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TODAY'S READERBOARD
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IN D.C.
A TWO-PART BULLETIN SERIES
Oregon senators face life in minority
Retirement checklistWorried you're falling behind? Or don't know where to start? Here are sometips. E1
Human tOWerS — Atradition in Catalonia is seenby some as ametaphor for today's independencevote. AS
By Andrew Clevenger
ln Sports —Collegefootball
The Bulletin
WASHINGTONWhen the 114th Congress
commentary. Dt I
SpaCe traVel —What's its
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is sworn in on Jan. 3,0regon Democrats Ron Wyden and Jeff Merkley will find themselves in the unfamiliar position ofbeing in the
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future as a business?F1 n.-4
And a Wed exclusiveWaldorf Astoria hotel sale to Chinese risks U.S. reviewover spying concerns. bentfbnffetfn.cnm/extrns
Senate minority for the first
C. diff infections Public health officials from Oregonand the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention havebeen conducting surveillance on C. diff cases in Klamath County since 2010and Deschutes County in 2012-13. Here's how thecases broke down:
EDITOR'5CHOICE
BY YEAR: RateIf infection par 100,000rasftfnnta
Berlin, 25 years after the wall fell By Anthony Faiola
Sanofi PasteurI Submitted photo
Clostridium difficile — "C. diff" — is a spore-forming bacteria that can be part of a well-functioning gut in as many as 50 percent of children under 2, less frequently in people older than that. But C. diff is also the major cause of antibiotic-associated intestinal
150
state Legislature. Wyden,
124.3
58 cases
gg
Today:An infection that's not just a hospital problem anymore.
decades in the U.S. Senate,
is one of just 16 returning
R ate: 85.7 87.1
issues, and worse.
who has spent almost two
(285 cases)
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1
Democrats with minority
85 . 9
experience — 15 if Louisiana's Mary Landrieu loses a December runoff election. The most immediate effect will be that Democrats will lose committee chair-
60
The Washington Post
BERLIN — In ableak
30
Monday:Apotent strain prompts development of a vaccine,with testing right in our backyard.
corner of the city, a tour group of teenagers reverently approached a defunct powerplant covered with graffiti andbarbedwire. They eyed it, awestruck, as first-timers in London or Paris might in front of Big
99cases (throegh September) 2010
By Markian Hawryluke The Bulletin ver the past decade, Clostridium difficile has emerged as the single most common hospi-
Ben or the Eiffel Tower.
tal-acquired infection in the U.S., affecting
Theirguidestoodbefore
m ore than 330,000 patientsa yearand causing 14,000 deaths. But infectious disease specialists have recently identified a dramatic and surprising
the edifice — now a club
widely dubbedthe pinnade ofhardcore nightlife — and
2011
Surveillance conducted by the Centers for Disease
"This," he prodaimed, "is Berghain." Atemple of urbanpleasure drawing thousands
The increasein 2013reflects themoveto a more sensitive laboratory test. 150
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MALE •
120
94
96
91 84
tiple antibiotics," said Dr. Sahil Khanna, a gastroenhappens outside the hospital."
See Berlin/A4
members in 2007, a CIA
officer noticed something surprising in the agency's files: an intelligence report, filed ahead of the bomb17
and under
Surveillance in Deschutes and Klamath counties
18-24
from 2009 through 2014 found about 52 percent of C.
TODAY'S WEATHER
C. diff infections occur when someone ingests
Partly sunny High 56, Low28 Page B6
spores of the bacteria, which then germinate in the colon. Generally, spores are held in checkby the normal, healthybacteria in the digestive system. But when that
healthy bacteria is killed off by antibiotic use or other changes,the spores are able to germinate and begin
INDEX Milestones C2 Obituaries B4 Opinion Ft-6 Puzzles C6 Sports D1-6 TV/Movies C7
The Bulletin
AnIndependent Newspaper
: 'IIIIIIIIIII I
7
75
and older
ing, that had warned that
somethingbig was about to happen in Iran. Thoughthe reporthad providedfewspecifics, the CIAofhcer realued it meant that the United States had known in advance that
Braaktfawn
If C. bifffcffn Community-acquired 52% Hospital-acquired 40%
a Sunni terrorist group called Jundallahwas planning an operation inside Shiite-dominated Iran, two
Source: Oregon Health Authority
former U.S. officials familGreg Cross/The Bulletir
iar withthe matter recalled.
Just as surprising was the source of the report. It had
originated in Newark, New Jersey, with a detective for
Will marijuana industry also grow jobs? Bloomberg News
Q I/I/e use recyclenewspri d nt
65-74
BY SETTING:
releasing toxins that can cause persistent diarrhea. See Infection/A6
By Danieue Trubow
vol.112, No. 313, 46 pages, 7 sections
50- 6 4 AGE GROUP
diff infections were community-acquired. Most cases occurred in individuals 75 or older, but infections
were found in every age group, including children.
By James Risen and Matt Apuzzo After a car bombing in southeastern Iran killed 11 Revolutionary Guard
selected counties across 10 states, including Oregon.
Out of more than 10,000infections identified in 200910, nearly a third happened outside the hospital.
Inside the anti-terror bureaucracy WASHINGTON-
L
30~
In response to a sudden rise in cases, in 2009 the CDC began tracking laboratory testing for C. diff in
See Minority/A5
New YorJz Times News Service
72
terologist with the Mayo Clinic. "But in the last few years, clinicians have been seeing that C. diff also
of Berlin's latest incarna-
tion. Twenty-fiveyears after the fall of the Berlin Wall — an anniversarymarked today — this brooding metropolis has gone from beinga Cold War capitalto ameccaofuntamedyouth.
8 8 2 6 7 0 2 33 0
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90
manships and the ability to set the committees' agendas.
2014
BY GENDERIAGE: Casecounts 2010-trt fnr Dnschntas, fOamath
suggests that up to half of C. diff infections now may be happeningout in the community and among people previously thought to be at low risk. "About 20years ago it was thought that C. diff only happens in older people in the hospital who get mul-
eachweekend for hedonis-
o
2012
Controland Prevention and other health researchers
ticparties lasting days at a time, Berghain is a symbol
Business E1-6 Calendar B2 Classified G1-6 Comm. LifeCt-8 CrosswordC6,G2 Local/State Bt-6
2012
shift in thetransmission patterns of the bacteria.
dramaticallyintroduced it.
time in eight years. For Merkley, who has beenin office since 2009, this will be his first experience serving in the Senate minority, although Republicans controlled the Oregon House of Representatives for eight of the 10 years he spent in the
WASHINGTON — Bruce Nassau made his first fortune inthe cable television industry
in Colorado. Nowhe sees opportunity in legalmarijuana. He and his partners have four shops with about 75 em-
Related
expects to have about 90work-
Nevada, where he sees "enor-
ers totalby January. Nassau,61, is also consulting andpartnering with entrepreneurs hoping to get into the medical industry in Illinois and
mous upside opportunity." Voters in Alaska, Oregon
ing Colorado and Washington state in 2012. Legal recreational sales began inboth states this year. Medicalmarijuana is allowed in 23 states and also is creatinglegitimate business
and the District of Columbia on
ventures and jobs amid the
Nov. 4 approved legalization of pot for recreationaluse, follow-
patchwork of regulations. See Marijuana/A6
ployees that serve recreational
• Will California legalize next?BS and medical users, with a fifth for retail opening last week. He
the Port Authority of New
York and New Jersey. The Port Authority
police are responsible for patrolling bridges and tunnels and issuing airport parking tickets. But the
detective, a hard-charging and occasionallybrusque former ironworker named
Thomas McHale, was also a member of an FBI counterterrorism task force.
See Terror/A7
A2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014
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flew to the country on a secret
Korea seven months ago and reportedly tore up his visa, Securing the releases was and by some accounts sought an unusual role for Clapper, asylum. He was charged with the nation's most senior intel- unruly behavior, and North ligence official, whose job is to Korean off icials suspected he coordinate policy and opera- was trying to get inside one tions among the nation's 16 spy of thecountry's feared prison agencies. Gruff, blunt-speak- camps, to write about it later. ing and seen by many in the Together with the release
NeW HOuSe RepubliCanS —Meetthe newHouse Republicans. There's Mia Lovefrom Utah, the first black Republican woman to serve in the House. At30, Elise Stefanik of upstate NewYork is the youngest womanever elected to Congress. Carlos Curbelo is the son of Cuban exiles in Florida. "We're backwith youth, we're back with diversity and we're backwith women," Rep. GregWalden, R-ore., head of the National Republican Congressional Committee, said after Tuesday's elections, whenHouse Republicans increased their majority to levels not seen indecades.
mission and departed Saturday with the men aboard his
Obama administration as a throwback to the Cold War, the
Attarney general nOminee —President BarackObamaan-
aircraft. In a terse statement issued
retired general is an unlikely diplomat but, in the words of
by Clapper's office, the Amer-
one U.S. official, "perfect for the North Koreans."
New York Times News Service
W ASHINGTON — N o r t h Korea released two A meri-
cans who had been accused of trying to subvert the secretive state, after the director of
national intelligence for the United States, James Clapper,
icans — Kenneth Bae and Matthew Todd Miller — were
Bae, 46, had been held for described as "on their way two years after he was dehome, accompanied by DNI tained on charges of using a Clapper." Their plane landed Christian evangelical organiat Joint Base Lewis-McChord, near Tacoma, Washington,
zation, Youth with a Mission,
last month of Jeffrey Fowle,
who had been held for six months, the decision to let the two Americans go is the latest
evidence that Kim Jong Un, North Korea's unpredictable and untested young leader, is trying his first approaches to the Obama administration
since taking power. President Barack Obama leaves Sunday for China, North Korea's
Saturday. Bae walked off the plane
to preach against the North Korean government and plan- last protector. Presumably the ning a "religious coup d'etat." subject of how to deal with After a brief trial, he was Kim, for whom Chinese lead-
and into the embrace of rela-
sentenced to 15 years of hard
tives on the tarmac. Miller, his
labor on a farm, raising con- cion and disdain, will come up cerns about his fragile health. in meetings with President Xi Miller, 25, entered North Jinping.
about 9:15 p.m. Pacific time
head shaved, sprinted down the steps into the arms of his
Dtsouies rr
parents, who were waiting for him there.
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VA lOOking fOr dOCS — Since Robert McDonald, formerly chief executive of Procter 8 Gamble, took charge of the U.S.Department of Veterans Affairs three months ago, hehas beencrisscrossing the nation looking for doctors-in-training to fill staffing shortfalls that over time could jeopardize carefor millions of veterans. Saying he was shocked by apaucity of physicians, nurses and other clinicians in some veterans' hospitals — a shortage that the department says contributed to delays in care that led to manipulated waiting lists for appointments — McDonald hasset agoal to hire 28,000 workers to fill both long-vacant and newly appropriated clinical staff positions.
BritiSh Oil and gaS —The British government said Saturday that it would establish a sovereign wealth fund with the proceeds from extracting natural gas from shale. Theannouncement, which may be seen as premature because noshale gasproduction is likely to occur in the near future, is another step by thegovernment of Prime Minister David Cameron to encouragedevelopment of a shale gasindustry and overcome public opposition to hydraulic fracturing, or fracking. With North Seaoil and gasproduction in decline, the government hopes that tapping into shale formations will attract new investment and provide newsources of energy.
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nounced Saturday hewould nominate Loretta Lynch, the top federal prosecutor in Brooklyn, NewYork, to bethe next attorney general, paving the wayfor the first African-American woman to hold the job. At a ceremony at theWhite House, Obamacalled Lynch a highly qualified, tough, fair and independent lawyer. Born in Greensboro, North Carolina, Lynch, who hasundergraduate andlaw degreesfrom Harvard University, first rose to prominence for her work prosecuting members of the NewYork City Police Department for a1997 case that highlighted police brutality and racial sensitivities.
VatiCan I'efnfms —Pope Francis on Saturday sidelined a powerful American cardinalwhohasemergedasan unabashedconservative critic of the reform agendaandthe leadership style that the Argentine pontiff has brought to the RomanCatholic Church. In anexpected move, Cardinal RaymondBurkewasofficially removed as headof the Vatican's highest judicial authority, known asthe Supreme Tribunal of the Apostolic Signatura.
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Ebnla quarantlnes —Dr. Robert Fuller didn't hesitate to go to Indonesia to treat survivors of the 2004 tsunami, to Haiti to help after the 2010 earthquake or to the Philippines after a devastating typhoon lastyear. But he's given up ongoing to WestAfricato care for Ebola patients this winter. Hecould makethe six-week commitment sought by his go-to aid organization, International Medical Corps. But the possibility of a three-weekquarantine afterward adds more time than he cantake awayfrom his job heading UConn Health Center's emergency department. "I'm very sad that I can't go, at this point," said Fuller. Nineweeks or more "gets to be apretty long time to think about being awayfrom your family and being awayfrom your job."
Alelandrino Gonzalez I The Associated Press
A firefighter puts out a burning vehicle set on fire by rural college students outside theGovernor's Palace in Guerrero's state capital, Chilpancingo, Mexico, on Saturday. Suspects in the disappearance of 43Raul Isidro Burgos rural college students haveconfessed to loading the youths onto dump trucks, murdering themat a landfill, then burning the bodies anddumping the
ashen remains into a river, Mexican authorities said Friday. A news conferenceabout the investigation sparked anger throughout the country whenAttorney General Jesus Murillo Karamended it by saying "Enough, I'm tired," a phrase which became arallying cry on social media and in Chilpancingo, where demonstrations again escalated into violence.
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U.S. strikestarget IslamicStateleaders By Erin Cunningham and Missy Ryan
Samarra, is said to have been working as an Islamic preacher
The Washington Post
whenthe United States invaded Iraq in 2003. He then turned to
BAGHDAD —
planes launched airstrikes on
militancy and was detained by U.S. forces at Camp Bucca for gathering of Islamic State com- four years. manders near the militant-held It was there that Baghdacity of Mosul on Friday, in one di is believed to have met and of the most prominent assaults trained with al-Qaida operaon the Islamist group's leader- tives, eventually rising to lead what U.S. officials said was a
ship since the air war started
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the Islamic State. His militant
here in August. group controls vast tracts of A spokesman for U.S. Cen- land that straddle the border tral Command could not con- between Iraq and Syria. firm w hether I slamic State Also Friday, U.S. warplanes leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi struck several targets in Iraq's was at the gathering target- western Anbarprovince, Ryder ed on Friday. The strikes de- said. Several of the strikes, near stroyed a convoy of 10 armed al-Qaim at the Syrian border, trucks, the spokesman, Col. destroyed an Islamic State vePatrick Ryder, said. According hicle and several checkpoints, to CENTCOM, the vehicles ap- he said. peared to be pickups with gun On Saturday, Iraqi governmounts. ment officials and tribal chiefs "We cannot confirm if ISIL in Anbar reported fresh U.S. leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi airstrikes near al-Qaim that was among those present" in they said also targeted and the convoy destroyed near Mo- killed some of Baghdadi's top sul, Ryder said, using an alter- aides. The raids could not be native acronym for the Islamic confirmed. State.
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The Islamic State militants
Mosul, a city of roughly 1.5 have overrun large areas of Anmillion people, was seized by bar in recent weeks and conIslamic State militants in June. trol a majority of the province. Baghdadi declared an Islamic Anbar was the epicenter of the caliphate from that northern Sunni insurgency against U.S. Iraqi city in his first appear- troops during the Iraq war, but ance as the group's leader on local tribal leaders eventually July 5. Their military victory in turned against the extremists. Mosul granted the Islamic State Those same Sunni tribescommand over one of Iraq's men are requesting U.S. assislargest cities, where they have tance to beat back Islamic State imposed a strict version of sha- advances in Anbar, where the ria law on the local population, Islamist militants have massaresidents say. cred members of tribes resistBaghdadi, an Iraqi born in ing their rule.
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
A3
TART TODAY
• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news— the things you needto know to start out your day
It's Sunday, Nov. 9, the 313th
day of 2014. Thereare 52days left in the year.
DISCOVERY
SCIENCE
A spider's tiny brain
HAPPENINGS Odama heads teChina
surprisinglycomplex
— President BarackObama leaves for China to meetwith President Xi Jinping. Presumably, the subject of how to deal with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, for whomChinese leaders haveexpressed their suspicion and disdain, will come up inmeetings.
would abdicate; he then fled to
the Netherlands. In1938, Nazis lootedand burned synagoguesaswell as Jewish-ownedstores andhouses in GermanyandAustria in a pogromthatbecame known as "Kristallnacht." In1953, Welshauthor-poet Dylan Thomasdied in NewYork atage39. In1963, twin disasters struck Japan assome450 miners were killed in acoal-dust explosion, and about160 peopledied ina train crash. In1965,the great Northeast blackout occurred as series a of power failures lasting up to13~/2
hours left 30 million peoplein seven statesandpart of Canada
lution vision and six smaller
New Yorh Times News Service
eyes that pick up motion. Hoy gathered four grad-
Here is something to keep arachnophobes up at night. The inside of a spider is under pressure, like the air in a balloon, because spiders move by pushing fluid through valves. They are hydraulic.
uate students in various dis-
ciplines to solve the problem of recording activity in a jumping spider's brain when it spots something interesting — a feat nobody had accomplished before. T his works well for t h e In the end, they not only spiders, but less so for those managed to record from the who want to study what goes brain, but discovered that one on in the brain of a jumping neuronseemed tobe integratspider, an aristocratofarach- ing the information from the nids that, according to Ronald spider's two independent sets Hoy, a professor of neurobi- of eyes, a computation that ology and behavior at Cor- might be expected to involve nell University, is one of the a network ofbrain cells. smartest of all invertebrates. The teamused a3-D printer If you insert an electrode to make a solid frame to hold
HISTORY Highlight:In1989, communist East Germanythrew open its borders, allowing citizensto travel freely to theWest; joyous Germansdancedatop the Berlin Wall. In1620,the passengers and crew of theMayflower sighted Cape Cod. In1872, fire destroyednearly 800 buildings in Boston. In1918,it was announcedthat Germany's KaiserWilhelm II
By James Gorman
;*
JosephGroenke/Stony Brook University vis The Associated Press
This undated image provided by Bruce Bobbins shows a cast of the skull of the prehistoric mammal Vintana sertichi, left, made by Joseph Groenke, and a life reconstruction made by Gary Staab with Staab Studios. The skull of the previously unknown mammal was found in Madagascar.
u rom a a ascar revea sancien mamma At maybe 20 pounds, it's the second heaviest mammal known from the dinosaur era, which ran roughly from 250 million years ago to 65 million
into the spider's brain, what's
the spider, then threaded an
inside might squirt out, and ultrathin metal wive into the while that is not the kind of tinybrain.Theapparatusand thing that most people want to think about, it is something
technique allowed them to
that the researchers at Cor-
make a hole small enough to heal quickly, keepingthebrain
nell had to consider.
intact andinsidethe spider.
Hoy and his colleagues Then they showed the spiwanted to study jumping spi- der images of prey and other ders because they are very dif- spiders that attracted its interferent from most of their kind. est. They used computer analThey do not wait in a sticky ysis to sort out the electrical web for lunchto fall into atrap. activity in the brain picked up They search out prey stalk by the wire. it and pounce "They've esHoy said t h e r e search sentially become cats," Hoy opened new avenues of study said. And they do all this with into the brains of spiders and a brain the size of a poppy suggested an efficiency of seed and a visual system that brain computation that would is completely different from no doubt interest roboticists that of a mammal: two big and artificial i ntelligence eyes dedicated to high-reso- specialists.
years ago, and the most massive of that time from the Southern Hemisphere.
without electricity.
In1967, a Saturn Vrocket carrying an unmannedApollo spacecraft blasted off from Cape Kennedy onasuccessful test flight. In1970, former FrenchPresident Charles deGaulle died at age79. In1976, the U.N.General Assembly approvedresolutions condemningapartheid inSouth Africa, including one characterizing the white-ruled government as "illegitimate." In1988, former AttorneyGeneral John Mitchell, amajor figure in the Watergatescandal, died in Washington atage75. In1999, with fireworks, concerts and ahugeparty at the landmark BrandenburgGate, Germany celebratedthe10th anniversary of thefall of the Berlin Wall. Tea yearsage:Attorney General JohnAshcroft and CommerceSecretary Don Evans resigned; theywerethe first members of theCabinet to leave asPresident GeorgeW. Bush headed from re-election into his secondterm. Kenny Chesneywonthe Country Music Association album ofthe year award for "WhentheSun Goes Down" aswell asentertainer of the year.RogerClemens won his record seventhCy Young Award. Fiveyearsage:The DowJones industrial averagerose203.52, or 2 percent, to10,226.94, its highest finish sinceOct. 3, 2008, as afalling dollar boosted prices for gold, oil andother commodities. Germanycelebrated the20thanniversary of the fall of theBerlin Wall. One yearage:A deadly house party shooting in suburban Houston left two teensdead. Three of thefour surviving Doolittle Raiders who attacked
Tokyo in1942, all in their 90's, offered a final toast to their fallen comrades in a ceremony at the National Museumof the U.S. Air Force nearDayton, Ohio.
BIRTHDAYS Baseball Hall of FamerWhitey Herzog is 83.Baseball Hall of Famer BobGibson is 79. Actor Charlie Robinsonis 69. Movie director Bille August is 66. Actor Lou Ferrigno is 63.Sen. Sherrod Brown, D-Ohio, is62. Actress lon Overman is45. Rapper Pepa(Salt-N-Pepa) is45. Blues singerSusanTedeschi is 44. Actor Eric Daneis 42. Singer Nick Lachey(98 Degrees) is41. Rhythm-and-blues singerSisqo (Dru Hill) is 36.Country singer Corey Smith is 35. — Fiom wire reports
By Malcolm Ritter
m ammal k nown f r o m t h e d inosaur e ra , w h i c h ra n
Krause and colleagues named Weird flanges by the bottom jaw once anchored chewing muscles. "luck" in the Malagasy lanThe skull also revealed guage of Madagascar, was that the brain was tilted at a chosen because the skull ap- strange angle not seen in othpeared unexpectedly. When er animals. And it displayed scientists did a CT scan of an odd m i x o f pr i m i t ive a large sandstone block to characteristics with more adlook for fish fossils, "we saw vanced ones. this thing staring back at us," Analysis suggests Vintana Krause said. "We were just was an agile plant-eater with amazed." good eyesight in low light and The second name honors a good sense of smell. Such Joseph Sertich, now a curator abilities probably came in at the Denver Museum of Na- handy to avoid the predatory ture & Science, who collected dinosaurs and other beasts the sandstone block in 2010. that shared its environment, The 5-inch-long skull gives Krause said.
roughly from 250 million years ago to 65 million years
scientists their first good window into a poorly understood
ago, and the most massive of that time from the Southern
group of ancient Southern
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — During the dinosaur age, most mammals
were puny, generally weighing less than a pound. Now, a bizarre fossil skull f r om
Madagascar has r evealed a comparative giant, one that clocked in at maybe 20
pounds. "It was a monster," said David Krause of Stony Brook
University in New York, who led the discovery team. "It looks like a big groundhog." It's the second heaviest
the creature Vintana sertichi. The first name, which means
Hemisphere mammals that
Hemisphere. had been known only from Krause said his best guess isolated teeth and bits of jaw. is that the creature might They went extinct long ago, have measured 20 inches to without leaving any descen24 inchesfrom nose to rump. dants today. It lived sometime between 66 Now, researchers can see a million and 72 million years face, and it is bizarre, Krause ago. said. The skull is very tall In a paper released last in comparison to its length. week by the journal Nature, The eye sockets are huge.
"It would have been a very
I
I
I
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MISCONCEPTIONS
8 million rats in NewYork?
Not evenclose,studysays By Deborah Netbum
been sightedbefore.
Los Angeles Times
Because there were different
Are there really 8 million
rates of rat sightings reported in different neighborhoods, he did
rats living among the 8 million humans of New York City? this evaluation for all the neighIf you find that particular borhoods in New York City, and urban myth hard to believe, determined that there are about it seems you may be right. A 40,500 buildings in the city study published in Signifi- with rats living in them. If each cance, a publication of the Roy- of these lots had a full blown al Statistical Society, finds that colony of 50 rats in it, then you the number of rats scurrying get 2.025 million rats in New around the Big Apple's five bor- York City. The number is likely oughs is closer to 2 million, and lower than that, Auerbach said, probably way less than that. because some rats might be just "There is no way that the passing thmugh a building, or a data, as it exists, is consistent colony could be smaller than 50. with the 8million number," said Auerbach, who used to work Jonathan Auerbach, a Ph.D. in New York City government, student at Columbia University, knows his model isn't perfectand the author of the paper. it doesn't take into account the Firsthe looked at the number rats in the subways or sewers, of city buildings where peo- or in the parks — but he said it ple had reported a rat sighting is a goodplace to start. during the first half of 2010. As he writes in the paper. Consider this th e
" m arked" "This study is best seen as part
group of lots. Then he looked at of an ongoinginvestigation that the number oflots that reported will change as new evidence is sightings during the first half of brought to light and our under2011. Some of these lots were lying assumptions are refined." "marked" because they were But 8 million rats in New the same lots where rats had
York City? Probably not.
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A4 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014
Germanyprepares to celebrate 1ststep toward reunification
II/ I. NI3
apat i) "i I
By Geir Moulson
er Schabowski, off-handedly
The Associated Press
BERLIN —
s
today celebrates the 25th would be allowed to travel anniversary of the night the to West Germany and West Berlin Wall fell, a pivotal Berlin. moment in the collapse of Pressed on w hen t h at
The Associated Press file photo
ABOVE: President John F. Kennedy walks past a cordon of saluting servicemen at the sentry post of "Checkpoint Charlie" at the West Berlin area near the Berlin Wall. BELOW: Actors wear uniforms at the rebuilt Checkpoint Charlie, now a tourist attraction.
r
I
k
s A
• • s
The Associated Press file photo
ABOVE: Twelve-foot-high boards hide the work as East German troops erect s new concrete wall at the Brandenburg Gate, marking the East-West border in Berlin. In the background is the former Reichstag building which is in West Berlin. BELOW: People move freely at the former site of the wall. The glass dome in the background is the rebuilt Reichstag, where the
Itlaaa
parliament of the reunified Germany, the Bundestag, meets again.
•
•
'
„I
r Markus Schreiber/The Associated Press Ar
Berlin Continued from A1 Relatively cheap rents and a
fiercely Bohemian sensibility have transformed Berlin into what Prague was in the 1990s
and Buenos Aires was in the 2000s — a beacon for penniless hipsters, international art-
ists and merrymakers of every stripe. A population boom of millennials is underway, with more than 205,000 newcomers from around the world-
"I read Christopher Isherwood and saw 'Cabaret' before coming to Berlin, and in some ways, I think you can say those days are back."
has obtained what observers
migrating here over the past three years alone. Tourism is also surging. And, surveys show, many are coming at least partly to party
call a critical mass — becoming biggerand more diverse and flirting with the "Big M":
— or, better said, to partake in
bars and fashion shows are
Mainstream.
Indeed, bespoken cocktail
a spurt of decadence not seen gaining a foothold along with since the Cabaret days of the the more moneyed newcomers 1930s.
who are the subject of broad
The cathedral of cool is Berghain, a seething world of drugs and sex that boasts hourslong lines and a random
derision for driving up rents. But despite persistent gentrifi-
door policy that drives fear into the hearts of all who try to en-
cation, the city and its scene re-
main aggressively non-glitzy. Berlin is, in effect, the anti-Paris — a capital of true grit
ter. But the city is overflowing
where, in the hippest neighborhoods, Ferraris and BMWs ples to youthful exuberance, are still more likely to be keyed liberation and counterculture. than gawked at with envy. "Berlin is going mainstream Seedy watering holes that let you pay for your beers in Bit- in the sense that the scene coin. Urban communes prom- is now in a new cycle," said ising life "without bosses" or Sven Von Thiilen, a DJ and "nuclear families." Vintagebur- co-author of "Der Klang Der lesque shows serving home- Familie: Berlin, Techno and made cupcakes. City-subsi- the Fall of the Wall." "But Berdized art studios. Computer lin still hates glamor. It rejects hacker clubs. DJ conventions. celebrity culture. That has not with ever more and newer tem-
Stores so cool you have no idea
what they're selling. The city's sybaritic promise is luring the likes of Tima Dzhergeniya, a 31-year-old Russian emigre who barely remembers
a5.
changed, and I don't think it ever will."
Berlin's "shabby chic" is going global. "Berlin Fridays"attempts to capture the raunch
and excess of Berghain — have popped up in New York City's he vividly recalls his first night revered club scene. In Athens, at Berghain — during a semes- bars are taking inspiration
the fall of the Berlin Wall. But
B e r lin's s e condhand
Markus Schreiber/The Associated Press
generallycoolandherbivorous embracing an egalitarian systhat the bicycie is king." tem of revolving leaders who There are also indications must sell their ideas to coworkthat the explosion of youth cul- ers and convince them to sign ture is fueling a different kind on totemporary teams. "Berlin has a refreshing of economicboom here. Berlin is still one of Germa- youth to it, and we are usny's poorest big cities, a town ing that to our benefit," said often portrayed as an island of Christian Reber, Wunderlist's d founder and chief inefficiency in a country other- 28-year-ol wise known for precision and executive, who was born in the competence. Its new airport, former East Germany. for instance, is years late and But he still bristles when more than $2 billion over bud- outsiders "label" the city and get. But in very recent years, it other parts of Germany as has alsoseen an explosion in the "former east" and "former so-called creative industrieswest." "It's been 25 years," he said. ranging from art spaces to tech start-ups to advertising firms "I would rather think about the — that have capitalized on its status as a magnet for youth.
seemed uncertain but said: "To my knowledge, this is imme-
former border will be re-
ing the border and East Ber-
diately, without delay." Soon,
Western media were reporting that East Germany was open-
leased into the air early this liners were jamming the first evening — around the time crossmg. on Nov. 9, 1989 when a garBorder guards had received bled announcement by a no orders to let anyone cross, senior communist official but gave up trying to hold back set off the chain of events the crowds. By midnight, all that brought down the Cold the border crossings in the city War's most potent symbol. were open. The opening of East GerEast Germany's then-leader, many's fortified frontier Egon Krenz, later said the plan capped months of ferment
was to allow free travel onlythe
across eastern and central Europe that had already
next morning so citizens could line up properly to get exit vi-
ushered in Poland's first
sas. But with the leadership's control over the border well
post-communist prime minister and prompted Hungary to cut open its border fence. The hard-line leadership in East Berlin faced mounting pressure from hugeprotests and anexodus of citizens via other commu-
and truly lost, Germany was soon on the road to reunifica-
tion less than a year later, on Oct. 3, 1990. Since then, some $1.9 to $2.5 trillion has gone into rebuilding the once-dilapidated east. nist countries. Much has changed beyond The collapse of the Wall, recognition, though some inwhich had divided the city equalities persist. for 28 years, was "a point Wages and pensions remain of no return ... from there, lower, and u n employment things headed toward a higher, in the east than the
future than the past. It is time
to move on."
west. Many eastern areas saw
said Axel Klausmeier, the their population drop as people director of the city's main headed westfor jobs, someWall memorial. thing that is only now showing C hancellor Ange l a signs of turning around. Merkel, who grew up in But the progress toward East Germany, is opening true unity is seen in Germaan overhauled museum ny's top leadership: Not only is Sunday at the site — home Merkel from the east, but so is to one of the few surviving
the nation's president, Joachim
sections of the Wall.
Gauck, aformer Protestantpas-
Merkel, 60, who was then
tor and pro-democracy activist.
a physicist and entered politics as communism crumbled, recalls the feeling of being stuck behind East Germany's border.
Germanstodaycan begrateful to have lives and opportunities, Gauck said, "that endless num-
bers of people in the world can only desire and dream of."
"Even today when I walk
through the Brandenburg Gate, there's a residual feeling that this wasn't possible
TOUCHMARK slacs 1980
for many years of my life, and that I had to wait 35
years to have this feeling of freedom," Merkel said last
week. "That changed my life." The future chancellor was among the thousands who
•
lists on various devices. Holed up in a new high-tech hub that abuts a surviving fragment of the Berlin Wall, the company has gone from almost nothing in 2010 to having 60 employees and financial backing from U.S.-based Sequoia Capital. The company's youthful staff enjoy a relaxed and in-
in a two-room apartment for
ture and distressed walls. Even
$600 a month, he is supporting himself with a marketing job and living for the weekends, when he and other members of the "Berghain Army" — a group of devotees that dresses almost exclusively in black-
London's competitive mayor, Wunderlist, for instance, has Boris Johnson, tipped his hat recently adopted an office
p o u red w e s tward
hours after the ruling Politburo's spokesman, Guent-
•3
•
•
good time. Decadent and ta-
boo-breakingbefore the rise of Adolf Hitler, the club scene here inspired Isherwood's seminal work, "Goodbye to Berlin." David Bowie and Iggy
the electronic music and art
scenespercolated throughout the 1990s and 2000s. The center of the city's cultural gravity shifted east, thriving in the
abandoned and r u n-down buildings of Berlin's urban core. In more recent years, however, the Berlin nightlife
•
novative work e n vironment that makes Google look staid. model that virtually does away
•
op-ed that "I look around mod- with traditional managers and ern Berlin and I see a culture so assigned workloads — instead
J
•
-
•
•
•
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Pop roosted in West Berlin
during the 1970s, and the city's legendaryclub SO-36 set a standard for the age of punk. After the fall of the wall,
•
• ri
hit the club. "I read Christopher Isher-
wood and saw 'Cabaret'before coming to Berlin, and in some ways, I think you can say those days are back," said Dzhergeniya, who, like many of the newcomers, does not speak fluent German and gets by in English, the lingua franca of Berlin's partying classes. "I think there's really one reason people move here: the feeling of absolute freedom." Berlin is no stranger to a
•
a
manage a multitude of to-do
from
to Berlin last year, writing in an
would take effect, Schabowski
Growth in the sector is being fueledby companies such as Wunderlist, a start-up based on an app that allows users to
ter abroad in 2012. It moved
him so deeply that he relocated style — importing its makehere a year later. Now residing shift blend of salvaged furni-
communism and the start of
the country's emergence as the major power at the heart of Europe. A nine-mile chain of lighted balloons along the
whole new world order,"
— Tima Dzhergeniya, 31-year-old Russian emigre
the majority under 40 — im-
announced ata televised news Ge r m any conference that East Germans
•
•
•
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Minority
ously found intolerable, Smith
sard. For Reid, this means using
Continued from A1 For Wyden, this means be-
coming the ranking minority member of the powerful Senate Finance Committee,
which he has chaired since February. Merkley will lose c hairmanship of
the filibuster to require Re-
publicans to have 60 votes to advance most legislation, and requiring McConnell to burn 30 full hours of floor time once cloture, a procedure to
t w o s u b - place a time limit on debate, is
committees, one each on the invoked. Banking Committee and EnIn response, McConnell vironment and Public Works will likely use a parliamentaCommittee. ry tactic known as filling the Speaking after Tuesday's amendment tree to keep Demelection, which saw signifi- ocrats from having any input cant GOP gains in both the on advancing legislation. "Over t h e l a s t g e n eraHouse and Senate, Wyden and Merkley struck a concil-
tion, any time there's been a
iatory tone and pledged to cooperate with their Republican colleagues. "My responsibilities t o Oregon are completely unchanged," Wyden said in a prepared statement. "The people of Oregon need us to get things done. And I'm going to work with Democrats
change in party control, attitudes towards the filibuster and minority rights just turn
on a dime. After an election, the parties go into a dark room and exchange their speeches on cloture reform," Smith joked.
Filibuster reform
As a proponent of filibuster reform, Merkley helped Said Merkley: "The general change Senate rules so that pattern is we keep working on the majority only needed 51 common sense, problem-solv- votes to advance nominations ing issues, keep reaching out for executive and judicial to folksacross the aisle." nominations, excluding those and Republicans to do just that."
Balance of power Because resources are al-
on the U.S. Supreme Court.
While in the majority, Democrats used the new rules to ap-
lotted based on the propor-
prove multiple nominees that
tions of Senate membership, Democrats will have to cut s ome committee staff a n d
might have otherwise been blocked by the Republican minority.
vice president at the Biparti-
structionism by
san Policy Center and former director of budget and ap-
Democrats," Smith said. Merkley said he continues to support the changes made during the current session,
"It'll be interesting to watch move into smaller offices, said Bill Hoagland, a senior how Merkley responds to ob-
propriations for then-Senate
Majority Leader Bill Frist, R-Tenn. "The issue becomes one of
a nd hopes to
h i s f e l low
m ake more
changes during the upcoming allocation of staff resources session. He would like to give and something that sounds the minority the ability to atkind of m u ndane, office tach on-topic amendments to space and parking spots," he legislation — on-topic being sard. The ability of D emocrats
key, because otherwise the
minority could attach "poito have significant input on son-pill" amendments to bills, policy and legislation will de- killing a transportation bill pend a lot on the way the next by including an unpalatable majority leader — presum- campaign finance provision, ably Sen. Mitch McConnell, for example — which would of Kentucky, who has been assuage minority objections minority leader since 2007 over being locked out. — handles Senate business, Merkley also supports the said Steven Smith, a political expenditure of energy and scienceprofessor at Wash- time by senators in the miington University in St. Louis nority if they want to filibusand author of a book on par- ter a motion or passage vote liamentary procedure in the by requiring a lawmaker to be Senate.
Hatch, R-Utah, who is in line to become chairman of the Finance Committee.
Tea pa seest OP riseasa newt reat By Jeremy W. Peters
to honor promises and do everything humanly possible to
New York Times News Service
W ASHINGTON —
As
stop Obamacare," Cruz said in an interview.
most Republicans were taking a victory lap the morning after the elections, a group of conservatives huddled anxiously in a conference room not far from Capitol Hill and agreed that
Some Republican senators rejected that outright.
"There are intelligent things
to do, and there are some not-so-intelligent things to do,"
said Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah.
now is the time for confron-
"And one of the first things we
tation, not compromise and conciliation. Despite R e publicans' ascension to control of the U.S. Senate and an expandJ. Scott Applewhite/The Associated Press ed House majority, many Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky is the c onservatives from t h e presumptive incoming Senate majority leader. party's activist wing fear
should do is find some areas of common ground with our
that congressional leaders
after the election by McCon-
are already being too tim-
servatives who have tried to
id with President Barack Obama.
keep the teapartyin check. But they have not crushed
They do not want to hear the movement's spirit. that government shutdowns As Republicans on Capiare off the table or that re-
tol Hill transition from being
pealing the Affordable Care the opposition party to being Act is impossible — two
one that has to show it can
things Republican leaders govern, a powerful tension is have said in recent days. emerging: how to move for"If the new Republican ward with an agenda that challeadership in the Senate is lenges the president without only talking about what self-destructing. they can't do, that's going to Some conservatives believe be very demoralizing," said that the threat of another shutThomas Fitton, president of down is their strongest leverJudicial Watch, a conser- age to demand concessions on vative advocacy group that the health care law and to stop convenes a regular gather- the president from carrying out ing called Groundswell. immigration reform through Any sense of triumph at executive order. Yet their leadits meeting last week was ership has dismissed the idea fleeting. as a suicide mission that could "I think the members of squander the recent gains. the leadership need to deOne thing that will prove cide what they're willing to popular among the base is shut down the government Sen. Mitch McConnell's comover," Fitton said. mitment to bring up a bill that Establishment Repub- would ban abortions after 20 licans, who had vowed to weeks of pregnancy, which he thwart the tea party, suc- is expected to do next year. ceeded in electing new Whether the party can reclawmakers who are, for the
oncile more demands of its
most part, less rebellious. base with the will of its lead-
in the first tea party wave of 2010. And in a sign of what is at stake, even some of them are sounding notes of compromise and caution that would have
Democrat friends."
