A better strategy is to retain a highquality spotted owl habitat, including roadless areas and key watersheds, and eliminate intensive logging practices, such as clear-cutting and the removal of overstory canopy. In addition, the focus should be on thinning small diameter trees and conscientious fuel treatment practices with logging carried out in a sustainable manner. Holding the barred owl accountable for the decline in spotted owls is barking up the wrong tree.

Sue Kelso-Haines Klamath Falls

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The reduction ofgreenhousegasemissions isworth the effort and the money By Angus Duncan ast month, the Oregon Global Warming C o mmission s ent its 2013 report an d r e commendations for r educing Oregon's greenhouse gas emissions to the Legislature. The Bulletin properly asks at what cost? Simple to ask, complicated to answer — but Oregonians are entitled to the answer. So let's try. First and importantly, it's about investments over time — not just shortterm costs — in producing and using energy more efficiently. We've done this before — successfully. Ourhydropower system required substantial up-front investment with uncertain payoffs. The naysayers at the dawn of our hydro era (including, alas, some editorial writers) claimed the dams were white elephants that w ould never be cost-effective. We know how that turned out. Wind and solar power, together

with new energy storage technologies, are the new hydro system. The energy efficiency investments we started making in the 1980s keep paying off. Today, it's our secondlargest electricity "resource" (at onethird the cost of new generation of

IN MY VIEW

There will still be real net costs for reducingcarbon, especially near-term, ity (goodbye to another $4 billion). estimated by economists at something These saved dollars stay in Oregon, like I percent of the country's gross doproducing jobs, goods and services. mestic product. That means reallocatHealth care costs — for treating ing $150 billion annually (from a GDP asthma andotherrespiratory diseases of $15 trillion) to more solar and wind, — should come down, too. By cutting more efficient cars and more transit power). Electric vehicles are another new carbon emissions, we'll ultimately save infrastructure. Not a trivial sum even technology. Today's models are small, on costs of coping with other effects with future returns onthe investments, expensive and have limited range. Are of climate change, such as flooding, but not beyond our means. Americans they a cost-effectiveness dead end? drought, forest fires and highway relo- today spend $50 billion annually on Oregon's transportation p r ofes- cation. Central Oregonians are aware pet products and services,and $50 bilsionals take a longer view. Core tech- of the costs and environmental dam- lion on "anti-aging" cosmetics. I'm not anti-pet, and I'm showing nologies like car batteries will only age fromhotterand more frequent forimprove, they say, while vehicle prices est fires. Fighting them costs the U.S. signs of aging, so I don't want to take will drop. By 2050, the Oregon Depart- Forest Service nearly 50 percent of its those accounts to zero. But we can afment of Transportation expects nout- budget today, up from 15 percent in the ford this level of effort. of-pocket household costs for owning 1990s. The Northwest Power 8 Conservaand operating (these) vehicles" will be Extreme weather events in the U.S. tion Council estimated costs to meet lower than that of conventional cars. in 2012 — events scientists associate Oregon and W ashington electricODOT found auto travel costs will with climate change, such as drought ity carbon reduction goals in 2029 also drop for rural Oregonians. and Superstorm Sandy — did an esti- at an average household power cost We'll buy less imported oil (about mated $140 billion in damage. We tax- increase (after energy efficiency sav$5 billion a year is exported from the payers picked up $100 billion of those ings) of 2.2 percent. state) and less coal-generated electric- costs. Ouch. Affordable under the circumstances?

A last observation on cost: there are certain public goods we pay for because they are important to our communities and families, without insisting the payments produce an immediate economic return. Education is one; national defense is another; police and fireare two more. When Pearl Harbor was attacked, Franklin D. Roosevelt didn't askhis accountants whether to return fire. FDR didn't have an unlimited purse — even for a war. He had to allocate limited resources strategically. So do we. That means taking the most cost-effective actions first but still taking actions at levels commensurate with the threat. Climate change is as serious as anything we faced during the 20th century's world wars. We can afford to protect our communities, our kids and their futures. We just have to choose to do it. — Angus Duncan is chairman of Oregon's Global Warming Commission.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

OREGON NEWS

Corvallis settleswith open-carry advocate

BITUARIES DEATH NoTIcEs Branden Dale Pittman Frank Paz Berezo Jr.,

June 23, 1987- Oct. 24, 2013

of Bend Sept. 19, 1926 - Oct. 30, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Services will be held in North Jackson, Ohio, Saturday, April 12, 2013. Contributions may be made

B randen D a l e P i t t m a n , 2 6, of R e dmond, l ef t t h e l oving e m b r ac e of h i s f riends a n d fam i l y on October 24, 2013. Branden w as b o r n in Burns, Oregon, to Dorte

(Pallin)

to:

Partners In Care, 2075 N.E. Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97701

Ruta Adams, of Madras March 5, 1947 - Oct. 31, 2013 Arrangements: Bel-Air Funeral Home, Madras, OR 541-475-2241 Services: Memorial Services will held on Friday, November 8, 2013, at 1:00 p.m., at the Cornerstone Baptist Church in Madras, Oregon

Thomas 'Tom' D. Grant, of Madras March 29, 1940 - Nov. 1, 2013 Arrangements: Bel-Air Funeral Home, Madras, OR 541-475-2241 Services: Memorial Services will be held on Thursday, November 7, 2013, at 1'I:30 a.m., at the Cornerstone Baptist Church in Madras, Oregon Contributions may be made to:

Memorial donations may be made to Partners ln Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97701

Obituary policy Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeralhomes. They may be submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all

and Michael Pi t tman o n Jun e 23, 1987.

' 18

B randen Pittman

high-crime area. But U.S. District Judge Michael McShane ruledin September that the officer didn't have reasonable suspicion to detain and question Kevin Hall, so the pat-down violated his rights, the Corvallis Gazette-Times reported. Hall, who has a concealed weapons permit, is an advo-

The Associated Press CORVALLIS — A Corvallis man who walked to his mailbox with a holstered gun and aroused a police officer's s uspicion ha s b e e n p a i d $5,000 to settle a lawsuit after a federal judge ruled the officer didn't have grounds to stop and frisk the man. Corvallis police said the officer was suspicious about a man dressed in a d a rkhooded sweatshirt who had a knife and a gun and was behaving suspiciously in a

cate for openly carrying a weapon in public where it's legal to do so — a practice known as "open carry." "For me, it's always been

Knight

He was a

2005 graduate of Redmond High School, attended C . O . C .C . and worked as a J o u r neyman E lectrician for Tom co Electric. Branden was a m e m b er of the American Motorcyc list A ssociation an d t h e C ontinental M oto r s p o r t Club. Branden was an enthusiast of motocross racing, video games, shuffleboard, golf, snowboarding, hunttng, fishing and any activity he could share with his son, Shawn. B randen i s s u r v i ved b y his son , S h aw n M i c h a el Pittman; m oth e r and s tep-father, Dorie an d G rant M c L u s k ie ; f a t h e r , Michael Pittman; b r other, J ason M i c h ae l P i t t m a n ; sister, Br e A n n a Daw n McLuskie; an d g r a n dparents, Mi l e s an d Dee L esniak, M i k e l D . and A nne Ramey, an d H a r r y and Anna McLuskie. A memorial service w i l l be held at I:00 p.m., Saturday, November 9, 2013, at the Redmond C o mmunity C hurch, 237 N W 9 t h S t . , Redmond w it h a c e l ebrat ion o f l i f e f o l l o w in g i m mediately at the Redmond Moose L o d ge , 3 1 9 9 N . Hwy 97, Redmond. A utumn F u n erals, R e d m ond, is in c h arge of t h e arrangements. 541-504-9485.

more of a rights thing, not a gun thing," he said. "When I open carry, the reason I do it is to remind people of their rights." The 31-year-old software developer and volunteer firefighter moved to Corvallis from Los Angeles in 2011. He has since moved to southern Benton County. On Oct. 26, 2011, he was making an early-afternoon trip to his mailbox, 200 feet from his house near the Corvallis railroad tracks.

Continued from B1 Knight, Hansen and the committee also d i scussed settlement l a nguage t h at would indicate the b oard found Knight violated state law, but Knight denied the finding. It is not clear, however, whether this language is included in the latest version of the settlement. The state board is scheduled to vote on the proposed settlement agreement at a Nov. 12 meeting, said Social and Communications Media Specialist Joy Pariante. Knight has already signed the agreement, but Pariante said the state Board of Examiners fo r E n g i neering and Land Surveying cannot release a copy of it until the board approves the agreement. The state board licenses a variety of p r ofessionals, including engineers, land surveyors and photogrammetrists, wh o u s e a e r ial photographs and other data to create maps. Professional engineers must renew their licenses every two years and for each license renewal, the state requires engineers to participate in 30 hours of professional d e v elopment such as online classes, con-

Timeline 2008:Oregon Board of Examiners for Engineering and

Land Surveying audits Doug Knight's application to renew his professional engineer's license and finds Knight did not complete the required professional development credits. The state board allows Knight to take classes after the fact and does

not impose apenalty. January2012:The OregonBoard of Examiners for Engineering and LandSurveying once again audits Doug Knight's

application to renew his professional engineer's license. The board finds Knight did not complete the specific classes listed on his application. July 2012:The state board's law enforcement subcommittee votes to fine Knight $1,000 for failing to comply with continuing

professional development standards. Theboard also votes to fine Knight another $1,000 and revoke his license for violating state law by providing "untruthful statements" on his renewal

application.

June 2013:Knight says he is interested in discussing a

settlement agreement with state officials. August 2013:Knight, his attorney Martin Hansen and state officials discuss a potential settlement agreement, and the law enforcement committee calls for a $2,000 fine and 90-day

suspension of his license.

ferences or seminars. Until 2011, engineers simply had to sign a form to certify they participated in professional development. Since then,the form has required engineers to list the details of the continuing education they completed. The state board also audited Knight's professional development in 2008 and

Knight has said when the state discovered he did not complete his continuing education for that renewal period, it allowed him to take classes "retroactively" and did not impose a penalty.

The stop lasted a few minutes. Officer James Dodge said he had a r e asonable suspicion Hall had been trespassing on railroad tracks. D odge questioned H a ll, checked for additional weapons and then checked with the dispatch center to see if Hall was wanted on any warrants. M cShane said t h e a c tions violated Hall's Fourth Amendment pr ot e ctions againstunreasonable searches and seizures.

"It is my not staying abreast of therule changes regarding continuing education which got me in trouble, and these changes prevented me from completing my continuing education and submitting it for board reviewin2012,the same way I did in 2008," Knight said Monday. Hansen said this is not an isolated case and the state board has i d entified other engineers who did not complete the continuing education credits listed on their renewal forms. However, Hansen said, it is highly unusual for a licensing entity to allow the professionals it oversees to state on a renewal form that they completed credits when they actually plan to complete them in the future. "I've never seen one you could a p pl y r e t r oactively," Hansen said. Knight said he is ready to move on from the case. "I'm glad to be focused on the matter at hand, which as I understand it is making sound decisions for the city of Bend," Knight said. — Reporter: 54b617-7829, hborrud@bendbulletin.com

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EVERGREEN

In-Home Care Services Care for loved ones. Comfort for all. 541-389-OOOG www.evergreeninhome.com

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Wessplayedflute andsaxfor Count Basie g /17/l

correspondence.

By William Yardley

For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and 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 submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details. Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

New York Times News service

Frank Wess, who helped popularize the flute as a jazz instrument in the 1950s and '60s with the Count Basie Orchestra, where he was also a standout s axophone

Basie asked him to join a big band he had formed in 1952 to h i g h l ight new compositions a n d a r r angements, many of t h e m by Neal Hefti. It b e c ame known as Basie's "New Testament" band, to d istinguish i t f r o m

soloist, died Wednes- FEATURED th e equally impresdayinManhattan.He ogpUARy sive and popular big

was 91. band he had led in the '30s and '40s. The cause was a heart attack related to kid Wess , w h o h a d e a r l i er n eyfailure, saidhislongtime p l a yed w it h b a nds le d b y companion, Sara Tsutsumi. Bi ll y E ckstine and others, iniWess was not the first flut- t i a l l y resisted, saying he was ist in j azz. But hi s t onally w e a r y of the road and wantrich and technically deft flute e d to finish school. But Basie solos enjoyed an unusually k e p t c a lling. "And at about the end of my prominent platform: the front row of the powerhouse Basie s c hool year, he called again ensemble. and said he thought he could Wess had been studying g e t m e m o r e exposurethan I flute at the Modern School of h a d ," Wess recalled in a 2005 Music in Washington when i n t e r view w it h t h e w ebsite

All About Jazz. "That struck a chord in me. I said, 'Maybe that's what I need.'" He joined in 1953 and was an immediate success. Wess would p l a y t e n or saxophone for a few tunes, swapping solos with his fellow tenor player Frank Foster, then switch to flute on the next song. Beginning in 1959, he was voted best jazz flutist for five years in a row in Down Beat magazine's critics' poll. The critic G ar y G i ddins called that Basie band "the most irreproachable virtuoso e nsemble ever to work t h e dance-band idiom." In addition to Tsutsumi, his survivors include two daughters, Francine and Michelle; two grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.

O~~A Oregan Hewapeper

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DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around theworld: Lee White, 90: A low-profile p residential adviser who i n the 1960s helped the Kennedy and Johnson administrations coordinate their strategies on civil rights during moments of crisis and triumph. Died Thursday in Bethesda, Md. Jay Cochrane, 69: A Canadian tightrope walker who set world records as he crossed

Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties

high above gorges and bet ween s k y scrapers. D i e d Wednesday in Niagara Falls, Ontario. Leonard Leiman, 82: Led the securities-law practice at New York-based Reavis & McGrath when it merged in 1988 with Fulbright 8 Jaworski in what was then among the largest such marriagesin history.The 1988 merger of Houston-based F ulbright & J a w orski w i t h Reavis 8 McGrathcreated the seventh-largest firm in the U.S., with more than 575 lawyers, according to the New York Times. Died Thursday at his home in New York City. — From wire reports

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SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday...... 648 a.m Moon phases Sunsettoday...... 4 50 p.m F irst Ful l La s t Sunrise tomorrow .. 6:49 a.m Sunset tomorrow... 4:48 p.m Moonrise today.... 9:I2 a.m Mopnsettoday .... 6:54 p.m Nov.9 Nov.17 Nov.25 Bec.2 •

•

PLANET WATCH

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....5:55 a.m...... 4:25 p.m. Venus.....11:02 a.m...... 7:12 p.m. Mars.......1:26 a.m...... 2:35 p.m. Jupiter......8 53 p m.....12 04 pm. Satum......6:44 a.m...... 4;57 p.m. Uranus.....3:20 p.m...... 352 a.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 48/36 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Recordhigh........74m1949 Monthtodate.......... 0.02" Record low.......... 4 in 1935 Average month todate... 0.1 3" Average high.............. 53 Year to date............ 4.32" Averagelow ..............30 A verageyeartodate..... 7.90"

Barometricpressureat 4 p.m30.09 Record24 hours ...0.32 in1938 *Melted liquid equivalent

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

OREGON CITIES

S K IREPORT

Y esterday Tuesday W e d . The higher the UV Index number, the greater Ski report from around the state, representing Hi/Lo/Pcp H i / Lo/W H i /Lo/Wthe need for eye and skin protection. Index is conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday:

City Precipitatipnvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m

for solar at noon.