Tea party conservatives, many of whom argue that the g overnment shutdown
nell, the presumptive majority leaderonce Republicans take over, that the Senate under his
control would prioritize policies that Republicans knew
been unthinkable at the height Democrats would also support. of the right's resurgence. Many also fumed when Mc"I understand the frustra- Connell stated the obvious: tions of the conservative base; I Republicans do not have the am one of them," said Sen. Ron votes to repeal the Affordable Johnson, R-Wis., one of the Care Act because they cannot original class of tea party-in- override a presidential veto on spired senators. "I also recog- their own. gt takes 67 votes to nize reality. do so; they have 52 seats now, "We're not going to pass the with the possibility of picking entire conservative agenda to- up two more.) The next day, he morrow. We can certainly lay and Speaker John Boehner of it out," Johnson added. "Let's Ohio wrote an op-ed for The start with the things we can Wall Street Journal insisting pass. Doesn't that make more that, indeed, repeal remained sense?" agoal. But in a starkreminder of the Any perception that McCondifficulties Republican leaders nell is not sufficiently commitwill face from within their own
ted to repealing the health care
ranks, other lawmakers popu- law, despite his running hard lar with the tea party base are
against it in his own re-election
saying the fight is on.
campaign, would renew the
As votes were still being same fissures among Republicounted on e l ection n i ght cans that preceded the governTuesday, Sen. Ted Cruz of ment shutdown. "That would cause a civil war Texas said Republicans could
still work through Congress inside the Republican Party," to dismantle the Affordable said Richard Viguerie, a longCare Act — even though the
time conservative activist, re-
ership could determine how
Rated an overall 5 stars" two years in a row. The only overall 5-star plan in Central Oregon.
I
I
i
i
il
he said. "They have a stake in
time being well-allocated, so that they have enough time to When he waschairman of really deal with legislation on the Energy and Natural Re- the floor." sources Committee, Wyden Still, Merkley conceded cultivated a friendship with that the odds of more filibusranking minority member terreform were slim before Lisa Murkowski, the Alaska the GOP takeover and are Republican who is now in line even slimmer now. to lead the committee with
The GOP takeover makes
jurisdiction over many of the land and resource management issues vital to Oregon. "The minority has an inter-
it highly unlikely that Oregon-specific legislation, like
est in a more committee-ori-
of some of the unallocated
the Bowman Dam bill t h at
would authorize the release
ented process, where they water in the Prineville Reserhave a better chance, at least voir, will pass as standalone in some places, to work close- bills during the lame duck ly with the majority and con- session, the period between tribute to policy making in the election and the beginsome way," Smith said. ning of the next Congress However, i f McC o n nell in January. One possibility opts instead to keep power Merkley and Wyden are concentralized in his office, most sidering is trying to attach important decisions will be them to larger, "must-pass" made in leadership offices funding bills, but it is unclear instead of hashed out in com-
w hether this option will b e
mittee offices, he said. This will make it harder for Dem-
available. "When it comes to Oregon priorities in general, (Senator Wyden is) going to continue to
ocrats to have input, he said.
Because Senate Republicans will not have the 67 votes needed to override a
find ways to get them across the finish line, whether it's
veto, or the 60 votes needed to overcome a Democratic filibuster, they will likely have to negotiate deals with President Obama, who will then
attaching them to other vehicles or finding other ways to get things done," said Wyden spokesman Keith Chu. Wyden and Merkleycan't convince enough Democrats count on a grace period of to support them in order to get GOP largess where non-conto 60 votes, Smith said. Since the Finance Committee has
troversial bill s a r e p a ssed with little resistance, said Jim
jurisdiction over many issues Moore,an assistant professor the GOP hopes to address,
of politics and government at
including tax reform, Medi- Pacific University in F orest care and the medical device Grove. tax portion of the Affordable
"There, in effect, is no hon-
Care Act,Wyden may be in eymoon period here, partly a position to collaborate with because 2016 is looming too the Obama administration on large in people's minds," he shaping Democrat strategy, sard. he said. In 2014, Republicans were "He's likely to be in the middle of it," Smith said.
able to exploit a
Role reversal
Republicans' 15. In the next
f a vorable
electoral map as Democrats tried to defend 21 seats to the
election, only 10 Democratic McConnell and outgoing Sen- seats will be in play while the ate Majority Leader Harry GOP defends 24. Reid, D-Nev., are likely to en— Reporter: 202-662-7456, gage in strategies they previaclevenger@bendbulletin.com With their roles reversed,
l a st
year was a sound strategy, said they were baffled by remarks
president is guaranteed to veto ferring to anything the party's gress convenes in January, enduringthe Republican Sen- anything Congress passes that base saw as a halfhearted atthe Republican leaders who ate majority will be. The crop undermines it. tempt atrepeal."There's almost "After winning a historic zero trustbetween the base and will take the reins will be of senatorsup for re-election mainly in the mold of con- in 2016 includes those elected majority, it is incumbent on us the Republican leaders." And when the new Con-
on the floor talking about his
If McConnell largely dele- or her objection. This would gates authority for developing make use of the filibuster less and advancing legislation to likely, and would make it eashis committee chairs, then ier for the majority to advance Democrats will be able to use legislation. "In some ways, Republitheir personal relationships to create opportunities to con- cans might find that more tribute, he said. appealing now that they're in Wyden enjoys a cordial charge than they were when relationship with Sen. Orrin they were in the minority,"
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A6 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014
Infection
antibiotic use. Nationwide, 36 percent of infected patients
through a single hospital in because they're so debiliEngland over a three-year pe- tated and so sick, they'll try riod. They found that less than anything." 20 percentof infections were likely to have been passed on Change in strategy from other hospitalpatients. In The emergence of C. diff fact they found that 45 percent as a community-acquired of samples were genetically infection may mean that distinct from all previously public health efforts tobattle tested samples. That suggests the infection have to change that patients in the community as well. Hospitals have strict setting are picking up C. diff protocols for handling C. infections from a wide variety diff cases that indude isolatof sources. ing the patient, using gloves and gowns when providNightmare for patients ing care, and cleaning the Karen, a 67-year-old Bend patient's room with bleach woman who asked to be iden- after discharge.Coupled tified only by her first name, with more judicious use of developed an infection and antibiotics and proton pump abscess after a particularly inhibitors, hospitals have
did not take any antibiotics in
rough dental visit earlier this
the 12 weeks prior to their infection, including 22 percent of those in Oregon. Khanna and his Mayo colleagues found similar results analyzing data in Olmsted County, Minnesota, where
year. Prescribed clindamycin, growth of C. diff infections one of a handful of antibiot- that occurred since 2000.
medicalrecords for all county residents are linked in an
more precautions at home after a C . d if f i n fection,
Continued from A1 That fecal matter contains
spores that can contaminate hospital rooms or be passed on by caregivers. And because sporescan survive up to five months on surfaces and are impervious to many common cleaning agents, C. diff can spread quickly and easily through a health care facility. But while hospital C. diff
infections were almost exclusively linked to the use of antibiotics, in the community
setting a substantial portion of patients had no reported
ics that have been linked to a cramps and persistent diar-
tal walls. Clinicians are now
rhea before being tested for and diagnosed with C. diff.
advising patients to take
She had never even heard of
her last dose, the symptoms returned.
with someone who had recently been released from the This time, Koteen prehospital or were caring for a scribed a longer course of patient with C. diff. Spores antibiotics, tapering f r om have also been identified in four pills a day to one over a water sources and in
m eat
month's time. She finished her
processing plants, suggesting last dose in late October. "I'm feeling fine but I'm supan environmentalsource of infections. porting Nancy's Yogurt. I have And there are some studies a yogurt at every meal," she that suggest the use of pro- said. "It angers me because it ton pump inhibitors, a class
could have been prevented.
of stomach acid medications Educationwould have helped such as Nexium or Prilosec, a lot, not only me, but the phymay increase the risk of C. sicians and the dentists, too." diff. The link remains controKoteen said he recommends versial, although there was anyone taking antibiotics also enough evidence for the Food consume yogurt and probiotand Drug Administration to ics to avoid creating conditions add a warning to the acid re- in which C. diff can take hold, ducers' medication label say- and said doctors and dentists ing they can cause C. diff. need to be more judicious with
including frequent hand washing, regular cleaning of household surfaces with diluted bleach and, if possible, not sharing a bath-
vember 2013and then started
The CDC also compared the types of C. diff strains circulating in hospital and community settings. They wanted to
showing symptoms of C. diff in January. Ten months later, after multiple courses of anti-
Marijuana Continued from A1 In one of those states, Illinois, about 200 people at an Oct. 30
career fair in Chicago signed up to learn more about the medical marijuana industry. The booth was organized by
employed in the industry.
vocated legalization for more
ket strategist of ConvergEx Group in New York. "It's like the old sporting analysis that
tute, published a workingpaper
" We're in
t h e f i r s t n i n e than a decade. Miron, also dimonths of a 10-year process," rector of economic studies at said Nicholas Colas, chief mar- Washington-based Cato Insti-
we're not even in the first in-
on Oct. 23 about the effects of
marijuana policy in Colorado. In what is the first part of a
residents. Oregon recently implemented new rules requiring health care facilities to tell the receiving hospital or nursing home when they are transferring a patient with a C. diff infection so
do's industry, where medical use has been legal since 2000. Two job fairs in Denver held thisyear drew more than 3,000 people for about 650 positions,
they can i m plement the
akin to bartenders — to trim-
proper i n f ection-control protocols. "My hypothesis is there wasn't good enough communication, not only be-
mers, growers and managers. Accountants, lawyers and
tween facilities, but even within them," said Zintars
up being legal throughout the U.S.," Nassau said. "It's an en-
Beldavs, director of t he
tirely new industry. It's incred-
health care-associated in-
fections program with Oregon Public Health. "If you
ible — and thereare many, many jobs." Just how many is being de-
talk to health care providers
bated, although data is start-
what I wanted it to be." Drew
positive in a state trying to find
on the ground today, they're asking, 'What are you doing about C. difficile?'" Beldavs said Oregon has
ing to be collected in Colora-
jobs for young people and for
been fortunate to have had
or recreationaluse employed 3,523 Colorado residents in
passed the background check, paid the $150 occupational license fee and got hired in January at Evergreen Apothecary as a budtender, selling marijuana and educating customers for $10 an hour. He's now an assistant manager earning about $14 an hour
room with other household
lower h o spital-acquired infection rates than other parts of the country, but rates in the state have been
biotics, she has still not fully
Todd Mitchem, 43, an almost five-year veteran of C olora-
Mitchem said.
Opportunities range from entry-level "budtenders"
marketing executives also are
being attracted to the forefront of a movement that 'will wind
do. Businesses involved in the
growth, production, and sale of marijuana for medicinal the first three months of this year, up 14.2 percent since the end of 2013, according to data compiled by the Colorado Department of Labor and
bendbulletin.com
a college degree to do a job or extensive training except for higher agriculture."
and said he's thankful for stable
wages rather than commis-
Employment. sions. Friends often ask him In the first nine months since how to get into the industry, recreational use has been legal he said, and the answer dein Colorado, more than 12,000 pends a lot on when shops are residents have received occupa- expandlllg. tional licenses, according to the The numbers don't satisfy state Department of Revenue. Harvard University economist That allows them to be directly Jeffrey Miron, who has ad-
Find It All Online
an industry that doesn't require
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recovered. "I still get a little bit of the circulating in the community were predominately the NAP7 cramping. The diarrhea, some or NAP8 strains that have days it's horrible, I wake up see whether the C. diff strains
been found i n
subject of e TV reality show. Industry advocates sey job opportunities abound, but skeptics sey just how many isdebatable.
ning. We're in the parking lot." longer-t erm study,he analyzed ConvergEx surveyed 10 gross domesticproduct and stores, mostly in Denver and personal income in the state Boulder,in June and October and said there is no empirical and found business has been evidence that medical maristeady, with some 100 to 300 juana stimulated the economy customers a day who spent $50 or created jobs. The legalized to $100 per transaction. The industry workforce reflects consistent monthly demand is people coming from other pocreating "good and stable jobs," sitions or from the illegal marColas said. ijuana industry, Miron said. The marijuana industry "There was never any credible pulled Chad Drew, 38, away case that we'd see meaningful from a corporate sales position. changes in employment." The Arizona State University The industry is offering graduate had worked for four opportunities particularly to years in the medical marijuana younger workers, said John industry in Colorado when he Hudak,a fellow in governance left in 2012 to pursue a career studies at the Brookings Instiin radio ad sales more related to tution in Washington, who pubhis communications degree. lished a report on Colorado's He realized a year later that legalization process in July. the new position "wasn't at all "That can be a real economic
The researchers were also the antibiotics that have been on the rise. surprised to see that 40 per- linked to infection. The four hospitals in Cen"We need to bring aware- tral Oregon have all seen cent of patients who acquired C. diff in the community need- ness to dentists to try to min- increases in their rates since ed to be hospitalized, and that imize clindamycin if t h ey 2012. Part of that reflects those who did not take any can, and to look for this the the switch to a more accuantibiotics had a higher risk moment the patient says they rate test that misses fewer of hospitalization than those have diarrhea," he said. "Pro- cases. who did. phylactic preventive methods But Dr. Rebecca Sherer, might be effective also." medical director of infecTransmission patterns While specific antibiotics tion prevention and control To dig deeper into the com- are effective at getting the in- for the St. Charles Health munity infection patterns, the fection under control, about System, said rates were CDC researchers interviewed one in five patients will expe- on the rise even before the a portion of those who had rience a recurrent infection, switch to the new test. Surgotten infected without a hos- and with each subsequent in- veillance data suggests that pital stay. fection the risk of recurrence same trend may be occur"The majority of them had increases. ring in the community. "It's a challenge for all of "If you get C. diff one time, a doctor's office visit or a dentist's office visit, so it's very un- it's about 20 percent. Twice, us," Sherer said. "I think it's clear to us at this point where it's about 40 percent, and three the single most important those patients acquired the C. times it's about 60 percent," infection-control issue in difficile spores," said Dr. Fer- Khanna said. the nation." nanda Lessa, a CDC epidemiAnother of Koteen's pa— Reporter: 541-617-7814, ologist. "Was it out in the com- tients, Barbara, 69, had sur- mhawryluk@bendbulletin.com munity or was it an exposure gery for diverticulitis in Noin an outpatient setting?"
Medicine Man Production Corp. via Bloomberg News I Submitted photo
Employees work et Medicine Men, e family-owned marijuana dispensary in Denver that will be the
But it's unclear whether
higher risk of C. diff, she en- that will be enough to halt dured six weeks of stomach its spread beyond the hospi-
electronic database. There, the condition before, yet soon about 40 percent of C. diff cas- learned that both her daughter es werecommunity acquired, and her sister had also had it. and only 78 percent of those Unable to shake the infecreported any antibiotic use. tion, she sought help from Dr. "So 20 percent of people Glenn Koteen, a Bend gastrowho get C. diff in the (commu- enterologist who prescribed 10 nity) are not exposed to antibi- days of a targeted antibiotic, otics," Khanna said. "So why as well as yogurt and probidid they get C. diff?" otics, which have been shown Khanna suggested a num- to help maintain healthy bacber of factors may be in play in teria in the digestive system. the community setting. Many But several days after she took of those infected had contact
been able to slow the rapid
c o ntaminat- and I'm a mess. Other days,
ed food or water, or the more there's nothing," she said. virulent NAP1 strain that has "Personally, I don't feel like it's been primarily responsible for totally gone." hospital outbreaks. The FDA has approved an"What we saw is that those tibiotics specifically to treat NAP7/8 that were common- C. diff, and medications aply isolated from animals and proved for other conditions food items, they are not so have shown to be effective common in the community.
when used off-label to treat in-
They were less than 4 percent fections. A two-week course of of our strain t ypes," Lessa the antibiotic Vancomycin, for said. "The strain distribution example, can cost upwards of overall is the same between $1,000 and not all drug plans the health care and communi- will cover the cost. ty setting." More recently, c linicians That also suggests it's un- have been treating persistent likely that transmission in the or recurrent C. diff by transcommunity is a completely planting fecal matter from a separateprocess from hospi- healthy individual. That can tal transmission. Patients may restore the supply of healthy pick up the infection in the bacteria in the gut, allowing hospital and then transfer to the body to clear the C. diff someone else out in the com- infection. "It's probably 95 percent efmunity. Estimates suggest up to 5 percent of all individuals fective, but it's a mess and it's are colonized with C. diff, but expensive," Koteen said. won't experience symptoms Transplants were traditionunless they take antibiotics. ally done by straining and According to the CDC, half of diluting donated fecal matter, patients who develop an ac- then delivering it to the pative C. diff case in the hospital tient's colon either by endoslikely brought that infection in copy, colonoscopy or enema. with them. It was only when More recently, doctors have they received antibiotics after been experimenting with putsurgery or during treatment ting freeze-dried fecal matter that the spores could germi- into a pilL Patients have to nate and cause symptoms. swallow 30 capsules over a Last year, a team from Ox- two-day period. "There's the 'eww' factor," ford University used whole genome sequencing to see Koteen said. "But the patients how C. diff was being spread accept it extremely readily
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Terror
officials said. Southeastern Iran, where
Continued from A1
the Rigis are based, is the He had traveled to Afghan- country's poorest region, a istan and Pakistan and devel- sparse, lawless area where oped informants inside Jun- water is scarce and life exdallah's leadership, who then pectancy is low. The Baluch came under the joint supervi- people, who are mostly Sunni, sion of the FBI and CIA. have long faced oppression at Reading the report, the CIA
"Every agency wants to be involved in counterterrorism and intelligence now.We have these Joint Terrorism Task Forces everywhere, and there's so many of these anti-terrorism thrusts in our bureaucracy. There's so much more going on." — Rep. Rush Holt, D-N.J., House Intelligence Committee
the hands of the Shiite gov-
officer became increasing- ernment. Security forces have ly concerned. Agency law- demolished homes. Sunni yers he consulted concluded that using Islamic militants
leaders have been shot dead in the streets.
uchistan serves as a hub for
theywere unaware oftherela-
militant groups and smugto gather intelligence — and Against that backdrop, a glers who move drugs, weapobtaining information about charismatic young member of ons and kidnapping victims attacks ahead of time — could the Rigi family, Abdolmalek across the porous borders of suggest tacit U.S. support for Rigi, founded Jundallah — the Iran, Afghanistan and Pakiterrorism. W i thout s pecific soldiers of God — to fight the stan. Some Baluch fighters approval from the president, Iranian government in 2003. share ideological ties with the lawyers said, that could Its leadership drew heavily the Taliban and al-Qaida. represent an unauthorized co-
vert action program. The CIA ended its involvement with McHale's informants.
Despite the CIA's concerns, U.S. officials continued to ob-
tain intelligence from inside Jundallah, first through the FBI, and then the Pentagon. Contacts w i t h i n f o r mants
did not end when Jundallah's attacks led to the deaths of Iranian civilians, or when the
State Department designated it a terrorist organization. Senior Justice D epartment and FBI lawyers at the time say they never reviewed the
matter and were unaware of the CIA concerns. And so the relationship persisted, even
as U.S. officials repeatedly denied any connection to the group.
A growing countederrofIsm bureaucracy The unusual origins and the long-running nature of
the United States' relationship with Jundallah are emblem-
atic of the vast expansion of intelligence operations since the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. With counterterror-
ism a national priority, new players — the FBI, the Pen-
tagon, contractors and local taskforces— have allentered
tionship or the CIA concerns.
tion. It was his fifth trip to the
fallen leader.
region. Photos on his LinkedIn page documented the trip, showing McHale in Afghanistan alongside U.S. Special
President Barack Obama
condemned the carnage. "The United States stands with the families and loved
Forces.
ones of those killed and in-
A few months after his re-
jured, and with the Iranian people, in the face of this in-
turn, the FBI forced him off
justice," he said.
the Newark task force. Officials said recently that it was
Keeping ties after terror
in part because of his unauthorized trip to Afghanistan.
But the United States' reMcHale returned full time lationship w it h J u n dallah's to the Port A u t hority, but
But though the government leaders, through McHale and things had changed there, too. now says McHale worked as a the FBI, did not change, even The controversy over Gov. single operator, there are in-
relationship with
J u ndallah eastern Iran. A p proximate-
gence provided by McHale's to continue after CIA lawyers a sometimes-muddled system informant and his overseas raised concerns about it. Lawin which agencies often oper- network of contacts could yers at the Justice Depart-
after the State Department
Chris Christie of New Jersey
not be determined. But Bal-
So instead, he arranged the
ly 30 people were killed and trip through the Pentagon. hundreds were wounded. Jun- Former officials say the FBI
the spy business. The result is ate independently and w ith
mad Rigi, relatives of their
dications that senior officials formally designated Jundalknew of and approved of the lah a t errorist organization relationship he d eveloped in November 2010. As one of with Jundallah. the government's few experts from the Rigis. The United Khalid Sheikh M ohammed, For example, in 2008, se- on the region and the organiStates would later estimate the admitted mastermind of nior FBI officials in Washing- zation, McHale participated that Jundallah attracted 500 9/11, is an ethnic Baluch. Over ton approved a trip McHale in the internal review that to 2,000 members, making it the years, information from made to Afghanistan, where led to the decision, according about the size of al-Qaida's McHale's sources filled huge he met with his network of to current and former offibranch in Yemen. intelligence files, three offi- informants. By rule, the CIA cials. The designation did not But in its early years, the cials said. would also have had to apprompt a review of McHale's group received little attention It is not illegal for govern- prove that trip. McHale's in- informants. "Jundallah has engaged in in Washington. And McHale's ment agents to use criminals telligence reports circulated relationship with the group or terrorists as sources. De- widely throughout the intel- numerous attacks resulting didnotraiseconcerns,former veloping informants inside ligence community, former in the death and maiming of officials say. In part, they say, al-Qaida has been a CIA pre- officials said. In 2009, the scores of Iranian civilians that was because the United occupation since 9/11. But the CIA's Iranian Operations Diand government officials," the States did not yet consider goal has always been to use vision gave McHale an award State Department declared. Jundallah a terrorist organi- those informants to help dis- for his work, former officials "Jundallah uses a variety of zation and it had stated no in- mantle al-Qaida itself. In the said. The reason for his com- terrorist t a c tics, i n c luding tention to attack the West. But case of Jundallah, the objec- mendation is unknown. Dean suicide bombings, ambushthey say it was also because tive was to obtain informa- Boyd, the CIA spokesman, es, kidnappings and targeted one of the government's lead- tion, former officials said, not said the agency could not assassinations." ing experts on Baluchistan, to combat the group or stop its confirm having provided an In late 2013, McHale reand the one most likely to spot attacks. award and decli ned to com- quested approval to fly to Afthe potential problem, was Current and former offi- ment further. ghanistan to meet his contacts McHale himself. cials say the U.S. government By then, the State Depart- again, but the FBI denied it. never directed or approved ment had begun considering Exactly why — because of Brazen attacks any Jundallah operations. whether to designate Jundal- objections to the mission or Over time, Jundallah grew And they say there was never lah as a terrorist organization. because of governmentwide m ore brazen. In 2005, its op- a case when the United States U.S. officials denied repeated b udget cuts that year — i s eratives ambushed President was told the timing and target accusations by Iran that the not clear. By then, however, Mahmoud A h m adinejad's of a terrorist attack yet took United States and Israel were McHale's brusque personality motorcade, failing to kill him. no action to prevent it. working with the group. had caught up with him. He The group was also blamed Still, the risk of such arIranian forces captured had developed a reputation for arapid series of attacks, rangements is that atrocities Abdolmalek Rigi in February for being difficult to manage, including a massacre at a committed by people working 2010 and executed him that and FBI managers in Newcheckpoint in 2006. The fol- with the United States could June. But Jundallah was unark complained that he didn't lowing year, Jundallah car- be seen as sanctioned by the deterred. That July, two of its keep adequate records of his ried out the car bombing on government. suicide bombers attacked the intelligence operation. Friends a bus full of R evolutionary It is not clear which spe- Grand Mosque in Zahedan, said McHale found himself Guard members. cific officials authorized the the provincial capital in south- without support. The extent of th e i ntelli-
dallah identified the bombers as Abdulbaset and Muham-
ment and FBI at the time say
and the lane closings on the George Washington Bridge had led to m anagement
changes at the Port Authority, and friends said McHale lost some of his bureaucratic sup-
port. He became embroiled in a bitter fight with the agency, friends and colleagues say, and retired from the agency last spring. Some
f e d eral off i c i als
blame McHale for what they describe as an operation that veered out of control. They said that if the United States
and Jundallah had too close a relationship, McHale's go-italone attitude was to blame. But friends and former colleagues say this characterization of McHale as a rogue operator is unfair. They point out that the relationship per-
sistedformore than a decade, and McHale's actions were
approved and applauded by several U.S. agencies over those years. "I'm not sure what to say
about this case," said Holt, who is retiring from Congress this year. "Everything is plausible in the freewheeling intelligence world." With McHale in retirement,
the future of America's involvement with the Rigis is
unclear. Jundallah has fragmented. Its followers have joined other militant groups. But officials say that McHale's original informant, the one who holds the key to a net-
work ofoverseas informants, remains on the books as an
did not try to stop him or ob-
ject to the military collabora- FBI informant.
little oversight. "Every agency wants to be involved in counterterrorism
and intelligence now," said Rep. Rush Holt, D-N.J., who sat on the House Intelligence
Committee and said he did not recall being briefed on
the Jundallah matter. "We
have these Joint Terrorism Task Forces everywhere, and
there's so many of these anti-terrorism thrusts in our bureaucracy. There's so much
more going on." The CIA, the FBI, the Penta-
gon and the office of the director of National Intelligence all
declined to comment for this article. But more than half a
dozen current and former officials, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to
•
discuss it, confirmed both U.S.
•
•
a
involvement with Jundallah
and the way it evolved. Several current officials who discussed the operation played down its significance, attributing it to lapses in oversight,
R •
•
e
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
rather than a formal effort to
ally with a terrorist group. At the center of the opera-
•
e
•
•
•
•
•
'i
I II I I I
tion was McHale. Those who
know him paint a contradictory picture — someone whose skill in developing sources was highly regarded by the
~ •
•
•
•
• •
•
•
•
FBI but who bristled at the re•
strictions of bureaucracy and whose dealings with Jundallah were conducted largely "off book." McHale, 53 and
•
•
•
•
now retired from the Port Authority, refused to comment. M cHale was at h ome i n
the fast-paced culture that seemed particularly f r enetic after Sept. 11, 2001, when
decisions were made and executed on the fly in response
to seemingly omnipresent terroristthreats. And after 9/II, information about the Middle
East was at a premium. As it happened,McHale had a source, an informant who had
been on the FBI payroll since about 1996, officials said. The informant lived in the
New York area, according to three former officials, but had friends and family in Baluchistan, a sprawling region covering parts of Iran, Afghanistan and Pakistan. The
informant introduced McHale to these overseas connections,
which included members of the Rigi family, the namesake of a powerful Baluch tribe based in southeastern Iran.
T he a r rangement w a s promising enough that after
• I • I
9/11 the informant became a joint FBI and CIA asset, mean-
ing he was supervised by both agencies simultaneously, with McHale as the point person,
0 ~
A7
Don't miss the season's newest tradition — the animated classic feature based on the timeless true story that inspired a whole new spirit of believing. YES, VIRGINIA WILL AIR ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 9:30 P.M. ET/8:30 P.M. CT, so check your local listings.
AS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014
IN FOCUS:SPAIN SECESSION VOTE
-r.
r
Arnau Bach I New York Times News Service
Children climb to the crown of the Colla Joves team's castell, a traditional Catalan human tower, during a festival in Valls, Spain. The centuries-old tradition hss been co-opted by some as s metaphor for Catalan state-building ambitions ahead of a straw vote on
secession being held today despite strong objections in Madrid.
Catalonia's human towers: a metaphor for independence? By Raphael Minder New York Times News Service
and raises a hand. Castells
o f ten
co l l apse
during t h e co n struction phase. While there have been ble up the wobbly human tow- very few fatalities, injuries er, more than three stories tall. sometimes occur. Even the He paused for a few precar- tower's dismantling is a risky ious seconds, to steady him- step, and nowadays the chilself, before raising his hand dren who climb to the top VALLS, Spain — It took the child about a minute to scram-
to thunderous applause from
wear helmets.
the crowds packed into this town's main square.
Teams are judged not only by whether they complete
The spectacle was part of a festival last month in Valls,
their towers but also on the complexity of the structure,
Brazil's military drills to defend Amazon By Simon Romero
the region "in the context
the preparations for the ex-
New York Times News Service
of potential threats," mili-
ercise, some military strat-
MANAUS, Brazil — Bra- tary officials here said in a egists in Brazil have long zil's army i s d e ploying statement. focused on the United States "The operation will pro- as a potential threat. troops this month to the far reaches of the Amazon in a vide ways for optimizing Officials in Brazil and the military exercise simulating a strategy of resistance in United States have rejected a foreign invasion of the rain the region," said Gen. Guil- the possibility of any miliforest, focusing attention on herme Cals Theophilo Gas- tary clash between the two sensitivity over sovereignty par de Oliveira, chief of Bra- countries, the most populous in a region rising in impor- zil's Amazon Military Com- in the A mericas, over the tance as a s t rategic pillar mand. He also emphasized Amazon, and ties between of Latin America's largest that the exercise was aiming Brasilia a n d Wa s hingto "consolidate a doctrine of ton remain cordial though economy. The troop m o bilization, jungle combat." somewhat strained after starting Monday and called The drill aims to prepare revelations in 2013 that the Operation Machifaro, points soldiers to respond to a for- National Security Agency to a deepening of a central eign military force larger had spied on President Dilelement of military doctrine than Brazil's armed forces, ma Rousseff and her inner in Brazil, which holds the officials said. While Brazil circle. defense of the Amazon as a has long been at peace with In fact, a chance for imtop priority. The Amazon's its smaller neighbors in the proving relations may be mineral wealth and vast re- Amazon an d n o c o u n try emerging after Rousseff's serves of fresh water place was specified by name in office noted positively that
one ise
IC
e es
Vice PresidentJoe Biden had called her this month to con-
gratulate her on her re-election and renew an invitation
for her to visit Washington. Rousseff postponed a state visit in 2013 after the reports
of NSA spying. Still, the army's drill reflects thinking in Brazil that
foreign powers covet the Amazon, about 60 percent of which is in the country. Fifty
percent of Brazilians believe their country will be invaded in an effort to grab the Am-
azon's resources, according to a 2011 opinion survey by a government statistics agen-
cy. The poll, which interviewed 3,796 people, had a margin of sampling error of plus or minus 5 percentage points.
one esei ves a n ever.
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the birthplace of the castells, akin to how jumps are rated in a s the h uman t owers a r e ice skating competitions. called in Catalan, a tradition In Valls, the winner was not established here in 1801 and decided by a panel of judges developed out of a f olkloric
but rather by the passion of
dance. the spectators, who scream Since then, the castells have their approval — or anguish if only become taller and more
the tower falls.
complex — risking collapse as At the end of the competithey employ as many as 600 tion, Josep Maria Cortes, a people, sometimes in nine or
10 tiers of participants who
bind their strength in an elab-
orate interweaving of arms and bodies.
Political significance Recently the castells have
taken on new significance and popularity as Catalonia presses to break away from Spain, reinvigorating a sense of pride and identity. During the festival, the walls and balconies of the main square were covered
member of the Colla Joves,
suggested the latest crosstown duel had yielded "perhaps a draw." But Joan Ibarra, the president of the Colla Vella, dismissed the notion.
"We wonby a mile," he said, with a broad smile. Some members of the Col-
la Vella said they joined as children because their family had taken part since the 19th
century. One change, however, has been the inclusion of female participants, partic-
with Catalan flags and ban- ularly among the youngest ners urging residents to vote climbers. "When I was young, it for secession today, as Catalonia is set to hold a straw wasn't acceptable for a womballot, despite strong politi- an to get into such physical cal and legal objections from contact with a man in public," Madrid. said Ramon San Nicolas, who In June, as part of a day of is 76 and has built castells secessionist demonstrations,
since 1947. "But the fact is that
castells were erected by Cat- girls are lighter and somealans in cities across Europe,
times have an even stronger
including Berlin, Rome, Brus- grip than boys." sels and Paris. After watching the compeSome politicians h ave tition from the balcony of his seized on the castell as a met-
town hall, Albert Batet, the
aphor for their state-building
mayor of Valls, said he was
ambitions. "Great structures can be
also hopeful about Catalonia's
built if people are united in pursuit of a clear goal," said Jordi Agras Estalella, a regional culture official, who was watching the competition in Valls.
progress toward statehood, drawing a comparison between the values required to
createa nation and a human tower. "Both are proof that we can
build great things if we come p o litical together," Batet said. tensions, however, the castells The official slogan of the are in themselves a fiercely castells is "forqa, equilibri, competitive affair. The largest valor i seny" — strength, balcastell tournament takes place ance, courage and common everytwoyearsinTarragona, sense. inside a bullfighting ring. But Independent of
for many aficionados, the cas-
Cultural heritage
tells are best appreciated in Castells were r ecognized the town festivals like the one as an intangible cultural herihere. tage of humanity by UNESCO Josep Sole Tarrago, a for- in 2010, at the same time as mer president of the oldest flamenco, the quintessential team in Valls, the Colla Vella, dance of southern Spain. suggested that its crosstown Catalonia now has about rivalry, with the Colla Joves, 60 colles, or teams, double was "one of the most passion- the number 25 years ago. Alate amateur rivalries in the though the two teams from world," akin to that between Valls remain strong, they the university rowing teams have been beaten recently by of Oxford and Cambridge. rivals from other towns, notaIn fact, after Gen. Francis- bly Vilafranca del Penedes. "We are living the best and co Franco won Spain's civil war in 1939, he forced the two most competitive moment in teams in Valls to merge be- the history of the castells," cause "this wasn't the kind of Sole Tarrag6 said. rivalry that suited a totalitari-
While he conceded that the
an regime," according to Sole castells had benefited from a Tarrago. Such was the rivalry, greater sense of Catalan idenhowever, that the merger fell tity, he insisted the traditional apart within a decade. and cultural significance had To build a castell, the big- not become hostage to the segest and strongest partici- cessionist drive. "The beauty of the castells p ants clutch each other t o form the pinya, or base, on is that they are built by people top of which others climb to of every age, size and belief raise the actual tower. As the and are not about politics," tower rises, the participants he said, "even if it's probashrink in size until only one ble that 90 percent of those child, known as the enxaneta, who take part would vote for climbs to the apex of the tower independence."
®i one . US.Cellular. Hello Better'; Thingswswant youIo know: New Retail Inslalmeir Con tracts andShared Connect Planrequired. Credit approval required,Regulatary Cost Recovery Fee applies(currently S1.82/lirie/morith); this isnota Sx or gvmr requiredcharge,Add. fees,taxesand termsapply and vary bysvc.andeqmr Offersvalid in-storeat parlicipatiiig locationsonly, ma y befulfiled throughdirect fulfilmentandcannot becombined. See storeor uscellularcorn fordetails, t140PricsPlanbasedonS100/mo.10GIISharedConnect Planplus4lineswith discountedS10DeviceConnectionChargesforeach.Retail InstalmentIlantract requiredto receivediscounts, otherwiseregular Device ConnectionChargesapply. Conlract PayoI Promo: Offervalid ori upto 6 consumerlines ar25businesslines. Must part in currentnumberto U,S. Cellular andpurchase newSmartphoneor tabletthroughaRetail InstallmentContractonaSharedConnect Plan.Submit final bil identifyingearly-termination fee(ETF) chargedbycarrier within 60daysofactivation dateta wwwuscelular.com/cantractpayoI or viamailtoU.S.Cellular Ilontract Payoff Program5591-61; PO8ox 752257; ElPaso, TX88575-2257. Customerwil bereimbursedfortheETFreflectedori final bil uptoS350/line, Reimbursernentin theformof a U.S.Celular MasterIlarde DebitCardissuedbyMetaBank Mernber FDICpursuant to licensefram Mastsrllard International Incorporated.Thiscard does nat havecashaccessand can beusedat any merchant location thatacceptsMasterCard Debit CardswithintheU.S, only. Cardvalid throughexpiratian dateshown orifront of card. Allow12-14weeksfor processing.Tabeeligible, customermust registerfor NiyAccount. Retail InstallrnsntCantrasis: Retail InstallmentContract (Ilontract) andmonthly paymentsaccordingto thePayment Schedule intheContractrequired, If yauarein default orterminateyaurContract, wernayrequire you toirnmediatsly paytheenfre unpaid Amount Financedaswel asour collection casts, attorneys' feesand caurt costsrelatedto enforcingyourobligationsundertheContract KansasGustomers: In areasiri which U.S.Cellularreceivessupport fromtheFederal UniversalServiceFund,all reasonablerequests for service must bernet Unresolvedquestionscancerningservicesavailability canbedirectedto theKansas Corporation CommissioO nNce of Public Affairs aridIlansumer Protectian at1-800-662-0027.Lirnited-timeoffer. Trademarks andtrade narnesaretheproperty of theirrespective owners. Additional termsapply. Seestoreor uscellular.corn for details. ©2014U.S. Cellular
Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4 Weather, B6
© www.bendbulletin.com/local
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014
BRIEFING Airplane takes off from Highway20 A small airplane that landed safely on U.S. Highway 20 east of Bend on Friday night was later refueled and the pilot was allowed to take off again, according to the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office. The plane piloted by William Espinoza, 30, of Prineville had run out of gas and landed at7:14 p.m. on the highway11 miles east of Bend. His passengers, Rebekah Schantz-Kemper, 24, of Prineville, who is Espinoza's sister-inlaw, and an11-year-old girl, were picked upby family members and taken to Prineville, the sheriff's office said in a news release sent out late Friday. The road wasclosed for about15 minutes when Espinozatook off and continued to Prineville. The four-passenger 1971 Piper Cherokee 140 had takenoff from Tracy, California, on Friday afternoon and was flying to Prineville when Espinoza tried to divert to the Bend Airport because hewas low on gas. "He ran out of fuel on the way ... he diverted to the Bendairport but obviously didn't make it," Sgt. Aaron Harding of the sheriff's office said Friday night. The clear, moonlit evening mayhaveaided the safe landing on a straight stretch of highway, Harding said. The plane camedownjust east of Rickard Road. There was nodamage to the plane or the spot where it landed. The National Transportation Safety Board and the Federal Aviation Administration are investigating the incident, the sheriff's office said.
BRIEFING
es i e a mi erm s u ou, minor a iescaimvicories By Taylor W.Anderson The Bulletin
Oregon's third parties fielded candidates in partisan
~
is growing, increasing the ELECTION that outside party AFT E RMATH chance candidates will change future
bendbnlletin.com/elections
racesacrosstheboard in this year's elections. None of them won a major race, continuing a near dry spell that stretches back decades. But the parties
Senate in Hillsboro got enough votes to tip the seat from Republican to Democratic con-
are still claiming victories.
trol, giving Senate Democrats
The Pacific Green Party, whose candidate Jason Levin received about 2 percent of
the vote in the race for governor, takessome creditforthe legalization of marijuana. A Libertarian candidate for state
Oregon elections without ac-
tually winning them. "I think that's a traditional role of third parties almost
everywhere in this country in the winner-take-all election
system," said Blair Bobier, a supermajority in the process. spokesman for the Pacific Minor party candidates GreenPartyofOregon."We don't see ourselves being in trumpet issues Democrats and Republicans sometimes this role permanently, but have nochoice but to embrace. we're happy pushing our isRegistration figures show sues and having those issues their influence on politics resonate with the public."
Bendmanaccused inburglary Adogfromthe Redmond Police Department helped locate aburglary suspect in Bend early Saturday. Officers from theBend and Redmondpolice departments andthe DeschutesCounty Sheriff's Office responded to a report of a burglary and theft in progress in
The scorecard for third parties winning elections is poor in Oregon. Voters have never
elected a third-party candidate to Congress, attorney general, treasureror secretary of state.
The only governor in state history to be elected as a third-party candidate was Sylvester Pennoyer, who shared the Democratic and People's
the 21000 block of Carl
Street on Bend'seast side at1:16a.m. Upon arrival, officers learned property had been removedfrom a residencewhile theoccupants slept. Thesuspect had enteredtwo vehicles at the residenceandfled on footwhen aresident returned hometo find the suspect inside oneof the vehicles. Police dog "Breck" located suspectAlonso Mendez, 23, ofBend, in an undevelopedarea about half a milefromthe residence. Mendezwaslodged at the DeschutesCountyjail on suspicion of first-degree burglary, second degree theft, attempted unlawful use of amotor vehicle, first-degreecriminal trespassing andtwo counts of unlawful entry into a motor vehicle.
party nominations in 1890.
But minor party leaders point to recent elections as proof that the tide is turning in their favor.
See Minor parties/B2
atteo t e
— Bulletin staff report
Well shot! Readerphotos
• We want to seeyour foliage photos for another special version of Well shot! that will
run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work at bendbnlletin.com/ foliage —all entries will appear online, and we'll choose the best for publication in print. • Email other good photos of the great outdoors to
— Bulletin staff report
renderpbotoso
Have a story idea or submission? Contact us!
Nate Hardenbrook, of Bend, right, awaits judgingfor his beard with other competitors in the real beard category during the OneBeard
The Bulletin
• Facial hair all-stars square off for charity
Call n reporter Bend ......................541-633-2160 Redmond..............541-548-218e sisters...................541-548-218e La Pine...................541-617-7831
sunriver .................541-e17-7831 Deschutes.............541-617-7820 Crook.....................541-617-7831 Jefferson...............541-617-7831
Salem ..................406-589-4347
D.c.......................202-ee2-7456 Business..............541-383-03e0 Education.............541-383-0367 Health...................541-383-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Public safety.........541-383-0376
bendbnlletin.com and tell us a bit about where and when you took them. We'll choose the bestfor publication.
Joe Kline/The Bulletin
to Rule Them All contest on Saturday evening at Silver Moon Brewing in Bend. Hnrdenbrook took top honors in the competition.
in SilVer MOOnBreWing'S beard-Off
Submissionrequirements: Include ae much detail ae possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — aewell ae your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot he altered.
face , / guess you're good." — Ethen Berrows, beard contest judge
By Scott Hammers Central Oregon's facial
withbeards of all shapes, sizes andcolors — aswell as alargely female contingent in
hair all-stars were at Silver
fauxbeardsofyarn,feathers,
Moon Brewing on Saturday night, going chin-to-chin in
beercans andhops — strutted their stuff for apanelof judges for cash andprizes. Silver Moon co-owner
The Bulletin
the "One Beard to Rule Them
All" competition. Thebrewery'sbeard-off is a James Watts saidhe was
an hourbefore the startofthe event. His own beard, Watts
said, is gray and spotty. "I defer to those who do it better than I,"Watts said.
Few anywhere do it better than Nate Hardenbrook, a Bend resident who took top
charitable event to benefit free
impressed by the turnout in
prostate cancer screenings at Bend Urology. Competitors
the competition's secondyear, honors Saturday and recently but admitted to shaving only
scored third place in the full
beard and styled mustache
category at the World Beard and MustacheChampionships in Portland.
STATE NEWS
Hardenbrook, 30, said
• Portlnnd:Woman alleges pedicure led to amputation of her right leg,B3
he's rarelybeenbeardless since his facial hair grew in when he was a high school freshman. See Beards/B2
Submissions • Letters andopinions: Email: letters@bendbulletin.com Mail:My NickersWorth or In MyView P.o. Box6020 Bend, OR97708 Details onthe Editorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358
• Civic Calendarnotices: Email eventinformation to news@bendbulletin.com,with "Civic Calendar" inthesubject, andincludeacontact name and phone number. Contact: 541-383-0354
• School newsandnotes: Email newsitemsand notices ofgeneralinterest to news@bendbttlletin.com. Email announcementsofteens' academic achievements toyottth@bendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduationsandreunion info to bulletin@bendbulletin.cottL Contact: 541-383-0358
• Community events: Email eventsto communitylife@ bendbulletin.comorclickon "Submitan Event"onlineat bendbulletin.com.Details onthe calendarpageinside. Contact: 541-383-0351
• Births, engagements, marriages, partnerships, anniversaries: The Milestonespagepublishes Sunday inCommunity Life. Contact: 541-633-2117
Astronautsvisit CentralOregon to Study itSmoonlike terrain in'64 Compiled by Don Hotness from archivedcopies of The Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.
100 YEARSAGO For the week ending Nov. 8, 1914
Many changes at flour mill The work of making repairs, changes and additions
YESTERDAY and delay which will soon be ended. When the carpenters are through the plant will be one of the cleanest and most sanitary to be found anywhere. One of the first things done
by the new management was to take down all the spouts in the mill and give them a
thorough cleaning. Then the
at the Bend Flour Mill Com-
whole inside was lined with
pany's plant, which has been going on since the new company took hold a few weeks ago, is progressing fast and it is expected the mill will soon be running uninterruptedly.
prepared paper and sealed so that there is no room for
Operationshave been carried
on while the carpenters have been at work but there had
had been covered with corrugated iron and inside are to beplaced threemore grain
been more or less confusion
elevators in addition to new
•
'
•
ONE DAY ONLY THIS YEARl
machinery that has already been put in. On the north side of the
mill the warehouse has been extended to the property line
and the whole enclosed and floored, thereby largely increasing the storage capacity of the plant. In making these extensive improvements the compa-
ny has employed about 25 men who have been busy night and day. It has also been a big buyer of grain having purchased 10,000
dust and the mill is absolutely tight.
bushels of wheat, over 300
The south addition to the
of other grains. The wheat
mill completed last winter,
e
tons of barley and quantities came chiefly from the region around Culver, 4,500 bushels having been bought from one man alone. SeeYesterday/B5
BREAKFAST 1 WITH SANTA SATURDAY • DEC 1$TH 9:00AM - 12:00PM Before you go to the mountain or start your
holiday shopping swing by Broken Top Club for a delicious breakfast buffet. Adults $19.95• Kids $14.95 Kids 6 Ee Under are FREE Don'tforget your camera! Seating is limited soRSVP today. 62000 BROKEN TOP DR.
54>-383-82oo www.BRoKENTop.coM
®
c,
B2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014
E vENT TODAY BEND INDOORSWAP MEET: Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.;Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 SEThird St.; 541-317-4847. VETERANS APPRECIATIONBBQ: Featuring live music and more; donations accepted; 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Stone Lodge Retirement, 1460 NE 27th St., Bend; www. stonelodgeretirement.com, kaitlin. dahlquist@holidaytouch.com or 541-233-9914. "ATOMB WITHA VIEW": A dark comedic play about a family that inherits a large fortune; $5; 1 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE 27th St., Bend; www.bend.k12. or.us or 541-355-4401. OREGON OLDTIME FIDDLERS: A fiddle performance; free, donations accepted;1-4 p.m.; Powell Butte Community Center, 8404 SW Reif Road; 541-410-5146. AUTHORPRESENTATION:Lois Leveen will speak on her book "Juliet's Nurse"; 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050. EMPTY BOWLS:Featuresgourmet soup and aselection of artisan bowls available for purchase to benefit Neighborlmpact; $35; doors open10:30a.m., 2 p.m.seating available, 11:30 a.m. and12:45 p.m. seatings sold out; Central Oregon Community College, Campus Center, 2600 NW. College Way, Bend; www.neighborimpact.org/ empty-bowls or 541-323-6549. OFFICIALBLUES BROTHERS REVUE:Featuring a Blues Brothers tribute band; $35-$45 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.
ENDA R LIBERATIONMOVEMENT: The electro-world music group performs, with Indubious and Strive Roots; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.
Email events at least 10 days before publication date to communityli feibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at fvfvfv.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.
WEDNESDAY o
ho
MONDAY
VIEINAM VEIERANE
of AMERICA
H'gh O o Chahl O820
HOLIDAYSHOW:Local vendors,
musicians, foodandSanta photos; proceeds benefit Bend High's scholarship program; free admission; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; BendHighSchool,230 NE Sixth St.; www.bend.k12.or.us or 541-420-9015. VETERANSCELEBRATIONAND LUNCHEON:Students and staff present a special program to thank veterans, followed by lunch; free, registration requested; 11 a.m.1 p.m.; Eastmont Community School, 62425 Eagle Road, Bend; 541-382-2049. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Jonathan Stewart, long-distance hiker, will speak on his book "Walking Away from the Land"; free, registration requested; 5:30-7 p.m.; Brooks Room, Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www.j.mp/awayfromtheland or 541-647-1567. LOUD ASFOLK SONGWRITERS SHOWCASE:Featuring Jeshua William Marshall, Spike McGuire, John Underwood, Kyle Cregan, Steve Howell and John Forrest; $5; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. PIE BAKEOFF:Taste winning pies; free; 7 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe,1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; www.btbsbend.com or 541-728-0703.
Andy Tullis/The Bulletin
A group of veterans in the Hlgh Desert Chapter No. 820 of Vietnam
Veterans of America marches downWall Street during last year's Bend Veterans Day Parade.
TUESDAY BEND VETERANSDAY PARADE:The annual event to honor veterans; free; 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; downtown Bend;
www.bendchamber.org or 541-480-4516. AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Lee McMurrin will speak about his book"Stories From the Front Lines of Integration: Toledo, Ohio 1965-1975 and Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1975-1987"; free; 2-3:30 p.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 SE Reed Market Road; www.bendparksandrec.
org, watermarkcomm©
bendbroadband.com or 541-382-2484. AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Craig Johnsonwillspeakon his book "Wait for Signs"; free, registration requested; 5:30-7 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-593-2525. VETERANSDAY PARTY: Featuring Notables Swing Band, vintage
cartoons andnewsreels, a picnic and more to benefit Caring for Troops and Band of Brothers; $5 plusfees;6:30 p.m.,doorsopen at 5:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre. org or 541-317-0700. "SYMPHONY OFTHE SOIL":A screening of the film about soil around the world; free; 7 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend; www. envirocenter.org or 541-389-0785. NATURAL HISTORYPUB: Dr. Thomas Connolly, director of Oregon Archaeological Research, will discuss "Before the Oregon Trail: An Archaeological Perspective"; free, registration requested; 7 p.m., doors open at 5:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. FrancisSchool,700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.highdesertmuseum. org/rsvp or 541-382-5174. GOLDBOOT:The Las Vegas soulpop band performs, with Isles; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.
Minor parties Contlnued from 61 The
o u t s ide p a r t i e s
make up just under 8 percent of the state's entire electorate. That's up from
"BILLYELLIOT,THE MUSICAL LIVE":Live production of the m usical aboutayoung boy's struggle to be a dancer; $18, $15 for seniors and children; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. MARK SEXTONBAND:The Nevada funk and soul band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174. REBIRTH BRASS BAND: Funk, soul, jazz and more from the veteran New Orleans band; $17 plus fees in advance, $20 at the door; 8 p.m.; Domino Room, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329. FORTUNATE YOUTH: The Los
Angeles reggaebandperforms,
with The Expanders and Thrive and HighDro; $10; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. REDWOOD SON: The Portland Americana band performs; 9:30 p m Dojo 852 NW Brooks St Bend; www.dojobend.com or 541-706-9091.
KNOW EXPLORING:WOMEN OF DISCOVERY: Learnabout aviators, primatologists and environmentalists; free; 6 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; www.deschuteslibrary. org/eastbend or 541-312-1034. PAINTINGOREGON'S HARVEST EXHIBIT TOUR:Curator-led tour of the collection of art inspired by visits to Oregon farms and ranches;
$3 for members, $5for nonmembers, registration requested; 6 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org, info©highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. BRIAN COPELANDBAND:The Americana band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174. SUPPORT BAMA'SROAD TO RECOVERY:Featuring a silent auction, a raffle, a karaoke night and more to benefit Lee Works' recovery from a traumatic brain injury; free; 7 p.m. silent auction, 4 p.m. doors open; Seven Nightclub,1033 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-760-9412. BODYVOX:The Portland contemporary dance troupe
performs; $25-$40plusfees, $18for students; 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, THURSDAY 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. BEND INDOORSWAP MEET: HEAD FOR THEHILLS: The Colorado Featuring arts and crafts, bluegrass band performs; $10 plus collectibles, antiques, children's fees in advance, $12 at the door; 8 activities, music and more; free p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. MainAve., admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.;Bend Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or Indoor Swap Meet, 679 SEThird St.; 541-815-9122. 541-317-4847. "NOTURNINGBACK":Showing of DIRECTDIVIDE: TheSeattle alt-rock band performs, with Vermont's Bow Warren Miller's 65th ski film; $17 plusfees in advance;6and 8:30 p.m.; Thayer; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; The Old Stone, 157 NWFranklin Ave., Bend; www.oldstonechurchbend. www volcanictheatrepub.com or com or 541-322-7273. 541-323-1881.
The outside parties make Up just under 8
percent of the state's entire electorate. That's up from about 1 percent of all voters in 1992. There is also a rapidly growing number of unaffiliated voters that belong to no party.
about 1 percent of all votersin 1992. Thereisalso a rapidly growing number
expensive measure in state
of unaffiliated voters that
history. Multiple state Senate
Wagner calls t hat a w i n for the Libertarian Party of
belongto no party.
races easily passed the mil- Oregon. lion-dollar mark. "The major parties can ei"Once they get into office ther adapt or they're going to raise money in principle and instead call for elim- you have to also question die," Wagner said. inating the need for big funding, where they're get— Reporter: 406-589-4347, bank ac counts padded ting their money and questanderson@bendbulletin.com by private donors to win tion the way they'vebeen voting," Henry said. elections. Caitlin Mi t c h el-MarkWes Wagner, chairman of Visit Central Oregon's ley, a Li bertarian who Oregon's Libertarian Party, Many candidates don't
ran for Senate District 15,
Joe KEne/The Bulletin
JudgeJason Chambers looks over Ashley Beaty's feathered beard while judging the fake beard
category during the OneBeard to Rule ThemAll contest Saturday evening at Silver MoonBrewing in Bend.
Beards Continued from B1 On Saturday, hisblackbeard extended just past the lapels on his matching black threepiecesuit, with the endsof his mustachecurled into silver dollar-sized loops. Hardenbrook said he started wearing a beard "because I can," but eventually learned
it servedas avaluable marketing tool. A furniture maker at Black Canyon Woodworks, Hardenbrook said his elaborate plumagehelps clients and would-be clients r emember him.
peopleknow me as 'The Beard at BlackCanyon,'" he said.
the face andpersonality of the
E than Barrows, 32, w a s
Barrows said COMBS is still a growing group, about a dozento 20 local guys who get together todrink beer and talkbeards. They'relooking to start movinginto doing charitable projects soon, he said, an "army of beards" committed to doing good deeds in the community — and no beard committed to the cause, no
assigned to judge Saturday's competition by virtue of his membership in COMBS, the
Central OregonMustache and Beard Society.
Barrows, wearing a nearly footwide bushy mustache, said when judging artificial beards, he's looking to get a senseof the effort and creativ-
person that's grown it," he said
ity that went into their con- matter how wispy or robust, struction. With t he genuine will be turned away.
article,length and fullness are less important than one might
assume,he said. "With real beards,we're
"It's easy to recognize me; looking at how it complements
"As long as you've got some hair on your face, I guess you're good,"he said. — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletirf.com
sees this year's election re-
spent less than $10,000 sults as a sign that voters are on the race but got about starting to adopt the party's 9 percent of the vote. The ideology. Democrat running in the None of the 29 Libertaridistrict west of Portland, an candidateswon. None reChuck Riley, was leading ceived more than 19 percent by lessthan 100 votes over of the vote in any legislative, incumbent Rep u b lican gubernatorial or congressioBruce Starr. nal race. Still, Wagner says, Riley and Starr raised both main pa rties should nearly $2 million com- take note of the party's inbined. Mi t chel-Markley, fluence on state and national a contractattorney, ran politics. on a platform of cleaning Political analysts say Libup the books of unneeded ertarians have the potential laws and changing spend- to draw from both Republiing priorities so the state can and Democratic candispends money on pub- dates,but they generally take lic safety and the court more votes from Republicans system. in elections. That me ans "The issues we were Mitchel-Markley's slice of the interested in weren't left, vote could cost Starr the elecright, politically strategic," tion, giving Democrats their she said. "It was here's 18th of 30seats in the Senate. issue that affects every-
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o• •
•
'
'
•
one, and they need to be
addressed." The third parties pick from and
ad v ance ne w
ECONNECTIVE HEALINGo
ideas by running in elections and at least threaten-
ing to grab votesfrom the cornersofotherparties. Chris Henry, a union
PUBLIc OFFIGIALs STATE OF OREGON • Gov. John Kitzhaber, 0 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4582 Fax: 503-378-6872 Web: http://governor.oregon.gov • Secretaryof StateKateBrown,D 136 State Capitol Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1616 Fax: 503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos@state.or.us • TreasurerTedWheeler, D 159 Oregon State Capitol 900 Court St. NE Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurer©state.
Fax:971-673-0762 Email: boli.mail©state.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli
truck driver outside PortSalem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1454 Email: rep.jasonconger©state. 0I'.Us
Web: www.leg.state.or.us/conger LEGISLATURE: SENATE • Rep. JohnHuffman, R-District 59 • Sen. TedFerrioli, R-District30 (portion of Jefferson) (Jefferson, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,S-323 900 Court St. NE, H-476 Salem, OR97301 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1459 Phone:503-986-1950 Email: sen.tedferrioli@state.or.us Email: rep.johnhuffman©state. Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ferrioli 0I;us • Sen. TimKnopp,R-District 27 Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ (portion of Deschutes) huffman • Rep. Mike McLane, R-District 55 900 Court St. NE,S-423 Salem, OR97301 (Crook, portion of Deschutes) Phone: 503-986-1727 900 Court St. NE, H-385 Email: sen.timknopp©state.or.us Salem, OR97301 W eb: www.leg.state.or.us/knopp Phone: 503-986-1455 0I'.Us • Sen. Doug Whitsett, R-District28 Email: rep.mikemclane@state. Web: www.ost.state.or.us (Crook, portion of Deschutes) 0I;us • Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum, D 900 Court St. NE,S-303 Web: www.leg.state.or.us/mclane Salem, OR97301 • Rep. GeneWhisnant, R-District53 1162 Court St. NE Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-986-1728 (portion of Deschutes) Email: sen.dougwhitsett©state.or.us Phone: 503-378-4400 900 Court St. NE, H-471 Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whitsett Fax: 503-378-4017 Salem, OR97301 Web: www.doj.state.or.us Phone: 503-986-1453 • LadorCommissionerBradAvakian LEGISLATURE: HOUSE Email: rep.genewhisnant©state. 0I'.Us 800 NE OregonSt., Suite1045 • Rep. JasonConger, R-District 54 Portland, OR97232 (portion of Deschutes) Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ Phone:971-673-0761 900 Court St. NE, H-477 whisnant
land, ran for governor as a Progressive, a party with about 2,200 re gistered members, 1,400 of whom
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votes. He said he'll advocate for electoral reform such
as trying to get corporate money out ofpolitics. He'll also tout the idea of i n -
stant-runoff voting, where voters rank candidates on the ballot in p r eferential
order. This yearis on record as the most expensive midterm in h i s tory, and the
ballot measure that would have required GMO labeling became the most
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
B3
REGON
mmi ran a IVIS W 0 in C LlK em orari re ease By Gosia Wozniacka
El Salvador nearly two decades
The Associated Press
to the charge in court. Aguirre's supporters conPORTLAND — A n i m m i- firmed Friday night that he had grant activist who took refuge been released and was returnat an Oregon church to avoid ing to Portland's Augustana deportation and was arrested Lutheran Church, his refuge this week on a federal charge since September. of illegal re-entry has been temU.S. Immigration and Cusporarily released on a federal toms Enforcement officials judge's order. confirmed ICE has lifted its Judge Janice Stewart on Fri- detainer on Aguirre, meaning day ordered Francisco Aguirre his removal from the U.S. is on to be released while he's await- hold pending the outcome of ing the start of his trial on Jan. his criminal case. 13. Aguirre pleaded not guilty Aguirre cametothe U.S. from
ago. He was arrested Thursday tion of authorities in August afat a county court, where he had ter a DUI arrest. He took refuge gone to settle a case of driving at Augustana Lutheran Church undertheinfluentx:. in September, after authorities The federalarrest stems tried to detain him at home. from a past criminal case. Agu- The agents did not have a warirrewas deported in 2000 after rant, so they could not enter his a drug conviction; the govern- home. ment says he then unlawfully Aguirre is among those re-entered the country. who have taken sanctuary in Records show the 35-year- U.S. churches in recent years old was indicted by a grand because authorities generally jury in September on the illegal don't make arrests in places of re-entry charge. worship.
Aguirre came to the atten-
AROUND THE STATE PediCure ampntatinn —Awomanwho claims apedicure ata Portland nail salon led to theamputation of her right leg hasfiled a $280,000 lawsuit against the salon's owners. According to the lawsuit filed last week inMultnomah County Circuit Court, MadhuKumar developed aninfection after getting a pedicure at the Nails Trapsalon in October 2012.Sheclaims the pedicurist used asharp instrument to shave calluses off her feet andlacerated the tip of her right big toe. The suit claims Kumarsuffered "profuse bleeding, gangrene to hertoe, amputation of her toe, andamputation of her right leg." The Oregonian reportsKumar isseeking$30,000in medicalexpensesand$250,000 for pain andsuffering. The salon couldn't be reached for comment.
Man driVeSCar intOriVer, iS arreSted —A manhasbeen charged after driving his car into theWillamette River in BentonCounty. The Corvallis Gazette-Times reports JosephLeeRichesonescaped unharmed after his carwent off U.S. Highway 20and into the river Friday. BentonCounty Sheriff's officials said the30-year-old Richeson was likely drunk. Abreathtest hetook eight hours later registered a 0.07 blood alcohol level. Officials said after Richesonescapedfrom the fully submergedcar, hewent to afriend's house to change. Richeson was chargedwith driving under theinfluence of intoxicants, reckless driving and initiating a false report. — From wire reports
Native Americans see ecent ousin t eir eove river By Gosia Wozniacka The Associated Press
LONE PINE — Bernadette
Rt
Grace's trailer is hidden behind a larger trailer charred
i~
and strewn with trash. It's far
enough from the communal restroom and shower without
doors, where drunks linger after dark. But close enough to the icy waters that sustain her.
Home is a scrap of rock and dried grass that juts out
r lr
into the Columbia River, with
Gary Berne via The Associated Press/Submitted photo
a view of the massive Dalles
This1930s archival photo shows a Native American village at the mouth of the White Salmon River and the Columbia River in Washington state before the area was flooded by the Bonneville Dam.
Dam. The river is a constant reminder of G r ace's Native
American heritage; the dam is the root cause of all that her people lost when the backwa-
people, Lumley said. Many
ters swallowed houses, fishing platforms and burial grounds.
who live at the sites are older,
have children, or had family
"The river, it's my calm spot.
members who once lived in a
Since I was a baby, I've been on a boat with my mom and
dad," Grace said. Gosia Wozniacka/The Associated Press From the drying shed where This August photo shows the home of Ranetta Spino and her family at the river's edge at Lone Pine, a Grace hangs salmon to smoke,
Native American fishing site on the Columbia River near The Dalles. Lone Pine is one of 31 fishing sites
makeshift structures spread developed as a replacement for tribal fishing grounds flooded ordestroyed byhydroelectric dams. like a shantytown: shacks, About 40 people, including children, permanently live at the fishing site in substandard conditions.
where possible, to finding or building alternative housing — as long as it's near the river. "Our tribal members are
Native village on or near the striving to reclaim ... a pressite. ence, a sense of place on the Tribal leaders say solutions
river, and their identity as river
to the housing crisis could people," said Charles Hudson vary, from rebuilding or add- of the Fish Commission. "The ing infrastructure at the sites river is where they belong."
trailers with broken windows,
oldtires,couches and rusted boats.
the Columbia east of Portland.
Americans fishing or living on though the Bureau of Indian
Lone Pine is an 8-acre fish-
Dozens of communities and
the river.
homes were destroyed.
In the 1980s, a judge found jurisdiction. Native Americans had mainThe F is h
ing site provided by the federal government to compensate tribes for the loss of fishing grounds inundated by the dam in 1957. It's one of 31 replacement fishing sites, scattered
among four dams on the Oregon and Washington shores. The sites are for fisher-
men from four tribes: the Nez Perce, Umatilla, Warm
Springs and Yakama. But they also serve as substandard permanent residences for Native Americans such as
Federal officials relocated and in some cases entirely re- tained homes at their fishing constructed several non-Na- sites prior to dam construction tive American towns, compen- and could do so again. sating their residents. Native The Corps admits the govvillagers were not treated the ernment's policy of assimilasame way, according to tribal tion influenced how it handled and government documents. Native American housing. The report commissioned But the Corps' Portland ofby the U.S. Army Corps of fice would need a go-ahead Engineers found at least three from its W ashington headvillage sites were torn down quarters to do an exhaustive due to Bonneville Dam con- study of dams' impact on tribstruction. None of the 40-plus al housing, said project manfamilies were compensated. ager Eric Stricklin. And ConAnd at least two villages gress would have to authorize were destroyed by the Dalles construction and funding.
Affairs still has administrative
C o m mission
embarked on
a th r e e-year
cleanup campaign, pulling out garbage and renovating
to live.
"Things have improved; the sites are safer," the Commission's director Paul Lumley said. "But the problem re-
ing the housing issue, Lumley
destruction.
Rents along th e
C o lumbia
skyrocketed when the towns became destinations for windsurfers and other tourists.
And record salmon returns in recent years have drawn even more
N a tive A m eri-
cans to fish. Because fishermen want to be near their nets, more are camping at the
83 FREE SLOTPLAYCOUPON
The commission is press-
and trailers. None of the hous-
making the promise.
ing is built to code, tribal lead- said, because "it's a crisis that ers say. impacts fishing rights." In Three years ago, the Co- some locations during peak
tures at the sites faced years of
FREE! Yes, free. Enjoy a free bunc an re e ournament every Monday in November! Must be at least 55attd aBonusClubmemberto participate. Limit one brunch per guest perMonday.Management hastheright to revise, review, orcancel this promotion atanytime. Restrictions apply: seeBonusClub for complete details.
sites, worsening the housing problem.
ing quarters, but later denied
Americans received meager set up permanent homes in compensation for dam-caused drying sheds and other struc-
A
crisis out there."
to the river Native Americans
The Native Americans who
•
mains.... There is a housing Finding affordable housing near the river isn't an option.
owed to them because Native
I '
cleanup was completed, people moved back onto the sites
Grace, whose relatives were displaced by the dams. "It's shocking, the living conditions on those sites," said Dam. The government handed David Sauter, board member out some relocation assistance 'A housing crisis' of the Columbia Gorge Hous- and placed 10 barracks near Today, the sites still offer ing Authority, who toured the Celilo village. But the money little beyond a fish cleaning settlements this summer. "It's and homes helped only a frac- station, communal restrooms like a Third World, terrible tion of the Native Americans. and showers, a boat dock, an sanitary conditions, whole The federal government de- access road. There's no access communities functioning with veloped replacement fishing to fire, police, or ambulance a single water spigot." sites to compensate for those services. Native American l eaders flooded by the dams. Tribal Lone Pine's roughly 40 resare now pressing the U.S. gov- leaderssay the government idents have added makeshift ernment to provide housing also promised to rebuild liv- plumbing or additions to sheds — something they argue is
I
r estrooms. But a s soon a s
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lumbia R i v e r Int e r-Tribal fishing times, the sites are so Fish Commission — a Port- crowded that access to the riv-
The tribes point to a feder- harassment from officials and land-based organization run erbank is limited. al fact-finding report which non-Native American fisher- by the tribes — took over But the commission doesn't shows there are Native fam- men, who didn't want Native management of th e s ites, want the government to evict ilies who were dislocated by
a4. HQ 34333HWY . 97 NORTHf CHILOO Ulii, OR97624 f 541.783.7529f KLfiNIOY ACASIHiLCOM
the dams who did not receive
relocation assistance or alternative housing. The report was issued earli-
erthisyear.So far,ithasbeen greeted with silence.
Upendingawayoflife For millennia, Native Amer-
Give in tbe Best
Way Possible
icans lived in villages along the Columbia's shores, the river and its salmon central to
their culture and religion, sustenance and trade.
To save their fishing-centered way of life after the arrival of European settlers, the tribes in 1855 signed treaties with the U.S. government in
which they reserved the right
Oflice of Gift Planning 503-22e-1730
to fish at their "usual and ac-
customed" sites. Dam construction upended that way of life.
Between the 1930s and the 1970s, the U.S. government built four dams — the Bon-
neville, the Dalles, the John Day and the McNary — on
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OHSU & DOERNBECHER F OUNDATI O N S
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014
WEST NEWS
BITUARIES DEATH 1VOTIt ES Oscar "Edward" Nelson, Jr., of Crooked River Ranch Mar. 29, 1935 - Nov. 4, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Celebration of Life will take place Saturday, November 15, 2014 at 11:00 AM at the Ranch Chapel, located at 5060 SW Clubhouse Rd., Crooked River, OR. Contributionsmay be made to:
Partners In Care Hospice 2075 NE Wyatt Court Bend, OR 97701 www.partnersbend.org
Velma P. Janzen,of Bend Jan. 16, 1931 - Nov. 4, 2014 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel 541-382-5592
www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com
Services: A private family service will be held. Contributions may be made to:
Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, OR 97701, www.partnersbend.org or to a charity of one's
choice.
Eliazar Silva Martinez, of Madras Jan. 1, 1955 - Oct. 31, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A public visitation will take
place on Monday,
November 10, 2014 at 11:00AM -1:00 PM at Lienkaemper Chapel, located at 222 Yakima St., S. in Vale, Oregon. A Graveside Service will immediately follow at Valley View Cemetery in Vale, OR.
Catherine Ruth Bledron, of Redmond July 7, 1922 - Nov. 5, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Memorial Service will be held on Tuesday, November 11, 2014 at 1:00 PM at St. Thomas Catholic Church (Small Chapel), located at 720 NW 19th Street in Redmond, OR. Contributionsmay be made to:
Brightside Animal Shelter, 1355 NE Hemlock Avenue, Redmond, OR 97756 www.brightsideanimals.org
FEATUREDOBITUARY
Joanne Ernestine Ulrich, of Bend Jan. 14, 1935 - Oct. 20, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Celebration of Life will be held Sunday, November 16, 2014, 1:00 p.m. at the Rim Rock Riders Equestrian Center at Brasada Ranch Resort, 17037 S.W. Alfalfa Road, Powell Butte, Oregon.
Coming Inc. via The AssociatedPress / Submitted file photo
Dr. Don Stookey prepares to expose an image to ultraviolet light in this1950 photo. Stookey, who forever changed cooking with the invention of CorningWare, died Tuesday at an assisted-living center in Rochester, New York. He was 99.
Ronald Philip Plland, of Redmond Aug. 5, 1934 - Nov. 7, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: At Ron's request, no services will be held. Contributions may be made to:
By David Pitt
ated with a doctorate in physi-
The Associated Press
cal chemistry from the Massachusetts Institute of Technolo-
DES MOINES, Iowa — S.
oven to heat it. But the oven
malfunctioned.
james 'Russell' Paulson
Instead of heating to about
1,100 degrees Fahrenheit, the oven shot up to more than Oct. 3,1951 -Nov.1,2014 1,600 degrees. Stookey exJames 'Russell' P aulson pected to find a molten mess. w as bor n o n O c t o ber 3 , Instead, he found an opaque, 1 951, in T h e D a l l es, OR , milky-white plate. a nd went t o b e w i t h T h e As he was removing it from Lord on November 1, 2014, the oven, his tongs slipped, surrounded b y hi s w i fe a nd d a ughters. H e d i e d and the plate fell to the floor. from co m p l i c ation s r e- But instead of shattering, it sulting f r o m A l z h e i mer's disease. R ussell w a s t h e o l d e st child of J ames and E l izab eth Paulson o f M a u p i n , O R. He g re w u p h e l p i n g his parents on their r anch and was a lifelong cowboy. He graduated from OSU in 1973. I n 1 9 8 6 , h e m ar r i e d , Marilyn Sinclair an d t h ey had two daughters, Janna a nd Jaci. They m o ved t o Bend in 1997, where Russell was a business owner a nd supervisor a t a c o n struction company. He was also the founding director and co-chairman of the Rodeo B i b l e Ca m p of
Oregon.
H e i s s u r v i ve d b y hi s wife, two daughters, three s tepchildren, sons-in l a w , grandchildren, mother, sist er an d b r o t h er. H e w a s r eceded in d e ath b y h i s ather.
DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deathsof note from around
Scientist helpeddevelop heat-resistantdinnerware Donald Stookey was a young scientist researching the properties of glass in 1952 when he put a glass plate into an
Partners In Care Hospice 2075 NE Wyatt Court Bend, OR 97701 www.partnersbend.org
is Armstrong, John Lennon,
bounced.
Stookey, who died Tuesday at 99, had just discovered glass ceramics — a breakthrough that soon led to the development of CorningWare, the durable, heat-resistant ceramic
gy. He immersed himself in research, studying the complex chemistry of oxidation and its effects on glass, according to a company biography. Corning patented its glass ceramics as Pyroceram. By the end of the 1950s, Corning-
W are had become one of the company's most successful product lines. "He was fearless — the unknown never daunted him,"
said David Morse, Corning's chief technology officer. "He was an unassuming and quiet but tough person," whose numerous inventi ons generated big businesses for the company. "Don was recognized throughout the glass technology community as a worldclass scientist." In a 2011 interview, Stook-
glass used to make millions ey said he initially viewed upon millions of baked lasa- glass research as a way to gnas, tuna casseroles and oth- make money,but he became er potluck-dinner dishes. intrigued by glass' special Although he was never a characteristics. "I thought this might be a household name, Stookey's best-known invention found a
field where I could find some-
home in most American kitch- thing new, invent things not ens in the form of white dish- seen before, and I was lucky es decorated with small blue to have that be the case," he cornflowers. said in a video project funded The space-age materialwas by the History Channel for the so strong that the military Corning Museum of Glass. used it in guided missile nose Stookey held the patent cones. on CorningWare, according Stookey died at an assist- to his son, who believes his ed-living center in Roches- fathermade money on a per-
minor kitchen mishaps, and
He received the National
it gave home cooks the ability to bake and serve food in the
Medal of Technology from President Ronald Reagan in
same dish. The dishes could
1987. In 2010, at age 94, he was inducted into the National In-
ventors Hall of Fame. Stookey was born in Hay Springs, Nebraska, on May 23, 1915. His family moved from
who tried and failed twice to
could be heated atop a stove.
Nebraska to C edar R apids
articles about it, as well as to convict Michael Jackson on
albums. Died Nov. 1 in Santa
For decades, they were a common sight at family gatherings, church dinners and holiday feasts. Stookey joined Corning
when he was 6. He graduated from Coe College in 1936 beforeearning amaster'sdegree in chemistry from Lafayette College in Easton, Pennsyl-
Barbara, California.
Glass Works in New York in
v ania, followed by the M I T
1940, the same year he gradu- doctorate.
Obituary policy Death Notices are freeandwill be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paidadvertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. They may besubmitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708
Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second dayafter submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication, and by 9a.m. Monday for Tuesdaypublication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.
a quarter of the school. But even here, at a school designed for new immigrants, there are deep challenges. Many of the students have not been in school for years,
or at all — meaning that simple tasks like finding the right work sheet or assembling a binder can feel monumental. Still, the challenging aca-
enced some sort of trauma:
become yet another impoverished immigrant group. But in places like Oakland, California, where Central American immigrants have been settling for decades, the realityismuch more nuanced.The
gang violence in the places
luckiest are coming to a life
they left, abusive escorts on the trek north.