Astoria ........49/44/0.24....53/46/sh.....52/47/sh Baker City......42/21/0.00.... 42/27/rs.....46/30/pc Brookings......55/41/0.00....56/46/sh.....59/46/sh Burns......... 42/22/trace....48/25/sh.....49/27/pc Eugene........51/41/0.02....53/43/sh.....58/45/sh Klamath Falls ..47/14/trace ...49/26/sh ...55/30/pc Lakeview...... 46/10/0.00 ... 47/28/rs.....53/32/pc La Pine........45/31/0.00.... 46/26/rs.....51/25/sh Medford....... 51 /40/0.02....56/38/sh.....61/42/pc Newport.......50/45/0.23....55/45/sh.....54/46/sh North Bend.....52/43/0.03....55/46/sh.....58/47/sh ontario........49/25/0.00....46/32/sh.....50/33/pc Pendleton..... 47/35/trace....51/31/sh.....54/33/sh Portland .......50/45/0.12....54/45/sh.....54/46/pc Prineville.......45/34/0.00....52/30/sh.....54/34/sh Redmond....... 49/32/0.00.... 51/30/sh..... 54/36/sh Roseburg.......53/41/0.01 ....54/44/sh.....58/44/sh Salem ....... 51/44/0 05 ...55/42/sh ...56/45/sh Sisters......... NA/NA/NA....48/28/sh.....51/30/sh The Dages..... 48/36/trace....54/37/sh.....56/39/sh

Snow accumulation in inches

LOW MEDIUM HIGH

ROAD CONDITIONS Snow level androadconditions representing conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday. Key:TT. = Traction Tires.

Ski area Last 24 hours Base Depth Anthony Lakes ...... . . . . . . . . 0 .0 . . .no report Hoodoo..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Mt. Ashland...... . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Mt. Bachelor..... . . . . . . . . . . . 0 .0 . . .no report Mt. Hood Meadows..... . . . . . 0 .0 . . .no report Mt. Hood Ski Bowl..... . . . . . . 0 .0 . . .no report Timberline...... . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0... no report

Warner Canyon....... . . . . . . . 0.0... no report

Pass Conditions Wigamette Pass ........ . . . . . 0.0...no report 1-5 at Siskiyou Summit....... . . . . . . . No restrictions 1-84 at Cabbage Hill....... . . . . . . . . . No restrictions Aspen, Colorado...... . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Hwy. 20 at Santiam Pass...... Carry chains or T. Tires Mammoth Mtn., California..... 0.0... no report Hwy 26 at Government Camp.. Carry chains or T. Tires Park City, Utah ...... . . . . . . . . 0.0. . .no report Hwy. 26 at Ochoco Divide...... . . . . . No restrictions SquawValley, California..... . .0-0., no report Sun Valley, Idaho....... . . . . . . 0.0... no report Hwy. 58 at WIBamette Pass.... Carry chains or T.Tires Hwy. 138 at Diamond Lake.... Carry chains or T.Tires Taos, NewMexico....... . . . . . 0.0...no report Hwy. 242 at McKenzie Pass....... . . . No restnctions Vail, Colorado...... . . . . . . . . . 0.0. . .no report

For up-to-minute conditions turn to: For links to the latest ski conditions visit: www.skicentral.com/oregon.html www.tripcheck.com or call 511 Legend:W-weather, Pcp-precipitatipn, s-sun,pc-partial clouds,c clouds,h-haze, sh-showers,r-rain, t-thunderstprms,sf-snowflurries, sn-snow, i-ice,rs-rain-snpwmjx,w-wind, f-fpg, dr-drjzzle,tr-trace

Flurries Snow

Ice

Yesterday Tuesday Wed. Yesterday Tuesday Wed. Yesterday Tuesday Wed. Yesterday Tuesday Wed. City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/JN City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lolw City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hj/Lo/W Hj/Lo/W Abilene TX ......71/57/0 00...71/49/t. 63137/pc GrandRapids....54/37/0 00...59148/c...57/41Ir RapidCity...... 44/26/000..33/20/sn. 43/26/pc Savannah.......70/46/0.00 ..69/57/pc...73/61/t Akron ..........46/29/000..58/38/pc. 63/50/pc GreenBay.......52/44/0.00...55/46/r...48/31/r Reno...........50/33/0.00..53/32/pc. 58/36/pc Seattle..........51/39/002 ..51/45/sh. 52/45/sh Albany..........42/20/000...57/46/s. 60/36/pc Greensboro......55/36/000..53/39/pc. 66/53/pc Richmond.......53/36/0.00 ..58/44/pc.66/56/pc SiouxFalls.......50/36/0 00.. 37/27/rs. 35/23/pc Albuquerque.....66/40/000..56/29/sh.. 55/31ls Harusburg.......44/26/0.00..53/39/pc. 61/49/pc Rochester, NY....43/24/0.00 .. 53/41/pc.. 65/50/c Spokane........37/27/0.01 36/33/sn. .. 42/37/sh Anchorage ......40/35/0 00..40/24/sh. 32/30/pc Hartfprd,CT.....45/27/0 00...52/35/s. 60/47/pc Sacramento......70/49/0.00... 71/47/s .. 73/50/s Springfield, MO ..62/48/0.01... 60/55/r...55/32/r Atlanta .........65/42/000..63/50/pc. 67156/pc Helena..........37/20/0.02..39/27/pc..42/29/c St.Louis.........63/47/0.00...64/55/c...59/39/r Tampa..........79/60/0 00 ..83/68/pc...86/71/t Atlantic City.....48/29/000..57/46/pc. 63160/pc Honolulu........85/71/0 00..85173/sh.86/74/pc Salt Lake CIty....44131 /000 .. 41/30/pc. 50/36/pc Tucson..........80/52/000... 71 /42/s.. 71/42/s Austin..........69/59/0.03...77/66/t...70/45/r Houston ........73/52/0.00...79/68/t...82/50/t San Antonio.....71/62/0.03... 76/67/t...73146/t Tulsa ...........65/52/0.00... 62/St/r...53/36/r Baltimore .......46/32/0.00 ..55/44/pc.66/54/pc Huntsville.......68/39/0.00 ..66/50/pc.. 70/55/c SanDiego...... 65/61/trace... 71/56/s.. 77/58/s Washington, 0C..49/36/0.00..56/46/pc. 68/55/pc Billings.........35/27/000..39/26/pc. 44/29/pc Indianapolis.....53/41/0.00..61/50/pc...61/44/r SanFrancisco....67/45/0.00... 67/49/s .. 71/50/1 Wichjta .........63/48/0.00...60/37/r. 50/32/pc Birmingham .. 68/44/000..67/56/pc. 72/59/c Jackson, MS.... 68/39/000. 74/55/pc.. 76/57/r SanJpse........67/40/000.. 70/47/s.. 72/48/s Yakima ........ 51/32/trace 49/32/sh. 52/34/sh Bismarck........43/34/000 ..37/22/pc. 44/25/pc Jacksonvile......71/51/000..73/59/pc...78/62/t SantaFe........61/27/0.00..48/25/pc.. 47/26/s Yuma...........80/54/0.00... 76149/s .. 78/50/s Boise.......... 44/32/000..46/33/sh. 52/36/pc Juneau..........38/26/0.06..42/35/sh. 41/34/sh INTERNATIONAL Boston..........42/31/000...49/41/s. 59/51/pc Kansas City......58/48/0.08... 58/44/r .. 48/35/r Budgeport,CT....45/32/000 ..51/43/pc. 61/53/pc Lausing.........51/35/000... 59/46/c...57/41/r Amsterdam......54/45/045 43/39/sh49147/sh Mecca.........100/81/000 .95175/s..95/74/s Buffalo.........42/25/0.00 ..55/43/pc.. 64/50/c LasVegas.......64/53/0.00...62/44/s .. 65/49/s Athens..........78/64/0.00..72/63/sh.. 72/60/c Mexico City .....73/55/000 ..71/50/pc. 72/50/pc Burlington, VT....39/20/000...46/32/s. 53/48/pc Lexington.......62/41/0 00..64/46/pc. 68/54/pc Auckland........68/52/0.00...69/54/r. 69/56/sh Montreal........37/21/000..46/43/pc. 52/46/sh Caribou,ME.....38/24/0.00...38/28/s. 46136/pc Lincoln..........57/43/0.00...46133/r. 45/30/pc Baghdad........78/57/0.00..83/66/pc.. 85/67/s Moscow........52/41/024..43/40/sh. 51/46/sh Charleston,SC...68/48/000 ..69/57/pc...72/61/t LittleRock.......59/46/000...69159/c...65/43/r Bangkok........95/79/0.00...90/74/s. 89/74/sh Nairobi.........77/61/0.30... 78/58/s. 78/57/pc Charlotte........60/36/000 ..60/44/pc.66/56/pc LosAngeles......67/61/0 00... 72/54/s .. 79/57/s Beging..........64/37/0.00...64/28/s.. 64/46/s Nassau.........84/75/0.28... 81/76/t...81/77/t Chattanooga.....65/37/000 ..65/48/pc. 71/55/pc Louisvile........64/42/0.00..65/50/pc...68/50/r Beirut ..........79166/0.00..80/66/pc..78/68/s New 0elh1.......82/55/0.00... 85/64/c. 86/64/pc Cheyenne.......38/23/000 ..31/19/sn. 42/25/pc MadisonWj.....53/42/001... 55/48/r...50/31/r Berlin...........54143/0.00..44/36/sh. 45142/sh Osaka..........66/57/0.54...65158/s. 64/53/sh Chicago.........58/42/000... 58/49/r...56/40/r Memphis....... 67/47/0.00. 72/59/pc .. 70/46/r Bogota .........63/54/0.06...73/50/t...55/49/t Oslo............43/39/0.11 ..37/24/pc.. 30/26/s Cincinnati.......59/33/000..62/46/pc...66/50/r Miami..........83/73/003..83/78/pc.85/76/pc Budapest........54/45/0.06...55/35/r.53146/sh Ottawa.........37/21/0.00 ..48/39/pc. 52/46/sh Cleveland.......49/32/000 ..59/42/pc.. 65/51/c Milwaukee......53/46/000... 56/49/r...54/36/r BuenpsAires.....72/48/0 00...73/54/s.. 77/56/s Paris............57/39/0.9$... 41/46/r. 59/52/sh Colorado Spnugs..43/27INA..35/23/sn .. 44/27/s khnueapohs.....49/45/0.17... 43/31/r .. 36/25/c CaboSanLucas..84/64/0 00..81/59/pc.84/61Ipc RipdeJaneirp....86/70/000..72/65lsh. 71/64/sh Columbia,MO...63/48/003... 63/52/r. 55/33/sh Nashville........66/37/0.00..66/52/pc.. 71/52/c Cairo...........82/64/000.. 83/62/s.. 85/64/s Rome...........72/61/0.00 ..65/57/sh.. 68/58/s Columbia,SC....64/38/000 ..66/48/pc. 72/56/pc New Orleans.....75/51/000... 76/64/c...80/63/t Calgary.........25/19/004..36/23/pc.. 36/19/s Santiago........82/55/0.00... 70/54/s .. 69/55/s Columbus, GA....69/45/000 ..68/55/pc. 73160/pc New York.......46/35/0.00..54/47/pc. 63/55/pc Cancun.........84/73/0.00...83/76/t...86/76/t SaoPaulo.......70/68/000..62/58/sh. 63/58/sh Columbus, OH....55/36/000 ..60/43/pc. 64/52/sh Newark, NJ......47/32/000 ..54/45/pc.. 62/54/c Dublin..........48/32/000 ..50/42/pc.46141 Ish Sappprp ........52/39/0.00 54/48/pc. .. 56/44/sh Concord,NH.....42/16/000...48/29/s. 56144/pc Norfolk VA......52/44/000..61/51/pc.68/58/pc Edinburgh.......48/30/0 00.. 45/41/sh. 38/35/pc Seoul...........61/43/000 ..57/42/pc. 61/48/sh Corpus Christi....79/62/000...85/71/c...83/53/t OklahomaCity...65/51/003...63144lt. 53/34/pc Geneva.........50/46/093..43/41/sh. 53/44/sh Shangha1........68/55/000 ..65/57/pc. 69/59/pc Dallas Ft Wprth...60/56/005... 72/63/t...66/45/r Omaha.........57/49/0 00... 46/34/r. 44/30/pc Harare..........75/57/015 ..80/57/sh.84/61/pc 51ngapore.......88/77/0 77 ..88/79/sh. 88/78/sh Dayton .........56/39/0.00 ..60/46/pc. 63/49/sh Orlando.........80/64/0.00..85/67/pc. 86/68/pc HongKong......79/70/0.23..79/72/pc. 80/71/pc Stockholm.......46/39/0.00..38/36/sn. 41/33/pc Denver..........43/23/003..35/23/sn. 48/28/s Palm Springs.....75/54/000... 78/54/s .. 81/56/s Istanbul.........66/59/0.00 ..67160/pc. 69162c/ Sydney..........64/59/0.00..67/56/pc.75/63/pc 0es Moines......56/47/005...56/41Ir...46/30/r Peoria..........57/46/0 00...60/52/c. 57/35/shlerusalem.......74/59/0.00... 79/60/s .. 80/62/s Taipei...........73/68/0.00...73/70/c.75/70/pc 0etrpit..........48/34/000...59/48/c...58/47/r Philadelphia.....48/33/000..55/46/pc. 63/57/pcJohanneshurg....75/54/000... 81/56/s ..76/57/c TelAviv.........86/66/0.00...84166/s.. 84/67/s Duluth..........45/41/028...40/29/c. 39/26/pc Phoeuix.........80/57/000... 74/52/s .. 78/53/s Lima...........70/63/0.00... 73/60/I. 72/60/pc Tokyo...........64/59/0.00...63/57/s. 67/52/sh El Paso..........74/52/000... 68/39/t .. 63/35/s Pittsburgh.......46/29/0 00 ..58/40/pc. 64/51/pc Lisbon..........66/57/000 67/56/sh 67/55/pc Toronto.........41/23/0 00 55/45/pc 54/52/sh Fairhanks........27/13/000...22/5/sn... 17/5/c Portland,ME.....42/25/0.00...47/33/s. 54/46/pc London.........52/39/0.98 .. 51/42/sh. 55/48/sh Vancpuver.......45/30/0 00..46/41Ish. 46/41/sh Fargo...........48/35/000...41/24/c.. 44/27/s Prpvidence......45/30/000...50/39/s. 61/51/pc Madrid .........61/48/000..68/51/pc.. 69/53/s Vienna..........52/43/000..52/32/sh. 50/47/sh Flagstaff........52/20/000...45/17/s .. 50/19/s Raleigh.........55/35/0.00 ..57/42/pc. 69/56/pc Manila..........86/79/0.11 ..86/75/sh.87/72/pc Warsaw.........50/41/0.06..46/41/sh. 46/39/sh

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TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

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extremes

Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers.

52 37

NewPoz.v x

Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers.

HIGH LOW

BEND ALMANAC

IFORECAST: STATE I

cloudy and cool.

showers

LOW

Mostly cloudy with a chance of light rain.

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IN THE BACI4: BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NE%S > Scoreboard, C2 Pr e p sports, C3 Sports in brief, C2 NBA, C3 NHL, C2

NFL, C3

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2013

MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL PREVIEW

PREP SPORTS COMMENTARY

PREP SOCCER

Six area teams in playoffs today

Youth

Both Summit and Sisters high schools are hosting first-round

will play

doubleheaders today in 2013 state soccer playoff

games. A total of six Central Oregon teams — three

its part innew season

boys teamsandthree girls teams —have advanced to the16-team brackets in their respec-

tive classifications. At Summit High in Bend, the Storm boys

(No. 2 seed)entertain Liberty (No. 15) of Hillsboro in a Class 5A match starting at 3:30 p.m. That contest will be followed at 6 p.m. by a 5A girls match between Summit

• I(entucky, ICansas and Dukereload with somestrong freshmanclasses

(No. 1) andParkrose (No. 16). In other 5Aplayoff games involving Central

Oregon teams,theBend High girls (No. 4) host

By Jim O'Connell

Liberty (No. 13) at15th Street Field starting at 1

The Associated Press

p.m., and theMountain View boys (No.14) play at Wilsonville (No. 3) starting at 6 p.m. Two 4A playoff matches will take place at Sisters High. At11:30 a.m., the Outlaw boys

Rob Kerr /The Bulletin

Crook County High School volleyball coach Rosie Honl helps her players in a difficult match against Ridgeview in October.

(No. 7) take onNorth Marion (No. 10); at 2 p.m., the Sisters girls

(No. 5) face Klamath Union (No. 12). Today's winners advance to state quarterfi-

nal play onSaturday. Admission to all state first-round matches, as

set by the OregonSchool Activities Association,

is $6 for adults and$4 for students (ages5 and older through high

school). — Bulletin staff report

MLB

Ellsdury receives offer from Sox BOSTON — One

year after a midseason and offseason overhaul that turned a last-place team into World Series

champs, the Boston Red Sox began building for 2014 on Monday by

making $14.1million

• Cowgirls' coachRosieHonl hasbeena mentor to manyformer playersand coaches o some, she is known as The Wizard. With whatever tools she is given, she makes magic. With whatever palette she is provided, she paints a masterpiece. And no matter the volleyball players who make up her team, she leads them to state titles. B ut Rosie Honl — The W izard doesn't see it quite that way. "I never thought I was a super-duper coach," the longtime Crook County mentor says. "I just think I work hard."

GRANT LUCAS

— Honl's hard work and dedication have led to an accomplished coaching

lineage.

At Culver, there is Randi Viggiano, an assistant coach under Honl for the Cowgirls from 2007 to 2009. Now in Throughout her 18 years at the helm her fourth season with the Bulldogs, of the Cowgirls' volleyball program the reigning Class 2A coach of the year — which includes a streak of seven guides Culver back to the 2A state tourconsecutive s t a t e cha m p ionships nament with aspirations of a second t hat Crook County carries into th e straight championship. Class 4A state tournament this week SeeHonl/C3

qualifying offers to free

agents Jacoby Ellsbury, Mike Napoli andStephen Drew. General manager Ben Cherington said the team decided not to make an offer to Jarrod Saltalamacchia, though

he would like to re-sign the catcher. "There's interest in

every one of them," Cherington said. "I also think it's unlikely that

every one of themwill be back.... We're going to keep the conversation going with all of them, and also with alternatives, and see where the

market shapes up. In a vacuum we'd like to have all of them back."

In A-Rod arbitration, sidesplay hardball By Steve Eder, Serge F. Kovaleski and Michael S. Schmidt

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

New York Times News Service

A trainer for Alex Rodriguez was shopping in Times Square with his wife and three young children one recent Saturday when he was followed into Toys R Us. A

Manfred had said. In the nine months since Rodriguez and more than a dozen other players were linked to a South Florida anti-aging clinic that is believed to have distributed man working on behalf of Major League Baseball handed him a subpoena to testify against Rodriguez. banned substances to professional athletes, baseball Investigators working for Rodriguez, meanwhile, had officials and one of their star players have engaged in a target of their own. They had received a tip that Robert Ro d riguez a c l o ak-and-dagger struggle surpassing anything the D. Manfred, the league's second-in-command behind sport has seen. The extraordinary investigative tacCommissioner Bud Selig, apparently had been speaking int i c s, playing out in multiple locations, reflect MLB's resolve discreetly about Rodriguez during a round of golf at Manhat- t o prove that one of its star players cheated, and that player's tan Woods Golf Club in West Nyack, N.Y. Enticed by the lead, d e termination to discredit baseball officials. Rodriguez's investigators tracked down a caddie to learn what SeeA-Rod /C4

John Calipari has been here before and it ended well. The last time the Kentucky men's basketball coach had a freshman class this talented, the season ended with a national championship. The eight-man class, which includes six McDonald's AllAmericans, has to make Kentucky fans forget last season, which ended in a first-round NIT loss at Robert Morris, and think back to two years ago when a starting five of three freshmen — including Anthony Davis — and two sophomores won the NCAA title then all left for the NBA. "Every team we play will be more experienced than us," Calipari said. "But if we become one unit, play with one heartbeat and a love for each another, we will be unbreakable." Kentucky's freshman classfeatures forward Julius R andle, considered a possible No. 1 pick in the 2014 NBA draft, identical twin guards Andrew and Aaron Harrison, and swingman James Young. They landed the third preseason No. I ranking in school history. Other freshmen could also make an impact on the chase for the NCAA title. Andrew Wiggins has Kansas fans harking back to the days when Danny Manning led the Jayhawks to the national championship. Chicago native Jabari Parker will fit smoothly into Duke's offense, which this season promises to be a lot more up-tempo.

And making comparisons of the two will not involve guessing because Duke and Kansas meet in Chicago on Nov. 12. The other game at the United Center that night has Kentucky, one of the youngest teams, and Michigan State, one of the most experienced with six of its top seven back, in a I-vs.-2 matchup, the first since No. 2 Tennessee beat Memphis on Feb. 24, 2008. See Preview/C4

Ellsbury, the speedy but oft-injured outfielder

from Central Oregon and Oregon State Uni-

RODEO

versity, is expected to

seeka long-term deal averaging $20 million or more. A yearafter missing more than half the season, Ellsbury, 30, played in134 games and batted.298 with

nine homers, stealing 52 bases in 56tries. — The Associated Press

CORRECTION A headline on Sunday's Page B1teasing to Tee ToGreen golf coverage onPage B8 named an incorrect winner of the World Golf

Championship HSBC Champions tournament. Dustin Johnson won the

tournament. The Bulletin regrets the error.

Loca cowboys ookfor nationa tites By Emily Oller

Look for rodeoslideshowonline

The Bulletin

With the circuit rodeo season in the Northwest coming to a close, several Central Oregon cowboys are ramping up for the event they have been vying for all year: the Ram National Circuit Finals Rodeo (RNCFR). The Columbia River Rodeo Circuit closed its 2013 season this past weekend with the Columbia River Circuit Finals in Redmond. The cowboys and cowgirls battled it out for the firstplace positions in their respective events and a ticket to the RNCFR in Oklahoma City in April. Central Oregon contestants Austin Foss, Bobby Mote and Shane Ericksonwere among the first-place finishers with the overall highest points after the Circuit Finals, which were staged inthree performances over two days and concluded Saturday night at the Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center. "The (highlight) at the Columbia Finals was

The Bulletin takes a look back at the Columbia River Circuit Finals, in pictures. Visit the Bulletin's website at www.bendbulletin.com/rodeo.

probably looking up at the board and seeing that I qualified for Oklahoma," said Foss, a 21year-oldbareback rider from Terrebonne. "It just means that I get to represent the Columbia River Circuit and do the best I can." Foss and Mote, a four-time Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association world champion, tied for first overall in the bareback riding at the Circuit Finals. Mote, 37 and of Culver, was already qualified for the RNCFR after finishing first in the Columbia River Circuit year-end standings for bareback and all-around cowboy. Both barebackers will head to Oklahoma in April.

SeeCowboys/C4

Austin Foss, of Terrebonne, hangs on during a bareback ride in an afternoon performance of the Columbia River Circuit Finals rodeo on Saturday at the Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center Hooker Creek Arena in Redmond. Joe Kline i The Bulletin

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2013

BRIEFING

Habitat ReStore set to relocate

What: Metal

Bend Area Habitat for Humanity has bought the former Backstrom Builders Center on Northeast Third Street in Bendand

What it does:

plans tomakeit the new home forReStore,its retail outletfor usedand surplus homeimprovement supplies. The move from its present location on Northeast First Street near Northeast Hawthorne Avenue will give ReStore

more roomandimprove shopping forcustomers,

Twitter IPO may impact startups

EXECUTIVE FILE Clad Buildings of Oregon

-4

Constructs pole buildings,

barnsand other buildings for Central

Oregon customers Pictured:Brad

By Ari Levy

Foote, owner Where:La Pine Employees: One

Bloomberg News

6 UILo I N G

Phone:541433-2310

Mark Quinlan, Habitat's

Elon Glucklich /The Bulletin

executive director,saidin a news release. Backstrom Builders

Center, locatedacross

Q •. Howhas Metal Clad

Third Street from the Wagner Mall, will undergo

Buildings changed over the years?

a $400,000 renovation, according tothe release.

. Inthelast A • 20 years, I've gotten into

Habitatexpectsthe Re-

Store to openatits new location inthespring. The owners ofBackstrom BuildersCenter announcedits closing in

some more commercial projects. And in the last five years,I've started

doing more barnstyle houses....

March 2012.

AdvancedEnergy in the black inQ3 AdvancedEnergy Industries, the Colorado company that bought Bend-based PVPowered in 2010, generated less than $700,000in net

income duringthethird quarter, according toits quarterly financialstatement, which was filed Monday with the U.S. Securities and Exchange

Commission. Solar Energy, adivision of AE, reported sales of $67.5 million in the third quarter of 2013, roughly flat with $68.0 million

in thesecondquarter of 2013 andanincrease of 11.1 percentfrom $60.7 million in the third quarter of 2012. The $687,000 in net income is a better performancethan the second

quarter, whenAdvanced Energy sawa$9.8 milion loss, drivenlargely by more than $24 million in

restructuring costs.The companypostedabout $143 million insalesin the third quarter, upfrom $140 million in the second

quarter. AdvancedEnergyhas

I've kind of spread

By Elon Glucklich ~The Bulletin

out and taken on a wider variety of work.

Central Oregon has changed in more than a few ways

• Wheredo . youseethe Q business going

over the last 50 years. But Brad Foote and his custom building company, Metal Clad Buildings of Oregon, has been a constant presence. The lifelong Central Oregon resident has built more than 3,000 barns, homes and commercial offices across the region. Next year, his La Pine business will turn 50 years old. His notable work includes building Gordy's Truck Stop and the Corner Store in La Pine, working with a team of subcontractors. But much of his work comes from constructing "pole buildings," small- to medium-sized barn structures secured to the ground by steel, which serves as both the foundation and siding. Foote said he builds between 60 to 80 pole barns each year. Metal Clad Buildings is a true family business, started by a lucky turn of fate. In 1964, Foote and his father, Loren, were building a barn on their Tumalo ranch, when a neighbor noticed their work and asked them to build one on his property. The pair's success got them thinking: Perhaps building, rather than ranching, would be a

trade for them to invest their time in. Loren Foote got Metal Clad Buildings off the ground while Brad joined the U.S. Marines in 1965. He served three tours of duty in Vietnam before returning to Central Oregon and getting his contractor's license in 1969. He's run the business on his own since the mid-l970s. At various times since then, Foote's son, Tyler, and his brother, La Pine builder Doran Foote, have worked with Brad. Brad Foote said he relied on word of mouth to build up a customer base as Metal Clad Buildings weatheredthe economic downturn of the early 1980s. Doing free repairs on projects he built — sometimes decades earlier — has kept his customers loyal. "People in just about every area of the state know my work," Foote said. Outside of Central Oregon, he's built dairy facilities in Tillamook, an area west of Portland, and barns throughout Klamath and Lake counties.

from here? . I'm still go-

• ing strong. I didn't slow down during the reces-

sion because, typically, people wanting me to do a building for them have the money rather than borrowing it. So

things have been going really well. I don't plan on stopping any time soon.

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

essentiallycompleted a

company-widerestructuring effort. Officials announced in April that they would consolidate Bend

manufacturing operations into AdvancedEnergy's Coloradooffices, but would keepa research and developmentpresencein Bend.

BlackBerry changesdirection Anyone watching BlackBerry plot its next

move canbeforgiven for complaining ofwhiplash. The embattled device

companysaysit won't be selling to anewowner subsequent toannouncing it was lookingfor abuyer. BlackBerry's stock price tumbled 16.4 percent

SAC to pleadguilty to insider trading By Peter Lattman and Ben Protess New Yoriz Times News Service

SAC Capital Advisors has agreed to plead guilty to insider trading violations and pay a $1.2 billion penalty, becoming the first large Wall Street firm in a generation to confess to criminal conduct.

The pending guilty plea and fine to be paid by SAC, which is owned by the billionaire investor Steven Cohen, are part of a broader deal that federal prosecutors in Manhattan announced Monday.

It also will impose a five-year probation on the fund and require SAC to terminate its business of managing money for outside investors, though, the firm will probably continue managing Cohen's fortune. SAC's case could inspire other aggressive actions against Wall Street as the JusticeDepartment's uneven crackdown on financial fraud has gained momentum recently. Coming just days before JPMorgan Chase is expected to finalize a $13 billion settlement with the gov-

ernment, the SAC case could stem concerns that financial firms are too big to charge. "No institution should rest easy in the belief that it is too big to jail," Preet Bharara, the U.S. attorney in Manhattan, said at a news conference

Monday. In a letter to the court, he referred to the penalty as "commensurate with the breadth and duration of the charged criminal conduct." The letter explained the plea applied to five counts in the indictment.