Lauren Markham, the community school program m anager, functionsasa cross between a social worker, legal advocateand homeroom
far more stable than the one teacher. Students flock to her tiny office inside the school library each day, asking her trying to gain a foothold in forhelp readingthe latestgovAmerican middle-class life, ernment form they received. they left, with parents who have spent a decade or more whether or not they are living
Her most important — and
here legally. Like Lester, some most difficult — taskthis year 45,000 children have been re- is finding lawyers for the dozleased to guardians, mostly ens of students who need repparents and relatives. resentation in court. A s the number of n ew arrivals at the border has
Each student knows exact-
ly when he or she is scheduled dropped sharply in the past to appear in front of a judge; several months, these chil- the children will recite the drenhave been focused on an- date as akind of mantra inthe other odyssey: creating a new face of an uncertain future. "I miss a lot, my grandparlife in America, often with families they had not seen for ents mostly, but I cannot go years. Lester had never met back," Lester said. "I want to his sisters, 7-year-old Giselle be here with my family, when and 4-year-old twins Lilia and we are all together now. There Ana, who were born while is nothing for me there. Here, he was in Honduras after his
ing told him to take a year off with pay. He traveled the world
ry of the world," said Steve
from Central America. Now, such students make up nearly
ries that the children would
glass scientists in the histo-
Clement Alexander Price, Broadway, where he won two go straight from the oven to 69: A distinguished history Tony Awards. Died Nov. 1 in the dinner table and then into professor who fell in love with Englewood, New Jersey. the refri gerator or freezer. Newark, New Jersey, a city Thomas Sneddon Jr., 73: You could also put them in some thought unlovable, and A f ormer d i strict a t torney a microwave, and some types
For information onany of theseservices or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254
As thousands of youths
only a handful of children were arriving on their own
crowded shelters along the demics can feel like the least border this year, much of the of their problems. Nearly all public outcry focused on wor- of the students have experi-
The family that started Corn-
offeredto leave the company.
color television picture tubes.
— From wire reports
she said. So Osdy waited, crossing the border through California several months after his brother arrived.
"He was one of the great
sitive glass that helped lead to
became the target of a bitter song on one of the pop star's
Honduras until Lester safely arrived in the United States. "If they came at the same time, I could lose them both,"
AT HOME
strong enough to withstand
shamelessly promote it. Died Wednesday in New Brunswick, New Jersey. David Redfern, 78: Photographer whose images of Lou-
through Central America, following the demands of the smugglers, known as coyotes, whom their family had paid to help bring them. Irias' younger son, Osdy, stayed in
Stookey felt burned-out and out of ideas, the son said. He
ed for its versatility. It was
child molestation charges and
on their own in recent years. Oakland International educatesrecent arrivals, one of huddled next to each other on just a few such schools in the the long train and bus rides country. Just two years ago,
%od, Home & Garden
Donald Saddler, 96:A dancer and choreographer whose career lasted more than 60 years and embraced opera, television, movies, ballet and
lead tours, brief journalists and
ter, then 14, and told him to come north with his 15-yearold cousin. The two b oys
get rich. In the late 1960s, the elder
France. Died Nov. 1 in Alsace.
went on to write books and
while his mother gets ready each morning, he sits on the
centage of the sales but did not
world for the U.S. military and other clients. Died Friday at his Macy and Son Funeral Directors in McMinnville.
ed States and remarried. Now,
O AKLAND, C a l i f . Above the bunk bed Lester
Donald Stookey. He said his father broke a hip in a fall a few months ago and underwent surgery, but his health deteriorated.
Feller, a physics professor at and returned to spend another Coe College in Cedar Rapids, 20 years with the company. Iowa, where Stookey earned CorningWare is still sold an undergraduate degree in today, although it is now marchemistry and mathematics keted by World Kitchen LLC, and remained active in alumni a Rosemont, Illinois-based activities. "Virtually everyone company formed after Cornhas had CorningWare at some ing Inc. spun off its consumpoint in time, and there were er-products division in 1998. all sorts of spinoff applications Stookey earned 60 U.S. patfrom his fantastic work." ents. His other i nnovations CorningWare was celebrat- included developing photosen-
Dundee home, said Andrew Anderson, a spokesman for
mother had come to the Unit-
ter, New York, said his son
Frank Sinatra and others captured a half-century of popular music and formed the core of 1990s had Howard Hughes' an extensive archive of musigigantic "Spruce Goose" air- cal images. Died Oct. 22 at his plane transported in pieces to home in Uzes, France. Oregon to be the centerpiece of Hubert de Montille, 84: An an aviation museum. In 1960, influential grape grower and Smith founded Evergreen In- winemaker who revived his ternational Aviation, w h ich family's holdings to make it in its glory days flew cargo one of the leading estates in the and charter flights around the Cote de Beaune in Burgundy, the world: Delford Smith, 84: An aviation entrepreneur who in the
By Jennifer Medina New York Times News Service
Valladaras sleeps on each floor to play with them before night, a collection of photos of making his one-hour trek to his three younger sisters and school on the public bus. his mother, Maribel Irias, is While officials i n s o me tacked to the wall. Irias made school systems have comthe collage during an English plained that such students are dass acouple ofyears ago,be- a drain on resources and have fore Lester came to America, discouragedthem from enrollwriting this explanation next ing, educators in the Oakland to the images: "I have three schooldistricthavetakenthem daughters here with me and in with open arms, going as far two sons still in Honduras. I as securing a private donation miss them very much. I hope to hue a specialist to handle they come here one day." the wave of childmigrants. Last year, a s v i o lence Lester is among nearly 100 edged into the town in Hon- students at Oakland Internaduras that Irias had left nearly tional High School who trava decade ago, she called Les- eled acrossCentral America
Aldene Corine Causey, of Bend Aug. 22, 1923 - Nov. 2, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Private family services were held.
Newfound stability for migrant students
I want to be an architect"
In
••
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Donald A. Heinz January 1, 1931October 24, 2014 Donald A.Heinz, age 83, went to be withhis Lord on October24,2014. He was at home with family in Springfield, Oregon. Donald was born on January 1, 1931 in Portland, Oregon to Donald A. Heinz, Sr. and Margaret (Hale) Heinz. He married Donna L. Hussey on August 24, 1950. They lived in the areas of Eugene, Springfield and Pleasant Hill, where they raised their five children. They spent their retirement years living in Sunriver and Bend, Oregon. He loved to travel, especially vacationing in Hawaii with his beloved wife Donna. They were married over 59 years until Donna went to be with the I ord in 2010. He spent his life serving his Lord and Savior. He was a bible teacher and leader in his church. He supported the spread of the gospel of Christ through Gideon's bible ministry, sales of Christian literature, support of churches and missions and of many others who served the Lord. Donald is survived by his children, Todd Heinz, Ann (Kip) Holbrook, Vickie (Ted) Hense, Peggy (John) 8atti, and Neal (Sue) Heinz, as well as seven grandchildren and eighteen great-grandchildren. He is also survived by a brother, David (Sally) Heinz, a sister, Julie (Gary) Collins, and nine nieces and nephews. He touched many lives and will be missed dearly. A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday, November 22 at 11:00 a.m. at the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in Pleasant Hill, Oregon. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Gideon's International Bible Fund, PO. Box 7672, Bend, OR 97708.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
B5
WEST NEWS
aiornia ene o
a ssa o measure "Here you have a city where ant of the drug, alongside baby the majority is black and the boomers who grewup with it in majority of them are poor, and the'60s. they don't use marijuana any Another factor is that more more than the hipsters or yup-
By Kurtls Alexander
more millennials who are toler-
San Francisco Chronicle
SAN FRANCISCO — Af-
ter 'Tuesday's election, just one piece of the West Coast re-
than 20 states as well as the District of Columbia now per-
mained unwelcoming torecre-
ational pot: California. But with voters in Oregon and Alaska legalizmg the use and sale of marijuana — joining Washington and Colorado in inviting retail spreads of cannabis-infused teas and brownies and joints — advocates see
4
fresh momentum behind the
slow shift in how the public regards the green stuff and those who enjoy it. California residents rejected legalization in 2010, with a 54 percent vote against it, but sup-
porters of recreational marijuana are growing more confident
AndyNelsonI Eugene Register-Guard via The Associated Press
about reversing that result in
Sandra Shotridge, rlght, celebrates alongwlth Zenia Liebman,
the 2016 election.
center and Kevln Kldwell In Eugene on Tuesday as It is announced
"I see a parallel — not a Measure 91 legallzing recreational marijuanawas approved by perfect parallel, but a paral- voters. With voters in OregonandAlaska passing recreational pot lel — with marriage equality," measures Tuesday, many spmulate Callfornla wlll join them in 2016. said Ben Tulchin, a San Fran-
cisco-basedpollster who has watched sympathy for both same-sex unions and marijuana climb. "The first battle you
may lose, like in California, but you start a conversation and
get the dialogue going.... And you eventually see a very big shift."
California, alongside Arizona and Nevada, have legalization measures in the works for the 2016 election, when the
presidential race is expected to deliver younger voters to the
polls who tend to be more sup-
portive of pot. Proponents are analyst for the Marijuana Polconsidering other states as well. icy Project, which filed paper"I got to believe that the wins work this fall to raise money this week, coupled with the for California's legalization wins in 2012, will provide mo- measure. mentum," Tulchin said. Echoing what has been seen The increasingsupport for as a winning talking point for the drug is the result of a num- cannabisproponents in recent ber of factors, say marijuana years, Lindsey said, "Voters supporters, who for decades are increasingly savvy to the made little progress. fact that marijuana is far less "The bottom line is that peo- harmful than alcohol and realple are no longer fooled by the ly should be treated that way." anti-marijuana propaganda," The electorate has fundasaid Chris Lindsey, legislative mentally changed to indude
pies who live in the northwest,
yet they're the ones more likely mit marijuana to be prescribed to be arrested," said University for the sick, meaning many of California at Santa Cruz socommunities have grown ac- ciology Professor Craig Reincustomedto the drug. arman, who has written about Even without legalization, drugpolicy for 30years. many law enforcement agenSupporters of decriminalcies have made busting pot us- ization note that because more ers a low priority — as a trip to than half of the nation's drug most any outdoor concert ven- arrestsare for marijuana, a ue will prove. Critics have long shift would cut prison costs and said that most medical pot us- free up police to pursue other ers obtain their "medicine" for crimes. Also 'Ihesday, voters in a recreationalpurposes. "The sky didn't fall. Usage handful of cities and counties, rates and abuse didn't change. from Maine to New Mexico, All the doom-and-gloom sce- passed measures similar to narios that we were told would Washington, D.C.'s, reducingor happen didn't come to fruition, eliminating penalties for mariand people are seeing that," juana possession. In California, Lindsey said. Proposition 47 downgraded the Voters in Washington, D.C., possession of most drugs to a who on Tuesday approved a misdemeanor. measure allowing adults to For Washington, D.C.'s, meagrow and possess marijuana sure,onehurdleremains.Ithas but didn't lay out a framework to be approved by Congress, for enabling retail sales, had because U.S. lawmakers hold another impetus for going for- constitutional powers over the ward: racial injustice. capital. A report by the American Whatever decision the legisCivil Liberties Union said black lature makes, the debate draws people in San Francisco were the federal government into an 4.3 times more likely than issue that it's tried to stay clear white people to be arrested for of. Marijuana remains illegal pot possession in 2010 — even under federal law, even for though black and white people medical use. use pot with similar frequency. If there is momentum for leIn Washington, D.C., the num- galization, there is also a conber spikes to eight times. tinuing deep concern about the
shift from broad segments of the population. Opponents argue that legalization will increase marijuana
use amongadultsand children, and that the social costs, including addiction treatment, will
runhigh. Kevin Sabat, president of the anti-legalization group Smart Approaches to M a rijuana, doesn't think the momentum will carry. Advances made in the election last week, he said, came because marijuana supporters outspent their
opponents. "This wasn't about votersbeing turned off. It was about vot-
ers hearing only the legalizers' message because they were the only ones with real money," Sabat said."We're certainly going to put our best effort forth to defeat the initiatives in 2016.
We already won once in California, and I think we can win
again." Backers in California acknowledge that victory won't
come easy. Although polls show a majority now supports the idea, selling voters on a specificplan gets tricky. Concerns about how the drug will be taxed, and who can sell it, helped sink Proposition 19 four years ago. Even leaders in the medical mari-
juana community decided they didn't like the details of the rollout and came out against the
initiative. A lack of funding for the2010campaign was also an obstade.
Find It All Online
Yesterday Continued from B1
75 YEARSAGO For the week ending Nov. 8, 1939
Hitler sayshe isready for long war Several persons were killed by an explosion in the Buergerbrau beer house tonight shortly after Adolph Hitler spoke there. Hitler had left and was not
nomically through the fouryear plan." Saying Germany was ready to fight five years if necessary, he declared: "The day war broke out, I gave Field Marshall Herman Goering ordersto prepare for a five year war. We have developed all German resources to the last
Germany "never, never will
Deriding G r eat
For the week ending Nov. 8, 1989
Millicanback up for sale
"I can tell you of a histo-
ry about every little piece in there," Jones said, inspecting the quilt's multi-colored surface. "It didn't see a sew-
declared war on Russia when the soviets took over a large
the property after less than
part of Poland. He regarded
15 months. Becker left owing almost $70.000, prompting a
detaiL"
He described the German-Soviet agreement as "a triumph of c ommon sense" and noted that Britain had not
hypocritical in her statements
foreclosure suit by the town's
that she went to war in defense former owner. of Poland. Valerie Lynn Cornford, who
capitulate" and that he h as
givenordersfor his forces to be readyforfiveyearsofwar.
25 YEARS AGO
decades, it was a type known as a "double wedding ring" quilt for the interlocking circles of fabric in its design.
The remote, High Desert outpost of Millican once ing machine. It took a little again is a town in search of a while." resident. At the Lord's Acre Sale and Douglas Becker, the own- Auction Saturday, Jones' laer of the roadside store and bors paid off. Her quilt, one motel that make up Millican, of 22 to hit the auction block, apparently has abandoned
hurt. Cause of the explosion that as proof that Britain was was not known. Hitler declared tonight that
sidian off Hwy. 97.
inherited the property from
50 YEARS AGO
B r i t ain's For the week ending
bendbulletin.com
brought a bid of $650 — the highest of the day and the highest ever made at the annual Lord's Acre quilt auction. "I can't believe it," Jones
' NQRTHWEsT CROSSING
said when the bidding was finished. "It was worth it."
Aauard-aeinning neighborhood on Bend's
WINDOW TREATS 7%1SW10th • Redmand • (541) 5484616 www.redmondwindowtreats.com
teestside. www.northwestcrossing.com
LEARN ABOUT TODAY'5 SOLUTIONS
FOR YOUR HIP/ICNEE PAIN
her grandfather after his murder in March 1988, filed the suit Oct. 24.
war aims, he said that Germa- Nov. 8, 1964 Becker bought the town, ny would give its answer "in consisting of a store, gas staa language that Britain will Sevensaddenedastronauts tion, motel and outbuildings due in area understand." on U.S. Highway 20 about 26 That phrase was taken as A saddened group of seven miles east of Bend, for $90,000 a clear threat of i ntensified
astronauts will reach Bend in
in June 1988.
military action against Brit-
mid-week, to study a volcanic In early October, neighain. What form it might take and, in places cratered, terrain bors reported t hat B e cker was not indicated, but most that may resemble the face of had abandoned the property, observers believed greater the moon. taking with him the store's air and submarine operations Originally, eight astronauts inventory and some furnishwould be most likely. were expected to come to ings and leaving the doors "We have developed all Bend from the Houston, Tex- unlocked. German resources to the last as Manned Spacecraft CenIn the meantime, Cornford detail," he said."Theywill nev- ter to a c quaint t hemselves is looking for someone iner lay us low economically or with earth features of the De- terested in keeping the town militarily. There can be only schutes country which may open and eventually buying it one victor — and that is we." be similar to those some of after the foreclosure suit is setThe fuehrer spoke in the the spacemen will find on the tled, said lawyer Ray Babb. "We are willing to talk to beer hall cellar that was the moon. One of the eight, Air scene of his abortive putsch Force Captain Ted Freeman, anyone with an interest in the 16 years ago today. Around died in a crash of his super- property", Babb said. him were gathered comrades sonic T-38 two seater plane Cornford, a student at Calof that putsch. His words Saturday in mist-covered ter- i fornia State U niversity at were broadcast only within rain south of Houston. Northridge, does not plan on Germany. Word from Houston today returning to Millican to run Throughout his speech he was that Captain Freeman's the operation herself. She heaped derision on the Brit- plane might have collided with interrupted her e d ucation ish, especially First Lord of the a flight of geese. He was the for three months last year to Admiralty Winston Churchill, first of the astronauts to die. come to Millican after her but said little of the French. Astronauts expected i n grandfather, Bill Mellin, was He said Germany, like Brit-
Bend Wednesday are Neal
murdered atthe store by an
ain, wanted an end of wars, Armstrong, Richard Gordon, employee. but that this could not be un- L. Gordon Cooper Jr., Charles Mellin's will gave the town til Britain is forced to aban-
Conrad, James A. McDivitt,
to Cornford, and she sold it to
Native jet-black volcanic
glass carvedbyBendrock
Becker in June 1988. Babb said he is still hoping to find Becker and persuade him to surrender the deed to
craftsman
the property without further
don "its attempt to establish a Ed White and James A. Lovell. police dictatorship" over the world.
Hitler spoke sarcastically of British assertions that the al-
lies are fighting to protect civRobert E. Mitchell is at work court proceedings. Otherilization and to restore justice. on an obsidian bear figurine wise, the foreclosure suit will He said Germany was fooled and believes he is the only continue and the court will be once when great deals were person in the local area who asked to restore ownership to held out after the last war, and carves obsidian and agate. He Cornford. would not be duped again. is using an electric vibrating recordbid "When Britain today says tool. He also uses an electric Quilt sews up she is fighting for culture and router for rough work. Seals at Lord's AcreSale the freedom of c i vilization, and swordfish are among Hazel Jones is proud to that is only for laughing in other subjects. He also works tell how she learned to make Germany," he said. with wood, specializing in q uilts before she w a s o l d The real British reason, he carved Indians. Among items enough to enter high school. "I've been making quilts all implied, is that they hate nazi he makes are lamps, three diGermany. mensional pictures and jewel- my life," said Jones of Alfalfa, "The British hate the fact ry. Black obsidian, commonly "mostly as gifts for my daughthat we abolished unemploy- known as volcanic glass, was ters and grand-daughters and ment and wiped out social used by Northwest Indians for great-grand-daughters." discrimination," he said. "The arrowheads, scrapers, knives, But the quilts she made this British hate the fact that we spear points and other items. It year were something special. are developing a fresh, strong is abundant in parts of Central H and stitched together o f youth. They hate the fact that Oregon. Mitchell and his wife scrapsleftfrom dressesJones we are helping ourselves eco- own and operate House of Ob- has made over the last three
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B6 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014
W EAT H E R Forecasts andgraphics provided byAccuWeather, Inc. ©2014
R
I
d
I
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TODAY
lI
TONIGHT
HIGH 66' I f '
LGW 26'
ALMANAC
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Partly sunny
TEMPERATURE Yesterday Normal Record
EAST: partly sunny todaY with a shower in
/~
Seas;d'e 58/4 57/46
II
•
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•
•
•
ip
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UV INDEX TODAY
POLLEN COUNT
NATIONAL WEATHER
WATER REPORT
0
C rane Prairie 327 3 9 59% 39'yo Wickiup 78479 Crescent Lake 5 6 7 41 65% Ochoco Reservoir 14845 34% Prinevige 83962 56% River flow Sta t io n Cu. f t./sec. Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 190 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 43 Deschutes R.below Bend 487 Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 546 Little Deschutes near LaPine 77 Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake 12 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 26 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 72 Crooked R.near Terrebonne 152 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 2
FIRE INDEX
Red/d 'e Rd MM d Sisters Pl e l//e
LPP/ /M/R/M
~
L
~
L
~
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Source: USDA Forest Service
48 contiguousstates) National high: 95 at Fillmore, CA National low: 11 at Moose,WY M
55/43
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R R L \ Myk R
ev ek 32/fs
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qs/f 7 x R x + +d
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Po land
MIMMMMP
Milw 48/3
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RP '8 l o 5 5
Hi/Lo/W 75/53/s 49/38/c 49/31/c 65S/42/s 41/37/sn 66/43/s 59/43/pc 70/40/s 57/37/pc 58/1 7/r 63/38/s 32/1 3/sn 63/36/s 55/39/pc 56/39/pc 45/39/c 43/34/sn 40/22/c 69/46/pc 65/37/s 60/36/s 67/44/Pc 51/38/c 53/38/pc 49/39/c 68/43/pc 62/44/pc 69/38/pc 69/40/s 49/38/c 51/26/c 71/53/s 69/50/s 51/39/c 72/46/pc 59/40/pc 47/38/c 32/21/c 67/47/s 29/1 9/pc 32/21/c 66/32/s 47/36/sn 42/30/sn 62/38/pc 54/35/pc 55/32/pc 56/1 8/r 83/69/s 70/46/s 58/36/s 52/37/pc 64/39/s 71/49/Pc
Hi/Lo/W 80/40/s 58/45/pc 54/38/s 70/43/s 42/33/c 70/44/s 61/48/s 77/53/s 61/40/s 23/6/sn 71/46/s 27/5/sn 50/27/s 55/42/s 57/45/s 54/44/c 48/39/c 38/28/c 73/48/s 68/38/s 67/42s 46/8/r 55/43/c 62/46/pc 57/46/pc 64/15/pc 68/39/pc 71/38/s 72/41/s 59/44/pc 53/29/s 80/65/s 76/50/s 60/47/pc 59/13/r 59/28/c 54/44/pc 29/16/sn 76/51/s 32/21/pc 30/18/c 61/32/s 52/44/r 37/30/sn 66/39/s 61/39/s 57/35/s 21/4/sn 84/68/s 79/64/s 68/45/s 59/47/pc 74/52/s 74/49/s
53/45/pc 66/57/pc 66/53/s 76/46/s 91/77/pc 59/31/s 81/66/s 51/42/pc 65/49/r 61/46/pc 82/65/s 87/68/s 84/63/s 26/8/sn 83/64/pc 51/39/pc 51/39/pc 51/43/r 86/61/s 79/71/pc 63/54/c 73/52/s 80/60/pc 73/63/pc 60/50/r 55/45/pc 55/35/sh 88/76/pc
52/43/sh 68/56/c 66/55/c 75/48/s 92/77/pc 57/38/pc 81/66/s 52/42/c 65/50/I 61/46/pc 84/66/pc 83/70/pc 81/62/s 14/-3/sn 82/67/s 53/45/r 50/45/pc 52/40/sh 87/63/s
-g
Sono/pc 63/53/s 71/50/s 82/59/c 72/63/pc 63/58/r 55/50/c 56/43/s
Sgns/s
Yesterday Today Monday
Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 44/39/0.72 43/30/pc 40/27/pc 56/41/0.00 63/45/pc 66/29/pc 43/36/0.08 46/35/sh 52/43/r 82/56/0.00 79/56/s 79/54/s 55/32/0.00 54/39/pc 64/48/pc 52/38/0.00 64/42/pc 58/21/pc Lifiis Rock 69/40/0.00 62/43/s 72/58/s Lus Angeles 89/59/0.00 82/59/s 73/57/s Louisville 57/35/0.00 57/39/pc 64/50/pc Madison, Wl 47/39/0.04 48/34/c 49/32/r Memphis 59/41/0.00 60/44/s 70/56/s Miami 83/66/0.00 78/64/I 80/65/I Milwaukee 46/40/0.02 48/38/c 49/39/r Minneapolis 43/34/Tr 40/26/c 32/22/sn Nashville 58/36/0.00 58/38/s 68/48/s New Orleans 66/53/0.00 68/48/s 76/60/s New YorkCity 48/36/0.00 56/43/pc 58/48/s Newark, NJ 49/32/0.00 57/39/pc 58/44/s Norfolk, VA 59/37/0.00 59/45/pc 63/49/s OklahomaCity 62/52/0.00 73/49/s 76/33/s Omaha 49/38/0.00 61/42/pc 55/24/c Orlando 80/54/0.01 69/59/r 77/57/s Palm Springs 91/63/0.00 90/60/s 88/56/s Psoris 51/42/0.00 56/41/pc 63/43/c Philadelphia 50/34/0.00 58/39/pc 60/44/s Phoenix 90/58/0.00 85/59/s 84/60/s Pittsburgh 49/28/0.00 48/36/c 59/43/pc Portland, ME 47/29/0.01 54/33/c 54/39/pc Providence 49/31/0.00 57/35/pc 57/41/s Raleigh 60/31/0.00 63/37/pc 66/40/s Rapid City 62/27/0.00 59/20/c 22/2/sn Rsno 69/36/0.00 75/37/s 65/33/s Richmond 56/29/0.00 62/37/pc 66/41/s Rochester, NY 43/30/Tr 46/37/c 54/42/c Sacramento 77/48/0.00 78/47/s 77/46/s Sl. Louis 54/46/0.00 61/44/pc 67/49/pc Salt Lake City 63/35/0.00 67/41/s 48/29/s Ssn Antonio 77/55/0.00 72/49/s 79/57/s Ssn Diego 82/58/0.00 TT/61/s 71/60/pc Ssn Francisco 75/54/0.00 71/54/pc 70/54/s Ssn Jose 74/49/0.00 75/50/s 74/49/s Santa rs 61/28/0.00 63/35/s 66/33/s Savannah 71/42/0.00 71/46/pc 74/48/s Seattle 55/39/0.00 56/42/r 52/37/pc Sioux Falls 45/32/0.00 47/29/c 32/16/sn Spokane 50/29/0.00 48/30/c 39/1 7/pc Springfield, Mo 55/45/0.00 63/44/s 68/41/pc Tampa 73/55/0.05 72/60/pc 77/58/s Tucson 85/51/0.00 83/54/s 84/56/s Tulsa 60/45/0.00 68/50/s 73/37/s Washington, DC 54/36/0.00 60/43/pc 64/45/s Wichita 59/47/0.00 69/46/s 69/28/pc Yskims 57/29/0.00 60/32/c 50/24/pc Yums 88/59/0.00 88/61/s 86/62/s City
Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lss Vsgss Lexington Lincoln
L
Amsterdam Athens
dl
•
'I I
II
Mostly cloudy andcold with snow showers
Today Monday
siifsx 6/42
54/46/0.01 64/59/1.44 • Rapid 8 Auckland 60/51/0.00 M 59/20 't Yo Baghdad 79/46/0.00 54/ Che n /38 Bangkok 92/78/0.00 'noo DMR P uadolphio Precipitation: 0.70 ST/ ssijing 56/33/0.00 69/40 Icsgo Sslt lake 4W 8 ' Beirut 77/62/0.00 at Punta Gorda,FL an Mncioco 1/SS Omah • DMM ST/41 Berlin 57/44/0.00 Tf/54 hln 72/ uo ao Bogota 65/50/0.10 RVog 57/39 Kansas Gfy Budapest 59/52/0.12 ss/45 61/4 Buenos Ai r es 81/55/0.00 ~„ii LMR AM IOR Csbo SsnLucss 90/65/0.00 58/3 RM R M R M R O 'd ' O 'd' O 2/59 Cairo 86/63/0.00 Phoen d d d dM d \ ol'M eo Albuque Me klahoms CL • Al Calgary 55/27/0.00 • 85/59 4 43 eo Csncun 84/64/0.00 II DI L. Juneau 7 /4 Hl PM Dublin 48/41 /0.52 d d RR L RL 7/4 Dallas Edinburgh 50/39/0.21 43/30 R LR R d d d 49/50 Geneva 52/34/0.00 P dP:, Hsrsrs 82/58/0.00 d worlosno 4 69o d d 0/46 Hong Kong 72/68/0.10 Honolulu Chihushus ss/48 Istanbul 68/54/0.00 83/d9 TO/41 Jerusalem 71/54/0.00 Monte y TO/52 Johannesburg 77/55/0.06 Lima 72/61/0.00 Lisbon 63/54/0.29 Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 57/45/0.16 T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 57/48/0.05 Manila 86/75/0.15 /24
aoio • 63/34
27'
L
Yesterday
City Hi/Lo/Prsc. 70 51 70' i n 2014 Partly cloudy tonight. Cannon Abilene 68/48/0.00 . 28' 30' 11'in 1920 Akron 48/30/Ti' 57/48 / Albany 47/35ITr PRECIPITATION Albuquerque 66/49/0 00 Tglamo +M 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday O.oo e CENTRAL: Mostly ' Anchorage 38/30/0.15 57/43 Atlanta 63/38/0.00 Record 1.02ein 1910 sunny andmild today. ) M • P P Condon 9/36 32 Atlantic City 51 /31 /0.00 Cam 57 38 Month to date (normal) 0.10 (0.28 ) Partly cloudy tonight. Lincoln f 57 Union R Austin 75/45/Tr Year to date (normal ) 6.51 " (8.05 57m/47 7 )e partly sunny and Sale Baltimore 50/30/0.00 / B arometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30. 1 9 cooler tomorrow. 55/4 Billings 69/31/0.00 Newpo Birmingham 65/35/0.00 SUN ANDMOON 5/41 57/45 • Mitch 8 56/32 Bismarck 42/26/0.00 Camp Sh man Red WEST:Variably cloudy I 57/32 Today Mon. n OTV gja 'ta Boise 57/38/0.00 54/32 • John MU Sunrise 6:52 a.m. 6: 5 3 a.m. withashowerinspots Yach 57/48 56/40 48/35/0.00 • Prineville Day 7/31 tario Boston Sunset 4:45 p.m. 4: 4 4 p.m. today. Patchy clouds Bridgeport, CT 47/31/0.00 5 9/30 Pa lin a 58/34 5 33 Buffalo 47/30/0.02 Moonrise 7 :20 p.m. 8:14 p.m. tonight with a brief F l orence • Eugene • Be d Brothers Valeu 57/46 m Burlington, VT 41/32/Tr shower. Moonset 9 : 30 a.m. 10:21 a.m. Su iveru 56/28 58/34 Caribou, ME 32/25/TI' Nyssa • 55/ Ham ton MOONPHASES Charleston, SC 70/40/0.00 La pjne untura 58/ 3 5 Charlotte 58/31/0 00 Last New First Full • Burns J64/32 OREGON EXTREMES 57/41 38 Chattanooga 64/35/0.00 60 • Fort Rock Riley 61/27 YESTERDAY Cresce t • 59/26 Cheyenne 63/28/Tr 61/27 56/28 Chicago 47/41/0.01 High: 70 Bandon Ros eburg • Ch r i stmas alley Cincinnati 57/32/0.00 N ov14 Nov22 N ov29 D e c e at Bend Jordan V Hey N/45 Beaver Silvel' st/26 Frenchgien 61/44 Cleveland 46/29/Tr Low:16' 62/33 Marsh Lake 65/31 THE PLANETS ColoradoSprings 58/31/Tl' 58/28 at Baker City 61/26 Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, Mo 53/47/0.00 T he Planets Ris e Set • Paisley a Columbia, SC 62/34/0.00 67/31 Mercury 5:25 a.m. 4: 1 3 p.m. • Chgoquin 64/28 Columbus,GA 62/38/0.00 MedfO d ' 61/3O Gold ach Rorne • 1 Venus 7:13 a.m. 4: 5 8 p.m. Columbus,OH 54/31/0.00 ,64/42 60/ 68/30 Mars 11:17 a.m. 7 : 5 6 p.m. Klamath Concord, NH 46/32/0.00 Fields• • ASM nd Jupiter 11:22 p.m. 1 : 3 0 p.m. • Lakeview Idcuermi Corpus Christi 74/54/0.00 BrO ingS 68/35 64/ 62/29 Saturn 7:29 a.m. 5: 1 6 p.m. 61/ 64/26 65/35 Dallas 70/46/0.00 Dayton 54/34/0.02 Uranus 3:21 p.m. 4: 0 3 a.m. Denver 67/32/0.21 Yesterday Today Monday Yesterday Today Monday Yesterday Today Monday Dss Moines 49/40/0.00 City H i/Lu/Prsc. Hi/Lu/W Hi/Lo/W C i t y Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lu/W Hi/Lu/W City Hi/Lo/Prsc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lu/W Detroit 45/37/0.03 Portland 58/4 1/0.0055/43/c 55/37/pc Duluth 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Asluris 58/38/0.00 58/43/r 57/39/pc Ls Grande 57/21/0.00 57/38/pc46/23/pc 36/31/0.03 Baker City 54/18/Tr 56/32/pc46/17/pc Ls Pins 65/23/0.00 55/28/pc 48/25/pc Prinsviiis 68/ 2 7/0.0059/30/pc 48/21/s El Paso 68/45/0.00 1 NI~ 2 ~ 1~ H 0 Bronkings 68/49/0.00 61/48/pc61/44/pc Msdfnrd 6 1 /48/0.00 64/42/pc 59/35/pc Redmond 70/ 23/0.0060/26/pc 48/18/pc Fairbanks 17/5/0.00 The highertheAccuWssibsrmemHVIndex number, sums 59/23/0.00 61/27/s 46/11/s Newport 60 /47/0.00 57/45/sh 57/41/pc Rossburg 64 / 50/0.00 61/44/pc 58/38/pc Fargo 42/33/0.01 the greatertheneedfor syssndskin profscgon.0-2 Low, Eugene 54/38/0.00 55/39/c 56/33/pc North Bend 64/45/0.00 61/45/c 59/41/pc Salem 54/38/0.00 55/41/c 55/35/pc Flagstaff 63/31/0.00 35 Moderate; 6-7High;8-10 VeryHigh; II+ Exlrsms. Klsmsth Falls 63/31/0.00 62/29/s 51/23/pc O ntario 57/29/0.00 56/33/s 52/25/s Sisters 66/24/0.00 59/28/pc 48/1 8/pc Grand Rapids 44/39/0.08 Lsksvisw 68/28/0.00 64/26/s 50/17/s Pendleton 57/32/0.00 61138/c 47/24/pc The Dsllss 57 / 34/0.0059/41/c 55/30/pc Green ssy 43/37/0.11 Greensboro 57/32/0.00 Westhsr(W):s-sunny, pc-psrlly cloudy,c-clnudy, sh-shnwsrs, t-lhundsrsfnrms, r-rsin, sf-snnw flurries, sn-snnw I-ics, Tr-frscs, Yesterdaydata ssnf 5 p.m. yesterday Harrisburg 49/28/0.00 G rasses T r ees Wee d s Hsrffurd, CT 50/30/0.00 Absent ~ L o~ w Abs e nt Helena 61 /30/0.00 Source: OregonAiisrgyAssocistss 541-683-1577 Honolulu 84/73/0.09 ~ O S ~ t o s ~ 2 08 ~ sos ~ 40s ~ 50s ~ 608 ~ 708 ~ 80s ~ 90s ~toos ~ttos Houston ~ tos ~OS 75/50/0.01 Huntsville 65/35/0.00 L Indianapolis 48/36/Tr As of 7 s.m. yesterday NATIONAL eo eoeoeo L Se * I hlpog T ndur HMV 41/9 Jackson, MS 68/36/0.00 Reservoir Acr e feet Ca p acity EXTREMES R ~ e * * 24 15 Jacksonville 70/41/0.03 YESTERDAY(for the
the area, mainly later.
o
TRAVEL WEATHER
Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. Umatiaa N/37 RiVer Rufus • ermiston /39 lin9ton 62/38 Pcrtland 55/41 eac am Lostine • Meac 55/34 En'terpl'lse die n 50/3 he Oaa • W co • • 55/32 et/ and y• 59/41 Joseph 4/42 Gove nt • upi • He p pner Grande •
pri a
42'
Periods of sun; snow,then ice at night
Partial sunshine
OREGON WEATHER
Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday
TH U RSDAY
35' 21'
22'
Patchy clouds
Cooler with partial sunshine
I
MONDAY "'" 47'
1
L
100/79/0.00 ggn4is 72/56/0.08 68/45/I Montreal 39/30/0.00 40/30/c Moscow 46/44/0.03 40/28/r Nairobi 81/57/0.05 78/60/pc Nassau 82/72/0.00 84/70/sh New Delhi 90/65/0.00 88/59/pc Osaka 64/48/0.15 61/54/r Osio 46/30/0.39 51/47/sh Ottawa 37/28/0.04 37/30/c Paris 57/46/0.03 54/43/pc Riu ds Janeiro 82/73/0.02 79/68/I Rome 68/57/0.00 69/59/pc Santiago 86/50/0.00 87/51/s Ssu Paulo 77/66/0.21 74/62/I Sspporo 53/37/0.00 56/43/sh Seoul 54/36/0.00 57/35/s Shanghai 59/51/0.08 65/55/c Singapore gon5/0.45 87/7 TII Stockholm 43/32/0.42 46/42/pc Sydney 75/54/0.00 75/62/pc Taipei 81/70/0'.01 75/67/sh Tsi Aviv 83/57/0.00 83/63/s Tokyo 59/55/0.34 65/59/r Toronto 43/30/0.05 43/38/c Vancouver 50/39/0.00 54/37/r Vienna 52/48/0.51 56/49/c Warsaw 48/46/0.47 52/46/c
Mecca Mexico City
98/74/s 70/50/pc 46/35/pc 40/37/c 77/59/pc 82/70/I 84/57/s 64/48/s 49/45/sh 42/31/c 54/45/pc 78/64/pc 70/57/r 81/48/s 74/57/pc 54/35/r 59/38/s 66/52/s 88/TTII 49/45/sh 72/59/sh 74/65/pc 82/62/s 68/55/pc 48/38/r 52/34/pc 59/49/pc 57/46/pc
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MATTR E SS' Store
Free Statewide Delivery
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$999 or more. *icomfort & iseries beds excluded
IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C3-5 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014
SPOTLIGHT
Smith Rock garden volunteer event
O www.bendbulletin.com/community
Charging station signs arewhat electric car driversW look for while driving theCascadeLoop Scenic Highway in Washington state. Thereare morethan 30 stations this year, making theentire 440-mile loop accessible for electric vehicles.
NORTHWEST TRAVEL Next week: Reedsport and the Oregon Dunes
VISITING AUTHOR
Giving life to a role not called 'Juliet' or 'Romeo'
The final volunteer event of the year for a native-plant garden installation at Smith Rock State Park in Terrebonne will take place from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.Saturday. Organizers seek volunteers to help with weeding and winterizing the garden. Volunteers should wearlong pants and sturdy shoes andbring gloves, a water bottle and snacks. Trowels will be provided if you do not haveyour own. The event is free, andno registration required. Smith Rock State Park has two full-time rangers and relies heavily on volunteers to help with projects. Volunteers will meet in front of the main visitor yurt. The desert garden installation is adjacent to the yurt. Bring your state park pass or $5 for daily parking. A hike afterward is optional, as is lunch at the TerrebonneDepot. Contact: trips© callwild.com or 650-
By David Jasper The Bulletin
Portland novelist Lois
Leveen has carved a niche for herself working at the intersection ofliterature
and history. Leveen's first novel, "The
Secrets of Mary Bowser," evolved from a footnote in her English Ph.D. dissertation at the University of
California, Los Angeles. Thebook
is "based on the true story of an Afri-
can-Americanwoman
who was born in slav-
ery, freed and educated in the north, but then made
the unusual choice of going back to the South," said
Leveen. "She ended up becoming a spy for the Union during the Civil War by pretending to be a slave to the family of the Confeder-
265-1662.
La Pine coat drive throughDec. 5
ate president." Because there wasn't
MKWAuto Sales in La Pine is hosting its first coat drive, Warm Coats For WarmHearts, through Dec. 5. The companywants
enough historical documentation of Bowser's /
n'
Eco-fashionshow seeks sponsors The Rubbish Renewed EcoFashion Show is seeking sponsors for the fifth annual show, happening at the Bend Armory (875 SW SimpsonAve. in Bend) at6and 8p.m. Jan. 15. Theshow features creations by local designers made of recycled and repurposed materials to benefit the Rimrock Expeditionary Alternative Learning Middle School. The fashion show is the school's major annual fundraiser. There are multiple sponsorship levels available, each with various benefits and opportunities. VIP tables arealso available for each of the shows. To learn moreabout sponsoring opportunities, contact Genna Dynice at REALMS before Wednesdayat
life to write a biography, Leveen, who also studied history at Harvard Uni-
to donate at least 300
coats to La Pineelementary and high schools to bring warmth to people in need this holiday season. New or slightly used coats and winter apparel can be brought to MKW Auto Sales, 52622 U.S. Highway 97 (just north of Les Schwab) in La Pine, from10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday through Sundayuntil Dec.5. An exterior drop box is available Monday and Tuesdayand after hours. For more information, call 541-815-2098.
L eve e n
versity, wrote a historical novel. After the publication
of that novel, Leveen assumed she'd keep mining Photos by Dan Weig / For The Bulletin
To take in the spectacular views of Washington state, we parked our rental car on afoggy morning heading up to Washington Pass (elevation 5,477 feet) on state Highway20, also called the Northern CascadesHighway. As you climb mountains in anelectric car, you watch your
range gaugetelling you how manymiles you haveleft drop quickly, which causes"range anxiety." It's like watching the gas needle drop fast to "E." But asyou drive down hills, an EV— electric vehicle — regenerateselectricity, andyou can relax, knowing you aren't going to run out of juice beforeyour next charger stop.
chapters of American
history for more subject matter.
"I was working on
a book like that, and it
wasn't quite coming together," she said. Then the
title and subject of Leveen's nextbook"came tome out
By Alison HighbergereFor The Bulletin
of the blue."
of the few places in the world where you can go on vacation in an electric
Washington is one of
(now a burgeoning vineyard and winery hotspot), the Wild Westthemed town of Winthrop, long
the most beautiful and
stretches of forested wilderness
interesting drives in the
and the Bavarian-style village of
nine regions into a spectacular EV eco-tourism destination.
he Cascade Loop Scenic Highway in north-central
United States. The Loop's 440 miles comprise a
Leavenworth.
It's a drive that can be enjoyed remarkable mixture of terrain, scen- quickly over a long weekend or ery and culture, from the massive, savored in a leisurely week of jagged granite peaks of the North exploration. Cascade Mountains, often called The Cascade Loop has long been "America's Alps," to 55-mile-long a draw for its big nature, rich recreWhidbey Island's beaches, art galational opportunities and small, leries and gardens. friendly towns. Now it's making The highway wends its way news because, as of this fall, it's through the flatlands of the
fully electrified, with more than
Wenatchee Valley ("apple capital of the world"), the Lake Chelan Valley
40 charging stations for electric vehicles (EVs). That makes it one
car, and it turns the Cascade Loop's I was one of the first three report-
ers invited to drive an electric car around the entire Cascade Loop over three days in late September.
We were trailblazers — the first people to drive the entire loop in EVs. SeeLoop/C4
The book: "Juliet's Nurse," for which Leveen turned her attention to
Verona, Italy. Leveen is in Central Oregon to
promote the book, which she'll discuss today at the Downtown Bend library's
monthly Second Sunday event (see "If you go"). Leveen never expected
to put her writing and researcheffortsinto 14th-century Italy.
"I always thought of myself as an 'Americanist,' someone who studied U.S.
literature and U.S. history," she said. But when that title oc-
curred to her, "I thought, 'Oh, that's very good. Has somebody already written
Viewsfromtheloop Y It's a two-minute hike toget to the Washington PassOverlook on theNorth Cascades Highway.This part of the Cascade Range isoften called "America's Alps." If you stop once,make it here. Merephotosandamapefthe loop,C4-5
that book'?' The Internet
AA14-foot Bigfoot greets travelers at the EspressoChalet onU.S. Highway2nearIndex,Washington. Bigfoot souvenirs are sold here. Thesculpture is byartist Trace Breitenfeldt.
told me that nobody had," she said. Leveen then did something she — and many others — haven't done since
high school: She re-read Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet."
< With more than170,000 acres of orchards in theWenatchee area, you'll see alot of them on the side of the road.
See Author /C3
541-610-6085 or email
rubbishrenewed @gmail.com. — From staff reports
-- 'IR|I
Contact us with your ideas • Community events: Email information to events©bendbulletin. com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bend bulletin.com. Allow at least10 days before the desired date of publication. Contact: 541-383-
—A e "~~'-tr'l'Ilh•
0351.
• Story ideas: Email communitylife@bend bulletin.com.
A Leavenworth's Bavarian-style architecture, shops, German food, beer and alarge number of events andfestivals all year make it apopular vacation destination.
Ifyouoo What:"Juliet's Nurse" author Lois Leveen atSecond Sunday When:2 p.m. today Where:Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 NW Wall St. Cost:Free Contact:www.deschutes library.org
C2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014
M II ESTON~+ ~L
7
Formsforengagementw,eddinganniversaryorbirthdayannouncementsareavailableatThesuiietint,yyysytrChandlerdve v sendorby emai l i n g m ilestones@bendbulletin com. Forms and photos must besubmittedwithinonemonthof the celebration. Contact: 541-633 2117.
W
MARRIAGE
r e sss o i n i s soterri e
By Alyssa Rosenberg
and was assured it would be
The Washington Post
available. Every person who deBut when I showed up and cides to have a wedding stripped down to my Spanx, has his or her own encoun- the designer's representative ters with the irrationalities told me the dress was not availand unfairness of the var- able for sale anymore. Which ious industries dedicated would have been awesome to to selling expensive white know before I stuck it on a Pindresses, arranging flowers, terest board, much less took off catering dinners and sell- from work early and planned ing monogrammed paper an additional trip to New York napkins and fans. to try to track it down. When my colleague I tried another traditional Catherine Rampell was a bridal salon in Virginia on Mlwa Dlvens-Cogez snd Darren Schlelcher
Divens-Cogez — Schleicher Miwa Divens-Cogez and D arren Schleicher, both o f
Brooklyn, New York, were
website: The store is the only local retailer that stocks a cou-
tigation a n d
California. She works as a real estate agent at Corcoran Group. The groom is the son of John and Demy Schleicher, of
their convictions that their
tartly informed me they did
marriages cannot be legal without Mason jars or Vera Wang dresses eliminating price elasticity and transparency.
not have a single dress from one designer in stock and they had only a few by the others. Maybe, she suggested, I could
Bend. He is a 1997 graduate
ception followed. The bride is the daugh-
Alamo, California, and a 2002 graduate of the University of
of Monte Vista High School in
Washington. He works as a ens-Cogez, of Puyallup, Wash- sales director at Lex Machina. ington. She is a 1998 graduate The couple honeymooned of Charles Wright Academy in in Dubai and the Maldives. Tacoma and a 2003 graduate They will settle in Brooklyn.
ter of Jeff and Kazumi Div-
BIRTHDAY
ly(pwm v I'
I
c o n cluded ple ofbrands of dresses that
that "bridezillas keep pric- caught my eye.Only, when es high for the rest of us," we got there, the saleswoman
For me, the part of wed-
come back in a few months when they got the new line in.
ding planning that has
This lack of transparen-
made me feel most frus- cy — and why not be honest'?
trated (thus far) is shopping for a wedding dress. Even if you do not buy the idea that a wedding dress is the most important piece of clothing a woman will ever purchase, it is certainly likely to be among the most expensive. So why is every facet of the traditional wedding-dress shopping
— and concern for customers is not just a waste of our time and research energy. It is in important and special.
What to do when the dress you love Is not the dress In stock?
process set up to make it in-
our preferences and research
curated Pin boards, we then are supposed to abandon all of our preferences and research
l
Thelma Lantz
and Courtney (and Sue) Lantz, of Boise, Idaho; three Thelma Lantz, o f
T e rre- g randchildren; and
t h r ee
great-grandchildren. M rs. Lantz worked as a
housewife, farmhand, grocery 1914, in Terrebonne. She mar- clerk and USPS clerk. She neiMrs. Lantz was born Nov. 8,
ried Robert Lantz, who died in 1947, and Norman Lantz,
ther sees nor hears well at this
point in her life but still shows who died in 1991. She has two a great sense of humor. children, Karen (and Mark) She has lived in Central OrClement, o f Te r r ebonne, egon all her life.
All about that Alaskacruise heard that a cruise is Q •• I've a great way to see Alas-
you can also rent cabins. However, if you want a more plush ka and am thinking this could experience, with all of the mabe a fun trip for me and my jor amenities, consider one of husband to take with my moth- the bigger cruise lines. Most of er (we're 40; she's in her early the majors sail around Alaska 70s). Is the summer a goodtime in the summer season, May for such trip? How far in ad-
to September. You can book
vance would we need to book? Any additional advice? • Options for touring Alas• ka are limited, because of the lack of good roadways. Many say cruising is one of the best ways, and I agree. This summer, I took the state ferry
anytime; they rarely sell out. Check often for deals. For example, Holland America has a sale on a seven-day cruise (from $599) called Glacier Discovery. The deal includes specialty restaurant dinner and
around the Inner Passage. I
more guests.
A
freeor reduced cruisefares for
camped outon the deck, but
— Washington Post writers
SOLUTION To TODAY'SLAT CROSSWORD R A G S
OB I E V A L I E R O S N G S E T U D I N P I T I SO N U T D A R S E R P U L P I A R R O Z S E S O S T I N V I TA T E D A R E N A L D O R L I B R I CO M E T O A S
A T O P P E T I T R U RA B I D E L I T E N E T
E R I C WO N 0 GE S E C H E H 0 R E L T I R E A E R O T R Y S H E A P
E X P O
R I S E
A T O M
D
E E D E E B A T Y E L P A S S T
L A K E R O B A M A F I N I T E T R Y T A D E A LS O B E T P I P E R
N E R D S E C I F I S K E S K I O N A L L E T S
N D I C I A
A I N T E R
L M I E L E S I T M E O R
S E A T T A L E
A R T S B L E T
T G E A R N T G R A T T R A V I A WE I R I O N T E R D A Y C E i tti T R M I L D R E E R A N S W A I T S A N N A H A L T A N L I N E L T C O V L E S WA
CROSSWORD IS ON C6
idea that a wedding dress is
vacate the few available seats. Unlike their snazzier counter-
If I were a bridal design-
parts, J.Crew and Anthropologie — which are relatively
R E E S E S E D S E L S E T
11/9/i 4
and just fall in love with something else. This is
your very special day! But your opinions do not really matter, and because you area woman, you can be distracted by something else! Wheeee! Cosmosfor everyone!
, The Bulletin MI LESTONE G UI
new entrants in the wedding
clients were going to take picturesof my wares and combine practicality with fluttery feelings by asking
dressgame — selldresses at
a seamstress tore-create
to their stores, they actually
a dressata more sensible price point.
have the dresses that appear on their websites available for you to try on.
But in more consequen-
Thinkstock
Apparently, when we show Don't choose one that looks like a costume, for starters. up with pages ripped out of bridalmagazines and careful,when we show Up withpages ly curated Pin boards, we then Apparently are supposed to abandon all of ripped out of bridal magazines and carefully
perception and sentiment would do this. er or retailer, I would be terrified that my potential
bonne, celebrated her 100th birthday Saturday.
direct contradiction with the
credibly difficult for wom- and just fall in love with someen to make the decisions thing else. This is your very that are right for them? special day! But your opinions Some of the ways in do not really matter, and bewhich wedding dress shop- cause you are a woman, you ping is different from other can be distracted by someretail experiences are pet- thing else! Wheeee! Cosmos ty. Certain salons, though for everyone! not all of them, ban shopThe best wedding-dress pers from taking pictures shopping experiences I had of themselves in dresses. occurred i n m o r e-crowded I suppose I u n d erstand dressing rooms, where I had why an industry that sells to share mirrors with other extremely expensive, sin- women who are getting margle-use items with a value ried, and my friends had to that is hugely dependent on wait for their entourages to
es
s
the strength of the pitch on its
Times, she launched an economics-minded inves-
of the University of Southern
married Sept. 5 at The Edgewater Hotel in Seattle. A re-
) • ea
reporter at The New York
price points that feel only mar-
ginally rather than seriously deranged. And when you go
tial ways, bridal retailers W hen H& M u n v eiled a often seem to fail at being, wedding line that consists of well, retailers. I had two ap- one $99 dress this year, Caitlin pointments with tradition- Dewey wrote that the offering al bridal salons this year. "promotes — on a massive, And although both had mainstream scale — values carpeted private changing that run opposite absoluterooms with boxes for me to ly everything the wedding stand on so I could pretend
i ndustry stands f or .
H&M
I was wearing high heels, is essentially telling brides and both had saleswom- that what they wear on their en assigned to me, neither wedding day has no bearing store had the dresses I vis- on how much they love their
INES
If you would liketo receive forms to announce your engagement, wedding, or anniversary, plus helpful informationto plan the perfect Central Oregon wedding, pick up your Book of Love at The Bulletin (1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend) or from any of thesevalued advertisers: AAA Travel Awbrey Glen Golf Club Bend Metro Park 8 Recreation District The Bend Trolley
Bend Wedding& Formal Black Butte Ranch The DD Ranch DeschutesCounty Fair & Expo Center Faith Hope Charity Vinyards & Events Ida's Cupcake Cafe
ited them to look at. On the first trip, I made
spouse-to-be."
an appointment at a trunk show (for the uninitiated,
t hat no
spend, they deserve clarity
Lake Creek Lodge M.Jacobs McMenamins Old St. Francis School Northwest Medi Spa
an event where designers
about the potential selection
Salon Jth Danke
who do not normally stock
and a decent return for what they are willing to shell out.
their wares in stores bring
Or maybe it is telling them m a tter w hat t h ey
samples to different cities) It says a lot about the wedat a bridal salon that is part ding industry's failures that of a larger Washington, this still feels like a radical D.C., clothing store. When idea. I made the appointment, I asked specifically about trying on a certain design
Socailly Yours Taps Mobile Pub The Dress The Soap Box Widgi Creek Golf Club
SOLUTION TO TODAY'S SUDOKU
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN C 3
CARIBBEAN TRAVEL
rin ou
inns a
e eso
By Elaine Glusac
e is a n s
Island-hopping in the Caribbean Sea
New Yorh Times News Service
The diminutive size, steep
topography or far-flung nature of many Caribbean locales tend to limit r esort sprawl.
Whether by circumstance or by design, the following new and improved inns — ranging from budget-friendly bunks to guest-spoiling splurges — are the sort of distinctive properties that promise a memorable stay.
)I s~tttIINI
Iit3ii $'~]là PP Smeai
Budget Jack Sprat Shack, Jamaica: An addition to the quirky and
more expensive Jakes resort
Colonialism has left its mark on manyaspects of Caribbean life. Among them: travel. So British historian Carrie Gibson discovered when she toured theCaribbean to research her newbook, "Empire's Crossroads." "It's a little postcolonial," she said. "There arestill these really outdated linguistic and cultural divides in the travel industry." The Caribbeanairline Liat, for example, connects mostly former British colonies, offering no direct flights from Dominica to the French island Martinique next door. Andwith international resorts dominating the hotel sector, she found few locally owned options. That made it tricky to backpackacross the islands — although not impossible. Gibson gavethese tips on island-hopping andtalked about some of her favorite cities for soaking up culture, not just sun, in the Caribbean.
Q • How did you travel between islands?
on Treasure Beach on the south
shore, the solar-powered Jack Sprat Shack houses 17 bunk beds in two newly built dormi-
tories with locker-room-style shared bathrooms. Six private rooms, configured for two or
four people, indude private Queen's Gardens Resort via New York Times News Service baths. All guests of the hostel- Queen's Gardens Resort sits cliffside on the Dutch island Saba, east of Puerto Rico. Rooms in this like housing share a communal resort1,200 feet above sea level start at $230. kitchen on the property and, across the road, have access to Jack Sprat Beach and the hotelcacao.com.mx. Frangipani Spa opened with wellness offerings such as yoga restaurants at Jake's. (Shack El Blok, Vieques, Puerto Rico: two open-air treatment rooms and kayaking with wish-list ofguests can charge meals to The quiet island of Vieques, six offering everything from jet- ferings from fried chicken dintheir bunk.) Though intended miles off Puerto Rico, gained lag and hot-stone massages to ners to organic gardening lesfor sports teams and groups, an architectural showpiece brown-sugar body scrubs, as sons ($195 per person per day). the budgetbeds are also rent- when the 22-room El B l ok well as a sauna, steambath and Rooms from $300, including ed individually. Single bunks opened last month. Sunlight Jacuzzi. The 12-room proper- breakfast; littlecornhotel.com. $25,double rooms from $140; filters through perforations ty resides on a hillside at 1,200 jakeshotel.com. in the curvaceous cast-iron feet. Amenities indude apool, a High end
• Ferries are lovely, but there aren't many, in fact. I was flying • like mad, and I kept wishing I could have more eco-friendly options. When I found this ferry that runs betweenDominica, Guadeloupe, Martinique andSt. Lucia, I was so delighted to take a boat. It's called L'Express des lles. Another good ferry runs between St. Martin and St. Barts: Great BayFerry.
Q • Any locally owned hotels you like?
hike out when posttherapy tor-
opment in northern St. Kitts,
• Cuba has this wonderful system of B&Bs called casa partic• ular where you can stay in people's houses for $30 a night. Loads of them areranked on TripAdvisor. It's one of the fewways Cubans areallowed to run their own businesses. For atraveler, it's brilliant. I had someluck on Airbnb. Wefound beautiful places to stay in Barbadosand in Curagao onit. Otherwise I did a lot of Googling. That's how I found this small hotel on TreasureBeach inJamaica called Taino Cove. It's Jamaican-owned, onacrescent-shapedbeachand hasanoutdoor swimming pool. Breezescame straight off the coast. It was just — you were awayfrom everything. There seemed to be afew other independent hotels down there. Onethat looked interesting was Viking's Rasta Retreats. I liked that area a lot more than Montego Bay, which wastotally kitted out for tourists.
gy-efficient building. Locally por sets in. Rooms from $230; in San Miguel de Allende have made plywood desks and sisal queensaba.com. opened this second property chairs furnish spare rooms Yemaya Island Hideaway & two blocks from the beach in featuring tile floors and rough Spa, Little Com Island, Nicarathe Riviera Maya hub of Pla- plaster walls. The breezy de- gua: The Pacific coast is more ya del Carmen. Two full-size sign extends to the open-air developed than its Caribbean Volkswagen Beetles paintedby second floor. It also has a side, but its two offshore Corn designer Tommy Hilfiger greet 100-seat restaurant and a 40- Islands, barely more than 40
Belle Mont Farm promises a refined stay in a rustic setting.
Q • Any itineraries you recommend?
guests in the central courtyard,
bathtubs and, indoors, tablet
and concretefacade, creating
Midrange
dappled patterns in halls and Hotel Cacao, Playa del Car- guest rooms and providing
men, Mexico: Owners of the artfilled boutique Hotel Matilda
natural light within the ener-
seat bar, both from acclaimed
restaurant and a terrace lounge
Belle Mont Farm, St. Kitts:
shaded by a 100-year-old man- Opening in December in the go tree, so guests won't have to 400-acre Kittitian Hill devel-
miles from the mainland, pro-
Modeled on traditional wood-
framed island cottages, 84 one-bedroom guesthouses and seven four-bedroom residenc-
es feature large decks, plunge pools, outdoor showers and
where a lily pond and lush ba- San Juan chef Jose Enrique, vide a throwback, no-traffic- computers loaded with movies. nana and passionfruit trees serving wood-grilled f i sh lights escape. On sleepy Little Guests cantake loanerbicycles create a tropical setting for and house-made moonshine. Corn, the stylish Yemaya Is- to thenearby beach, foraging the upscale Mexican restau- Rooms from $194; elblok.com. land Hideaway opened last De- en route for mangoes and sourQu~'s G ardens Resort, cember with16 cabanas steps sops labeled "Pick me." Edible rant Nibs. Upstairs, 60 rooms feature wood-paneled walls, Saba: A scuba-diving and from the beach, a yoga studio plants carpet the property, indowny beds and Missoni bath hiking hideaway, the volca- in the jungle, an open-air, or- cluding the 18-hole golf course, products, with Jacuzzis on the nic Dutch island of Saba of- ganic-focused restaurant and and supply provisions for the terraces of larger suites. Next
a beach bar that serves roasted
farm-to-table restaurant, the
to the rooftop infinity pool, the new spa at Queen's Gardens bar offers sea views and Mexi- Resort, the island's first, a can-accented cocktails. Rooms unique dispensary of musde from $208, with breakfast; relief. Last month, its two-story
pineapple margaritas and detox juices. The beach boutique is newly promoting "Happy Packs," packages that bundle
Table. Rooms from $2,250 per double, including meals, airport transfers, golf and spa; bellemontfarm.com.
Author
fore the invention of the print-
sought material to inform her
Continued from C1 She made another discov-
fers little flat land, making the
there's no reason for this information to be in the play; it doesn't ever get used again.
ing press." The Gutenberg story. "This is, I think, part of the press didn't come along until
But it's just amazing to think
the mid-15th century.
ery while reading the romantic tragedy of two young lovers from feuding families: "The nurse we tend to think of as a comic and minor character. She actually has the largest number of lines in the play after Romeo and Juliet. So she's
about what it would be like to The resources she could go through the loss of a child, track down were either "in which is about as profound a Latin or kind of Medieval Italloss as anyone can experience, ian dialect, both of which are and then have this other child beyond my ability," Leveen to comfort as you're grieving, said, laughing. in this very, not just emotionBut the inherent research ally, but also physically in- challenges led Leveen to shift not really minor," Leveen said. timate way. And yet, to also her focus from text to visuals "She also has her own sto- always be a servant in your from the era, such as period ry, which is pretty tragic," ex- family," said Leveen. "And so art and architecture as she plained Leveen. "In the very that's when I really knew that first scene she's in, which is this was going to be a book also Juliet's first scene, there's that I could write." this strange speech where Unfortunately, Leveen said, Lady Capulet sort of says, 'Do she knew virtually nothing you know how old my daugh- about 14th-century Italy. "This doesn't make me ter is?' And the nurse answers (with) this very long speech sound like I'm the brightest saying, 'I know exactly how bulb in the chandelier, but I old she is because she and my didn't even think about how daughter Susan were born the much harder it would be to same day, but Susan (didn't) learn about 14th-century Italy live.' than, say, 19th-century United "It's so strange because States, because (that was) be-
"I'll be able to show some of these images and talk about
'What do you see when you look at these images? How do
we learn about the past from looking at a piece of art?' That was sort of the challenge that
grew to be a real pleasure." — Reporter: 541-383-0349, dj asper@bendbulletin.com
Redheads
Other
really do have more fun.
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er a II,)..'t, l....b,. BEND, OREGON, USA
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do at the library," Leveen said.
Brunettes
•
— Emily Brennan, NewYork TimesNews Service
fun of the talk that I'll get to
Blondes
•
• Santiago de Los Caballeros in the Dominican Republic (is) a • pleasant, sleepy place. And from there you can goto Puerto Plata, which starts to get into resort country. Youcould do such a fun holiday doing Port of Spain in Trinidad, Georgetown in Guyana and Paramaribo in Suriname. Port of Spain, I thought, was brilliant. It has abeautiful big park, the food is amazing, the people are super nice. I passed a very happy time there. That whole region has aunique architecture — lots of wooden Victorian buildings known asgingerbread houses. Oneof the largest wooden churches in theworld is in Georgetown, St. George's Anglican Cathedral. And thewhole center of Paramaribo is UNESCO-protected. It's also really diverse. Youhave people of Dutchancestry, descendants of indentured laborers from China and India, of African slaves, indigenous people. It's fascinating, culturally.
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C4 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014
Loop
T he day ended with t w o
more charging station stops, in Burlington and Oak Harbor on Whidbey Island. We browsed around Burlington's
Continued from C1 Our trip was sponsored by Plug-In North Central Wash-
ington and the Cascade Loop Association.
Outlet Shoppes for 45 minutes until our car was back to 85
Plug-In NCW, a nonprofit subsidiary of the North Cen-
percent (the charging station was in the parking lot) and the
tral W a shington E c onomi c Development District i n Wenatchee, was instrumental
main street of Oak Harbor to
in getting the loop "charged up." Its volunteers worked for almost a decade on the proj-
I
kill time while we got another 30-minute charge. After a long day on the road, we were getting a little impatient with all of the charging
,s
I
ect and partnered with t he
we had to do, but we still felt
nonprofit Cascade Loop Asso'lb. ciation in 2010 to get the final charging stations installed. Photos by Dan Weig /For The Bulletin Nissan loaned each jourWinthrop, Washington, is s Western-themed town much like nalist an all-electric Leaf. In- You get an impressive view of 7,740-foot Liberty Bell peak from the S i sters. Sheri's Sweet Shoppe, operated by Sheri and Doug Mohre, troduced in December 2010, Washington Pass Overlook on state Highway 20 between milehas been here for 21 years, with its homemade ice cream and the Leaf has a range of about posts 162 snd 163. candy snd s miniature golf course, too. 85 miles when fully charged, with MPGe ratings (miles per gallon equivalent) by the EPA would use a lot of charge getof 126 in the city and 101 on ting there, but if we kept our the highway. speed at 50 mph or less, we'd Our mission was to see how be fine. the charging stations work, We felt some "range anxiety," as it's called, watching try to get around the entire loop without running out of our range gauge drop quick"juice" and experience EV ly as we drove up and up, but tourism firsthand. w e were relieved to gain back I was joined on this advenrange after the summit. An ture by my husband, Dan electri c car regenerates enerWeig. gy as it does downhill. We drove to Wenatchee to The drive was wow-inducget the car and to get tips from ing and eerily beautiful. FogPlug-In NCW members about tinged mountains covered in how to drive and charge it. a blanket of forest surrounded Anne Brookes, a Leaf ownus. On a clear day, jagged Liber herself, showed us how to erty Bell Peak (7,740 feet high) release the lid of the charge is the star of the show. port on the front of the car, Washington Pass Overlook tap a key fob on the charging between mileposts 162 and station in the Springhill Suites 163 is the one place to stop if Marriott's parking lot to reThe Saratoga Inn overlooks the serene Saratoga Passage in Puget Sound. you want photo-worthy views lease the charger's connecof the peaks and valleys of the tor and attach it to our car to mountain range. charge up. It was simple. Owner Bill Pope has run the Washington Highway 20 We used three kinds of inn for 25 years with his wife, took us to the Diablo Lake charging stations on the trip: Cheryl, and business partner Overlook parking lot, where Level 1 (110 volts alternating George 'Ittrner. we met Paul Symons, who "The appeal of living and drives an AAA Mobile Electric current at 15 to 30 amps), Level 2 (240 volts AC at 30 to 80 visiting Mazama is the unbro- Charge Vehide. He demon-
good about driving with zero emissions and exploring this new way to travel. Our hotel that night was
amps) and direct current Fast
Chargers (480 volts at 50 to 120 amps). Instead of a key, a button starts the engine. Unlike the Subaru Outback I
ken wilderness. It's one of the
I
drive, the Leaf's engine is silent. It's so quiet that the car was designed to emit a higha front speaker as soon as you start it, to alert pedestrians
that a car is approaching. At about 18 mph, the sound turns off automatically; people can hear the car's tire noise at that
speed. The Leaf comes with an adapter kit in the trunk that
allows you to charge the car by plugging in to any 120-volt outlet, like one at home, or
anywhere there's an outlet on the road in case of emergency. We were given a counterclockwise itinerary to follow around the C ascade Loop,
because the eastern approach to Washington Pass offers the most dramatic views of the
North Cascades. One of the leaders of the effort to electrify the Cascade
Loop, Jack Anderson, and his wife, Charlene, followed the reporters' cars on the trip in
their Tesla Model S, an electric car with a range of 265
miles. Jack was our guide and troubleshooter.
Getting started We headed out from Wenatchee on day one with
tion in Chelan at Campbell's
are the best hikes?' 'I want to shop.' 'I want to raft.' 'I like to
Resort. Open since 1901 and now run by the fourth and fifth drink beer.' We have a diverse generation of Campbells, the travelingaudience,and we've
Owners Jim and Jenny Pen-
siero are EV owners, so they enthusiastically installed two charging stations in the inn's parking lot. We plugged in and charged overnight. Our elegant room had a fireplace and a huge walkin shower. Most rooms have views of the water — the Sara-
toga Passage — or the Cascade Mountains.
Chef Susan Vanderwood's breakfast buffet at the inn included a roasted asparagus and egg roulade with goat cheese, orange French toast and blueberry muffins. The Saratoga Inn offers wine and cheese each afternoon or tea with an assortment of snacks.
Returnto Wenatchee Our final day of EV driving was from Langley back t o W enatchee w it h
s t ops
in Sultan, Skykomish and Leavenworth.
Continued next page
strated how he could rescue
in the country," Pope told us as we dined in the inn's restau-
electricity with a 1 5-minute, Level 3charge that would add
rant on flavorful Thai chicken curry over rice, along with salad and a generous serving of coconut creme brulee with
about 10 miles of range — just enough to find a plug where the drive could fully charge up.
orange zest for dessert.
benefit driverson the Cascade
This new AAA service will
Our cozy room had a cabin Loop and in Seattle, a region The Langley Whale Center in downtown Langley, on Whidbey Isfeel with quilt-covered beds that has more than 7,000 EVs. land, is around the corner from a charging station. Full of exhibits, and ar ts - a nd-crafts-style The Washington State Debooks, posters and specimens, it's a great place to learn about lamps. There's Wi-Fi through- partment of T r ansportation Pacific Northwest whales. out the inn but no telephones data show that of the 9,745 or televisions in the rooms. In plug-in EVs registered in the addition to the great outdoors state, more than 6,000 of them resort sits on the waterfront of had people from Sri Lanka, nearby, the hotel has an out- are in King and Snohomish 50-mile-long, glacier-fed Lake Germany and all over this door pool and hot tub, sauna, counties around Seattle. Chelan, the third-deepest lake year — a lot from the U.K., tennis courts and a recreation The rest of our day was in the U.S. who aren'tused to hoppingin a center. spent in Nehalem, charging While we charged the car car and driving for days to see Pope installed one Level 2 up and exploring Seattle City for 90 minutes, we took a stroll massive mountains, big rivers high-amperage car charger Light's Skagit Hydroelectric through downtown Chelan, and waterfalls right on the side that's available to the public Project, which has generatwhich seems like a small ver- of the highway," Pitts said. without cost, plus two outdoor ed electricity from the upper sion of Bend, with lots of small Nine miles up the road, we 40-amp outlets thatpeople can Skagit River since 1918. shops and restaurants, and no v isited Winthrop, a sort o f alsouse to charge their cars. W e ha d t o ta k e t u r n s stoplights or parking meters. smaller-scale Sisters, with sevMost of the charging sta- charging our cars, so we spent The population of the Lake eral blocks of Wild West-style tions around the Cascade a couple of hours walking on Chelan Valley is about 6,500 buildings and ambiance. Loop Scenic Highway are the Trail of the Cedars and but grows tomore than 25,000 We stopped in Sheri's Sweet free. Local m erchants are hiking to Ladder Creek Falls with summer visitors. Shoppe, known for its home- absorbing the costs involved and Rock Gardens and visitLunch was at Campbell's made ice cream and candy. with installing and running a ing the Skagit General Store Resort's Pub an d V e randa Owner Doug Mohre and his charger because it's a tourist and Gorge Powerhouse. Restaurant, open year-round wife, Sheri, have been in op- draw. Several companies have to the public. We split a love- eration for 21 years. Doug, developed EV charging netly salad and a generous por- the "Candy Man," told us that works with the goal of selling tion of the signature fish and turtles are their best-selling energy to EV drivers, Jack Anchips: hand-cut cod in a Pabst candy, followed by sea-salt derson told us. "Aerovironment, Bli nk Blue Ribbon beer batter, with caramels. We bought a bag of house-made tartar sauce and the latter and understood why and ChargePoint are active they're so popular. crunchy coleslaw. in Washington and Oregon. W e headed north t o t h e Day one ended at the Maza- Drivers need an access card or towns of Pateros and Twisp ma Country Inn, an 18-room can phone a customer service next, through a landscape of backcountry hotel complex representative as directed at n atural brown h i lls w it h a nestled in a stand of ponder- the charging station and use high desert feel and vast areas osa pines. The Methow River a credit card," Anderson said. of burned land. runs by it, and the rustic inn
the goal of reaching Mazama, a distance of about 100 miles, with stops to use charging stations in Chelan, Pateros, This part of the Methow ValTwisp and Winthrop. ley was devastated in the sumW e first stopped at t h e mer by the Carlton Complex new Pybus Public Market in Fire, the largest fire in WashWenatchee to see how the ington's history, covering more community renovated a his- than 400 square milesand toric 1946 steel warehouse burning nearly 500 buildings, and turned it into an attractive including 325 homes. gathering place with shops, While charging up in Twisp restaurants, a farmer's market for 30 minutes, we started to and live music and events. get into the rhythm of EV travBreakfast at the Cafe Co- el. Instead of a quick gas-uplumbia in Pybus Market was and-go, we were forced to slow a delicious veggie wrap filled down and explore while the with roasted vegetables, egg car got its charge. T hat's not a p r o blem i n and a house-made roasted tomato spread. an area such as the Cascade O n the 33-mile drive t o Loop. There's plenty to see Chelan, we stopped at the and do. We walked around Rocky Reach Dam V i sitors the town of Twisp, looking in Center on the Columbia River, shop windows and enjoying about seven miles upstream the laid-back feel of the little from Wenatchee, to look at the town. We stopped in the Twisp dam and see the innovative ju- River Pub and shared a hoppy venile fish bypass system for pint of Methow Valley ESB, salmon. brewed on site. The dam isthe source of Annette P i tts, e x ecutive some of this region's abundant directorofthe Cascade Loop low-cost, renewable hydro- Association, said the loop can power, which powered our car. be different things to different The energy cost for an electric people. She told us she often car is a few pennies per mile. gets emails and calls from On the road to Chelan, we people who want help customsaw a bald eagle flying over izing their visit. "Most folks get in touch with the river and drove by many apple orchards. us because there's a certain We found our charging sta- thing they like to do. 'What
Langley, celebrating its 20th anniversary this year.
greatest blocks of wilderness an EV driver who's run out of
u s u ally
pitched electronic whine from
the 16-room Saratoga Inn in
is surrounded by the North Cascades National Park, the
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Over the pass
Okanogan National Forest
Day two's challenge was driving over W a shington
and thePasayten Wilderness.
Pass. We were warned that we
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C5
Notes onrenting anelectric car i
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It's not easy to find anelectric car at car rental businesses. Even if you want to make areservation weeks in advance, rental places maynot be able to get anelectric car into their fleet for you. One option we found is to go toSeattle by car or plane and rent a Leaf for $29.95 per day atNissan of the Eastside, 11815 NEEighth St., in Bellevue(855-524-3016,www.eastsidenissan.com).TheCascadeLoopis about 30 miles from Bellevue.
•
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Al
EV ETIQUETTE New mannershavesprung up around electric vehicle charging stations. Here's a summary: EV spotsarefor EVs. It's never acceptable for an internal-combustion car to park in aspot designated for a plug-in car by a charging station. No nasty notes.If the chargIng spot you counted on using is ICEd — the term referring to a charging spot occupied by a gas-fueled car — C h a rging up in Twisp, Washington. you may leave anote on the windshield explaining the problem, but bepolite. Charge onlywhen necessary. Leavecharging spots free for EV drivers who may bedesperate to charge. Charge upandmove sn. ManyEVdrivers leave a laminated card in their window saying "OK TO UNPLUG" with their phone number, so another EVdriver can start charging when thecurrent occupant is done. (Many charging networks andcar apps can beset to notify you by email or text when your charging session is complete.) It's OK toaskfor a charge. If a charging spot you needis being used, and you're parked next to it, it's OK to leave anote asking the owner to plug your car in after his or her session is complete. Youcan download a "CHARGE NEEDED" card (and an"OKTOUNPLUG" card) from www.pluginamerica.org. It's advisable to include your nameand cellphone number onanynotesoyoucanbecontacted.
1 The170-room Campbell's Resort, opened in 1901 and situated on
the shores of glacier-fed Lake Chelan, is openyear-round. The resort put in an electric vehicle charger in 2013and said it's being used multiple times every week, no cost to the customer.
From previous page itor Center and then shopped First, we explored the lovely at a thrift store that was going little town of Langley (popu- out of business. lation 1,007), It's home to art W e had to stop at t he galleries, gardens and small Espresso Chalet. The 14-footshops, including Sweet Mo- tall Bigfoot statue drew us na's, a chocolate shop famous right in. Owners Sandy and for its hot truffle shot. Mark Klein make good coffee We visited the Langley drinks and sell a lot of funny Whale Center, a free infor- Bigfoot souvenirs. The statue mation center about whales was carvedby local sculptor
Downtown Chelan is a strollable several blocks of shops and dining spots close to the lakefront. The city's year-round population is 4,000, but it grows to about 25,000 during the summer months with tourists and part-time residents.
Sky Deli co-owner and cook Samantha Hendrickson
toldus their charger hasbeen used a lot.
2
building so it will go on after we're gone. Others donated their nutcrackers, too," she said. We had to sit down for a
"I see it used every day. bratwurst sandwich with sauIt's cool to see people excited erkraut and potato salad, of about EV travel. Stevens Pass
3
course, and were pleased at our
Ski Area is a big spot for EVs in selection of the Munchen Haus the winter. I see them charging Bavarian Grill and Beer Garwhile they ski. I didn't think
den. The 16 self-serve varieties
it'd be as big of a hit so soon," of mustard were fun, and it all in the Pacific Northwest, and Trace Breitenfeldt, and film Hendrickson said. tasted good with a draft beer stopped by Callahan's Fire- buffs will be pleased to know The highlight of our last from Germany on the side. house Studio and Gallery in that "Harry and the Hender- day was the Old World BaWe returned to Wenatchee the old Langley Firehouse. For sons" was filmed here. varian-style village of Leav- to drop off the car and reflect $85 youcan take a 30-minute Our next stop, 27 miles enworth. While we charged on this new way of travel. glassblowing class and take down the road, was tiny Sky- up, we took in the charming Dan and I agreed with the home a bowl, drinking glass, komish, the last stop for ser- buildings and hanging flow- quote we read about the Caspumpkin or other small object vices before Stevens Pass. ers, visited the nonprofit Leav- cade Loop from National Geothat you make yourself. We charged up near the Sky enworth Nutcracker Museu- graphic: "One of America's We crossed Puget Sound us- Deli, had a great grilled turkey mand chatted with its founder, grandest, most s pectacular ing the Washington State Fer- sandwich there and walked Arlene Wagner. drives." We'll take it one step "We have way over 6,000 further and say one of the ry System in a 15-minute ride through th e h i storic t own, from Clinton to Mukilteo and which was previously a Great nutcrackers in the museum. world's best drives. headed for Sultan to charge. Northern R ailroad m a inte- George (her husband) and I To be able to drive the whole We went to the Sky Valley Vis- nance and fueling station. donated our collection and the Cascade Loop Scenic High-
Source: Brad Berman, www.plugincars.com
Find It All Online
Washington'sCascadeLoopelectric vehicle tour • Charging station
,ateBeilChmOtel
remarkable. It was great to be pollution-free and never stop at a gas station. Using charging stations is easy. The Leaf is comfortable and fun to drive.