SAN FRANCISCO — There's more at stake in Twitter s initial public offering than just shares held by employees and investors. The performance will influence how Silicon Valley's dealmakers value emerging Web startups. Venture capitalists and entrepreneurs will view a robust Twitter debut as a positive sign for other consumer-Internet IPOs and the prices that startups can command infunding rounds. A drop in shares — akin to the weakness following Facebook's initial share sale in 2012 — could chill startup valuations and send venture capital investments downward. "If Twitter's IPO doesn't go well ... it will suppress valuations in the consumer space," said George Zachary, a partner at Charles River Ventures, of Menlo Park, Calif., who was an early investor in Twitter. "It affects peoples' animal reactions to pricing — as opposed to the rational way they price." Facebook's 50 percent drop in its first three months as a public company reverberated across the startup landscape. Venture investing in U.S. Internet companies fell for three straight quarters, before bouncing back in this year's second quarter, according to the National Venture Capital Association. Twitter has already drawn more than enough investor demand to sell all the shares in its IPO, people with knowledge of the matter said last week. Its offer seeks as much as $1.4 billion. Internet investing was down 14 percent in the third quarter of this year at $1.5 billion, compared with $1.74 billion in 2012, while total venture funding rose 17 percent to $7.78 billion, the NVCA said. "The wave of technology disruption right now is crashing on the shores of the enterprise, whereas in 2010 and 2011 it was crashing on the consumer market," said Sharon Wienbar, a partner at Scale Venture Partners in Foster City, Calif. Still, any effect from Twitter's IPO may be temporary. Facebook shares have now recouped all of their losses and more, closing Nov. I at 849.75, up 31 percent since the IPO. The Menlo Park-based company last week reported a 60 percent increase in thirdquarter revenue, topping analysts' projections.

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • Obamacare, HowIt Impacts Youasan Individual and BusinessOwner: Learn about theAffordable Care Act; registration requested; free; 4-5 p.m.;Boston's, 61276S. U.S.Highway 97, Suite140, Bend;541389-1058;Central Oregon Builders Association, gretchenp©coba.orgor www.coba.org. • What's Brewing in Your Community? Looking Through theGlass: Mirror Pond's Future;panel discussion; registration required; 5p.m.Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 orwww. bendchamber.org. WEDNESDAY • Risk Management Association: What isShaping Today's CreditPolicy; topics include changingcredit policy, increasingregulation and industry consolidation; registration required;$35 for an individual, $375for a corporate tablesponsorship (seats 8); $5fromeachticket donated toNeighborlmpact; canned foodcontributions accepted ;7a.m.BendGolf and Country Club,61045 Country ClubDrive; 541-3827437 or www.bendchamber. OI'g.

• Women's Roundtable Series: BendChamberof Commerce; registration required; 5:30p.m.; Whispering Winds,2920 ConnersAve., Bend; 54I-312-9690or www. bendchamber.org. •iOSAppDevelopment3 - GameDevelopment: Last class in theseries; build games, learnanimation, graphic elementsand troubleshooting; advanced knowledge ofXcodeand Objective-C oriOSApp II; registration required;$179; Wednesdaysthrough Nov. 20, 6-9 p.m.;Central Oregon Community College,2600 N.W.CollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7270. • Launch YourBusiness: COCC'sSmall Business DevelopmentCenter offers this coursefor local startup companies ;helpsbusiness owners getstarted and develop a working plan;four one-hour coachingsessions with Wednesdayevening classes fromNov.6to Dec. 4; pre-registration required; $119; 6-9 p.m.;COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. TrentonAve., Bend; 541-383-7290. THURSDAY • Oregon AlcoholServer Permit training: Meets Oregon LiquorControl Commission minimum requirementsto obtain an alcohol serverpermit; registration required;$35; 9a.m.; RoundTablePizza, 1552 N.E.Third St., Bend; 541-447-6384 or www. happyhourtraining.com. • Oregon Geothermal Working Group:Discussion of geothermalprojects, power plantdevelopment, state andfederal regulatory agenciesandaroundtable session; open tothe public; 9a.m.; TheEnvironmental Center, 16N.W.KansasAve., Bend;541-385-6908. • General Certificate in Brewing information session: Learn aboutthis newexam preparation course toearn the Institute of Brewing and Distilling General Certificate inBrewing(GCB); registration required; free; 6-7:30 p.m.;COCCChandler Building,1027 N.W.Trenton Ave., Bend;541-383-7270. For the complete calendar, pickup Sunday's Bulletin or visit bendbulletin.com/ bizcal

Monday, closingat$6.49. BlackBerry had previously said it wanted to seal

DEEDS

a deal bythe beginning of this month. But having

abandonedits questfor a buyer,thecompanyis now looking toraise $1 billion from institutional investors. It's also replacing its chief executive, Thorsten Heins. While the company still sits on a substantial pile of cash — about $2.6 billion

as of August,according to Morningstar's Brian Collelo — the fact that it's

seeking toraisean additional billion is a hint that

it expects toburnthrough much of that money

simply paying offoperating expensesandother restructuring costs. — Fivmstaff and wire iepoifs

Deschutes County • Michelle M. Howardto Joseph andJulie Flannery, Kings Forest, Second Addition, Lot 47,Block 4, $427,500 • Palle and Debora J. Cogburn toCorey and Kimberly Bruhn, Stonehaven,Phase2, Lot 57, $325,000 • Tennbrook Financing LLC to Dennis W.and Sandra K. Percell, Renaissance at Shevlin Park, Lot19, $150,000 • Joshua N.and Cathlene J. Hendrixto Chassen Johnson, WestPark, Lot 2, $370,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Kevin C.andAngela M. Shaw, ObsidianRidge, Phases1and 2, Lot35, $255,123

• Kevin M. Thurston to Michelle M.Howard, Rockridge, Phase 2,Lot27, $198,000 • Jim and Bilie Schilling to Craig D.TaylorandLisaL. Sorenson, ForestPark1, Lot17, Block1, $272,000 • Rivers EdgeProperty Development LLCto Pahlisch HomesInc., Rivers EdgeVillage, Phase 14, Lots1-4, $230,000 • James andJonni Hunter to GWHEnterprises LLC, Ridge atEagleCrest 26, Lot 101, $290,000 • Raquel A. andByron D. BeebetoDawn Fleming, Hobbs Court, Lot6, $329,900 • US BankN.A., also known as US BankNational Association N.D., toChase G. Cushman,RiverRim

P.U.D., Phase7, Lot342, $345,500 • Howard M. Koff, trustee forthe Koff Living Trust, to Samuel S.Carpenter, Awbrey Butte Homesites, Phase 22, Lot12, Block21, $677,500 • Michael H. andNancy J. Dasen to 2650FawnRun LLC, Partition Plat 200644, Parcel 2, $460,000 • Bryon and Patricia Parrish to MelbourneandLaurene J. Wirth, Wild River, Phase 2, Lots 24 and25, Block 2, $345,000 • Lukeland LLC to Wiliam and LeisaWeaver,Caldera Springs, Phase1, Lot154, $280,000 • Gerald L. andCarol F. Thye to PalleandDebora J. Cogburn, OregonWater Wonderland, Unit1, Lot 34,

Block11, $280,000 • Jerry D. andJoann M. Wheeler, trusteesfor the Wheeler Joint Revocable Living Trust, to Roger E. and Nancy K.Rupp, trustees of theRuppFamily Living Trust, Sterling Pointe, Phase 2,Lot 64, $299,000 • James C.GoodeSr.and NancyL GoodetoEncand Megan Lindberg, trustees for the LindbergRevocable Trust Golf Course Condominium Section, Phase1, Unit 89, $500,000 • SFI CascadeHighlands LLC to Leslie L.Crew, Tetherow, Phase1, Lot 84, $180,000 • Annette Clement, who acquired title asAnnette Lakin, to Ackerman Country Manor LLC, Staats

Addition to Bend,Lot5, Block 4, $295,000 • James andMaureen Solheim, trustees of the Solheim Trust of1983, to Mark R. andMarian C. Ernst, trustees for the Mark Robert Ernstand Marian Clare Ernst Revocable Trust, AwbreyButte Homesit es,Phase28,Lot 13, $216,000 • Homer S. DealJr. and Dolora L. Deal toAndrew P. and Wendolyn L.Cooper, Veranda Glen,Lot10, $315,000 • Rolf W. andMarcia L. Raakto Carri Corbett, Deschutes RiverWoods, Lot 3, Block BB,$240,000 • Mercedes L. Davidson to Gregory J. Logan,North Pilot Butte Addition, Lot 9, Block1, $155,000

• Plaza BendLLCto J. Bruce Forbes,Plaza Condominiums, Unit402, $419,220 • Plaza BendLLCto J. Bruce Forbes, Plaza Condominiums, Unit101, $251,230 • Evann L. Henderson and Nicole L. Williamsto East Bend PlazaLLC,Quail Crossing, Phase1, Lot 31, $228,000 • Thomas C.BoarmanJr. to East BendPlazaLLC, Gardenside PU.D.,Phase 2, Lot 78, $232,500 • Elizabeth E. Horn to East Bend PlazaLLC,Lava Ridges Phase 4 Lot119 $235,000 • David W. Boydand Marsha D.Noone-Boydto Mark E. Pengilly andSusan Lynn, HighlandAddition,

Lot 9, Block 5,$298,000 •Valerie McDonald, trustee forthe FawnDiannePrice Family Trust, to TeresaL. Morgan,trusteeforthe Teresa L. MorganLiving Trust, Conifer Estates, Lot 15, $240,000 • SFI CascadeHighlands LLCto Jeanette M.Launer, Tetherow, Phase1, Lot93, $200,000 • Diana L. Farrell, formerly known asDianaL. Ulmer, trustee for theDianaL. Farrell Revocable Living Trust, to Linda L.Parker, Foxborough, Phase5, Lot 229, $200,000 • Steven H.and LisaV. Smith to Susan A.Wilson and Virginia L. Silvey, Squaw CreekCanyon Recreational Estates, Lot 7 Block41, $450,000

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Food, Recipes, D2-3 Home, Garden, D4-5 Martha Stewart, D5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2013

O» www.bendbulletin.com/athome

HOME

GARDEN

The roots Of plant

names ... take a break and ponder By Liz Douville

((i y,S r ga

v@Iv

Photos by Ryan Brennecke r The Bulletin

Anne and Bob Jennings remodeled the living room along with the rest of their 100-year-old house in Bend. The fireplace was rebuilt out of rough-hewn tuff rock. The fir flooring is original to the house, discovered under another layer of flooring during the remodel.

o say Anne and Bob Jennings left no stone unturned in the remodeling of their 100-year-old Bend home is close to the truth. The couple, both geologists, know their rocks and stones and love them, which is the reason they found their home. As Anne Jennings tells it, she was in the car riding with the real estate agent three years ago when they passed this historical home, and she asked if it was on the list of homes she was to see. It was not, but it was quickly added. "When I saw it for the first time, I knew this was going to be our house in Bend. It has this beautiful volcanic tuff stone on the exterior, which was locally quarried," she said. "My husband's family had a similar looking stone house on their Texas ranch. It was quite a bit bigger, but it had a similar look. But the stone used in Texas was the Glen Rose French limestone." After much research, the geologist couple discovered files stating this home was the first stone house built in Bend. So enamored was the couple with this century-old home, they were willing to spend an intense three years doing a complete remodel from foundation to roof, and everything in between. "From day one, I had this vision of what this house would look like, and I wanted to be true to the period and history of the home," Anne Jennings said. The Jenningses found the father-and-son team of Mark and Josh Wilhite of Copperline Homes to help them with this monumental remodeL "When I first walked into the home, I knew this was going to be a big undertaking, but it was an even bigger project than I had originally imagined," said Mark Wilhite. He joked that the movie "Money Pit" and this house had some things in common, as they kept finding problems with the house. SeeJennings /D4

bart are residents of Portland. Levine, in addition I have great admiration to be i n g an author, was formy fellow gardeners who k n o w n for years as the "Doyenne of Dirt" on NPR's can pronounce botanical Latin names easily without Wee k end Edition. She curhaving to think it out syllable r e n tly writes for Portland by syllable. SomeMonthly. times my tongue Ketael Levtne Eisenbart gets in the way of continues painttgL K ing beautiful »g s my brain, and the name just isn't prowatercolors and ~gtNT, THIS! conducting art nounced correctly. During the years workshops and ' of 1997-99, The art tours. t Oregonian in its What makes weekly home and the book so much garden section ran fun in addition plant profiles from the book to t h e eye-candy illustra"Plant This!" written by Ketti o n s are the humorous aids zel Levine and illustrated by t op lant pronunciation. A Rene Eisenbart sidebar on each variety lists The profile text wasvery the b otanical name, then "sounds like," followed by informative, with bits of humor here and there.The the c o mmon name. The maillustrations begged to be j or t e x t filled with cultural framed. I saved many that fact s , history and humor fills applied to our area andothfac i ng pages. ers just to occasionally enjoy Have you ever looked at the illustrations. Yearslater the n ame Knautia macedonI was sleuthing through the cia and said "hmmmmmm?" garden book section of a A ccor d i ng to Levine, it "sounds like: naughty a local used bookstore and found a copy of "Plant This!" m a s s of Monica." Did that I was ecstatic. help? Both Levine and EisenSeeNames /D5 For The Bulletin

tt •

FOOD

'i)

i ).tt,t

thih

Anne Jennings tracked down period-specific light fixtures like this one in the carriage house

Dig into an Oregon treasure hazelnuts By Jan Roberts-Dominguez For The Bulletin

Editor's note:The At Home sectionfeatures

a profile of a local home each month. To suggest a home, email athome@ bendbulletin.com.

See more photos on

The Bulletin's website: benddulletin.com/athometour

By PennyNakamura • For The Bulletin

',*'

) gatett '

'ssvsassawds)r .