WAS H I N 6 TO N
But the 85-mile range of an EV means stopping several
Newhalem
Mazama
times a day to recharge. It re-
Arycortes
North Cascades
Sedro-Woolley
'~0ak Harbdr
Private,vintage,oceanfront getaway ewport, O~R '~1-. ~ ~-75- -S674
bendbulletin.com
way in an electric car was AREA OF ETAIL
www.AgateBeashwotel.som
kagit Valley Fidalgo Island
• Winthrop
quires patience. The plus side of that is it makes you slow down and look around while
you wait.
Twisp•
The nature of EV travel is that it requires careful plan-
The Methow
•
ning so you don't run out of
e
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charge, and, at the same time,
•W
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Pateros
Scenic Isle I IIISJ(
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MukilteO
Sno homish Sultan ~ StevensPassGreenway
Riwer,V Iley
Skykomistj,g&&
it inspires spontaneity and adventure. Not a bad way to
•
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s
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travel.
Lake ChelanValley r, Coles Corner
•
— Reporter: ahighberger @mac.com
Chelan
I
Leavenworth/ CascadeFoothills
Leavenwort r
IIfenatcheel Columdia
Cashmere Rive r Valley Wenatchee• Greg Cross/The Bulletin
Expenses fortwo* • Nissan Leaf rental is $29.95 per day, $90 • Lodging, four nights: First and last nights at Springhill Suites Marriott in Wenatchee($165 with breakfast), MazamaCountry Inn in Mazama($150) and Saratoga Inn inLangley onWhidbey Island ($165 with breakfast), $645 • Dinner, McGlinn's Public House, Wenatchee, $38 • Breakfast, CafeColumbia in Wenatchee's Pybus Public Market, $15 •Lunch,Campbell'sResortonLakeChelan,Pub 8 Veranda,$26 • Dinner, Mazama Country Innrestaurant, Mazama,$40
Ifyou go
• Breakfast, Mazama Country Inn restaurant, $18 • Lunch, Sky Deli, $9 • Dinner, Prima Bistro, $42 • Ferry from Clinton on WhidbeyIsland to Mukilteo, $13.10 • Leavenworth Nutcracker Museum,admission $5 • Dinner, MunchenHausBavarian Grill and Beer Garden, $30 TOTAL:$971
•
•
*Note:Part of this trip was sponsored by the nonprofits Plug-In North Central Washington and Cascade Loop Association, which arrangedhotelsand some meals.The above expenses are w hat such a trip would have cost out-of-pocket.
201 CascadeAve., Langley, 866-749-5565, www.saratoga innwhidbeyisland.com, rates from $165valueseason, $185 summer, includes breakfast buffet, afternoon wineandcheese or tea (breakfast is $15 if aguest brings in afriend or relative), 2 charging stations.
summer for breakfast sevendays per weekanddinner on Friday, All addresses inWashington Saturday andSunday only. Three meals perdayfor guests, served INFORMATION family style, areincluded in CascadeScenic LoopAssociawinter rates; charging stations. tion (P.O.Box3245, Wenatchee, Moderate. WA 98807,509-662-3888, info© cascadeloop.com,www.casATTRACTIONS cadeloop.com) publishes a free Pybus Public Market, 3 N.Worthguidebook with map,electric veDINING en, Wenatchee,509-888-3900, hicle charging locations, lodging, McGlinn's Public House,111 www.pybuspublicmarket.org dining, national parkand forest Orondo Ave.,Wenatchee, 509Rocky ReachDamVisitor Center, info, permit info, year-round 663-9073, www.mcglinns.com. 6151 U.S.Hwy.97-A, Wenatchee, events. Moderate 509-663-7522, www.chelanpud. Plug-In North Central Washing- Cafe Columbia inPybusMarket, org/visitor-center.html ton (c/o North Central Washing- 3 N. Worthen,Wenatchee, 509Tsillan CellarsWinery,3875 Highton EconomicDevelopment Dis888-3970, www.pybuspublic way 97A,Chelan,509-682-9463, trict, PO. Box1064,Wenatchee, market.org/merchants/cafe www.tsillancellars.com, $5 for WA 98807, 509-682-6907, www. -columbia/. Moderate. five wine samples ofyour choice. pluginncw.com) hasinformation Campbell's Resort on Lake Vineyard andWinery Tours, about electric vehicles (EVs), Chelan, Pub 8Veranda,104 W. www.lakechelanwinevalley.com, charging stations, tips for planWoodin, Chelan,509-682-2561, www.cascadevalleywinecountry ning an EVroadtrip on the Caswww.campbellsresort.com. .com. cade Scenic Loop. Charging station. Moderate. Seattle City Light's Skagit HydroSky Deli & Liquor, 148Fifth St. LODGING electric Project, which hasgenN., Skykomish, 360-677-2211, Springhill Suites Marriott,1730 erated electricityfrom the upper charging station. Budget. N. WenatcheeAve., Wenatchee, Skagit River since1918.www. 509-667-2775, www.marriott. Prima Bistro, 201-~/~ First St., seattle.gov/light/tours/skagit. com, rates from $159,includes Langley, onWhidbeyIsland, Langley WhaleCenter, 117Anbreakfast buffet, 2charging 360-221-4060, www.prima thes, Langley,360-331-3543, stations. bistro.com. Moderate. www.orcanetwork.org, Thursday MazamaCountry Inn, 15Country Munchen HausBavarian Grill and to Sunday,11 am to 5 pm,free. Road, Mazama,509-996-2681, Beer Garden,709Front St., Leav- Leavenworth NutcrackerMusewww.mazamacountryinn.com, enworth, 509-548-1158,www. um, 735 FrontSt., Leavenworth, open year-round, summerrates munchenhaus. com. Sixteen 509-548-4573, www.nutcrackerfrom $100-170(mealsnot includ- self-serve mustards areavailable. museum.com,$2.50 admission, ed), winter rates from$225-290 Moderate. more than 6,000nutcrackers on (breakfast, lunchanddinner MazamaCountry Inn Restaurant, displ ay.2-5p.m.everyday,May for two included), 2charging 15 Country Road,Mazama,509through October; weekendsonly, stations. 996-2681, www.mazamacountry November throughApril, 2-5 Saratoga Inn onWhidbey Island, inn.com, open tothe public in p.m., except byappointment.
I
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FREE! Yes, free. Enjoy a free bunch and free tournament
every Monday in November! Must be atleast 55andaBonusClub member to participate. Limit onebrunch per guestperMonday.Management hasthe right to revise, review,or cancel this promotion atanytime. Restrictions apply: seeBonusClubfor completedetails.
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3FRt tSLOTPLAYCOlJP0N LEAllETHEDRllllNBTOUS! Call for reservations,location 5.times: 541.783.7529 ext.209 Valid for Bend, La Pine and Redmond guests only; local zip codes do not apply Limit one coupon per person per visit. Expires December 31, 2014. •
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05
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bubbles). The toys enter a NewYork museumafter being selected by a panel of expert judges.
Fort ea es an a a es
JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C2
SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C2
National Toy Hall of Fame/The Associated Press
New to the National Toy Hall of Fame are the little green army men, the Rubik's Cube and bubbles (any
•Greenarmymen,Rubik' sCube,bubblesmaketheToyHallofFame
DAILY BRIDGECLUB
By Carolyn Thompson
Down for the count
The army men were finalists two other years before mak-
The Associated Press
ROCHESTER, NY. — It's mission accomplished for little
By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency
Cr
Unlucky Louie says that if you ever reach a point where your whole life flashes before your eyes, you need to hope that at least it's worth watching. Louie had a near-death experience in his penny game. He had gone down in the previous two deals when he opened 1NT as today's South. North's response of two diamonds was a "transfer," showing hearts. Why Louie didn't pass North's double of three spades is a mystery. Against 6NT West led the three of spades — an o bvious singleton. Louie took dummy's ace, cashed the A-K of hearts and led a third heart, expecting West to win. Instead, East produced the queen, and Louie went down for the third time: East ran the spades for down six! "My life just passed in front of me," Louie sighed. "Duck the f i rst spade," North growled. "Then you can squeeze East in the major suits." "After East preempted," Louie retorted, "West rated to have length in hearts." Louie could have it both ways. He can win the first spade, take dummy's A-Q of diamonds and lead a club to his ace. When East discards a spade, Louie takes the K-J of diamonds and then two more clubs. As dummy leads a high club at the ninth trick, East has room for four cards. He must
CD CD
keep three hearts and so can save only one spade. Louie then leads a spade, setting up his 12th trick with his jack. If East turned up with four cards in the minor suits, Louie could safely establish an extra trick in hearts by losing a heart to West. South dealer Neither side vulnerable
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bik's Cube and bubbles.
The trio of toys takes its Ct5 CD CD
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place alongside other classics, including Barbie, G.I. Joe, Scrabble and the hula hoop
after beating out nine other finalists, including Fisher-Price Little People, American Girl
dolls and My Little Pony. The tiny heroes have been around since 1938, with ups
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and downs along the way. Their p o pularity w a n ed during the Vietnam War, but
they became big-s creen stars
SOUTH
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green army men. The molded plastic musthaves for generations of pretend soldiers were inducted into the National Toy Hall of
CD
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ing the cut this time around,
East 3 4b Pass A ll Pas s
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Opening lead — 4b 3
with the 1995 Pixar movie uToy Story," and several man-
offering hope to this year's al- than 200 million bottles of bubso-rans, which also included ble liquid are sold annually. Teenage Mutant Ninja 'Iltrtles, Bubbles got the nod as a toy Slip 'N Slide, the skill game of the imagination, spokesOperation, paper airplanes, man Shane Rhinewald said, pots and pans and the toy listing it alongside similar pretrucks sold annually since 1964 vious inductees, including the by the Hess gas station chain. stick and blanket. The brain-teasing Rubik's Hogannotedthe stayingpowCube was invented by Hungar- er of the decidedly low-tech toys ian architect Erno Rubik in the in this year's dass, saying the 1970s, but it took off in the Unit- simpler the toy, the more ways ed States in 1980 after being children find to use them. "The imported by Ideal Toy Corp. toys that do all the laughing or More than 100 million of the singing or moving for you don't six-color cubes were sold be- offer the child as much room to tween 1980 and 1982, dividing use his imagination." an obsessively twisting popuA national selection comlace between those who could mittee of 24 experts, including solve it and those who could toy collectors, designers and not. psychologists, vote the winThe cubes, with nine colored ners in to the hall each year. squares on each side, can be Anyone can nominatea toy, arranged 43 quintillion ways, but to make it through the prethe Toy Hall of Fame said, and liminary selection process and have inspired competitions in become a finalist, a toy must more than 50 countries; the re- have achieved icon status, have cord is 5.55 seconds. survived through generations, In a videotaped statement foster learning, creativity or played at a ceremony Thurs- discovery and have profoundly day, Rubik said he was happy changed play or toy design.
ufacturers continue to produce millions of them every year. "Over the years, these toys have remained popular because they are lightweight, simple to transport in buckets or pails, fun to blow up, easy to to see his cube added to a colreplace," said curator Patricia lection that includes chess and Hogan, who noted how some "other wonderful inventions were inevitably melted under from aroundthe world." a magnifying glass in the sun. Children have played with uBut most of all because they soap bubbles since at least the inspire open-ended play." 17th century, according to the
(C) 2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD
toy hall, when paintings depicting it appeared in what is now modern-day Belgium. More
I
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uAll kinds of stuff gets nominated,n curator Nicolas Ricketts said. "Peoplehave nominated
dirt, sofa cushions. Anything that someone has played with
and had a good time with might end upbeingnominated."
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311 SWCentury Qr,Bend• 541-388-8234 QPEI EVERVD AV, 8 —6
CS THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014
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20
ashington Stat Oregon State
32 Troy Wayrynen/The Associated Press
TOP 25
Oregon State quarterback Sean Msnnion watches from the sidelines during a 39-32 loss to Washington State in Corvallis
UT-Martin
16
Virginia
20
exas A&M No. 3 Auburn
41
on Saturday.
OSS cII10 Bi'
38
ou ou in or eaverS
No. 4 Alabama No. 14 LSU 13 (OT) No. 6TCU
41
No. 9 KansasState 20 N o.130hio a e 4 No. 7 Michigan State 37
e
N .10Baylo No. 16 Oklahoma 14
f..
/
Bye-bye bowl game?
lp. ~er'
No. 12 Mississippi 8 Presbyterian 0 No. 17 Georgia Kentucky
31
No. 22 Duke Syracuse
10
ZACK HALL
'4
Oregon State needstwo CORVALLISwins in its final ike Riley held court in the crowded three gamesto media room at the Valley Football remain bowl elCenter at Reser Stadium with his igible, and with typical demeanor. top-10 teams Seemingly ever-pleasant, even after a Arizona State tough loss, Riley ticked off the good andbad and Oregon from Oregon State's disappointing perforstill on the slate mance on a foggy-then-sunny Saturday after- along with noon against Washington State like a teacher Washington, it grading a student's test. will be tough to The grade no doubt should not be passing avoid missing a after theBeaversfl opped 39-32to aCougar bowl game for team that entered on a four-game skid and the third time turned to a redshirt freshman quarterback in five seasons. makinghis first-ever college start. The Beavers' It was the kind of performance that makes remaining everybody at Oregon State — from coaches schedule: and players to the 44,377 mostly discouraged Beaver fans in attendance — assess just wherethisprogram isheaded. But Riley was not there justyet in the mo-
M
N o. 23 Marshall 6 3 Southern Miss 17 exas 3 No. 24 West Virginia 16 No. 25 Wisconsin Purdue
' sP
16
BOXING Kovalev takestwo belts fromHopkins ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.— Sergey Kovalev
roughed up Bernard Hopkins from the opening bell, winning aunanimousdecision early Sunday to stake his claim as the best light heavyweight. Kovalev has three versions of the 175-pound belt after taking two from the 49-year-old Hopkins in the decisive victory. Kovalev is 26-0-1 with 23 knockouts. Kovalev received winning scores of120-107 from two judges and 120-106 from the third. The 31-year-old Russian wonthe IBFand WBA light heavyweight belts to go with his ownWBO
'srsts' Chris Pietsch/The (Eugene) Register-Guard
Sisters' Nila Lukens, center, celebrates a kill against Banks during the second set of their Class 4A state championship volleyball match Friday in Eugene. The Outlaws swept Banks for the fourth state title in school history.
• Sisters dominates at the net, sweepsBanksin the championshipmatch towin the fourth title in program history By Beau Eastes
See more photos from Sisters' state championship on out website:bendbulletin.com/ sports/hlghschsol
— and Lukens' mother — Miki McFadden.
ever!" gushed Lukens, the has been the goal forever....
one half of the court, and junior Allie Spear controlling the other side — she ended the match with eight kills — the
We never shut down and we
6-2 Harrer was able to wreak
O
The Bulletin
EUGENE—Thequeen
slayers of Class 4Avolleyball never let up. One day after knocking off eight-time state champion Crook County, No. 2 seed Sisterscruised past top-ranked Banks 26-24, 25-19, 25-16 at
Lane Community College to
Two months shy of 50, Hopkins (55-7-2) could face retirement after a rare title bout where he wasnever a factor. Kovalev knocked down Hopkins in the first round and never backed off his punishing pace. Kovalev hadn't fought past the eighth, but was at his best against Hopkins in the12th. He wanted the KO and battered Hopkins against the ropes, making the Philadelphia fighter at last look his age.
capturethe program's fourth state title.
"But once she got in the game and got loose, she really got going."
only unanimous 4A first-team all-tournament selection. "This
never let up." Lukens, who is just 5 feet Senior outside hitter Nila 8 but jumps out of the gym, Lukens posted a match-high 15 came up with big play after kills Saturday and freshman big play for Sisters (26-2). She Hawley Harrer recorded nine registered four kills in the third kills, 18 assists, seven aces and fi nalgame and secured and three blocks to lead the the Outlaws' title with an ace Outlaws to their first champion the final point of the match. "She was so nervous before onship since 2009. "This is the best feeling the match," said Sisters coach
1996
When Sisters makesthe state championship game, it is likely it will win: The Outlaws havefour wins in five appearances. Here's how they havefared:
3A
havoc in the middle and at the service line.
a) wr."»' -e~~
Next Saturday does not look so pretty either with Arizona State, fresh off its drubbing of Notre Dame, comingto Corvallis. Still, it is best that Oregon State focus on the present.
After all, this is a program losing ground in its conference at an alarming rate. And that
at Washington (6-4)
can be a tough thing for a coach to face. SeeBeavers/D4
Inside • Cougars QB Falk impressive in debut,D4
• Arizona • No. 3 State tops Auburn Notre Dame. falls. Top 25 Pac-12,DS roundup,D5
2007 4A
Oreg on
(9-1)
"When they're both on," and Harrer, "we're pretty hard to stop."
The turningpoint of the match came midway through the third game with Sisters
clingingto an 11-9 lead. See Outlaws /D6
2008
2009
2014
4A
4A
4A
WIN WIN Im WIN WIN d. Estacada d. La Grande 3-0 3-2
vs. No. 5
McFadden said about Lukens
I. Central, 3-0
d. Marist, 3-1
d. Banks, 3-0
MORE PREPS INSIDE I
"Yes, next week," he said, "that's what I want to talk about."
Wac play helps Ducks beat Utes By Ralph D. Russo
Four-timechamps
Comeback falls short for Blazers
Instead, Riley's focus was more immediate.
vs. No. 9 Arizona St. (8-1)
With Lukens dominating
NBA
Portland's Damian Lillard scores 25 points, and the Trail Blazers pull within two points late in the game, but Portland falls106-102 to the Los Angeles Clippers. NBA roundup,D3
future — as to nextyear's future," Riley said, momentarily showing his deep frustration with his team's 4-5 record.
title.
— TheAssociated Press
ments after the game. "I don't want to talk too much yet about the
CLASS 5ABOYSSOCCER:No. 1Storm blank LaSalle in quarterfinals. Roundup, D5 CLASS 5AGIRLSSOCCER:No. 2 Lava Bears, No. 4Stormadvanceto state semfin als.Roundup,D5 OLLEYBALL:LavaBears, Storm, Cowgirls, wWhite Buffaloes,BulldogsandSaints pick up - consol ati onw ins.Roundup,06
The Associated Press
Anotherdivisiontitle
Since becoming the Pac-12, Oregon haswon at least a share of the North Division eachyear Clay's careless goal line — but the past two years have fumble 100 yards for a touchlost the tiebreaker after losing to down, Marcus Mariotathrew Stanford. The Duckswill be in three touchdown passes and thePac-12championshipgame ran for another score and No. this year. 5 Oregon turned back No. 20 Record P lace Utah 51-27 on Saturday night. Year 6-1 2014 1st Mariota was not at his 2013 7-2 1st * best, but he did nothing to hurt his Heisman Trophy 8-1 2012 1st* hopes while keeping the 8-1 2011 1st Ducks (9-1) in the thick of the * Lost championship tiebreaker due to College Football Playoff race. losing to co-champion Stanford The junior ran for 114 yards and was 17 for 29 for 239 yards passing. the fourth quarter. Utah's Travis Wilson Oregon also clinched the SALT LAKE CITY — Joe Walker returned Kaelin
theconference championship game, but lost a key player. Tight end Pharaoh
didn't get the start, but threw for 297 yards and two touchdowns after Kendal Thompson went out with a
Brown was carted off after
knee injury.
Pac-12 North and a spot in
an ugly right leg injury in
See Ducks /D5
D2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014
ON THE AIR
COHKBOAHD
TODAY SOCCER England, Sunderland vs. Everton Women's college, AAC final England, SwanseaCity vs. Arsenal Women's college, ACC final Women's college, Big East final Women's college, SEC final Men's college, Washington at California Women's college, Big 12final MLS playoffs, Columbus atNewEngland Men's college, OregonState at Stanford MLS playoffs, Real Salt Lake atLosAngeles
Time TV/Radio 5:30 a.m. NBCSN 8 a.m. ESPNU 8 a.m. NBCSN 10a.m. ESPNU 11 a.m. FS1 noon ESPNU 1 p.m. Pac-12 1:30 p.m. FS1 2 p.m. ESPN2 Pac-12 3 p.m. 4:15 p.m. ESPN2
MOTOR SPORTS
Formula One,Brazil Grand Prix NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Phoenix FOOTBALL NFL, Miami at Detroit
NFL, Dallas at Jacksonville NFL, N.Y.Giants at Seattle NFL, Chicago atGreen Bay
10 a.m. 10a.m. 1:25 p.m. 5:20 p.m.
CBS Fox Fox NBC
11 a.m. 2 p.m.
Golf ESPNU
MONDAY FOOTBALL
NFL, Carolina at Philadelphia SOCCER MLS playoffs, FCDallas at Seattle
NASCAR Sprint Cup
WGC
NFL
Tuesday Boys soccer: Class 5Asemifinals, Woodburn at Summit,TBD . Girls soccer:Class5Asemifinals, Higsboroat Bend, TBD;Summitat Putnam, TBD. Friday Boys waterpolo:Class5A/4Asemifinals atOsborn Aquatic Center,Corvaffis, Ashlandvs. Summ it, 2:30p.m. Girls water polo: Class5A/4Asemifinals atOsborn Aquatic Center,Corvallis: Ashlandvs. Madras, 12:10p.mcParkrosevs. Summit,1:20p.m. Saturday Boyswaterpolo:Class5A/4AchampionshipatDsbornAquaticCenter, Corvallis Girls water polo:Class5A/4Achampionship atDsbornAquaticCenter, Corvallis
Quicken LoansRaceforHeroesBggLineup Afler Fridayqualifying; racetoday At Phoenix International Raceway Avondale, Ariz. Lap length:1 miles (Car numberin parentheses) 1. 11) DennyHamlin, Toyota,142.113 mph. 2. 2) Brad Keselowski, Ford,142.079. 3. 4) KevinHarvick, Chevrolet,141.995. 4. 22 JoeyLogano,Ford,141.794. 5. 20 MattKenseth,Toyota,141.794. 6. 18 KyleBusch,Toyota,141.771. 7. 24 JeffGordon,Chevrolet,141.665. 8. 42 KyleLarson,Chevrolet,141.321. 9. 55 BrianVickers,Toyota,141.287. 10. 41 KurtBusch,Chevrolet,141.188. 11. 27 PaulMenard, Chevrolet,140.889.
HSBC Champi ons Saturday atSheshan International Golf Club,
NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE All Times PST
7:30 a.m. CNBC noon ESPN
GOLF
PGA,Sanderson Farms Championship HOCKEY College, Notre Dameat Minnesota
ON DECK
5 :15 p.m.
ES P N
7:30 p.m. N BCSN
Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. The Bulletinis notresponsible forlate changesmadeby TI/or radio stations.
SPORTS IN BRIEF FOOTBALL Judge to reVieW PennState SanCtiOnSemailS — AIudge has ordered theNCAAto turn over 477 internal emails relating to the sanctions imposed onPennState over the university's handling of the Jerry Sandusky child sexabusescandal. Commonwealth Court Judge AnneCovey said Friday that shewill review the emails to determine whether they canproperly be withheld under attorney-client privilege or other grounds. Astate lawmaker andthe state treasurer have sought the material as they prepare for aJanuary trial on a lawsuit over a state law ordering fine moneycollected under the 2012 consent decree to bekept within Pennsylvania to address child abuse. College sports' governing body last month called the state law "blatantly unconstitutional" but has said it would allow the moneyto stay within the state. Thecase, however, has morphed into a wider look at the legality of the consent decree.Thestate SupremeCourt on Wednesday turned downthe NCAA'sbid to prevent the case from going to trial as scheduled. Sandusky, the former assistant football coach, was convicted in 2012 of sexually abusing 10boys and is serving decades in prison. Afterward, the NCAA fined PennState $60 million, imposed atemporary bowl ban andtook away112 wins the football team hadunder longtime coach JoePaterno. The NCAA recently ended thebowl banand restored football scholarships earlier than scheduled but hasn't reinstated the wins.
SOCCER MOrOCCO inSiStS Ondelaying AfriCan CuP OVerEdolaMorocco has insisted on delaying the African Cup ofNations because of the Ebola outbreak inWestAfrica. A sports ministry statement late Saturday cameafter the Confederation of African Football said that Morocco must agree to hold the tournament in January as originally scheduled, or lose it and facesanctions. The statement said the decision was dictated by health reasons linked "to the spread of the deadly Ebola pandemic" and called for holding the biannual tournament in 2016. Theconfederation has repeatedly rejected calls to postpone the tournament andgave Morocco five days to agree to hold the tournament as scheduled or they would reassign it. The bodywill meet again Tuesday to make fianal decision on whether the tournament will be delayed or assigned to another country.
BOBSLED
HOCKEY NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE
All TimesPST
EasternConference
Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA 1 4 10 3 1 21 54 38 1 5 10 4 1 21 37 42 14 7 3 4 18 37 33 15 9 6 0 18 43 35 13 7 3 3 17 35 29 14 7 5 2 16 42 39 12 4 4 4 12 20 30 1 6 3 11 2 8 20 54
TampaBay Montreal Detroit Boston Ottawa Toronto Florida Buffalo
Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA P ittsburgh 13 1 0 2 1 21 55 27 N.Y. Islanders 14 9 5 0 18 42 42 Philadelphia 14 7 5 2 16 45 43 Washington 14 6 5 3 15 45 42 N.Y.Rangers 13 6 5 2 14 38 43 NewJersey 14 6 6 2 14 38 45 Carolina 1 3 4 6 3 11 31 43 Columbus 14 4 9 1 9 36 51
Nashville St. Louis Winnipeg Chicago Minnesota Colorado Dallas
12. 13 CaseyMears, Chevrolet,139.746. 13. 99 CarlEdwards, Ford,140.488. 14. 78 MartinTruexJr., Chevrolet,140.411. 15. 48 Jimmie Johnson,Chevrolet,140.356. 16. 88 DaleEarnhardtJr., Chevrolet,140.285. 17. 15 ClintBowyer,Toyota,140.192. 18. 17 RickyStenhouseJr., Ford,140.187. 19. 1) JamieMcMurray, Chevrolet,140.16.
20. 31)RyanNewman, Chevrolet,140.127. 21. 9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 140.045. 22. 5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet,139.969. 23. 43) AricAlmirola, Ford,139.958. 24. 47) AJAllmendinger, Chevrolet,139.746. 25. 3) AustinDilon, Chevrolet,139.697. 26. 33 TyDilon, Chevrolet,139.432. 27. 51 JustinAllgaier,Chevrolet,139.394. 28. 16 GregBiffle, Ford,139.34. 29. 14 TonyStewart, Chevrolet,139.195. 30. 7) MichaelAnnett, Chevrolet,139.104. 31. 95 MichaelMcDoweff, Ford,138.813. 32. 10 DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet,138.851. 33. 36 ReedSorenson, Chevrolet,138.691. 34. 38 DavidGigiland,Ford,138.307. 35. 34 DavidRagan, Ford,138.281. 36. 98 JoshWise,Chevrolet,137.942. 37.23 AlexBowman,Toyota,DwnerPoints. 38. 40 Landon Cassill, Chevrolet,DwnerPoints. 39. 37 MikeBliss, Chevrolet,DwnerPoints. 40. 26 ColeWhitt, Toyota,DwnerPoints. 41. 83 J.J.Yeley,Toyota,Owner Points. 42.32 JoeyGase,Ford,OwnerPoints. 43. 66 Mike Walace, Toyota,0wnerPoints.
WeslernConference Central Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA 14 9 3 14 9 15 8 5 14 7 6 13 7 16 4 14 4
4 6 7 6
2 1 2 1 0 5 4
20 35 28 19 35 28 18 30 32 15 36 26 14 37 29 13 40 50 12 40 50
Pacific Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA Anaheim 1 5 1 0 3 2 22 40 30 V ancouver 14 10 4 0 20 46 38 Calgary 16 9 5 2 20 49 41 SanJose 1 5 8 5 2 18 48 41 Los Angeles 14 7 4 3 17 32 29 Arizona 14 6 7 1 13 34 47 Edmonton 1 4 5 8 1 11 35 50 NOTE:Twopoints for a win, onepoint for overtime loss. Saturday'sGames Winnipeg2, Ottawa1, SD Calgary6, Florida4 Pittsburgh6,Buffalo1 Toronto5,N.Y.Rangers4 Montreal4,Minnesota1 Philadelphi4, a Colorado 3 TampaBay7,Columbus4 Washington4, Carolina 3,DT Nashville 2,St.Louis1 SanJose5, Dallas 3 N.Y.Islanders1,Arizona0 Los Angele5, s Vancouver1 Today'sGames TampaBayat Detroit, 3 p.m. Edmonto natN.Y.Rangers,3p.m. TorontoatOttawa,3 p.m. SanJoseat Chicago,4 p.m. VancouveratAnaheim,6 p.m. Monday'sGames NewJerseyatBoston,4 p.m. CalgaryatCarolina, 4p.m.
MOTOR SPORTS Formula One Brazilian GrandPrix Lineup After Saturdayqualifying; race today At Autodromo Jose Carlos Pace,SaoPaulo Lap length: 2.677miles Third Session 1. Nico Rosberg,Germ any, Mercedes, 1 minute, 10.023 seconds. 2. LewiHa s milton, England, Mercedes,1:10.056. 3. FelipeMassa,Brazil, Wiliams,1:10.247. 4. ValtteriBottas,Finland,Wiliams,1:10.305. 5. Jenson Buton, England, McLaren,1:10.930. 6. Sebastian Vetel, Germany,Red Bull,1:10.938. 7. KevinMagnussen,Denmark, McLaren,1:10.969. 8. Fernando Alonso, Spain, Ferrari,1:10.977. 9. DanieRi l cciardo,Australia, RedBull,1:11.015. 10. KimiRaikkonen,Finland, Ferrari,1:11.099. Eliminated afler second session 11. Esteban Gutierrez, Mexico, Sauber,1;11.591. 12. NicoHulkenberg,Germany, ForceIndia,1:11.976. 13. AdrianSutil, Germany, Sauber,1:12.099. Eliminated after first session 14. RomaiG nrosjean, France,Lotus,1;12.037. 15. Jean-EricVergne,France,Toro Rosso, 1:12.040. 16. PastorMaldonado,Venezuela, Lotus,1:12.233. 17. DaniiKvyat, l Russia,ToroRosso,1:11.423. 18. SergioPerez,Mexico, ForceIndia,1:12.076.
SOCCER MLS Playoffs MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All Times PST
CONFERENCESEMIFINALS
(Two-legaligregate)
Saturday sGame D.C. United2, NewYork1, NewYorkadvances3-2
Today'sGames
Columbu satNewEngl and,2pm.,NewEnglandleads4-2 RealSaltLakeat LosAngeles, 4:30p.m., LosAngeles leads1-0
Monday'sGame
FC DallasatSeatle, 7:30p.m.,series tied1-1
BASKETBALL College Pac-12 All Times PST
Today'sGames Cal PolyPomonaat Arizona,3p.m. WesternOregonat Oregon, 6p.m.
GOLF PGA Sanderso nFarmsChampionship Saturday atTheCountry Clubof Jackson Jackson, Miss. Yardage:7,364; Par: 72 Third RoundLeaders JohnRoffins 68-66-68—202 68-70-66—204 WilliamMcGirt 68-71-66—205 JasonBohn LucasGlover 71-67-67—205 DavidToms 68-66-72—206 Nick Taylor RobertStreb KyleReifers
MarkWilson Will Wilcox JonathanByrd FabianGomez JustinThom as John Huh BooWeekley CarlosSainzJr Charl eyHoff man Vaughn Taylor BenCurtis GregOwen BenMartin Peteruihlein CharlesHowell III MaxHom a GarrettOsborn JasonKokrak JohnDaly HeathSlocum JoshTeater DanielSummerhays CoryWhitsett Michae lThompson SebastianCappelen ChadCollins OscarFraustro Shawn Stefani
67-69-70—206 67-70-70—207 71-70-67—208 71-69-68—208 69-71-68—208 72-70-66—208 71-68-69—208 71-68-69—208 70-70-68—208 70-68-70—208 70-70-69—209 70-70-69—209 72-66-71 —209 68-73-69—210 72-69-69—210 71-70-69—210 70-71-69—210 71-69-70—210 72-70-68—210 70-69-71 —210 69-70-71 —210 71-72-67—210 69-72-70—211 70-70-71—211 72-68-71 —211 72-69-70—211 71-68-72 —211 65-74-72—211 70-72-69—211 69-69-73 —211 70-68-73 —211
Shanghai Yardage: 7,261; P ar: 72 Third Round GraemeMcDowell 67-67-71 —205 HiroshiIwata 73-65-68 —206 MartinKaym er 69-72-66—207 BubbaWatson 71-67-69—207 RickieFowler 69-70-69—208 Tim Clark 69-70-69—208 ThorbjornOlesen 72-68-69—209 lan Poulter 70-67-72—209 Jonas Blixt 71-68-71—210 LeeWestwood 70-73-69—212 Chris Kirk 69-74-69—212 BrandtSnedeker 69-74-69—212 MarcLeishm an 72-71-69—212 LouisDosthuizen 70-70-72—212 AshunWu 74-70-69—213 AdamScott 70-72-71—213 HunterMahan 74-68-71—213 AlexanderLevy 74-68-71—213 GeorgeCoetzee 72-73-69—214 JasonDufner 72-70-72—214 J.B. Holmse 70-71-73—214 PatrickReed 71-73-71—215 Stephe nGaff acher 72-72-71—215 70-74-72—216 Jordan Spieth 70-74-72—216 Bill Haas 75-72-69—216 PabloLarrazabal 74-69-73—216 HidekiMatsuyama 75-72-69—216 MarcWarren 71-77-68—216 JamieDonaldson 74-71-72—217 RyanMoore 77-71-69—217 JoostLuiten 70-72-75—217 DawieVanderWalt 73-69-75—217 JimmyWalker 71-74-73—218 Brendon Todd 74-70-74—218 Anirban Lahiri 69-75-74—218 TommyFleetwood 73-73-72—218 JohnSenden 74-72-72—218 RyanPalmer 74-70-74 —218 ErnieEls 71-68-79 —218 KevinNa
AMERICANCONFERENCE
East W L T N ew England 7 2 Buffalo 5 3 Miami 5 3 N.Y.Jets 1 8 South W L T Indianapolis 6 3 Houston 4 5 Tennesse e 2 6 Jacksonvile 1 8 Norlh W L T 6 3 6 5 5
P ct PFPA 0 . 78 281 198 0 . 625 178 165 211 151 0 . 625 0 . 1 11 154 252 P ct PFPA 0 . 667 290 211 0 . 444 206 197 0 . 250 137 202 0 . 1 11 141 251 P ct PFPA 0 . 667 248 219
3 0 . 6 67 209 172 3 1 . 6 11 197 211 4 0 . 556 240 174
West W L T P ct PFPA Denver 6 2 0 . 750 245 185 Kansas City 5 3 0 . 625 200 138 SanDiego 5 4 0 . 5 56 205 186 Oakland 0 8 0 . 000 129 211 NATIONALCONFERENCE East W L T P ct PFPA Philadelphia 6 2 0 . 750 234 177 Dallas 6 3 0 . 6 67 230 195 N.Y.Giants 3 5 0 . 375 178 209 Washington 3 6 0 . 333 197 229 South W L T P ct PFPA NewOrleans 4 4 0 . 500 227 198 Carolina 3 5 1 . 389 177236 Atlanta 2 6 0 . 250 192 221 Tampa Bay 1 7 0 . 1 25 150 245 Norlh W L T P c t P FPA Detroit 6 2 0 . 750 162 126 GreenBay 5 3 0 . 6 25 222 191 LPGA Minnesota 4 5 0 . 444 168 199 MizunoClassic Chicago 3 5 0 . 375 180 222 Saturday atKintetsuKashikojima Country West Club, Shim a,Japan W L T P ct PFPA Yardage: 6,6 86; Par:72 Arizona 7 1 0 . 8 75 192 156 SecondRound Seattle 5 3 0 . 625 202 174 71-64—135 Ai Suzuki San Franci s co 4 4 0 . 500 168 178 69-66—135 f heeLee St. Loui s 3 5 0 . 375 149 220 68-67—135 LauraDavies 69-67—136 KotonoKozuma Today'sGames MiHyangLee 69-67—136 ChellaChoi 68-68—136 SanFranciscoatNewOrleans,1 p.m. Kansas Cityat Buffalo,1 p.m. Na-RiLee 72-65 —137 71-67—138 Miami atDetroit,1 p.m. JessicaKorda T ennessee at Baltimore 1p.m. Ayakouehara 70-68—138 KarrieWebb 70-68—138 Pittsburghat N.Y.Jets,1 p.m. MisuzuNarita 72-67—139 Atlantaat Tampa Bay,1 p.m. Angela Stanford 71-68—139 Dallasvs.Jacksonville at London,1 p.m. Saiki Fujita 70-69—139 Denver atOakland,4:05p.m. HaruNom ura 70-69—139 NYGiantsatSeattle 425pm SakuraYokomine 70-69—139 St. LouisatArizona,4:25 p.m. MorganPressel 67-72 — 139 Chicag oatGreenBay,8:30p.m. Teresa Lu 73-67—140 Open: Houston,Indianapolis, Minnesota,New EnYumikoYoshida 72-68—140 gland,SanDiego, Washington Bo-MeeLee 71-69 — 140 Monday'sGame BeatrizRecari 71-69—140 Carolinaat Philadelphia,8:30p.m. Pornanong Phatlum 69-71—140 MirimLee 73-68—141 Kris Tam ulis 72-69—141 CatrionaMathew 71-70—141 DEALS Jiyai Shin 71-70—141 MarinaAlex 70-71—141 Transactions Sun-JuAhn 75-67—142 ErikaKikuchi 75-67—142 BASEBAL L ErinaHara 74-68—142 AmericanLeague DewiClaireSchreefel 74-68—142 TAMPABAYRAYS—AssignedINFVinceBelnome Tiffany Joh 73-69 —142 outright toDurham(IL). Sydnee Michaels 73-69 —142 National League PernillaLindberg 72-70—142 MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Released LHP Miguel Asako Fujimoto 71-71—142 De LosSantos. JenniferJohnson 71-71—142 BASKETB ALL 70-72—142 StacyLewis National Basketball Association 70-72—142 SunYoungYoo N BA — Su s pende d D e nv er Nuggets FDarreff Ar76-67—143 RikakoMorita 76-67—143 thurfor onegamewithout payfor shovingCleveland PaulaReto 75-68—143 CavaliersguardDion Waiters intheback. RitsukoRyu FOOTBA LL Soo-YunKang 73-70—143 National Football League 73-70—143 JanePark GREEN BA Y P AC K E R S — SignedTJamonMere72-71—143 LauraDiaz WRKevinDorseyoninjured reserve. 72-71—143 dith. Placed AmeliaLewis KANSASCITY CHIEFS — Released LB Jerry 72-71—143 GiuliaSergas 71-72—143 Franklin.ActivatedLBJoeMaysfrom injured reserve. OnnarinSattayabanphot SAN FRA NCISCO 49ERS — Signed LB Chase Thomas fromthepracticesquad. SEATTLESEAHAWKS — Placed 0 StephenSchilFOOTBALL ling on injuredreserve.Activated CBJeremy Lane from injuredreserve. America's Line HOCKEY National HockeyLeague NFL COLUMBUSBLUEJACKETS— RecalledFDana IHome teamsin CAPS) Favorite Open Current 0/u ungerdog Tyrell fromSpringfield (AHL). AssignedFMarkoDano to Spri ngfield. Today enzie 7r7r 45H Ja guars DALLASSTARS— Recalled LWCurtis McK Cowboys xas(AHL). LIONS 3 zr7 r 4 3 H Do lphins fromTe MONTREAL CANADIENS— AssignedD Morgan Chiefs 2 1 41N BILL S S AINTS 3r a 5 48N 49er s Ellis toWheeling (ECHL). Recaled FDraysonBowman f r om Ham i l t on (AH L). R AVENS 9r/z 1 0 44 Titan s NASHVILLEPREDATORS — Recaled F Viktor Steelers 4 r a 4 46 r a JETS Falcons P K 3 46r a BUCCANE ERS StalbergfromaconditioningassignmentatMilwaukee Broncos 1 2 11 4 9 N RA IDERS(AHL). C ARDINALS 7 6 ~/r 43 H Ram s NEWJERSE Y DEVILS— AssignedFMikeSislo SEAHAWKS 9 9 44H Giants to Albany (AHL). COLLEGE P ACKERS 7 7 53H Bear s Monday FORDHAM— Suspendedmen' sbasketballGJon EAGLES 5N 6 N 48 Pan thers Severeoneweek.