As you may or may not know, Oregon produces 99.9 percent of the domestic hazelnut crop. And most of that crop is found in the Willamette Valley, where harvest is now winding down. The nuts had all summer to mature. They begin falling to the ground of their own accord in mid-September to early November, depending on the variety. Along the way, the orchards are meticulously cared for and groomed. Once the nuts are on the ground, they are mechanically swept into long windrows, and then scooped up with a tractordrawn harvester and poured into large totes. The "first pick," as it's called, will be the bulk of the harvest. But as autumn winds rattle the rest of the crop fromthetrees,growers always hope to get back through the orchard for a

Processing Some hazelnut farms are mechanized to the point where they can process and market their own nuts after harvest. But most growers take their totes to one of 20 major processors — they're actually called "handlers" — in the state, where their nuts are cleaned, weighed and sampled. Once a handler determines what a given grower will be paid, based on weight and quality, the nuts are co-mingled with those of other growers for the rest of the journey through the plant. SeeHazelnuts /D2

TODAY'5 RECIPES

The kitchen tile is an Arabic cross-and-star pattern often seen throughout Morocco.

The Jenningsesenclosed the back porch area to create an additional room with the original tuff stone as an interior wall.

"second pick" as well. And sometimes even a third. At the end of a harvest, the totes are full and the farmers are exhausted. The whole year has come down to those rows of wooden totes, each filled to the brim with 1,100 pounds of hazelnuts.

Hazelnut Butter:Easyto makeanda delicious replacement any time you would Use peanut butter,02

More hazelnut recipes:Hazelnut 8 Caramelized Onion Sauce, Barb's Hazelnut Hummus, Hazelnut Aillade,03 Red-Cooked Beef Short Ribs with Daikon:This Chinese method

combines meat,soysauce,sugarandsweetaromatics,D3

swcr e .c

ea»e»

"When I saw it for the first time, I knew this was going to be our house in Bend. It has this beautiful volcanic tuff stone on the exterior, which was locally quarried," says Anne Jennings.

Recipe Finder:A choppedsalad recalls a Baltimore institution, D3

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2013

Fooo

Next week: Thanksgiving dishes for special diets

Pm' Qa

• Do you makegreat cookies?The

The winners will be determined

Bulletin wants to know. The At Home section is hosting a cookie contest to determine the best cookies in Central Oregon. The grand prize winner will receive a two-night stay at the Oregon Coast. Other winners will receive $25 in Downtown Dollars,

bya panel of judges onNov.15.

which canbeusedatbusinessesin

• Traditional (This category will include cookiessuch assnicker-

Those interested in entering the

competition must register bynoon, Nov. 12. Cookies will be divided into sev-

eral categories: • Chocolate chip • Bar

downtown Bend.

doodle, peanutbutter, oatmeal

can enter up tothreetypes of cook-

raisin and other cookies that people are familiar with.)

ies. Registration can also be mailed to: The Bulletin, Cookie Contest, P.O. Box 6020, Bend, OR97708. Those entering the competition

• Nontraditional/wacky (This category is for cookieswith unusual ingredients or preparations.) • Youth (age16 andyounger.) To register, email the following information to athome@bend

must bring adozencookies, covered, on adisposableplate to TheBulletin for judging.Cookiesubmissions will be accepted the evening of Nov.14

bulletin.com: Name,type of cookie

(until 7:30 p.m.) orthe morning of and contact information. Individuals Nov.15 (between 8 and10a.m).

Hazelnuts

All of the winning recipeswill be published, alongside photos of the winning cookies, in the At Home

section Dec.3. Questions? Contact Alaudra Johnson at 541-617-7860or ajehnson©beudbulletiu.cem. H Want to see somecookies in action? Visit beudbulletin.com/ ceukiecuutest

(

t%-".. M

Hazelnut Butter

Continued from D1 Makes about 2 cups. First they're dried, which For a richly flavored butter, give the hazelnuts a longer roast than you is an exacting and tedious might for some recipes. Let the nuts cool thoroughly before using. process. The nuts are placed There's a honey option at the end of the recipe for all you honey fans; it's in large rooms in m u ltiple not to be missed. Ways to use hazelnut butter? Well, any way you'd use levels where th e t e mperapeanut butter is a start. If you're going to pair it with jams, my choice is ture is maintained at 90 to raspberry, which goes so well with hazelnut. Hazelnut butter also is deli95 degrees. Depending on cious smeared onto fresh chunks of apple. the moisture within the nuts, Hazelnut butter can bestored for weeks at atime in your refrigerator, unit takes 12 to 36 hours beless everyone else discovers your secret. Then all bets are off. So you fore the nuts are down to the better have a backup jar hidden on another shelf! I,",target moisture content of 9 ~ , , eg~~ percent. 3 C roasted and skinned /2 C additional roasted, cooled, From the drying chambers, hazelnuts (about 1 Ib) and skinned hazelnuts the nuts scoot along through /2tsp salt (optional) (optional, if you want a '/4 C granulated sugar (optional) "chunky" hazelnut butter) the plant on conveyor belts where they ar e s orted f or blanks and damaged nuts. At Place the hazelnuts in the work bowl of a food processor. Using the this point, some of the nuts pulse button, chop them until they resemble coarse meal. Then keep the complete their journey to the machine running, stopping it every10 or 15 seconds so that the nuts don't consumer within their shells. get too warm. Keepprocessing until the nuts go from crumbly and grainy The rest are shelled and gradto smooth and creamy. At any point along the way, add the salt and sugar ed by kernel size. Still more if you are using it. It's not necessary; I just find the flavor deeper and more, forks along th e w a y s e nd Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin well, flavorful. The creamy texture development is an amazing thing to some of the shelled kernels Homemade hazelnut butter stands in for peanut butter in a variety of uses, such as with bread or watch, and occurs only after the nuts release their oils into the puree. straight into vacuum-sealed apple slices. You can also use homemade hazelnut butter in other recipes, such as hazelnut hummus, Once the mixture turns soft and creamy, you can throw in the additional ~/~ packages for shipping, while Page D3. cup of roasted nutsandprocess briefly to makea "chunky" hazelnut butter. Huuey-uut butter: Honey is an amazingly complementary flavor to others wil l c o ntinue along to be chopped into pieces of hazelnut butter. Instead of the '/4 cup of granulated sugar, blend in 2 to 3 various sizes. all jacked up for harvest. So As a cook, this is a great from the inside and it takes tablespoons of honey.Delicious! It's an exacting, exhaust- it's fun. Not many people can time to explore the world of on a pleasing crunch. So you Hazelnut-cocoa butter: Better than Nutella! Stir'/4 cup of good-quality ing process. One handler, Pat go to work i n t h e morning hazelnuts because a f r e sh definitely want to roast them cocoa powder into the 2 cups of hazelnut butter. If you didn't add the '/4 Ehli, president of P.J. Ehli Co. and really have a passion or a new crop is coming to market. in most cases. Another way cup granulated sugar, then youwill need to stir that in also. near Albany, puts it this way: love for what they do. And I've For cooking, I prefer to buy to look at it is that roasting Storage: Hazelnut butter will keep for several weeks at room temperature "It's funny how you can enjoy been extremely fortunate. shelled, whole, raw hazelnut almost always improves how without developing off flavors, but for longer periods, keep refrigerated. "It's always nice when it's — "Oregon Hazelnut Country: TheFood, theDrink, the Spirit," working a 16-hour day, seven kernels in the bulk food sec- hazelnuts perform in a given days a week. Your growers over, too. You can just about tions of grocery stores where recipe. by Jan Roberts-Dominguez are in and generally that's a smell the finish line some- I can evaluate their quality up Continued on next page good thing. And you get the times. When it's over, it's a close. camaraderie and everybody's very good feeling." Good ones will have a rich, sweet and nutty aroma. So when you begin to scoop the Skinning hazelnuts: the Lily method nuts from the bin, pay attenThe fact that most people prefer their hazelnuts skinned translates into a lot of frustrated cooks, tion. If they don't seem fresh, since those pesky kernels do seem to love their pellicles and don't give them up easily. When I was let someone in the store know researching and writing "Oregon Hazelnut Country," I was determined to come up with an effective about it so they can replenish new method to tackle the problem. The time-honored approach to skinning involves roasting the the bin. kernels (to your preferred degree of darkness), and then rubbing them around inside a towel. But Once home, I like to keep you can count on only 40 to 60 percent success this way, depending on the variety of nut, and a big both raw and roasted kernels, mess of skins escaping your towel. The problem with this "rubbing" approach is that the kernels, prepped i n v a r i ous w a y s, being round, inevitably roll right over whatever abrasive they encounter, no matter how rugged the i n closed containers in t h e towel surface is. pantry so that when I crave So the name of the game is to arrange for something to grip and pull the skin in one direction, a nut hit, they're ready to go. while the kernel is, at least briefly, either stationary or moving in the opposite direction. It turns out They're stable for at least a that a particularly fine agent for this purpose is another hazelnut kernel! That's right. On the advice couple of months this way. of my young granddaughter, Lily, who was only 6 years old when I was exploring the concept of If you i ntend to squirrel skinning hazelnuts, I just shake roasted kernels in a plastic box to get a big improvement over the 'r away large quantities of hatowel method, with much less mess. zelnuts, keep in m in d t h at Here is what you will need: exposure to air, light, warmth 1. A rimmed baking sheet. and moisture w i l l h a s ten 2. A box. A sturdy translucent rectangular half-gallon or so plastic container with a secure lid. An rancidity. That makes freezoblong shape is best. I use an inexpensive 58-ounce bin widely marketed by Snapware, which has ing thebest course. Properly secure latches on all four sides of its lid. Size is not important so long as you leave plenty of room packed, frozen raw hazelnuts for the kernels to fly around the container. T HURSDAY, NOVEM BER 7 T H can have a shelf life of up to 3. A pan. Optional, a steel vegetable-grilling pan, approximately12-by-12-by-3 inches deep, perfo24 months. 5:00-8:00 PM rated with approximately 5/16-inch holes. These can be found wherever barbecue supplies are sold. Any treatment applied priWeber makes one, for example. — Pan Fried Troutor to freezing will reduce lonBegin by roasting your hazelnut kernels in a single layer on the baking sheet at 350 degrees to the gevity. Roasted, whole hazelFingerling Potatoes A Broccoli with Cheese Sauce point of doneness called for by your end use. A minimal roast for skinning, just to the point that the nuts tend to stay fresh in the aroma is becoming toasty and the skins are well-split, takes about15 minutes. Allow the kernels to $1S per person (ptusgratuity freezer for at least 18 months; cool on the baking sheet until their skins stop crackling, at which point they will be quite cool. The roasted and chopped, around seatingis limited so Rsvp by phone or online today! assumption is that the crackling equals releasing, so you might as well take full advantage. 12 months. Pour up to 3 cups of kernels into a half-gallon plastic bin (less in a smaller bin), and secure the •

•

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lid. Now further secure the lid with a finger or two and vigorously shake the kernels for about 60

Roasting Three things happen when you roast a hazelnut: It gets more flavorful, i t b l u shes

seconds. Try to get the nuts moving in as many directions as possible, and changing directions as often as possible, while bumping into the interior surfaces of the container as often as possible. That may sound complicated, but you will find that it's actually very easy to do. The goal is to generate as

many impacts as possible between the kernels, particularly when they are briefly pinned against the container walls.

The 60 seconds is only a guideline. You mayneed to shake for more or less time, depending on the variety of nut (some varieties of hazelnuts are easier to skin than others). Just keep aneye on the progress through the sidewalls. Once the shaking is complete, use the vegetable grilling pan like a colander to sift the skin frag-

ments back onto the empty baking sheet. Voila! You now have apan of mostly skinned kernels. It's •

•

easy to remove the few with retained skins to a separate container for uses not requiring skinning.

•

~ •

•

You can dispose of the skins simply by stepping outside and blowing them away from the baking sheet.

•

So that's it. For a small investment you've acquired some good multipurpose equipment, updated

Convenientlylocated with easy access to Bend's north end amenities, these energy-efficient homes offer exceptional value and livability.

your image with an unorthodox kitchen technique and succeeded where so manyhavefailed. Congratulations!

Hazelnut Hill and deyond For some of us, a trip along Highway 99 to Hazelnut Hill just north of Monroe during the Thanksgiving weekend was the perfect way to launch the season of gift giving. So many wonderful offerings to buy and send off to favorite relatives and friends.

Sadly, owners Roband Sally Hilles have closed the store at the orchard. It just becametoo successful

•e

for them to maintain control of. In Sally Hilles' words: "Rob and I found ourselves as managers and ad-

ministrators, losing our greatest pleasure, which is to personally create products for you. On top of this, we were working 80-plus-hour weeks. Rob's hair is getting too gray for that; something had to give." So with great pain, they closed the retail shop in January of this year and reduced their dynamic team from 13 to three.

Their wonderful array of hazelnut products — from simply roasted to chocolates andcandies, syrups and spreads, andcombination packs — are now available by mail-order only. They encouragefolks to order early for holiday gift-giving (they're taking orders now for a future delivery date). To order, jump onto their website (www.hazelnuthill.com) and viewall the choices. Another hazelnut grower with fabulous product and a great website is Freddy Guys. Like Hazelnut Hill, this Monmouth-area company is a vertical operation, meaning it does everything right there on site,

from the growing and harvesting of the nuts to the drying, processing and producing of various valueadded products, including toasted hazelnut oil (it's fantastic!). Owner Barb Foulke is also running a

highly successful wholesale operation and supplies many restaurants — some as far flung as NewYork -

•

••• e

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City — with her wonderful hazelnuts. Check them out at www.freddyguys.com. e• •e

• •

•

— Jan Roberts-Dominguez

FOO D From previous page This is simple stuff, roasting hazelnuts. There is no absolute right way to do it. The pendulum swings from "lowand-slow" all the way over to "high-and-fast." I tend to go forthe middle range, 350 degrees. At that temperature, you have quite a bit of control over the outcome. A medium roast only takes about 15 to 20 minutes. At higher temperatures, things move a bit quicker, and it's easy to overshoot your desired endpoint. When you begin to smell the delicious toasty aroma, it's time t o s t art c hecking the roasting progress. The longer you roast hazelnuts, the richer their flavor. You have to decide how deep of a roast you want based on how y ou're planning o n u s i n g them. For instance, I prefer a dark roast when combining hazelnuts with all things chocolate. It j ust seems to produce a more elegant flavor experience. A nd apparently I ' m n o t the only one who feels this way, since the industry standard for most candy and ice cream manufacturers is a d ark roast. Here's how t o identify the various degrees of roasting: Light roast: The skins will have cracked on the majority of the nuts, and the surface of

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

eci e treasure rom a time one

the nut will still be a creamy ivory color. Break into one of the nuts; its center will be a slightly darker color, a sort

of beige. Medium roast: The skins will have cracked on the majority of the nuts, and the surfaces will still be a creamyi vory color; centers will be notably darker than the surface color. Dark roast: The skins will h ave darkened m or e a n d cracked on the majority of the nuts;surfaces will have darkened to a pale tan. Centers

will be very dark (and getting darker faster at this point, so get those nuts out of the oven,

they're done!).

Skinning T he t i m e -honored a p proach is to simply tumble a batch of roasted and cooled hazelnuts into a clean towel, fold it over and rub the nuts to remove the skins. So while they're fresh and spectacular, here are a few simple ways to really put the wonderful hazelnut to work in your kitchen. They all come from the cookbook I wrote on the subject back in 2010, "Oregon Hazelnut Country: The Food, the Drink, the Spirit."

By Julie Rothman

Chopped Salad

The Baltimore Sun

Joann Levin f rom B altimore was looking for the recipe for the chopped salad that was served at the now-closed Maison Marconi restaurant in d o w ntown Ba l t i more. Marconi's, w h ic h o p e ned in 1920, was an institution in Baltimore. It endured for years until the early 2000s, and the restaurant and some of its signature dishes remain near and dear to many as indicated by the number of requests I continue to receive. Unfortunately, the restaurant never produced a cookbook or officially shared any recipes. However, over the years I have come across a number of copycat recipes for some of their most popular dishes. I ran a recipe in this column several years ago for a reasonable facsimile of the Marconi's chopped salad that Mike Flynn from Timonium, Md., sent in. He told me that he developed it

Enjoy!

RECIPE FINDER

Makes 4-6 servings.

Looking for a hard-

1 med head iceberg lettuce, torn 2 hard-boiled eggs, quartered 1 Ig tomato (roma or plum

to-find recipe or can answer a request?

/2 sm onion, chopped finely 1 stalk celery, chopped ~/4 tsp fresh ground pepper /2 C mayonnaise (low-fat can

Write to Julie Rothman,

Recipe Finder,The

(optional)

Baltimore Sun, 501 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, MD 21278, or email baltsunrecipefinder@

Chill well all the fresh ingredients, except for tomato. After chilling, mix lettuce through pepper ingredients in a large chilled

them to be published.

tomato)

be used) ~/4 C sweet peas (fresh or frozen) (optional)

1 (2 oz) can anchovies packed in oil, drained and chopped

grnai.cco. Namesmust accompany recipes for

salad bowl. Add mayonnaise into salad bowl and toss completely. Using two knives, chop salad thoroughly.

Add peas (if fresh, toss peas inwithout blanching, if frozen addas is). Plate on individual salad plates with crackers for scooping. from his memory of the salad served at the restaurant. Recently,I came across another similar take on the Marconi chopped salad on www.food. com. Thecontributorhad seen Flynn's recipe in this column in 2009 then put together her

taurant and a time gone by.

Requests:

Linda Terlizzifrom Hanover, Pa., would love to have the recown version — also inspired ipeforthe peach cake that was by Marconi's. made at the New Systems BakThe salad tastes best if all ery on36th streetin Baltimore's your ingredients, and even Hampden neighborhood. your salad bowl, are nice and Jan Griffin from Cary, N.C., cold. So get chopping; you, too, is looking for the recipe for can recreateataste experience the spice cake/log that A8 P from this lost treasure of a res- stores sold many years ago.

a coor, raise inawo

— Jan Roberts-Dominguezis a Corvallis food writer, cookbook author and artist. Contact: janrd@ proaxis.com.

By David Tanis

Hazelnut 8c Caramelized Onion Sauce Makes about 2 cups. Another hazelnut-based sauce. This one came into my world via hazel-

nut grower Margy Buchanan. She'd encountered it in a newspaper food section while traveling, took it home and gave it a whirl using hazelnuts in place of walnuts. She also used some of her house wine (Buchanan owns a winery), the Tyee Pinot Gris, in place of water. Her reports were so encouraging I just had to give it a try. It's wonderful. So with a bit of fiddling, I present this delightful sauce. Buchanan served hers over

pasta, but it was made famous (in its life as a walnut-based sauce) as an accompaniment to roasted asparagus at a SanFrancisco restaurant, A16. Consider using it on pizza dough (in place of the red sauce) before adding other toppings, with a ham and cheese grilled sandwich, on

freshly sauteed vegetables, or as a dip for some seasonal crudites and toasted pita triangles. /2 C plus 1 TBS extra-virgin olive oil, divided 1 C chopped yellow onion 1/2 C roasted and skinned hazelnuts

About ~/4 C dry white wine (such as an Oregon pinot gris) Salt to taste

Heat the1 tablespoon of olive oil in a medium saucepanover medium heat. Add the onion and cook gently for at least10 to15 minutes, or longer if you have the patience, until the onion is soft and caramelized; re-

move from heat. Scrape the onions into a food processor. Add the hazelnuts and the wine and process until the nuts are finely chopped. With the motor run-

ning, add the remaining /z cup of olive oil in a slow, steady stream, processing until smooth and creamy. Adjust seasonings, adding salt and

freshly ground black pepper to taste. — "Oregon Hazelnut Country: TheFood, theDrink, the Spirit," by Jan Roberts-Oominguez

Barb's Hazelnut Hummus Makes about 2~/z cups.

A traditional hummus recipe includes toasted sesame seed puree, which is called tahini. Barb Foulke of Freddy-Guys Hazelnuts near Monmouth had a brilliant thought: would her toasted hazelnut butter make a noble stand-in for the tahini? Well, beyond noble, it's just downright delicious. Rich and smoky, with a depth of flavor that I never

The Chinese technique of red cooking involves simmering meat with soy sauce,

New York Times News Service

The Chinese technique of red cooking involves simmering meat with soy sauce, sugar and sweet aromatics like star anise and cinnamon. It happens in a wok, but instead of a quick high-heat stir-fry, it is a slow braise, more like a savory stew. When the meat is tender (after one to two hours, depend-

sugar and sweet aromatics like star anise and cin-

namon. Fred R Conrad New YorkTimes News Service

ing on what you're cooking), the braising liquid is quickly reduced to a glossy sauce. The resulting hue is a ruddy reddish-brown. That's the color of red-cooked: a deep, warm, burnished red. Most any type of braising meat can be used. I'm a fan of classicred-cooked pork belly, so rich and unctuous it feels like a guilty pleasure. But redcooked beefisextremely good, and the cooking method is more or less identical. It is traditional to use beef shin or tendon — tough, gelatinous cuts that become silky with time. A braising cut like short rib or chuck also works perfectly. Choose meat that is well marbled with fat. In China, as inmanyparts of Asia, meat for braising is first briefly parboiled in water, then drained. This method produces a cleaner-tasting broth and a more attractive sauce. That's the only fussy step. Once the stew is assembled and simmering, it's mostly a matter of waiting.

Red-Cooked Beef Short Ribs with Daikon Makes 4 to 6 servings. 2 Ibs boneless beef short ribs or chuck, cut in /2-inch strips

Salt and pepper 2 TBS soy sauce 2 TBS Chinese sweet wine or

sherry 2 tsp grated ginger

3 garlic cloves, minced 1 cinnamon stick 2 star anise /2 tsp Sichuan peppercorns 2 sm strips orange peel 4 dry red chilies, available in Asian markets 2 TBS vegetable oii

2 TBS sugar 2 tsp potato starch dissolved in 2 TBS cold water (optional) 1 Ib daikon radish, peeled and sliced '/4-inch thick 1 tsp toasted sesame oil Cilantro sprigs /4 C slivered scallions

Put meat in a medium saucepan, cover with cold water and bring to a boil over high heat. Reduce heat and

simmer 2 to 3 minutes, skimming off any foam. Drain meat in colander, discarding liquid. Transfer meat to medium bowl and season lightly with salt. Add soy sauce, wine, ginger, garlic, cinnamon,

star anise, Sichuan peppercorns, orange peeland chilies. Mix to coatand marinate15 minutes. Put1 tablespoon vegetable oil in a wok or skillet over medium-high heat. When oil is hot, add sugar and stir until beginning to brown, about1 minute. Add marinated meat and stir-fry 2 minutes. Add 2 cups water and bring to boil. Cover, reduce heat and simmer until meat is tender, 40 minutes to an hour, adding water oc-

casionally to keepmeat barely covered. To prevent meat from overcooking, remove and set aside, then bring remaining cooking liquid to a rapid simmer over high heat and reduce to intensify color and flavor. (Or thicken sauce with potato starch.) Return

meat to wok andcoat with reduced sauce. Meanwhile, heat1 tablespoon vegetable oil in a separate pan over medium-high heat. Add daikon, season with salt and pepper, and stir-fry until crisp-tender, about 2 minutes.

Put beef in a serving dish and arrange daikon on a platter. Drizzle both with sesame oil and garnish with cilantro sprigs and scallions.

seem to find in traditional hummus preparations. As Foulke says, "Very simple!" 2 C cooked and drained chickpeas (garbanzo beans) 2 to 3 TBS liquid from the drained chickpeas /2 C hazelnut butter

(commercial or homemade,

About ~/4 C fresh lime juice 2 TBS olive oil 1 /2 TBS chili oil 1 TBS mashed and finely chopped fresh garlic About ~/2 tsp salt

see recipe, Page D2)

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In a blender or food processor, combine the chickpeas, 2 tablespoons of the liquid from the drained chickpeas, hazelnut butter, lime juice, olive oil, chili oil, garlic and salt. Blend until pureed. Adjust seasonings, adding additional chili oil, lime juice and salt to taste. If it is too thick, add addi-

. ~~ssl

tional liquid from the drained chickpeas. — "Oregon Hazelnut Country: TheFood, theDrink, the Spirit," by Jan Roberts-Oominguez

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Hazelnut Aillade Makes about1 cup. Aillade (pronounced "Ai-yad") is a Frenchexpression meaning "with garlic." In this case, it's hazelnuts with garlic. But so much more! It has the silky, creamy texture of a homemade mayonnaise, tinted a pale tan from

the nuts, of course. The use of hazelnut oil gooses the nut flavor up a notch, but if you don't have any, just go with a good, fresh canola oil and you'll be fine. If I have a jar of hazelnut aillade in the fridge, I reach for it throughout

the week to use in so many ways: to flavor a vinaigrette; to layer onto chicken breasts, pork chops or fish either before grilling, or right after they've come off the grill; as a topping for sliced tomatoes and grilled

asparagus; to season apasta salad,soups,and tomato-based sauces; andevenasasandwichspread.Inthesummer,when I'm making bruschetta, I sometimes give the fire-toasted slices of bread a thin layering

of the hazelnut aillade before topping with my home-grown tomatoes and herbs. /2 C dark-roasted and skinned hazelnuts 8 to10 med cloves fresh garlic, smashed and peeled Scant '/2 tsp salt

2 TBS warm water '/4 tsp freshly ground black

pepper /2 C hazelnut oil (optional, use canola oil if unavailable)

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oil and continue blending until the mixture is very smooth. With the motor running, add the remaining '/4 cup of oil, drop by drop, until you have a thick and velvety sauce, which has the texture of a soft

mayonnaise. — "Oregon Hazelnut Country: TheFood, the Drink, the Spirit," by Jan Roberts-Oominguez

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THE BULLETIN•TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 20'I3

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For the master bathroom, Anne Jennings says she wanted an art deco feel.nl love this period, and my philosophy was in a 100-year-old house, you're not going to have everything the same," she says. "The house changes with the times, so you can have some art deco mixed in with midcentury modern, because a home evolves, too.n

A zebra painting hangs in the master bedroom above a matching zebra pillow on the bed. The Jenningses have lived in many parts of Africa, including Egypt and Angola. The master suite is large enough for a sitting area and a small rounded gas fireplace.