WOman finiSheS 3rd in 4-man U.S. trialS —ElanaMeyers Taylor, a two-time Olympic women's bobsled medalist, drove to a third-place finish Saturday in the U.S.four-man national team selection race at ParkCity, Utah, finishing behind Nick Cunninghamand Steven Holcomb, andahead of three other sleds. Meyers Taylor is now a significant step closer to having ashot of competing against men on theWorld Cupcircuit this winter and potentially the 2018 Olympics. Bobsled's worldwide governing body decided this year to declare four-man gender neutral, meaning women are cleared to compete alongside males in that particular discipline. Until now, women could only compete in two-person sleds andnot with men.
TENNIS Czech Repudlic leadsGermany2-0 in FedCupfinalPetra Kvitova andLucie Safarova won the opening singles matches to give the CzechRepublic a commanding 2-0 leadover Germany in the Fed Cup final on Saturday in Prague.Kvitova, the Wimbledon champion, cruised past AndreaPetkovic 6-2, 6-4 andSafarova stretched the lead by defeating the10th-ranked Angelique Kerber 6-4, 6-4 to put the hosts one winaway from the third Fed Cuptitle in four years. The Czechswontheir first title as an independent nation in 2011and retained the trophy the following year. Czechoslovakia won five times, including three straight from1983-85. The reverse singles anddoubles are scheduled for today, with Kvitova starting against Kerber.
BADMINTON OffiCial: WOrldNO. 1 failS dOPingteSt — Badminton's
top-ranked player LeeChong Wei hasfailed a doping test, a senior Malaysian sports official said Saturday. Lee,who has beentemporarily suspended pending ahearing by the Badminton World Federation doping panel, faces apotential two-year ban from competition. Lee insisted he had"never cheated." Badminton Association of Malaysia (BAM) deputy chairman MohamadNorzaZakaria confirmed Saturday that a test carried out on Nov. 5 inOslo, Norway, on the "B" sample of an unnamedplayer had backed up the positive finding of the "A" sample from adoping control at this year's World Championships in August. Mohamad, whodid not confirm the player was Lee, said the player tested positive for the bannedsubstance dexamethasone, but the association believed hewasinnocent. "This player is a very dedicated player and anexceptional individual," he told a media conference. "Webelieve this player has never resorted to shortcuts toachievesuccess."Mohamad alsoclaimed dexamethasone wasnot performance enhancing. Lee, in comments released through ablog by his friend andsports blogger Satwant Singh Dhaliwal, said hewas shocked andthat he hoped to quickly clear his name. "I never cheated, nor will I ever rely on bannedsubstances," Lee said. — From wire reports
NHL ROUNDUP
Crosby has 5assists in Penguins'win The Associated Press BUFFALO, NY. — Sidney Crosby and the Pittsburgh Penguins didn't need long to extend their mastery of the
a victory over Ottawa. Islanders 1, Coyotes 0:
Buffalo Sabres.
riod, Jaroslav Halak m a de
Crosby's first of five assists came 1:21 into the first period, and Pittsburgh pushed its season-high winning streak to seven games with a 6-1
19 saves, and the New York Islanders held on t o b eat
win over Buffalo on Saturday
night. "They played last night, and we know what it's like playing back-to-back games," Crosby said. "If you can get a couple goals and get them down early, hopefully that helps." Crosby recorded a point
GLENDALE, Ariz. — Frans
Nielsen scored the lone goal with 2:31 left in the third pe-
Arizona.
Canadiens 4, Wild 1: MONTREAL — Lars Eller scored
(
the tiebreaking goal late in the second period, and Montreal beat Minnesota.
rtk
Sharks 5, Stars 3: DALLAS — Brent Burns scored two
third-period goals, and San Jose overcame Tyler Seguin's Harry Scull Jr. I Buffalo News
against the Sabres for the 19th
Sidney Crosby ie congratulated by teammates after one of hie five
consecutive game, and the
assists during Pitteburgh's 6-1 win at Buffalo on Saturday night.
Capitals 4, Hurricanes 3: WASHINGTON —
N i c k l as
Backstrom scored off the re-
Penguins haven't lost to Buf-
falo since April 2013, a span of five games. In other games Saturday: "I don't really have a great Lightning 7, Blue Jackets explanation for you," Cros- 4: COLUMBUS, Ohio — 7yby said. "When I come here, ler Johnson scored twice and for some reason the ice has Ryan Callahan added a goal always been good, and I feel and two assists to lead Tampa good that way." Bay over Columbus. Patric Hornqvist and Kris Flyers 4, A valanche 3: Letang had two goals each PHILADELPHIA — C l aude for the Penguins, and Evgeni Giroux had two goals and an Malkin and Roberto Bortuz- assist, and Philadelphia held zo also scored. Letang and off Colorado for its their third Chris Kunitz both added two straight win. assists. Maple Leafs 5, Rangers 4:
hat trick and rallied to beat Dallas.
TORONTO — Leo Komarov
snapped a tie with 5:34 left, and Toronto beat the N ew
York Rangers in a game in which both teams struggled with the lead.
Flames 6, Panthers 4:SUNRISE, Fla. — Lance Bouma
bound of A l e x O v echkin's shot at 4:46 of overtime to lift
Washington over Carolina. Predators 2, Blues 1: ST. LOUIS — James Neal and
Filip Forsberg each had a goal and an assist, and Nashville snapped St. Louis' seven-game winning streak. Kings 5, Canucks 1: LOS
scored the go-ahead goal to lift Calgary over Florida. ANGELES — 7 y ler T offoli Jets 2, Senators 1: OTTA- had a goal and two assists, WA — M a t h ieu P erreault and JonathanQuick made 18 scored in the sixth round of saves in Los Angeles' victory the shootout to give Winnipeg over Vancouver.
D4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014
OLLEGE FOOTBALL COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD FBS All TimesPST PAC-12
Norlh Division Conf Overall
W L W L PF PA 1 460 250 4 222 145 4 377 359 4 307 264 7 338 380 5 241 265
Oregon 6 1 9 Stanford 3 3 5 California 3 4 5 Washington 2 4 6 WashingtonState 2 5 3 OregonState 1 5 4 SouthDivision W L W ArizonaState 5 1 8 UCLA 5 2 8 SouthernCal 5 2 6 Arizona 4 2 7 Utah 3 3 6 Colorado 0 7 2
L PF PA 1 330 224 2 347 289 3 314 203 2 329 235 3 294 221 8 298 386
Saturday'sGames ArizonaState55,Notre Dame31 WashingtonState39, OregonState32 UCLA44,Washington30 Arizona38,Colorado20 Oregon51, Utah27 Thursday'sGame Californiaat Southern Cal, 6p.m. Saturday'sGames WashingtonatArizona,12:30 p.m. Utah at Stanford, 3p.m. ArizonaStateatOregonState, 7:45p.m
No.10Baylor48,No.16 Oklahoma14 No.12 Mississippi48,Presbyterian0 No. 17Georgia 63,Kentucky 31 No.18UCLA44, Washington 30 No. 21Arizona38, Colorado20 No. 22Duke27,Syracuse10 No. 23Marshall 63mSouthernMiss17 Texas33,No.24West Virginia16 No. 25Wisconsin34,Pordue16 EAST Army35,UC onn21 Louisville38,BostonColege19 SOUTH AppalachianState31,Louisiana-Monroe29 Florida34,Vanderbilt 10 GeorgiaTech56, NCState23 LouisianaTech40, UAB24 Old Dominion38, FIU35 Troy45,Georgia State21 WesternKentucky 35,UTEP27 MIDWEST Kansas 34, lowaState14 Michigan10,Northwestern9 Minnesota51,lowa14 PennState13, Indiana7 SOUTHWE ST ArkansasState 45,SouthAlabama10 GeorgiaSouthern28,TexasState25 NorthTexas31, FAU10 Rice 17,UTSA7 Tulane31,Houston 24 Tulsa38,SMU28 FARWEST Air Force48, UNLV21
Saturday'sSummaries
Washington St. 39, OregonSt. 32
BoiseState60, NewMexico 49 ColoradoState49, Hawaii 22 FresnoState38,SanJoseState24 Louisiana-Lafayette 44, NewMexico St.16 SanDiegoState35,Idaho21 WashingtonState39,OregonState32
Washingt onSt. 7 14 3 15 — 39 OregonSI. 10 6 6 10 — 32 First Quarter
FCS BIG SKY
OrSt—Hamlett 14 passfrom Mannion (Owens kick), 13:1 7. OrSt —FGOwens24, 5:50.
WSU —Myers 5 passfrom Falk (Breshears kick), 1:19.
SecondQuarler WSU —Baker 21 passfromFalk (Breshearskick),
12:21. OrSt —FGOwens37,1:52.
WSU —Mayle48 passfromFalk (Breshearskick),
1:15.
OrSt — FG Owens44,:04. ThirdQuarter WSU —FGBreshears32,10:38. OrSt —Ward1run (passfailed), 6:41. FourlhQuarler OrSt —FGOwens46,14:15. WSU—D.Williams18 passfromFalk (Galvinpass from Falk),11:01. WSU —Lewis 9 passfrom Falk(Breshears kick), 5:57. OrSt —Ward 1run (Owens kick), 3:00. A—44,377. First downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp-Att-Int ReturnYards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ofPossession
WSU OrSt
33 23 22-35 24-37 4 71 41 9 44-61-0 31-41-0
( -1)
2
2-44.0 4-42.0 0-0 1-0 5-51 10-100 31:18 28:42
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING —Washington St.: Morrow 9-46, Mason 4-2,Team1-(minos 2),Falk8-(minos11). Oregon St.: Ward 11-49, Brown5-24, Hawkins 1-13, Bolden1-0,Mannion6-(minus49). PASSING —Washington St.: Falk 44-61-0471. Oregon St.: Mannion31-41-0-419. RECEIVING —Washington St.: Baker 9-113, Morrow9-51,Myers7-53, Mayle6-143,Lewis6-55, Galvin 4-31,D.Wiliams1-18, J.Thompson1-5, Mason1-2. OregonSt.: Bolden10-126,Vilamin 5-84, Ward5-33, Hamlett 3-43,Jarmon2-48, Brown2-21, Smith 2-12, Dockery1-49, Ortiz1-3.
Saturday'sGames
EasternWashington36, Montana26 IdahoState30, CalPoly28 MontanaState29, PortlandState22 NorthernArizona23,UCDavis 21 Sacramento State 42,Southern Utah21 Weber State24,North Dakota12 Saturday, Nov.15 NorthernArizonaatNorth Dakota,11a.m. NorthernColoradoat Weber State, noon MontanaatSouthernUtah, noon IdahoStateat MontanaState,12:30 p.m. PortlandStateat Sacramento State,1 p.m. UC DavisatCalPoly,5p.m.
Division tt
TOP 25 No. 1Mississippi State45, UT-Martin 16 No. 2FloridaState34,Virginia 20 TexasA8M41, No. 3Auburn38 No. 4Alabama 20, No.14 LSU13,OT No. 50regon 51, No.20Utah 27 No. 6TCU41, No.9KansasState20 No. 13OhioState49, No.7 Michigan State37 No.11ArizonaState55,No.8 Notre Dame31
Saturday'sGames AzosaPacific 21,SimonFraser 6 Southwest Baptist 54,SouthDakotaMines50 Western Oregon33,Humboldt State31 CentralWashington49,Dixie State17 Saturday, Nov.15 CentralWashington atSimonFraser,1 p.m. Dixie StateatHumboldt State, 1p.m. WesternOregonat South Dakota Mines,1p.m. Menlo atAzosaPacific, 4 p.m.
Division ttt
losing streak with a
victory over Oregon State on
Sean Mannion, who set the P ac-12 all-time record f or
Saturday at Reser Stadium. "It was just kind of a blur,"
passing yards last weekend in a loss to California, threw for
he said. "The one thing on my mind was getting the win." Troy Wayrynen /The Associated Press Tyler Baker caught nine of Washington State quarterback Luke Falk threw for 471 yards Falk's passes for 113 yards and five touchdowns in his first career start Saturday to lead the and a touchdown for the Cou- Cougars to a 39-32 victory over Oregon State in Corvallis. gars (3-7, 2-5 Pac-12) who also snapped a three-game losing streak to the Beavers (4-5, shoes in honor of Halliday. Beavers had a l lowed j u st "We were playing for Con- seven touchdown receptions 1-5). Falk started for the Cou- nor today," running back Ja- this season, and their pass gars in place of senior Con- mal Morrow said. "I'm pretty defense ranked second in the nor Halliday, who suffered a sure he's proud of us back at conference behind Stanford. broken ankle last weekend in home." Falk said in the hours leadthe first quarter of the CouFalk was poised and con- ing up to the game that he gars' 44-17 loss to Southern fident from the start against was not really considering his California. The injury ended the Beavers,throwing for251 stats. "The only number I wanted the prolific senior passer's yards and three touchdowns college career. in the first half alone in coach to put up was that one win," Several players w r ote Mike Leach's pass-oriented he said. "It's the most import"CH12" somewhere on bare offense. ant stat and I'm glad we got arms, wrist and wraps, or Going into the game the it."
419 yards and a touchdown.
Oregon State quarterback
3 9-32
Garrett Owens added four field goals for the Beavers, who have lost four straight.
With just three games left, Oregon State's chances for bowl eligibility are narrowing. "It's disappointing to lose that one," Mannion said. "I thought that offensively we
battled hard all game." Falk's 44 passes were the most ever thrown by an op-
posing quarterback at Reser Stadium. "The most impressive part
of the last game and of this one was how (Falk) was able to step out here and calmly be
effective," Leach said about his quarterback.
Beavers Want bad'? The Beavers have won just one of its past
10 Pac-12 games since it beat California on Oct. 19, 2013. Washington S t at e ap -
peared to be a likely candidate to get Oregon State back on track in the conference.
Consider that the Cougars were forced to lean on Luke
Yet in a game featuring the Pac-12's all-time leading passer, it was Falk who was
FRONTIER
Saturday'sGames
Carroll 27,RockeyMountain10 EasternOregon45, College of Idaho21 Montana Western60, MontanaState-Northern15 SouthernOregon45, MontanaTech33 Saturday, Nov.16 Montana State-Northernat Rocky Mountain,11a.m. Collegeof IdahoatCarroll, 11 a.m. EasternOregonatSouthernOregon, 1p.m.
Portland State scored on a
B rekke e ac h
s c ored t w o
lead to 22-15, but couldn't
touchdowns and Montana State ran for 329 yards to
capitalize, while Montana State tacked on Purkop's seco nd touchdown run i n t h e
fourth quarter. for 9 6
yards and a touchdown and Brekke, who was filling in for passed for 218 yards and a injured All-American Shawn last-gasp score for the ViJohnson, opened the scoring kings (2-4, 3-7). His TD pass with a 7 1 -yard touchdown came with 45 seconds to play, ence title chase with the win.
run and Montana State led the rest of the way.
TV:ESPN Radio: KICE-AM 940, KRCO-AM 690, FM-96.9
es alive.
NAIA
J osh Kraght ra n
He will no doubt look back and be impressed that he passed for 471 yards and five touchdowns to lift Washington State out of a four-game
they desperately needed to keep their fading bowl chanc-
Saturday, Nov.15 Pacific atLinfield,1 p.m. George FoxatPacific Lutheran,1 p.m. PogetSoundatWilamette, 2p.m.
kota Prukop and Gunnar
The Bobcats (7-3, 5-1 Big Sky) stayed in the confer-
much about his first start, just that it was a win.
vers were at home in a game
Pacific 41,Wilamette24 Pacific Lutheran 41,Whitworth 27
blocked punt for a safety in the third quarter to cut the
down Portland State 29-22.
No. 9 Arizona St. at Oregon St. When:7:45 p.m., Nov. 15
CORVALLIS — Luke Falk does not remember all that
ing his first career start at quarterback. Plus, the Bea-
Saturday'sGames George Fox30,Lewis & Clark12 Linfield73,PugetSound10
MontanaSt.holdsoff Viks BOZEMAN, Mont. — Da-
The Associated Press
Falk, a former walk-on mak-
NORTHWE ST
BIG SKY
The Associated Press
Nextup
By Anne M. Peterson
Continued from 01
GREATNORTHWEST
Saturday'sGames
ou s' a im ressesin e ut
but the Vikings were unable to recover the onside kick.
the best quarterback on the field while completing 44 of 61 passes for 471 yards and Troy Wayrynen/The Associated Press five touchdowns. It did not Washington State's Charleston White tackles Oregon State's Jordan Villain during the Beavers' 39help that Oregon State's de-
32 loss Saturday afternoon in Corvallis.
fense specialized in missing tackles. M eanwhile, Sean M a n - scored a go-ahead touchdown nion's offense had to settle for when Falk danced around in far too many field goals. the pocket for what seemed And the penalties.... Oh, an eternity before throwing a the penalties. They have strike to Dom Williams, who dogged the Beavers all year, sprung open after OSU's Miand on Saturday Oregon chael Doctor and Tyrequek State was called for 10 of Zimmerman crashed into one them for 100 yards. another. That is hardly th e stuff The game's final blow one should expect from a se- came when junior corner nior-laden team. Larry Scott was called for a "Some of the stupid stuff at boneheaded late hit when the the end, the late hits, that isn't Beavers had already stopped going to be tolerated," Riley the Cougars on third down
our wayback in the game and to win. Losing like we're losfight our way back to take the ing makes you feel a certain way." lead in the second half." Oregon State did indeed Still, Riley said that t he come back and for the sec- Beavers can be salvaged. ond consecutive game take T his team can s till g et a fourth-quarter lead — just back on course with three before losing. All that good more games and a boost of negated by a shaky finish. confidence. "That's the world we live in "Nobody is going to lose in our conference," Riley said. t heir m i n d t h r o ugh t h i s "Not that it helps in being able thing," Riley said. "I know to handle it, but it has been that people are f r u strated pointed out I think by most ... with it, because everybody is that when you are in a situ- wants to win all the games, sald. with less than a minute to ation like ours you are going as we do. And nobody is more "The seniors aren't doing play. to be defined by your close frustratedthan we are." them," he added defiantly. A nother chance to w i n . games." For now, Riley's answer Still the Beavers held a 25- Another close loss. If a Twitter meltdown Sat- seems to be a jolt of confi24 fourth-quarter lead. So what is the problem'? Is urday is any indication, Ore- dence for his team to get it But maybe most troubling it a lack of will'? gon State fans have lost their through the next three weeks. "I know for a fact it was patience with a program that is that Oregon State came That does not seem like it is nowhere near delivering in never a question of effort," seems to be spiraling. That is enough. crunch time. s aid M annion, w h o w a s never good for a program. Going forward, it seems In the closing quarter, a mostly good while completAnd now the Beavers have that the Oregon State football Mannion pass was ruled a lat- ing 31 of 41 passes for 419 aconfidenceproblem. program needs a whole lot "It's human nature," said more than a morale boost. eral — a dubious call at bestyards and a touchdown. "I'm snuffing out a drive with a 15- really proud of the way this senior cornerback Steven — Reporter: 541-617-7868, yard loss. Washington State team has been able to fight Nelson. "Everybody wants zhall®bendbulletin.com.
PAC-12 ROUNDUP
Sun Devilspull away, nearly loselead, and pull away oncemore The Associated Press TEMPE, Ariz. — What appeared to be a program-defining win in the
Arizona State quarterback Taylor Kelly, left,
ing plays, including Damarious RanKelly capped it with a 2-yard scordall's 59-yard interception return for ing run around the right end.
first half had t urned on A r i zona State. The Sun Devils were on their
and Jamil Doug-
a 34-3 lead against one of the nation's like that is big for this program," said premier programs. Kelly, who threw for 224 yards.
heels, a 31-point lead down to three
touchdown pass against Notre
with a few minutes left, another spir-
it-crushing loss seemingly on the way. But something changed in the Sun Devils. Regaining composure after Notre Dame's furious second-half rally, No. 11 Arizona State scored
three late touchdowns and bolstered its playoff hopes with a 55-31 victory over the eighth-ranked Irish on Saturday. "You're not going to be great with-
Playing in one of the biggest home out facing adversity," Arizona State games in program history, Arizona coach Todd Graham said. "But I sure State (8-1) appeared to be headed towish it was easier." ward a dominating victory, harass-
las celebrate a Dame during the
second quarter Saturday in Tempe, Arizona. Rob Schumacher/The Arizona Republic
a touchdown, the Sun Devils raced to But before they could celebrate,
"Getting a win on a national stage
Also on Saturday:
Notre Dame charged back. No. 18 UCLA 44, Washington 30: With Golson leading the way, SEATTLE — Brett Hundley threw the Irish (7-2) picked apart Arizona for two touchdowns to become UCState's defense, scoring three straight LA's all-time leader in TD passes, ran second-half touchdowns, the last a for two more scores and Myles Jack 25-yard touchdown pass from Gol- added a highlight-reel 28-yard touchson to Amir Carlisle that made it 3431 with 6 I/2 minutes left.
The Sun Devils fought back. Taylor Kelly threw his third touchdown pass of the game, a 4-yarder to ing Notre Dame quarterback Ever- Demario Richard. Lloyd Carrington ett Golson into three turnovers in a came up with Arizona State's second 4-minute span in the first half. interception for a touchdown, turning Spurred by the momentum-swing- a bobbled pass into a 58-yard score.
down run.
No. 21 Arizona 38, Colorado 20: TUCSON, Ariz. — Anu Solomon threw for four touchdowns and ran
for a career-best 115 yards to lead Arizona, which scored a touchdown after each of the four turnovers by
Colorado, which is still winless in the Pac-12.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
D5
TOP 25 ROUNDUP
PREP BOYS SOCCERPLAYOFFS
Auburn, MichiganState bave playoffs bopesburt
Storm blank La Salle to reach semis
The Associated Press AUBURN, Ala. — Freshman Kyle Allen threw four
touchdown passes in the first half and Texas A8zM
as — Trevone Boykin ran for 123 yards and three touchdowns and threw for another
score for TCU. No. 13 Ohio State 49, No.
recovered two late fumbles to secure a 41-38 victory against No. 3 Auburn, likely ending the Tigers' playoff hopes. The Aggies, who came in as 23-point underdogs, pulled off the kind of dra-
7 Michigan State 37: EAST LANSING, Mich. — J.T. Barrett threw for three touchdowns and ran for two, and
matic finish that had b e-
Oklahoma 14: N O R MAN, Okla. — Corey Coleman set
come an Auburn trademark. The Tigers twice appeared to be driving toward a go-ahead touchdown before coughing it up on plays that never really got going. First, Julien Obioha won a scrambleforthe ballafter Nick Marshall and Camer-
Ohio State scored almost at will against Michigan State's vaunted defense.
No. 10 Baylor 48, No. 16 career highs of 15 catches and 224 yards for Baylor. No. 12 Mississippi 48, Presbyterian 0: OXFORD, Miss. — Bo W allace threw f or two touchdowns and ran for
another, helping Mississippi snap a two-game losing
on Artis-Payne got tangled streak. up in the backfield. No. 17 Georgia 63, KenThen the Tigers drove in- tucky 31: LEXINGTON, Ky. side the Texas A&M 30 for — Hutson Mason threw a one more shot. Marshall ap- career-best four touchdown peared to be still calling the passes for Georgia, and Nick play when center Reese Dis- Chubb rushed for 170 yards mukes snapped it. Alonzo and a TD. Williams recovered with 54 No. 22 Duke 27, Syracuse seconds left. 10: SYRACUSE, N.Y. Also on Saturday:
Duke.
sippi State extended its winNo. 23 Marshall 63, Southning streak to 12 games. ern Miss 17: HATTIESBURG, No. 2 Florida State 34, Virginia 20: TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — J ameis W i n ston threw for 261 yards and ac-
Miss. — Rakeem Cato threw for two touchdowns and ran
for another score for undefeated Marshall.
counted for two touchdowns, Texas 33, No. 24 West Virrallying Florida State to its ginia 16: A USTIN, Texas 25th straight victory. No. 4 Alabama 20, No. 14 LSU 13: BATON ROUGE, La. — Blake Sims drove Alabama 55 yards in the final
— Johnathan Gray scored three touchdowns and Tex-
as inched closer to a possible bowl game in coach Charlie Strong's first season. No. 25 Wisconsin 34, Pur-
50 seconds of regulation for a tying field goal, and threw due16: WEST LAFAYETTE, a 6-yard touchdown pass to Ind. — Joel Stave threw two DeAndrew White in over- touchdown passes in Wistime to lift Alabama.
"After the goal, it seemed
Summit could not beat the Class 5A second half. "We put a lot more La Salle keeper again, howevHood River Valley 7, Moun- pressure on their goal than er, until the 72nd minute, when tain View 1: HOOD RIVER they did on ours," Outlaws Bowlin collected a pass from — The Cougars' Zach Emer- coach Rob Jensen said, noting Conor Galvin and scored to
son scored on a free kick in
that his squad outshot Mc-
provide the final margin. the second half, but it was not Loughlin 12-3 on the day and Kidder praised his team's enoughtoovercome a4-0 defi- had several shot attempts hit the crossbar. "But you've just
defense, as it committed no er-
cit, as the top-seeded Eagles
rors on the back line, "which," Kidder said, "we needed today."
advanced to the semifinals. got to make them go in. SomeMountain View, seeded 10th, fell into a 3-0 halftime hole,
times that doesn't happen. We
defending state champ, ad-
had great opportunities (to tie and Hood River Valley, the the score), but you've got to put state runner-up last season, it in the net to make it happen."
vances to Tuesday's semifinal
tacked on three unanswered
Connor Schaab's score in the
With the win, Summit, the
like we didn't keep our foot on round. The Storm will host goalsafterEmerson's scoreto the accelerator," Summit coach No. 4 Woodburn, which seeks provide the final margin. "We Ron Kidder said. "We backed a fourth trip to the state finals pretty much got outplayed for off a bit and started playing in- in the last five years. the most part," said Cougars "We're going to have to play coach Jerry Jimenez, whose consistently. We were not playing ourstyle ofsoccer for the our bestsoccer in order to get team finished the season 9-5-2 majority of the first half." a victory in that game," Kidder overall. The Storm, whose 15-1-1
record includes a winning streak that has now reached
11 games, sorted out their problems during the intermission and came out in the second half with more aggression, according to Kidder, which led to more goal-scoring opportunities against the ninth-seeded Falcons of
Milwaukie.
said, noting that Woodburn won three straight state titles
Class4A
before falling in the semifinals last s eason. "They've got a great soccer tradition in Woodburn, and I know
SISTERS — In a rematch of a quarterfinal matchup last season, in which the Outlaws won
19th minute, off an Andreas Pedersen assist, provided Sis-
ters (12-5) with a 1-0 lead. The No. 6 Pioneers of Milton-Freewater answered with a penalty kick two minutes later and
took the lead just before the half on a t h rough ball that beat the Sisters defense. An
McLoughlin 3, Sisters 2:
early second-half score put McLoughlin on top 3-1, and Sisters' Billy Biggers connected with Malachy Sundstrom
in a penalty-kick shootout on fourth straight finals appear- their way to the program's ance (in 2013). I know they'll first state championship, No. be hungrier than ever th is 3 Sisters fell in the Class 4A year." quarterfinals despite heavy Also on Saturday: offensive pressure late in the they just missed a chance at a
for a 51st-minute goal to cap
the scoring. "In the playoffs, you've got to have some luck and some skill," Jensen said,
"and everything just kind of has to come together."
Anthony Boone threw two
No. 1 Mississippi State 45, touchdown passes to Issac UT-Martin 16: STARKVILLE, Blakeney, a n d J a mison Miss.— Dak Prescott threw Crowder returned a punt 52 for two touchdowns and ran yards for another score for for another score as Missis-
Bulletin staff report Alex Bowlin picked up his sixth and seventh goals of the 2014 state playoffs Saturday, helping Summit to a 2-0 boys soccer win over La Salle in the Class 5A quarterfinals at Summit High. The top-seeded Storm held only a one-goal lead at the half — the score coming early when Bowlincleaned up a deflected shot in the fifth minute.
consin's fourth consecutive
No. 6TCU 41, No. 9 Kansas win, and Melvin Gordon ran St. 20: FORT WORTH, Tex- for 205 yards.
PREP GIRLS SOCCERPLAYOFFS
Cornett's hat trick leadsStormto quarterfinal win Bulletin staff report S ummit c o ntinued
fore halftime to close within i t s 3-2.
march toward a t h ir d consecutive state title Saturday,
pulling away in the second half for a 5-2 home victory
over La Salle in the quarterfinal round of the Class 5A playoffs. With their eight straight
win, the No. 4-seeded Storm (13-2-2) advance to a semifinal game on Tuesday. Sophomore MeganCornett got Summit started quickly in Saturday's contest, scoring in the second minute with an assist from freshman Maggi McElrath. No. 5 seed La Salle, from the Northwest Oregon
The Storm maintained a
some good goals ahead of Medford on Sept. 13 and have them, and they're ready and won three of the last four prepared." nonleague setback at North
one-goal lead until the 25th
Class 5A girls soccer state minute of th e second half, championships. when C h r i stina E d w a r ds Also on Saturday:
Class4A
scored with an assist from
TERS — After a scoreless first
Megan Buzzas to make it 4-2. Ten minutes later, Sofia El-
lington added an insurance goal, assisted by Anniston Ward.
"Offensively, we're where
we want to be," said Summit
Gladstone 3, Sisters 0: SIS-
Class5A
half, the visiting Gladiators Bend 1, Ashland 0: Amidee scored three times in the secColleknon's corner kick was ond half en route to a Class 4A headed into the goal by Tayla quarterfinal win over the No. 1 Wheeler in the 20th minute, Outlaws. Sisters (12-4), which and that was all No. 2 Bend routed North Valley 6-0 in a needed to get by 10th-seeded first-round match on Tuesday,
coach Jamie Brock, whose Ashland in a Class 5A quarteam scored seven goals in a terfinal match at 15th Street first-round win over Liberty Field. "In the second half, and has scored 39 goals on we challenged them a lot but its current eight-game streak. couldn't knock them in," Lava "Defensively," she a dded, Bears coach Mackenzie GroConference, answered in the "we're still working some shong said. "We were on their sixth minute for a 1-1 tie, but things out." defensive half most of the Cornett scored again in the Brock praised the play of time. Lots of opportunities but 18th minute on another assist freshman Parker Campbell in couldn't capitalize on it." Bend by McElrath to put the Storm the center back position. (14-1-2) advances to the semi"She played solid the whole finals for the second straight ahead to stay. Cornett made it a hat trick game," said Brock. "She made season and will host No. 3 Hillin the 34th minute, this time some big defensive plays for sboro on Tuesday. "They're assisted by freshman Piper us. fired up," said Groshong, who Flannery, for a 3-1 Summit The Storm, the Intermoun- praised her squad's defensive lead. The Falcons (11-5-1) tain C o n f erence c h a mpi- performance on S aturday. scored on a long shot just be- ons, have not lost since a 5-3 "They're excited. They've got
had the better of play in the
first half Saturday, according to Outlaws coach Audrey Tehan. "We actually played more in their half," Tehan said of the first 40 minutes. But No. 9 Gladstone took charge in the
second half, scoring about 25 minutes in off a free kick to take a 1-0 lead. Ten minutes
later, another Gladstone free kick went off a Sisters defender and into the goal to make it 2-0. "We got a little unlucky," said Tehan. The Gladiators
scored on a breakaway in the last five minutes to account for the final margin.
Food, Home 8 Garden In
GOLF ROUNDUP Rick Bowmer /The Associated Press
Utah's Eric Rowe tackles Oregon's Marcus Mariota during the first quarter Saturday night in Salt Lake City. The Ducks won 51-27 to clinch a spot in the Pac-12 championship game.
Ducks remembered most.
The Utes (6-3, 3-3) were on their way to taking a Thompson 14-0 lead early in the second
quarter as Wilson connected Clay on a deep ball down the middle. Clay was cruising to an easy touchdown when he casually dropped the ball about a yard before
~~ of the
Ne Xt uP Colorado at No. 5 Oregon When:Nov. 22, time TBA TV'TBA
s eas o n hoping his quickness and ability to run the option would come in handy against the Ducks.
4 seconds, right at the feet of
but on the next Thompson's
Oregon defensive back Erick Dargan. While Clay celebrated
knee appeared to buckle as he threw a deep pass. The junior went down and need-
ed to be helped off. He left back of the end zone, Dar- the sideline and returned latgan finally picked it up and er in street clothes. tried to take it out of the end Thompson finished 4 for zone. He got into a scrum 5 for 23 yards with 28 yards with a Utah player and rushing. lost the ball. Walker then The Ducks have won five grabbed it and took off the straight since losing to Arother way. By t hen there izona, pushing themselves was a flock of Ducks lead- back into prime playoff poing Walker against only sition. They seemed to have one Utah player and Walker fixed the offensive line ischugged in to tie the game at sues that hampered them with two teammates in the
early in the season. There The Utes and their fans
were stunned silent. Clay slumped down on the bench
and briefly pulled his black head band down over his eyes. The play covered 178 yards — 78 one way and 100 the other.
If ever a play killed momentum, this was it. Oregon scored the next
The Associated Press
at 9-under 135. Suzuki had a
the HSBC Champions. At
64, and Lee shot 66. Davies won the last of her 21 LPGA Tour titles in 2001. She also
least he kept the lead.
he crossed the goal line. The He led the Utes to a touchball sat on the turf for about down on their first drive,
7.
McDowell struggles,but still leadsHSBC had to settle for a 72, though S HANGHAI — G r a e me he remained in the mix four McDowell lost command of shots behind with Thorbjorn
17 points, including
Continued from D1 two s h ort Clay had 152 yards on five touchdown catches, but it was the 1 yard passes by he let slip away that will be M ot, to
AT HOME
might be more problems to address. Playing without injured right tackle Matt Pierson, the Utes sacked Mariota
on consecutive plays on the opening series. Oregon, playing freshman Tyrell Crosby at tackle, managed to keep Mariota upright by keeping him on the move and throwing a lot of quick passes.
McDowell rolled in a 30foot birdie putt on the 10th hole Saturday that stretched
his lead to four shots. That was his final birdie on a cold, gray afternoon at Sheshan
Olesen (69). Also on Saturday: Rollins shoots 4-under to take Sanderson lead: JACKSON, Miss. — John Rollins took a two-stroke lead in the Sanderson Farms Champi-
onship, birdieing two of the f i n i shed final five holes for a 4-under
International. H e with a 1-under 71 and saw
68. Tied with David Toms for
his lead dwindle to a single
the second-round lead, Rol-
shot over Hiroshi Iwata of
lins had a three-round total of 14-under 202. He won the
Japan. U.S. Open champion Martin Kaymer (66) and Masters champion Bubba Watson (69) were two shots back. McDowell was at 11-under 205. He will try to complete a
wire-to-wire victory for his first World Golf Championship. If Saturday was any indication, it won't be easy. Not only did he lose ground on theback nine by making mostlypars,several players got back into the mix. Rickie Fowler overcame a
double bogey on No. 9 with a 32 on the back nine for a
69. He was three shots behind, along with Tim Clark (69). Ian Poulter wasn't at his best with the putter and
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matching the best round of the day. Jason Bohn and Lucas Glover were third at
11 under. Bohn also shot 66, and Glover had a 67.