Jennings

of $6,000. French had owned .R a menswear store, The Men's Ntsr,Q,r iit Wl Continued from 01 Toggery, on Bond Street. E C "The roof was a major probEventually the home would lem.There had obviouslybeen a be sold to St. Francis Catholic large fire in this house decades School, to serve as a convent earlier, and when we started for the Sisters of the Holy looking at replacing shingles, Names of Jesus and Mary. we saw that half the roof had It was within easy walking burned at one point and it was distance of the old St. Franl structurally unsound. I'd say, cis School, which is now a if that fire had burned 10 more McMenamins. "In 1937, the sisters convertminutes, the w h ol e h o use n' would've been gone." ed the original two upstairs '«rrr+t4e "",''"ry:"'6 il kt'+ Then there was the problem bedrooms into six s leeping 'r e of the house foundation being apartments," said Jennings, in bad shape and settling un- reading from a historical docevenly. Wilhite said they had ument. "Look at this contractto shim everything, and every ing bill — it totaled $637.48." .* wall had to be re-leveled. After the nuns moved out srs r But the one thing the house to a larger home in 1947, the had going for it was "good house changed ownership sevrrrtf ~p(g bones" at its core. eral times. It stood vacant for "Back then, when they were most of the 1980s and fell into building this house, they used disrepair. The years it stood i )f rgl' ~n full dimension lumber, and it alone were not kind. I 4 was all milled locally, prob~y' A new life ably by Brooks Scanlon in those days," said Wilhite. "But When first examining the over the years, the house had home, Jennings looked past been patchworked over." the patchwork of shoddy repairs and believed she could Historical home restore "the grand old lady" Anne Jennings took out a back to her original glory. large binder of neatly arranged Immediately, the Jenningses Photos by Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin historicalpapers and explained knew they had to build a new The kitchen in Anne and Bob Jennings' home keeps to the home's era with a large porcelain kitchen farm sink and honed marble on the the house was originally built foundation, get a new roof and countertops. Many of the kitchen's modern conveniences, however, are stainless steel. by Arthur L. French for his reconstructthe second floor, wife and two daughters. It was taking out the six nuns' apartcompleted in 1913, for the cost ments and restoring the two down and it was the first thing a reminder of their time living original bedrooms. we put in, I wanted everything in the Middle East. "After that we added a back else in the house to flow out Second floor porch. We turned the original from here," said Jennings, carriage house into a guest whose aesthetic tastes are inFrom the library, we assuite. We built new front steps, fluenced by her world travels. cended the staircase and perlandscaped the backyard and Through th e J e n ningses haps the most striking part added a garage," said Jen- work as geologists, they have of this journey was the large nings. "During the remodeling lived in many parts of Africa, oil painting of Bob Jennings' process, my bestfriend was including Egypt and Angola. great-great-aunt, affectionaterelegated to a wheelchair, so They've lived in the Middle ly called Aunt Charlotte. "There's a l e gend about we made everything on the East, Indonesia and Alaska. ground floor and in the backWherever t h ey've f o und Aunt Charlotte, and while she yard wheelchair-accessible, themselves, they always mannow hangs over our staircase too." age to bring back many beaulanding, she used to hang over tiful rocks indigenous to the the fireplace at Bob's original Details region. A stairwell leads to the upstairs. Texas family home," said Anne The main house is 2,000 A favorite fossilized item of Jennings. "When I got her, this s quare feet w it h t w o b e d- Anne Jennings is prehistoric painting was so dirty, I had it rooms and three bathrooms. ammonite, which is on display professionally cleaned by The The Jenningses felt they could throughout the house. A parKimball Art Museum in Dalmake each room in the house ticular favorite few ammonites las, and what a difference, you very special. from the Volga River in Ruswouldn't believe it, like night Anne Jennings selected a sia are tiled into her kitchen and day. We knew when we kitchen floor tile in bright yel- backsplash. bought this house, we would low, green and red shaped in W hile th e c u pboards i n build or make a special spot the Arabiccross-and-star pat- the kitchen look authentic to just to hang this painting." HWY 20E & Dean SwiftRd. tern, often seen throughout a vintage kitchen, Jennings The oil painting of A u nt (1 block West of Costco) Morocco. points out they are reproducCharlotte has some historical 541-323-3011 • starks.com " When we l ai d t h i s t i l e tions with a twist. The couple relevance and prominence. As was hoping to save the origithe story goes, Aunt Charlotte POg .NIW 8 nal hand-blown window glass ran away from Texas to New of the home, but the window t(rg rrk . I York City, where she eventuframes were too old. ally became a Broadway star. In a m oment of i n spiraWhile in New York, she met • Trained Professionals • Free Quotes tion, Jennings decided the well-known artist Sam Johnn n • No"Hidden"Costs • On Time • Guaranteed Work original wavy glass could be A light fixture over the dining room table is one of many providing son Woolf, who had painted incorporated into the kitchen period flair in the home. portraits of President Franklin Central Oregon'sONLY IICRC Certi bed Master Cleaners cupboards. D. Roosevelt, Benito MussoThoughthe house has many lini and Mark Twain. Woolf Residential & Commercial period antiques, the couple per patina finish, which gently the fireplace, which was made painted Aunt Charlotte, who Carpet Cleaning • Upholstery Cleaning also added modern conve- glistens underneath the anof concrete. presides in a place of honor in Oriental & Area RugCleaning niences. Jennings chose a tique lamps above. The one area that is original the Jennings home. Pet Odor Removal European-style stainless steel They opened up the kitchen to the interior of the house is At the top of the stairs is a .a 4 All Work Performed to Industry Standards Subzero refrigerator. Euro- by removing walls, and it now the flooring. small landing and to the right "We tore out a B r azilian of it is Anne Jennings' office. style means it's a t h i n ned opens to the dining room. Jendown version of a t y p i cal nings calls the glowing glass cherrywood flooring they had Technically, this would be Ask about our, American refrigerator, with light in the dining room, which in here because it didn't really considered abedroom. Jennings two lower drawer freezers. appears to flicker, "my piece fit the era of this home, and gave specific measurements "CLEAN FORLIFE" Because it's narrower, it takes de resistance. It is my favorite what we f ound underneath when this room was rebuilt so Planned less room, and looks less ob- light fixture in the house. This was the original beautiful fir her two long French farmtables, MaintenanceProgram trusive in a t urn-of-the-cen- was originally gas, and it was wood flooring," Jennings said. which she uses as desks, would tury kitchen. made in 1908." The living room opens up fit. He rlong desk faces a bank of Other stainless steel appliJennings said she had a to what Jennings calls their windows that look out into her "rock room." Most of their ex- beautiful green backyard. ances are the Viking stove and grand time searching the Inoven. In keeping with the era, ternet for period light fixtures tensive rock collection is beauOn her desk, she has an old Jennings chose a large porce- that would fit into her histori- tifully displayed in antique cu- fan from the 1940s and a yelServing Bend lain kitchen farm sink and de- cal home. And when Jennings rio cabinets. low rotary-dial phone. Licensed Bonded Insured cided on honed marble on the searches, she doesn't look for The rock room is actually Across the hallway is a large for 25 Years! countertops, which she says is reproductions,she goes forthe a library where the geologists beautiful white bathroom, with something her grandmother real antiques. keep many of t h eir b ooks, a claw-foot tub. White rectanX might have had in her kitchen The l iving r o om's f o cal which are neatly lined up in gular subway tiles line part of of the time. point is t h e f i r eplace, also floor-to-ceiling b o o kshelves the wall with honed marble on Facing one side of the mar- made out of rough-hewn tuff on one side of the room. top. ble kitchen counter is a small rock. While it does look origiOn one wall in this room is Farther down the hall is the www.cleaningclinicinc.com raised bar. What sets t his nal to the house, Wilhite says an ornate and colorful Bed- large master bedroom suite. 20664 Carmen Loop, ¹4, Bend, OR 97702 kitchen bar apart is the cop- they actually had to rebuild ouin woman's veil. It serves as Continued on next page %4LV R C~ a' • La~

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

LIVING SMART

ASK MARTHA

What to know whenpicking a newtoilet ANGIE HICKS ot all toilets are created e qual. So when y ou need to upgrade yours, take time to r eview what's available. Y o u 'l l di s c over that the market is flush with options. To help you narrow down the choices, follow these tips from our consumer research team, based on i n t erviews with t o i le t m a n u facturers and highly r ated plumbing experts: Get real about what you can afford. Toilet prices run the gamut, with lots of factors to c o nsider, including color, height, flushing capability, technology and price. Many models will cost a few hundred dollars. But if you're willing to part w ith $6,000, Kohler offers the Numi, which features a m o t ion-activated

cover and seat, heated seat, foot warmer, advanced bidet functions,air dryer, deodorizer, illuminated panels and music options. Consider the current toilet and its location. Think about what you like and don't like about the toilet you're replacing. Examine the room where the new one will be. If you have a small bathroom or your door swings a specific way, you may need a round-front toilet. Be aware that w hile male users may appreciate the extra upfront room of an elongated toilet, it will require more space and the possible addition of a toddler-friendly potty seat. Decide between a one- or two-piece. With a two-piece, the bowl and tank are separ ate. A o n e-piece toilet i s easierto clean and less prone to leaks, but costs up to 50 percent more. Stand up, sit down, get the right height. Th e s t andard ranges from 15 to 17 inches

high; what's known as "comfort height" is 17 to 19 inches. Pick your preferredflushing capability. Not everyone was thrilled when the federal Energy Policy Act in 1992 required new toilets to restrict water usage to 1.6 gallons per flush instead of the previous average of 3.5 gallons. Some folks found they had to flush more than once, defeating the goal of saving water. Today, experts told our t eam, im provements to 1.6- or 1.28-gallon toilets allow them to work fine with one flush. Also consider other options, including dual-flush t oilets, which let you select 1.6 gallons of water to flush solid waste or about half that for liquid waste. Several states, including California, Georgia, New York and Texas, require 1.28gallon toilets; some states offer rebates asincentives for people to replace inefficient toilets with ones that carry the EPA's WaterSense label. According to the EPA, the

average family that uses WaterSense-labeled toilets can reduce water used in toilets by 20 to 60 percent and save an average $110 a year on water. To know how much a toilet can handle, check its MaP, or Maximum Performance, score. Toilet manufacturers volunteer to have their products tested for the MaP score. The best modelsscore 800 to 1,000, meaning they can flush 800 to 1,000 grams of bulk waste. Experts our t e a m i n t erviewed recommend visiting

a plumbing supply house and avoiding o f f -brand t o i lets, which they say may have unglazed or irregular trapways, extra thin porcelain and general flushing problems. Now that you're armed with what to know, let your own game of thrones begin! — Angie Hicks is the founder of Angie's List, which offers consumer reviews on everything from home repair to health care.

Thinkstock

If you wash your lemons and set them in a bowl, water will pool at the bottom, which explains why the bottom lemon is usually the one that gets moldy first. Thoroughly dry your lemons after washing them to help prevent this.

I(ee in emons rom oin mo . MARTHA ='

Names Continued from 01 The botanical name of Berberis could be akin to Burger kiss. Ceanothus sounds like "be a no fuss." Here's one we probably will never need but I thought it fun to share. Chimonanthus praecox — sounds like "why does man fuss knee socks."It makes no sense but might help to get the syllables in the right order. By the way, the plant common name is wintersweet. The book is a fun read, alLarry Allain USDA-NRCS PLANTS Database though many of t h e p lants would not do well here. It's Leadplant grows in zones 2 to 8 w orth k e eping y ou r e y e s in full sun in well-drained sandy peeled for a copy. The book or rocky soil. should be valued for its style of writing and the illustrations. On a more serious note, you sue of the magazine includes a might want to become familiar pronunciation guide for all the with the bimonthly publica- botanical names referred to tion Taunton's Fine Gardening in the articles. In addition you magazine. Each bimonthly is- can go online to hear the pro-

nunciation at www.finegarden ing.com/hearlatin. In the October 2013 issue the guide lists Amorpha canescens, pronounced ah-MORfah kan-ESS-enz, p74. Turning to page 74, I found the section of Regional Picks for the Mountain West. The common name for the plant is Leadplant and is considered an alternative to the overused Perovskia atriplicifolia, whose common name is Russian sage. According to the description, Leadplant is a n a t ive with spikes o f p u r ple-blue flowersthat are nectar sources for butterflies, bees and other insects. The plant is of moderate size, has a rounded f orm and will do well i n a xeric landscape. The foliage is gray-blue and the plant is deer- an d r a b b it-resistant. The plant grows in zones 2 to 8 in full sun in well-drained sandy or rocky soil. Sounds

like we should be looking for Leadplant come spring. The botanical name was not given in the article so with some time spent on the magic machine I found the name to be Amorpha canescens. The Fine Gardening guide is unquestionably the more a ccurate of the two, but i f you're looking for a few winter giggles, try to find a copy of "Plant This!" W h i l e you are out perusing bookstores, you might find a slightly used copy of " Plant Names Explained," published by Horticulture magazine. Botanical terms plus their m eanings are explained, which could turn into a full course winter study. It's time to pull out the warm afghan; the season for stacking books on the chair-side table is f ast

approaching. — Reporter: douville@ bendbroadband.com.

From previous page The Jenningses' time in Africa is evident in this room. A zebra painting hangs above the bed with matching zebra pillow at the center of the bed. The master suite is large enough for a sitting area and a smallrounded gas fireplace. Adjacent to the bedroom is a large walk-in closet, which leads to the large master bathroom, which is done in black and white. "I wanted an art deco feel to this bathroom," said Anne Jennings. "I love this period, and my philosophy was in a 100-year-old house, you're not going to have everything the same. The house changes with the times, so you can have some art deco mixed in with midcentury modern, because a home evolves, too." T he large shower in t h i s b athroom i s cu r v e d a n d rounded and tiled in white subway tiles with black accents. A simple honed marble double sink basin with straight chrome legs gives this bathroom an open, airy feeling with a sense of subdued sophistication.

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• How do I keep lem• ons fresh after I get them home'? I always find a moldy one at the bottom of the fruit bowl. • As with most fungi, , fruit mold thrtves tn warm, damp environments. If you wash your lemons and set them in a bowl, water will pool at the bottom, w hich explains why t h e last lemon standing is usually the one that gets moldy first. Thoroughly dry your lemons after washing them to prevent fungus-friendly moisture from collecting at the floor of the bowl. Another cause of dampness in your fruit bowl is condensation. The kitchen is one of the warmest and steamiest parts of a home, and a lemon's nubby rind

is as good a place as any for humidity to collect. If you keep your lemons exposed, dry them with a cloth every day or so. It may also be wise to rotate and restack them so each fruit has a chance toget some air. The bowl itself may also be to blame. Mold spores are very resilient and can lurk unnoticed on kitchen surfaces, so adding fruit to an unclean, spore-exposed bowl increases the risk of contamination. Even if your last batch of fruit remained mold-free, scrub your bowl with very hot water and dishwashing liquid to get rid of any possible spores, and let it dry completely before adding new fruit.

Tending hibiscusplants How do I care for my • p otted h ibiscus i n the winter? K eeplng a pot t e d • tropical plant a l i ve through the cold months may feel like a chore, but come springtime, you'll be rewarded foryour efforts with a flush of blooms. Besides,according to Marc Hachadourian, manager of

A Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

The carriage house is now a guest space. The rafters had to be raised to accommodate "Alex," a ninepoint elk shot by Bob Jennings' great grandfather in 1935. amalgamation of Bob's family and my family, and things we've collected over our years together," said Jennings.

a laugh. "I knew this is where Alex was going to be, and he had to fit. Alex the elk was shot

cause of the meaning — not only because of its history, but also because of historical famby my husband's great grand- ily heirlooms they've brought father in 1935 in southern Col- to the house. After three exCarriage house orado — at that time it almost haustive years of remodeling, Addition with impact she's familiar with every joist, Looking out of t h e l arge heldthe mass world record." Just beyond the kitchen on windows from the cozy back Jennings is originally from floorboard and paneled walL "When I look at this house the ground floor was the origi- porch room, one can spot the Louisiana and is a die-hard nal back door of the house. cute carriage guesthouse. fan of her alma mater Loui- now, this is what I had enviThe Jenningses decided to Stepping out from the main siana State University. She sioned from the very first day close in this area to create a house, we walked about 10 shares stories and folklore I saw it," Jennings said. "There's not a room I don't back porch r oom a ddition. yards into a small courtyard about almost every room and The tuff stone wall, once on to the front of the carriage item in her newly remodeled use on a daily basis. A favorite the outside, is now a striking house. home. room? No, I love them all." interior wall. T hough t hi s m a y h a v e Jennings says this home is — Reporter: pnakamura@ T he original w i ndow o n been where the carriages and very special to the couple bebendbulletin.com what had been the exterior buggies of yesteryear were wall is now fitted with a beau- safely parked, Anne Jennings tiful s t ained-glass w i ndow has managed to turn a runthat peeks into the library on down 13-by-28-foot wooden the other side. structure i nt o a n i n v i t i ng In this small but functional small guesthouse with a full room the J enningses have bathroom. brought i n t w o in t r i cately Wilhite said the carriage carved w o o den J a v anese house was in horrible shape posts they brought back from when he arrived. The strucIndonesia. ture itself was leaning to one —.~;,, ) I I)j'J I~dg l~ Off this back porch room side, but his team was able to is another small bathroom. right the building, even incortil&ilzBB It also has the unique round porating reclaimed barn wood ; ®93% 1 CIK i X 03Ktt II2 curved tiled shower. to keep true to the era. Original antique Stickley Walking into the carriage 9CZKIO(DI'EZEiZHS furniture graces the back house, one can't help but no• :: I II porch room and many of the tice "Alex," a champion nine rooms throughout the house. It point elk, hanging from the is a culmination of the couple's main wall. "We had to raise the rafters family heirlooms and t heir % W S M % M M W F RR M M & W own adventures of collecting. of the carriage to accommo311 SW CENTURYDR.,BEND • 541-389-6234 • Open Daily 9-6 " This home really i s a n date Alex," said Jennings with

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— Questions of general interest can be emailed to mslletters@ marthastewart.com. For more information on this column, visit wwwmarthastewart.com.

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the Nolen Greenhouses and Exhibitions at the New York Botanical Garden, helping hibiscus survive over the winter requires no more care than a traditional houseplant. Like most tropical plants, the hibiscus needs direct sunlight. Bring it i n b efore the first sign of chillier weather — anything under 50 degrees — and station it in the sunniest area of your house. Ifthe air in your home tends to get dry in the winter, consider running a humidifier to make the conditions more favorable for a tropical plant. (Keep in mind: "Extra watering will not compensate for lack of humidity," says Hachadourian.) Higher humidity will also help deter one of the most common winter pests for hibiscus: spider mites. While a hibiscus is in its rest period, its leaves will turn brown and some of them, but not all, will fall off. This is normal. Clear away the leaves that have fallen naturally. And wait until you see new growth before you cut away any of the older foliage. The plant may continue to flower, but by m i dwinter it probably won't be looking its best. Again, this is normal, and it is important to resist the temptation to revive the plant by overwatering it; this only causes root rot and encourages leaves to drop. Instead, stick to a relaxed watering schedule that gives the plant time to soak up nutrients at its own place. Before you water, check the soil for dampness; if it seems wet, let it dry out before giving it more water. Potting the hibiscus in soil that drains well (a blend of store-bought potting mi x a n d c o m post works well) will make it easier to avoid excessive dampness.

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D6 TH E BULLETIN • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2013

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TV SPOTLIGHT

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8 p.m. on FAM, "Ravenswood" — When Luke (Brett Dier) refuses to believe Ravenswood is being plagued by supernatural forces, Caleb and Remy (Tyler Blackburn, Britne Oldford) try to contact the spirit world to convince him. Olivia (Merritt Patterson) investigates her father's deathand uncoverssomething sinister. Miranda (Nicole GaleAnderson) strongly suspects she's being watched. Collins (Steven Cabral) and Miranda offer Caleb a reason to stay in town in the new episode "Believe."

"The series uses science and history to show how various things that we take for granted these days had their origins thousands of years

By Frazier Moore The Associated Press

N EW Y OR K — Br y a n Cranston has an authoritative voice, which all by itself would qualify him t o n arrate "Big History." But there's another reason Cranston is a fine choice for this new docuseries, which pledges to reveal "one grand unified theory" for how every event in history (13.7 billion years of it) is intertwined by science. Cranston, after all, starred in t h e r ecently concluded drama "Breaking Bad" as Walter W hite, the nation's f avorite p s ychotic former high-school chemistry teacher. " Walt w a s a passionate teacher," Cranston says with a laugh, "and even through the dastardly deeds that he found himself doing later on, he was still a teacher: He taught Jesse the chemistry of cooking meth." "Breaking Bad" is behind him, and now, in Cranston's current TV project, he is as m uch student as teacher as he confronts each script for the 16-episode-plus-finale series, which is showing on the H2 network (an extension of the History channel). "The series uses science and history to show how various things that we take for granted these days had their origins thousands of y e ars

TV TODAY

ago." — Bryan Cranston, about the TV series "Big History," which he narrates

down on i f y o u h ave high blood pressure. "New York City w ouldn't be the city that it is without salt," Cranston declares in the episode.Moreover, salthelped determine theroad system of America and beyond: It "has

silently engineered our global map." Salt's all-important role in animal life was demonstrated

eons ago by the genesis of

The Associated Press file photo

Bryan Cranston, right, with "Breaking Bad" co-star Aaron Paul, says there are parallels between his "Breaking Bad" role of Walter White and narrating "Big History."

ago," Cranston says by phone "Big History" aired on prefrom the Los Angeles studio where he is busy taping his commentary. Two half-hour episodes of

miere night last week. "The Superpower of Salt" revealed its subject to be far more than the thing you cut

the egg, a portable container for salty water that allowed a creature to leave the sea for dry land to procreate there. (Even the amniotic sack in the womb serves as a personal ocean for the fetus, he notes.) The second episode, "Horse Power Revolution," made clear the nobleequine's legacy goes deeper than pulling a plow and toting Paul Revere on his midnight ride. It was early nomads in CentralAsia some 6,000 years ago who first rode horses, Cranston reports. Among many unexpected benefits the h orse spurred was pants. Citizens of ancient

se -esteemre uces u in Dear Abby: I was picked on and bullied as a child. I was very insecure and dealt with low self-esteem. Through counseling I was able to overcome these issues to become a successful wife and mother. My question is, how do I prevent this from happening DEAR to my children withABBY out being an overprotective "bear" of a mom? — Mama Bear in New York Dear Mama Bear: Children with high self-esteem are less likely to be the targets of bullies. More often it's the child whose self-esteem is fragile to begin with who becomes the victim. Children learn self-esteem from the way their parents treat them. Tell your children you love them, talk to them, read to them, listen to them and give them your undivided attention. And when they do something right, praise them. If you teach your children respect for others and how to be independent, they will be less likely to be bullied. When they are old enough to have unsupervised access to their cellphones and online activities, you should also monitor

them for any indication that they

are being harassed or harassing another child. Dear Abby: I invited my sister "Alina" and her husband from out of town for Thanksgiving because they had no plans. I then extended an invitation to my other "Marilyn," sister, and her husband if they had no plans. Marilyn told me later that her daughter, son-in-law and two grandchildren will be coming in from out of town, so I assumed they'd be celebrating Thanksgiving at her house. When Marilyn asked me if they were included I said no, that the invitation was for her and her husband if they had no plans. Now she is furious with me and won't talk to me. I already have my children coming over and that will be 10 guests, which is as many as I can accommodate. Who is right here? — Thanksgiving Hostess Dear Hostess: You are. Your sister should not have assumed that because you invited her and her husband for T h anksgiving that you were automatically obligated

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORTUESDAY, NOV. 5, 2014: This yearyou havean opportunity to break patterns, if you so choose. Be honest with yourself about what no longer works in your life, and learn to let go. Unexpected events during the next12 months Stars show the kind will keep you on of day you'll have y our toes. If you are ** * * * D ynamic single, you could ** * * P ositive m e et someone in ** * A verage the most unusual ** S o-so way. You won't * Difficult need to try outany dating services. You will know when you havemet the right person. Ifyou are attached, the two ofyou evolve to a newlevel of understanding. You also enjoy greater freedom together, as unexpected events seem to loosen both of you up. SAGITTARIUSalways encourages you to take risks, especially with money!

YOUR HOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

make a big deal out of it. There are some circumstances that are easier to deal with than others. Let this person have his or her way. Tonight: It could be amore interesting evening than you might think.

CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * A s well-intentioned as your efforts might be, they likely won't be able to turn a situation around. Perhaps you need to release someanger or frustration at the moment. Clear your mind, and then approach the situation again later. Tonight: Squeeze in someexercise.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)

** * * Y our tone changes when dealing with others. Creativity swirls around you, and it adds an unpredictable element to ARIES (March 21-April19) your plans. News from a distance could ** * Someone you look up to could start be surprising. Curb a tendency to spend acting too nice. You might wonder what when angry. You only will cause yourself a to do with this situation. You can't change problem. Tonight: Enjoy the moment. it, so accept it with a touch of skepticism. Try not to get frustrated when dealing with VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) this individual. Tonight: Let the good times ** * T ension builds as you rarely have witnessed before. You'll want to honor a rock and roll. chance to head in anew direction. Your TAURUS (April 20-May20) way of handling a problem could lead to ** * * You could be taken aback by anger, even if you don't see those results circumstances involving a partner or family right now. Tonight: Someone makesa member. You might see that someone is demand; it is your call whether to respond. being quite deceptive with this person, but LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) there is little you can do. You can mention ** * * Reach out to others. Please do it, but it is unlikely that the other party will not stand on ceremony. Youwill be a lot listen. Tonight: Let your hair down. happier as a result. A partner could shock GEMINI (May 21-June20) you with what he or sheshares. Strong ** * * * O t hers let you know that they feelings might be sitting right below the are in charge. Takethe hint, and don't

to entertain the rest of her family. It is your right to control your guest list, not hers. Dear Abby: My husband and I had a beautiful wedding and were blessed with the presence of many family members and friends. I am embarrassed to admit that we unfortunately did not send out thankyou cards to our guests. Three years have passed, and w e still feel guilty fo r no t e x pressing our genuine gratitude. We are expecting our first child in a few months — another milestone we hope to share with our l oved ones. Would it be OK t o take this as an opportunity to finally thank them and share the news of our family? — Mom-to-Be in California Dear Mom-to-Be: It would be in better taste to deliver these messages separately — first, your belated thank-you for your wedding gifts, and then, in a month or so when they have recovered from the shock, the news of your pregnancy and PERHAPS an invitation to your baby shower, which should be sent by whoever will be hosting it. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P0. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

surface. Do youneedto havea discussion? Tonight: Joinafriendortwo.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) ** * * Be aware of how possessive you might sound. Change directions, and know full well thatyou are going to get a strong reaction. Be aware of the costs of proceeding as you have in the past. Tonight: Go over your budget carefully.

Rome wore tunics, which were impractical for riding horses, as Roman soldiers must have realized anew while battling barbarian enemies who sported this sartorial innovation. The Roman cavalry soon got on board. From there, pants became the rage for clotheshorses the world over. Prior to the H2 series, Big History began as a course developed to help students better understand the world by revealing "big picture" connections between d i f ferent fields of study. A free version is available online. " I love l earning ho w a moment in h i s tory c a rries through to today's life," says Cranston. Asked what kind of student he was duringhis schoolyears, he recalls, "I was good when I wanted to be. And I could get enthused about any subject if a teacher made it come alive. "That's what t hi s s e ries does. It describes the relationship we have to our history. It explains how and why this is important to M E . T h at's what's key!"

9p.m. onE3, "NCIS: Los Angeles" — As Callen (Chris O'Donnell) and his colleagues investigate the murder of a security guard in a train yard, they uncover a terrorist plot to attack a train and must get Homeland Security involved. LL Cool J, Linda Hunt, Daniela Ruah and Eric Christian Olsen also star in the new episode "The Livelong Day." 9 p.m. on (CW), "Supernatural" — When their only witness to two bizarre murders is a German shepherd, Samand Dean (Jared Padalecki, Jensen Ackles) find a spell that will allow Dean to communicate with the animal, but the spell has some unexpected side effects in the new episode "Dog DeanAfternoon." 9 p.m. onH, "Jimi Hendrix: American Masters" — He only had four years in the international spotlight, but Jimi Hendrix squeezed alot of living and a lot of music into that short period. This new film looks back on the life and career of the legendary guitarist from his early years to his death at age 27. Interviews, photos, letters and never-before-seen performance footage help tell his story. 9:31 p.m. onH R), "Trophy Wife" — Jackie (Michaela Watkins) crashes Pete andKate's (Bradley Whifford, Malin Akerman) party and hits it off with one of Pete's co-workers (guest star Nat Faxon). This makes Pete uncomfortable at first, but when it looks as if there's a relationship starting, he and Kate both try to help it along by double-dating with them in the new episode "The Date."

MOVIE TIMESTDDAY • There may beanadditional fee for 3-0 and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after presstime. I

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 Il IMAX,680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • CAPTAIN PHILLIPS (PG-13) 12:55, 4:15, 7:30 • CARRIE (R) 4:35, 10:10 • CLOUDY WITH ACHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2(PG)1,4:20, 6:55 • CLOUDY WITHA CHANCE OF M EATBALLS 23-0 (PG) 9:20 • THE COUNSELOR (R) 1:10, 3:50, 6:30, 9:15 • ENDER'S GAME (PG-13) 1, 3:45, 6:45, 9:30 • ENDER'S GAME IMAX (PG-13) 1: I5, 4, 7, 9:45 • ENOUGH SAID (PG-13) 1:20, 4:25, 7:45, 10:10 • ESCAPE PLAN (R) 1:55, 4:40, 7:25, 10:05 • FREE BIRDS (PG) 1:05, 3:30, 6, 8:45 • FREE BIRDS 3-0 (PG) 1:25, 3:55, 6: I5, 9 • GRAVITY (PG-13) 3:25, 9:05 • GRAVITY3-0 (PG-13) 1:05, 2:05, 4:50, 6:50, 7:40, IO • JACKASS PRESENTS:BADGRANDPA(R) 1:35, 3:10, 4:10,6:35,7:35,9:15, IO • LAST VEGAS (PG-13) 1:45, 3:35,4:30, 6: IO, 7:10, 8:50, 9:50 • RUSH (R) 1:10, 7:20 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. I

10 p.m. onFX, "Sons of Anarchy" — As Jax (Charlie Hunnam) continues to deal with the fallout from the actions of the club and his own family, new secrets surface that turn his world around in the new episode "John 8:32." ©Zap2it

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SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.21) ** * * You feel energized and ready to handle any problem. You might not choose to discuss a family issue, as you still feel emotional .Someone could become angry as a result of you holding back. This issue is none of this person's business. Tonight: Whatever makes you happy.

Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • CAPTAIN PHILLIPS (PG-13) 6:45 • THE COUNSELOR (R) 6 • ENDER'S GAME (PG- I3) 6:15 • FREE BIRDS (PG) 5 • LAST VEGAS (PG-13) 6:30

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) ** * * You could feel as if you are adjusting well to the unexpected situations that are occurring around you. Youwill handle any anger that heads in your direction. Your instincts will guide you through today's maze. Tonight: Postpone a long-distance call for now.

Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • CAPTAIN PHILLIPS (PG-13) 4, 6:45 • THE COUNSELOR (R) 5, 7:20 • ENDER'S GAME (PG-13) 4:35, 7:10 • FREE BIRDS (PG) 4:50, 7 • JACKASS PRESENTS: BADGRANDPA(R) 5:30, 7:40

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AauARluS(Jan. 20-Feb.18) ** * * Y ou might want to come to a conclusion with a situation that you feel has been on the back burner for too long. Understanding evolves when youask a friend to play devil's advocate for you. Tonight: Hang with your friends.

PISCES (Fed.19-March20) * ** Tension builds betweenyou and a supervisor. Just in caseyou haveforgotten, you will be reminded who hasthe last word. A lovedone couldbecome angry,asthis person feels as if he or she is not getting enough special time. Tonight: Out late. ©20t3 by King Features Syndicate

Pine Theater, 214 N. Main St., 541-416-1014

• CAPTAIN PHILLIPS (Upstairs — PG-13) 6:15 • FREE BIRDS (PG) 6:30 • Theupstairs screeningroomhaslimited accessibility.

lES SCHNIB

BiSlllRi VAEIIi PRONISE

• 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 benddulletin.com/mevies

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