Davies, 51, has share of LPGA lead: SHIMA, Japan — Laura Davies remained in contention to become the oldest winner in LPGA Tour
history, shooting a 5-under 67 for a share of the second-round lead in the Mizuno Classic. The 51-year-old English player had seven birdies and two bogeys at
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014
PREP VOLLEYBALLPLAYOFF ROUNDUP
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Bulletin staff report
run of eight straight state cham-
Tri-River Conference rival and No.
pionships came to a close, the 1 seed Kennedy 25-12, 25-20, 25-10 between a pair of Intermountain sixth-seeded Cowgirls rebounded to claim third place at Ridgeview Conference foes — and co-IMC to defeat No. 4 Marshfield 25-20, High School in Redmond for the champions — decided the fourth- 25-14, 25-7 and take third at the second year in a row. "After we lost (to Burns), we talkplace finisher at the Class 5A vol- state tournament at Lane Comleyball state tournament Saturday. munity College in Eugene. Crook ed about how you're gonna be upAfter both Summit and Bend County's third-place finish earned set, but we have to get that all out won in the consolation round at the program its ninth consecutive and get focused on the next day," Liberty High School, the No. 4 state trophy. Viggiano said. "We still have a troStorm secured a 25-16, 25-21, 17No. 9 M adras secured the phy to play for. "This was really i mportant 25, 25-21 victory to earn an eighth fourth-place trophy Saturday afstate trophy in the last nine years. ternoon with a 25-22, 12-25, 25- for our seniors, They have giv"That's an excellent finish for 22, 25-16 victory over No. 7 Cas- en so much of themselves to this us," Summit coach Jill Waskom cade. Earlier Saturday, the White program." said. "We're a very young team. Buffaloes outlasted No. 5 Valley ... They were just solid as a rock. Catholic in a consolation semifinal Class 1A They played great. You could have match, prevailing 33-31, 12-25, 22After picking up the program's brought a young team here and 25, 25-19, 15-11. first victory at the state tourna"I couldn't be prouder of how ment, No. 6 T r i n it y L u t heran choked. But they didn't at all." Summit advanced to the fourth- the girls came together and played fell in the fourth-place match to place match via a 25-20, 25-19, 18- for each other today," said Madras 12th-seeded Camas Valley 21-25, 25, 25-10 victory over No. 9 Corval- coach Rhea Cardwell, noting that 25-19, 18-25, 25-21, 15-4. Still, with lis in a consolation matchup Satur- her team played Saturday's match- the sixth-place finish, the Saints day morning. es without senior Elle Renault, of Bend earned the program's first The Storm's Renee Kenneal- who was injured in Friday's quar- state tournament trophy in proly logged 54 kills and eight aces terfinal loss to Banks. "That (the gram history. over Saturday's two matches, Ha- loss of Renault) was pretty upsetKatie Murphy logged 14 kills ley Smith added 31 kills, and Izzy ting, but the girls did a wonderful and five digs for Trinity LutherRainaildi posted 24 kills. Brenna job." an, while Megan Clift and Emily Roy logged 31 digs and nine aces, Against Cascade, the 2013 state Eidler each contributed with five Anna Omiz had 13 digs and nine runner-up, Madras was at its de- kills. Mariah Murphy had four kills aces, and Jordan Waskom finished fensive best, amassing 61 digs as and five digs, Taylor McCabe towith 25 digs. a team. Shelby Mauritson led the taled four kills and nine digs, and The No. 2 Lava Bears sped past way with 18 digs, Alexis Urbach Allison Jorge finished with 27 asNo. 6 Crater 25-19, 25-22, 25-17 in had 14 to go with her team-high sists and five digs. the consolation bracket, ensuring 33 kills, and Karlee Simmons and Earlier Saturday, and behind Bend a third straight state trophy. Taylor Sjolund had 10 digs apiece. Katie Murphy's 11 kills, TriniHILLSBORO — A third meeting
Chris Pietsch/The(Eugene) Register-Guard
Sisters celebrates its Class 4A state championship Saturday night in Eugene.
Outlaws
better in their serve-receive. They're just tough."
Continued from D1
Junior outside hitter MaKenna Parta i n led the Braves with 12 kills and
Harrer slammed a kill to get th e
serve back and make the score 12-9, 12 digs, senior middle Megan Bunn and then served six con-
secutive points, four of "A 105 Of which came on aces. By the time Banks final- ggeSe kjdS ly broke Harrer's serve, the I
t
Braves trailed 18-10 and
added 10 kills of her own, and Hannah VanDomelen contributed 13 digs. The Outlaws have im-
proved on their state finish each of the last three years.
were all but done. Playing "Beating Crook County gp ge)gef fpr was amazing," said Harrer, I <~ ~™ who was named the play... They'Ve er of the match for Sisters. "We knew we had to come (glged out (Saturday) and match
In 2011, Lukens' freshman seaso n, Sisters placed fifth,
that same intensity."
been playing together for a long t i m e," McFadden said. "They've been coming to he s a e ournamen smce they were little kids in big baggy T-shirts, cheering for the older girls.
b
Fellow freshman Jessie tH e Wt70le Brigham also had a stand- SegSpf) gf)d out night for the Outlaws' ~ did it." l eading Sisters with 17 they digs. — Outlaws coach "It wasn't just their freshman middle but their freshman libero, too," Banks
MjkjMcFadden
coach Suzanne Alley said. "(Sisters) was just sharper than us. They mademore digs and were much
in 2012 the Outlaws took
fourth, and last year they claime d t h e th i r d-place trophy. "A lot of these kids have
"They've talked
a bout
this the whole season," she added, "and they did it." — Reporter: 541-383-0305, beastes®bendbulletin.com.
Central Oregonvolleyball state champions Year Team Class OppnentScore
2009 Sisters
1987 Culver
2010 CrookCo. 4A B anks
B
St. P aul
2-0
1996 Sisters 3 A E stacada 3-0 006 CrookCo. 5 M t n.View 3-0 2007 CrookCo.5A Summit 3-0 007 Sisters 4 La Grande 3-2 2008 CrookCo. 5A Mtn. View 3-1 009 CrookCo. 5 Summit
2 011 Summit
4A Marist
3-1
3-1
5 A W. Alban 3-
2011 CrockCo. 4A Hdn. Valley 3-0 2012 CrookCo. 4A A storia 3 2 012 Culver 2 A Days Creek 3-2 2013 CrookCo. 4A ascade 32014 Sisters 4A B anks 3-0
Against Summit, Amber Ver-
Mauritson contributed 27
k i l l s, ty secured an 18-25, 25-14, 2521, 25-20 win over No. 2 Doug-
brugge paced the Bears with 11 and Simmons had 52 assists. kills. Callie Kruska chipped in In the five-set comeback win with 10 kills and four blocks, and over Valley Catholic, Urbach had Molly Warinner posted five kills 39 kills and 22 digs, Mauritson had and seven blocks. 24 kills and 21 digs, and Simmons "I'm proud of the girls and how dished out 51 assists to go with a the program has come along," clutch serving performance that Bend coach Kristin Cooper said. featured five aces. Keely Brown lievein our program here.We've leader, and Sjolund had three shown we belong here, and we're a blocks.
las in th e consolation round. Mariah Murphy had seven kills for the Saints, and Eidler chipped in with six kills and four digs. Jorge dished out 29 assists to go along with three digs and two aces, and Clift finished with four kills, four aces and two digs. "Our girls showed grit and mental toughness to come back after
competitor. It's exciting. I'm excited
a first-set loss," Saints coach Greg
"A lot of the girls are starting to be-
was the Buffaloes' serve-receive
to be a part of (the program)."
Class 2A
Class4A
Bouncing back from a disappointing semifinal defeat on Friday
A day a f ter C rook C ounty's
Clift said. "We have never played so well, and we achieved our preseason goal: to do better than last
year."
night, No. 2 Culver defeated former
PREP SCOREBOARD Football Class 6A Secondround Frlday's games WestAlbanyat Central Catholic Clackamas atWest Linn LakeridgeatSherwood, 7p.m. OregonCityat Sheldon, 7p.m. LakeOswegoat Grants Pass Southridgeat West SalemT6D NorthMedfordatJesuit SunsetatTigard Class 5A Gttarterllnals
Frlday's games Corvallis atMarist Hermistonat Liberty,7p.m. Wilsonville at Springfield Ashlandat Silverton, 7p.m. Class 4A First round Saturday's result
Mszama 42, Sitislaw 12
Guarterllnals Friday's games JunctionCityat Gladstone Scappoose at Cascade Phoenixat Mazama South UmpquaatNort hBend,7p.m. Class 3A Firsl round Saturday's results Nyssa 46, Clatskanie21 Vale 69,Coqtiille 22
Guarterllnals Friday's games Scio at SantiamChristian DaytonatHarrisburg Nyssa at BlanchetCatholic Vale atCascadeChristian Class 2A Firsl round Saturday's results Burns57,Kennedy7 Union/Cove 16,Nesttcca 8 Regis40,LostRiver10 GoldBeach30,Oakridge0 Heppner 49,Myrtle Point 0 CentralLinn6, Weston-McEwen0 Guarlerllnals Friday'I games Union/Cove at Burns Regisat GoldBeach CentralLinnat Heppner Oaklandat Knappa Class1A Firsl round Saturday's results TriangleLake66, Crane52 Camas Valey 52, PineEagle12 Wallowa82,Powers30 Adrian66,lone6 auarlerllnals Friday's games Sherman atLowell, 6 p.m. TrangleLakeat CamasValley WallowaatDufur YoncallaatAdrian
Volleyball
Class 5A AIuberly HighSchool, Hillsboro Saturday's results Consolation Summitdef. Corvallis 25-20,25-19, 18-25, 25-10 Benddef. Crater25-19, 25-22,25-17 Foutth/Sixlh Place Summit det Bend 25-16, 25-21, IT25,25-21 Third/Fifth Place Maris tdetLebanon23-25,19-25.2520,25-14,15-12
Championship St. Helens def. LaSale 26-24, 23-25, 25-19, 25-17
Class 4A AI LaneCommunity College, Eugene Saturday's results Consolation Madrasdet ValleyCatholic 33-31,1225, 22-25,25-19,15-0
Cascade det HiddenValley25-10,1225,28-26,25-21 Fourlh/Sittth Place
Madrasdef. Cascade25-22, 12-25, 25-22,25-16 Third/Fifth Place CrookCountydef. Marshfield25-20, 25-14,25-7 Championship Sistersdef. Banks26-24, 25-19,25-16 Class 3A AI LaneCommunity College, Eugene Saturday's results Consolation Coquille def. Rainier 25-23, 25-20, 26-24 Salem Academydef.OregonEpiscopal 25-1 5,18-25,25-16, 25-19 Fourlh/Sixlh Place Coquille def.SalemAcademy 15-25, 25-11,25-19, 13-25, 15-0 Third/Fifth Place Cascade Christian def. Vale25-16, 2519, 25-23 Championship Santiam Christian def.Creswell 25-20, 15-25, 24-26,25-23,18-t6
Class 6A Qttarlerlinals Saturday's results Tualatin I,Westview0 (PK4-3j Sunset 4, Lincoln3 WestSalem3,South Salem2 NorthMedford1, ForestGrove0 Semllinals Tttesday'sgames SunsetatTualatin WestSalematNorth Medford
class 5A Gttartertinals Saturday's results Putnam 2,HoodRiverValley0 Summi5, t LaSalle 2 Hillsboro 2Churchill 0 Bend 1, Ashland0 Semifittals
Nesday'I games Summiat t Putnam Hillsboroat Bend Class 4A Qttarterfinals
Saturday's results Gladstone 3, Sisters0 ValleyCatholic 8,Philomath0 Scappoose 3, Henley2 Cascade 2,BanksI Semifittals
Nesday's games Gladstone atValley Catholic Cascade at Scappoose Class 342A/IA Gttarlerfinals Saturday's results OregonEpiscopal 2, WesternMennonite 0 CatlinGabel3,SantiamChristian 0 WestsideCh/Istian 1,Creswell 0 CascadeChristian I, St. Mary'sMedford 0(PK4-2) Semitittals
Nesday's games CatlinGabelatOregonEpiscopal Cascade Christian at Westside Christian
Boys soccer
Class 2A AI RldgevlewHighSchool, Redmond Saturday's results Consolation Bonanzadef. Myrtle Point 14-25, 2518, 25-21,25-22 Union def.Faith Bible25-13, 26-24,
Class 6A Guarlerflnals Saturday's results CentralCatholic1, West Salem0 Jesuit 2,Clackamas0 Grant2,West Linn1(OT) Grants Pass1, David Douglas0
Bonanza def. Union25-15,25-22, 17-
Tttesday'sgames Jesuit atCentral Catholic GrantsPassat Grant
25-15 Fottrlh/Slttth Place 25,25-14
Third/Fifth Place Cttlver def. Kennedy25-12, 25-20, 25-10
Championship Burnsdef.GrantUnion25-19, 25-19, 25-19
Class1A At RldgeviewHighSchool, Redmond Saturday's results Consolation Camas Valley def. HosannaChristian
Class 6A AI Liberty HighSchool, Hillsboro Saturday's results Consolation 17-25, 17-25,25-23,25-22,15-9 Sunset def. McNary 25-22, 29-27, Trinity Lutheran def. NorthDouglas 1825-14 25,25-14,25-21,25-20 Willamettedef. Southridge15-25, 26Fottrth/Sixlh Place 24, 25-22,25-21 CamasValleydef.Trinity Lutheran21Fourth/Sixth Place 25, 25-19,18-25,25-21,15-4 Sunsetdef.Wilamette25-15, 25-19, Third/Fifth Place 20-25, 23-25,15-0 Lowell def. Crane 25-14, 23-25, 25Third/Flflh Place 19,25-20 West Albanydef. Clackama s 25-17, Champi onship 25-14,25-18 Country Christian def. Dufur 25-18, Championship 25-18,21-25,25-15 Jesuit def.CentralCatholic15-25,2518, 25-11,25-15
Girls soccer
SemlflttalS
class 5A Qttarlerflnals Saturday's results Summi2, t LaSalle 0 Woodburn 8,Ashland1 Wilsonville 2,Hilsboro1
HoodRiverValley t, MountainView1 SemllInals Nesday's games WoodburnatSummit Wilsonville atHoodRiver Valey Class 4A Qttatterflnals Saturday's results Henley 1, Phoenix 0 NorthMarion2, North BendI McLotighlin 3, Sisters 2 Stayton 1, Molala 0 Semlflnals Tttesday's games NorthMarionat Henley McLotighlin atStayton
Class 3A/2A/IA Guarlerlittals Saturday's results Oregon Epsicopal 1,Delphian 0 Creswell 1, St. Mary'sMedford 0 BlanchetCatholic 2, Catlin Gabel 1 (OT) PortlandAdventist 2, Riverside t (PK 6-5) Semlflnals Tuesday'sgames Creswelat l OregonEpiscopal BlanchetCatholic at PortlandAdventist
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Boys water polo At OsbornAquatic Center, CoNallls Class 6A Frlday's games Semlflnals Westviewvs. Newberg, 7:20p.m. Southridgevs.West Albany,8:30p.m. Consolation Laker idgevs.WestSalem,9:50a.m. Tualatinvs.LakeOswego,11 a.m. Saturday'sgames Fiflh/Slttth Place Lakeridge/W est Salemwinnervs. Ttialatin/Lake Oswegowinner, 8:45a.m. Thlrd/Fourlh Place Westview/New berg loser vs. Southridge/West Albanyloser, 1:45p.m. Championship Westview/New berg winner vs. Southridge/West Albanywinner, 7p.m. Class 5A/4A Frlday's games SemIflnals Ashlandvs.Summit, 2:30p.m. HoodRiverValey vs. Marist, 3:40p.m. Saturday'sgames Third/Fotttth Place Ashland/Sum mit loser vs. HoodRiver Valley/Maristloser,11:15am. Championship Ashland/Sum mitwinnervs. HoodRiver Valley/Maristwinner,4:15p.m.
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At Osbortt Aquatic Center, CoNallis Class 6A Friday's games Semifinals Barlowvs.Tualatin, 5 p.m. Lincolnvs.West Albany, 6:IOp.m. Consolation Westv iewvs.SouthEugene,7:30a.m. Reynoldsvs.Newberg, 8:40a.m.
Saturday'sgames
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Fiflh/Sittth Place
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Westview/SouthEugenewinner vs. Reynolds/New berg winner, 7:30 a.m. Third/Fourlh Place Barlow/Tualatinloservs.Lincoln/West Albanyloser,12;30p.m. Championship Barlow/Tualstin winner vs. Lincoln/ WestAlbanywinner, 5;45p.m.
class 5A/4A Frlday's games Semifinals Ashlandvs.Madras,12:10 p.m. Parkrose vs. Summit, I:20 p.m. Saturday'sgames Thlrd/Fourlh Place Ashland/Madrasloser vs. Parkrose / Summilo t ser,10a.m. Championship Ashland/Madraswinnervs. Parkrose/ Summiwi t nner,3p.m.
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Statin-associated myopathy is a common side effect of cholesterol-lowering statin drugs. Doctors from Slovakia used 100 mg of coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10) twice daily to treat 60 patients with statin-associated myopathy. The supplements reduced muscle pain and muscle weakness by about half and muscle cramps to about one-third. The placebo group did not improve, and additional selenium d id not enhance the benefits of CoQ 1 0 . Fedmcko J. Canadian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology, 2013;91:165-170.
Carlson SE, Columbo J, Gnjewski BJ, et Al. DHA supplementation And pregnancy outcomes. American Journal ofCllnlcal Nuyrlryon, 2013: doi 10.3945/Ajcn.112.050021.
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© www.bendbulletin.com/business
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014
'SharkTank' doesn't guarantee overnight success
Restaurant owner leaves fast-food behind
By Matt Kempner
By Stacy Perman
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
New York Times News Service
ATLANTA — Diana Harbour reached what for
In 1985, after many years in the fast-food
manypeople would seem like entrepreneurial nirvana: appearing on ABC's
business, Richard Thomas took a 180-degree turn
"Shark Tank." But at a
and opened a health food restaurant, R. Thomas
recent viewing party for
Deluxe Grill, on Peachtree
her TV segment, Harbour's
Street in Atlanta. It strug-
eyes kept darting fromthe show's airing to her laptop.
gled for 10 years, and then it became a local
Online traffic to the
33-year-old's fashionbusiness, The Red Dress Boutique, was skyrocketing. "Please don't crash the site," Harbour said quietly to herself. Too late. Her website crashed within a minute, done in by millions of hits. The Shark Tank giveth,
institution.
Karl Mondon/Bay Area News Group
Jazz bassist Ken Plourde, 79, bought his 992-square-foot home in Palo Alto, California, for $35,000 in1970 and has sold it for $3 million.
Thomas had owned multiple Kentucky Fried Chicken (now KFC) and Pizza Hut units, and he
had helped found the Bojangles' Famous Chicken 'n Biscuits chain, which he built into 28 locations across Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and North and South Carolina and sold for $12
and the Shark Tank taketh
away. At least 11Georgians have survived a monthlong
million in 1982.
ordeal to land on what has
after traveling around California, where he sampled
He got the idea to open a health food restaurant
become the nation'sbiggest stage for people who start something from scratch.
the menus of the kinds of
Among them are an Atlanta
places that were not easily found in the South in the
emergency doctor, a former pro wrestler and two moms.
1980s. Later, he was further motivated when he
At the end of October, Pat-
met a nutritional consul-
rick Whaley appeared on
tant, Donna Gates, author
the show andpitched a line
of "The Body Ecology
of weighted training dothes developed by Titin, his smallbusiness.
Diet," who told him that he
had been poisoning people with his fried food. Thomas opened his
The show, in its sixth season, puts entrepreneurs
before apanel of potential investors who can be both encouraging and brutalizing as they decide whether to strike a deal. Most Georgia entrepre-
neurs who have been on the show say the experience was remarkable.
It can send sales soaring, they said. But they also warn: It's not likely to make
yourich. "Almost everyone I know on 'Shark Tank' says it was
grill in 1985 with 48 seats,
By Pete CareyeSan Jose (Calif) Mercury News
investing $528,000, then waiting patiently for Atlanta residents to expand
o years of tight supply and intense demand have
their palates beyond fatty, hyperprocessed food. He
pushed prices for modest homes in trendy
turned a small profit five
years out but really started to make money only in
neighborhoods of
1995. Today, the place has
California's Bay Area to mind-
94 seats, employs 42, is swamped on weekendsespecially from 8 p.m. to 4 a.m.— and generates $4 million a year in revenue.
boggling heights. In Palo Alto, tiny homes sell for
In a recent conversation,
a risingtide that raised their
multiple millions of dollars. In
which has been condensed
ship, but it wasn't a tsunami, and it didn't allow them
Oakland's desirable Rockridge
and edited, Thomas, who will turn 80 in Decem-
to sell theboat," said Amy Baxter, whose segment on
the show aired thisyear. A physician, Baxter pitched her Buzzy4shots device, which lessens fear of needle injections. She
ber, talked about why
district, a home just sold for
he continues to run the restaurant.
$500,000 over the asking price.
• What prompted you • to open a health food restaurant in Atlanta? • After I sold Bojan-
didn't take offers made by the sharks, but her website
On both sides of the bay, location commands the biggest price, even as the amount paid per square foot reached new peaks in more than one-third of 155 Bay
traffic jumped from 300 hits
Area ZIP codes analyzed for the San Jose
lot of time in California. In
a day to 35,000 just after
Mercury News by CoreLogic DataQuick. With the price of homes in Palo Alto skyrocketing,Ken Plourde, a 79-year-old retired jazz bass player, decided it was time to sell the home he bought for $35,000 in 1970. "I was sitting on a gold mine," said Plourde, whose income from music gigs has been declining with his advancing years Nhat V. Meyer/ Bay Area News Group and changes in the live music business. A 2-bed, 1-bath, 1,690-square-foot home at 180 Stanford Ave. in Menlo Park, See Real estate/E2 California, is listed for $1.795 million.
San Francisco, I saw this little health food restaurant
the show aired. It also got her attention from potential partners and customers,
including major buyers and distributors overseas who learned of the product
through international airings of the show. See Shark Tank/E5
• gles', I didn't do anyA thing but wander. I spent a
that I liked, and I thought,
maybe I'll come back to Atlanta and do a kind of
healthy thing. I came back and rented this building on Peachtree Street, and we
opened up in 1985. See Food /E2
roae iveS e S or annin o u rre iremen By Joseph Ditzler
wanting to retire, I would ab-
es and savings to accommo-
The Bulletin
solutely say there is a sense of urgency, and there should be," said Linda Zivney, registered principal at Zivney Financial Group, Bend. "Planning should not begin at the age of
dating future unknowns such as medical expenses, chang-
If you think you're falling short on financial planning for retirement, you're not alone.
In 2013, nearly half those ages 18 to 60 surveyed for a report by the Federal Reserve
Board of Governors said they had given little to no thought to financial planning for retirement, and 19 percent of those ages 55 to 64 said they had no retirement savings or pension.
If you fall into the above categories, don't panic. The sooner you act, the bet-
ter the odds of making a difference in those retirement accounts, local financial advisers
said. Putting together a plan to gain ground on retirement finances means adhering to some basic tenets. "Somebody who's reaching 60, within four to five years of
retirement. It should be years in advance."
Retirement planning should involve some basic steps, including a review of your retirement accounts and setting
realistic goals for how you expect to spend retirement. Setting goals can help answer the basic question: Will you outlive your money?
ing tax brackets and inflation.
The biggest questions, advisers said, center on what their dients expect out of retirement
and do theyhave the resources to match those expectations.
"The people I see have a pretty good handle on whether or not it's close, a good handle on whether or not it's doable," said J.C. Hallman, financial adviser at Mid Oregon Credit
Union, Bend. "Their biggest question is, will they have enough for as long as they
Tips to retire dy
account. How will you cover medical expenses, weather • Get started on a retirement an economic downturn, for plan by asking basic questions: example? What tax burden will When will I retire? How long you face? must my money last? What For more information from expenses willlface? the IRS on retirement plans, • Assess today's expenses. visit www.irs.gov/RetirePare where you can. Reduce ment-Plans. For more oncondebt. tribution limits to retirement • Review your retirement acplans in 2015, visit www.irs. counts. Are allocations suited gov/Newsroom. TheSocial to your timetable? Areyou em- Security Administration also bracing too much risk? Should offers retirement planning you embrace more? information at www.ssa.gov/ • Take the unexpected into retire2/
ue of those accounts shrank during the recession, they fell further behind, Hallman
said. Riding out a recession by keeping hands off retirement accounts is preferable to taking cash out of those accounts, he said. Making up that or any loss may mean working past yourexpected retirement age to close the financial gap. "Clients are working longer or ..., if they want to replace their current position, are tak-
ingpart-time (work) to offset any reduction in retirement, or reducing expenses," Zivney sald.
"A lot of people are wonder-
want to retire and not skimp-
Working to funnel cash into
ingthe same thing," Zivney said. "Until they see it modeled
ing for the next 20 years ...."
retirement accounts is but one
out and written out, it's an
unknown." Retirement planning involves a number of factors,
from knowing today's expens-
The Great Recession of
2007-09 setback many households financially, ground that's been hard to regain, according to the Federal Reserve's "Reporton the Economic
Well-Being of U.S. Households in2013."
Thirty-four percent of households surveyed reported being worse off financially than five years earlier; an
equalnumber reportedbeing in about the same financial shape; in other words, they gained no ground financially. If they moved money out of
part of the battle. Reducing debt and cutting expenses are
retirement accounts as the val-
See Retirement/E5
important steps on the way to
achieving a retirement goal, Hallman and Zivney said.
E2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014
B USINESS MONDAY Build Your Business Website with WordPress II: Learn to modify themes, customize content, use advanced plugins, search engine optimization and more; must have existing WordPress site and intro class or equivalent; Mondays and Wednesdays Nov. 10-19; $129, registration required; 6-9 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-3837270.
TUESDAY Estate Planning Workshop: Learn to secure your estate and plan for retirement; free, registration required; 9:30 a.m.1:30 p.m.; Red Lion Hotel, 1415 NE Third St., Bend; 866-2528721, bmorphis©wsimail.com or www.claestateservices.com. SCORE free business counseling: SCORE business counselors conduct free 30-minute one-on-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the
END A R
library desk on the second floor; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.SCORECentralOregon.org. Accessory Dwellings — Petite, Discreet and Affordable Homes: Lecture by sustainable development expert Eli Spevak; free; 6:30 p.m.; Brooks Room, Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; 541-815-3951 or www.buildingabetterbend.org.
WEDNESDAY Central Oregon Business Education Network Meeting: Liisa Sjoblom will share business resources available at the Deschutes Public Library; donations accepted, registration requested; 12:30-2 p.m.; Brooks Room, DowntownBend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; 503805-6524 or www.meetup.com/ COBEN12. Open House: Hosted by Matt Blackburn; free, RSVP requested via email; 4 p.m.; Hampton lnn8 Suites Bend, 730 SW Columbia St.; 541-388-3000 or matt.
blackburn©hilton.com.
Email events at least 10days before publication date to businessibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at tvtvtv.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.
Pints with Our Pillars: One-onone talk show style discussion featuring Tom Bedell of Two Old Hippies, moderated by Troy Reinhart of NW Quadrant Wealth Management; $15 Chamber members, $20 community members, call or email to register; 5 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery & Public House, 1044 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-382-3221 or shelley© bendchamber.org.
SATURDAY
THURSDAY
BusinessFundamentals
Grand Opening: Free;2-5 p.m .; Cascade Custom Pharmacy, 19550 SW Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-389-3671 or info@
cascadecustomrx.com.
MONDAY Nov. 17 Bootcamp — Operations:
Opportunity Knocks18 Year Celebration: Nonprofit will celebrate 18 years in Central Oregon with food, drinks and networking; free for members, facilitators and sponsors, $25 guests; register online; 5:30-7 p.m.; Bend Park 8 Recreation District Office, 799 SW Columbia St.; 541-318-4650 or j.mp/1FVBTYk. Picky Bars WR Party: Celebration of rebranding and
wrapper reveal; free, register
online; 6:30-10 p.m.; Crux Fermentation Project, 50 SW Division Street, Bend; 541-3853333 or j.mp/pickybarswrparty.
Series of workshops for anyone interested in tuning up or starting up an organization; call to register; $10 per course; 6:308:30 p.m.; COCC — Crook County Open Campus, 510 SE Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-447-6228.
TUESDAY Nov. 18 Membership 101 — Driving Your Membership: Connect with other Chamber members; free, RSVP required; 10 a.m.; Bend Chamber of Commerce, 777 NW Wall St., Suite 200; 541-382-3221 or shelley©bendchamber.org.
Video Marketing — From a Man who Knows R2D2: Scott Elnes of Flick Five Films will discuss how to use video marketing to drive up SEOpotential and more; $25 Chamber members, $30 nonmembers, register online; 11:30 a.m.; Bend Golf and Country Club, 61045 Country Club Drive; 541382-3221 or www.bendchamber.org. SCORE free business counseling: SCORE business counselors conduct free 30-minute oneon-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.SCORECentralOregon.org.
WEDNESDAY Nov. 19 Business After Hours: Free, register online; 5 p.m.; Bend Urology, 2090 NE Wyatt Court, Suite 101; 541-382-3221 or www. bendchamber.org.
THURSDAY Nov. 20
the basics of turning a great idea
into a successful business; $29,
registration required; 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Madras Campus, 1170 E. Ashwood Road, Madras;541-3837290, sbdc©cocc.edu or www. cocc.edu.sbdc. The Next 50 Years for Wilderness in Oregon — What Still Needs to be Accomplished?: Brent Fenty of ONDA, and Dana Whitelaw of High Desert Museum will speak; $20 City Club members, $35 nonmembers, registration required by Nov. 18; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; St. Charles Bend, Center for Health 8 Learning, 2500 NE Neff Road; 541-385-6390 or j.mp/ wildernessforum. Central Oregon Pub Talk: Nitin Rai, of TiE Oregon will speak, plus pitches from Golfboards and healthy hoohoo; $20 EDCO andOEN members, $30 nonmembers, registration required; 5-7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-388-3236,
Business Start-up Class: Learn
events©edcoinfo.com or www. edcoinfo.com.
Phase 2, Lot 3, $294,286 • Charles J. and Tiffany J. Waldburger to Joshua P. and Sarah E.Mosley, Sun Meadow No. 4,Lot118, $352,000 • Jason Crum andHeidi Arrabito, trustees of the Richard H.Thomson Jr. Special NeedsTrust, created under the ThomsonFamily Trust, to Fashion Farm LLC,Township16, Range11, Section 34, $600,000 • Gregory W. andPatricia A. Knowles, trustee of the KnowlesRevocable Trust, to Waylon Bowers, RiverCanyon Estates No. 2,Lot180, $456,000 • Michelle and Will Decesare to Craig A. Smith and Branden S.Warner, CascadeWest, Lot 20, $194,500 • Carlo A. AnamasiJr. to Robert S. and StacieGerwig, ElkaiWoods Townhomes, Phase5, Lot 82, $409,000 • Douglas G. Huntington, trustee of the Douglas G.Huntington Revocable Trust, to Michael D. and Leslie L. Crew, AwbreyPark, Phase 3,Lot 94, $719,900 • Robert J. Dayton to Aaron M. and Karen L. Marcy to MasonEstatesFirst
Addition, Phase 2,Lot15, $283,500 • Hayden HomesLLCto SeanP. Montgomery andAdoree J. PriestMontgomery, MeganParkPhase1, Lot 21, $239,627 • Triple Knot Associates LLC toPaul and Jane A.Hannabach, Golf Homesat Tetherow, Lot 46, $611,249 • McKernan Investments LLC toSean and Michelle Belden,AngusAcres, Phase 3, Lot 92, $304,900 • Daniel C. andGail L. Ditmore to Andrew RaderandLindsay Wiseman, Majestic Phase 2,Lot1, $217,000 • Carol Storms to Michell Webb, PonderosaCascade,Lot10, Block5, $245,000 • U.S. Bank National Association, trustee of the Summerlin Asset Management VTrust, to Jeffrey J.and Erin E. Cahill, Starwood, Lot 9, Block 12, $281,500 • Thomas F.and Mary P.Clasento June A. Jaeger, South View,Lot 5, $219,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Bruce A. Gabrielson andJanice C.Callanan, Rivers EdgeVillage, Phase14, Lot14, $427625
DEEDS Deschutes County • Jerry and Mary AnnBoddumto Robert Williams, Davidson Addition to Sisters, Lots 9-12, Block15, $240,000 • Lindsey S., John C.and Frank P. Biggs to Lance P. and Linda B. Larkin, Alpenview Estates, Phase1, Lot18, $210,000 • Randall T. andRuthann Minns to Brian Huebl, Deschutes RiverWoods, Lot 25, Block J, J $240,000 • Sean M. Brisbine to Bradley Edmunds, Westbrook Village, Phase2, Lot 24, $313,700 • Paul and Jane Hannabach to Jerry D. Slaughter, Golf CourseEstates at Aspen Lakes,Phase3, Lot 84, $1,500,000 • Darwin W. Holm to Erin J. Valentine, Township18, Range13, Section 20, $301,000 • Walter F. andJeralyn K. Cundiff, trustees of theWalt andJeri Cundiff Joint Trust, to William P.and Angela H. Davis, andBrian P.and Mary K. Houillon, Mountain Village East II, Lot 18, Block13, $270,000 • Peter Martin to Ronald E. and Jackie
S. Johnson, Deschutes RiverWoods, Lot128, Block PP,$210,000 • U.S. Bank, National Association, trustee etc., to James M.and Casandra L. Cooley, CascadeGardens, Phase1 and 2, Lot13, $228,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Luann I. Renfrow, Villageat Cold Springs, Phase 2, Lot 59, $209,990 • Stanley E. andDonnaR.Fisher to Teresita B. Smith, Starlight Estates, Lot 14, $257,500 • Federal HomeLoanMortgage Corporation to Lance A.and Kristen M. Lowery, Deschutes RiverRecreation Homesites Inc., Lot34, Block16, $189,000 • Bonnie Simpson to Kira Bailey and John and Kathy Provine, Wiestoria, Lots 4 and 5,Block 22, $246,500 • Northwest Trustee Services Inc. to Bank of America National Association, Eastside, Third Addition, Lot1, Block 5, $225,000 • Jason A. Mendell to Michael L. Francisco andThomasW. Garnella, Township18, Range12, Section 8, $159,000
• Bend Timber Works LLC to Hildegard Huss and Michael Dzierzak, First Addition to Whispering PinesEstates, Lot1, Block 3, $170,000 • U.S. Bank National Association, trustee etc., to GaryandJoann Mitchell, Township15, Range13, Section19, $231,000 • James F.and Barbara J. Lobdell to Craig D. andLori A. Hutchens, Awbrey Butte Homesites, Phase26, Lot6, Block 26, $200,000 • Robert Meliusto Heidi L. Holmes, Broken Top,Lot 212,$973,500 •FredW .and JenessM.Christensen to Kevin Winters, trustee of theKevin Winters Family Trust, CopperCanyon, Phase 2, Lot40, $339,900 •HaydenHomes LLCto RandallT. and Roberta W.Harano, MeganPark, Phase1, Lot15, $234,525 • Allyn E. Gilbert Jr. and Elaine M. Gilbert, trustees of theGilbert Family Trust, to JamesColombo, Providence Phase1, Lot 6, Block 5,$264,700 • Thomas F.Stewart, trustee of the Thomas F.Stewart Living Trust and the Ann K.Stewart Living Trust, to Jay
Food
B. and Alexandra B.Bakewell, Eagle Crest, Lot10, Block9, $418,000 • Bradley J. andJulie H. Burket to EthanGray,Rockwood EstatesPhase 4, Lot 32, $586,000 • Travis J. Ewing andLindsey M. Gunn to JohnandCrystal A. Flemmer, Hayden Acres, Phase5, Lot 2, $207,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Hugh L. Hull and Cyril E. Smith, trustees of theHugh L. Hull andCyril E. Smith Family Trust, Bridges at ShadowGlen, Phase1, Lot 45, $342,500 • Judy A. Careyto Johnny andShelley Kolkman, CanyonRimVillage, Phase1, Lot 24, $165,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Michael R. Graham, Emily Estates, Lot 22, $192,640 • Evelyn J. Hines to Tyler N. and Angela M. Millsap, Mt. Vista First Addition, Lot 13, Block 2, $331,000 • Carolyn and Richard A. Kidd to Terry and Janet Mobley, RedHawkUnit 4, Lot122, $195,000 • Pacwest II LLC to KennethW.and Kathleen L. Bailey,Eagles Landing,
Real estate
land's Rockridge have seen big appreciation over the past Continued from E1 two years. The median price The 9 9 2 -square-footof housesin tiny Emeryville, home within walking dis- minutes from the Bay Bridge,
Continued from E1 Were you feeling bad • about the kind of food you hadbeen selling7
Q•
tance of Stanford Univer-
A
Q •• do initially'?
How did your restaurant
A
• We didn't do very well.
• It was in the South, and the South wasn't into a healthy concept at the time. They were
do anything about t hat.
looking for morebiscuits and that kind of thing, and that's Bryan Meltz 1 The New York Times all I really knew. I was kind Richard Thomas, owner of R. Thomas Deluxe Grill in Atlanta, of winging it — and this was keeps a collection of birds outside the restaurant. In1985, after a whole new kind of thing. many years in the fast-food business, Thomas took a 180-degree
Life goes on,"said Plourde.
I lost money the first couple
tense demand for the 94301
of years, and then we kind of broke even. We weren't really
turn and opened the health food restaurant, which struggled for 10 years before becoming a local institution.
profitable for about 10 years.
Q•
South, and people were used How did you stay afloat? to grits.
resourcA•• IesstillfromhadmymyBojangles' days, and I didn't draw a sala-
ry for the first 10years.
Q • What had to change?
A • ness,custom erserviceis everything, so I would spend • In the hospitality busi-
What tu r n ed t hi n g s 12 hours a day roaming the • around? restaurant talking to custom-
Q•
• One day this lady, Don- ers.We made a lot of food do• na Gates, walked in my door and told me: "You have
nations in the community, and
poisoned more people than
as I wandered the city, I would give $5 gift certificates to the
anybody in the state of Geor-
restaurant to everyone I would
gia." But we soon became see. friends,and she said, "Let me help you." She took over my Was there an ything kitchen for 90 days. • from your fast-food days that you drew from to make Was it scary turning it through those challenging • your ki t chen ov er t o early years'? someoneelse? • Well again, customer • Well, I had never done • service isNo. 1,making • anything like that, and everybody is happy. SomeDonna said she'd help me, and one would comein and say, "I
Q•
Q•
A
she stood forward and did it. If it hadn't been for the motivation of Donna, we would not have what we have today.
don't know what quinoa is," so
my son said, "OK, let's stay open."We got swamped from midnight to 4 a.m. It turns out that the late-night market in
Atlanta was a beautiful thing. At the time, there wasn't much
else openlate at night besides
times a week. Once I began to see regulars,I said, "Whoa,
no,fixer-uppers command $1 million. A 1,100-squarefoot, two-bedroom, onebath Cupertino homesold for $1.385 million Sept. 30. Why would anyone pay
would you have Q •• What done if t he re staurant
hadn'tbecomea hit?
A
A • I guessI was a classic entrepreneur.I could not help
about 10 p.m. I saw that it had
America correctly was, that
• but that w as an a ccident. When we first opened,
• I was just determined.
myself. I was driven, and I and coconut oil. I didn't even we planned to go from 11to 11. still am. I love it. Once I realknowwhat these things wereor On opening day, when it was ized how important feeding
with amaranth flour, quinoa
where to buy them. Under Don-
na's direction, we went from a gotten kind of busy. It kind of kind of a healthy restaurant to a surprised me because it had full-bloom, beautiful operation.
peoplelike the taste Q •• Did of herfood?
A• member, this was the
• It took some time. Re-
John Day
"People are competing for
it.
was my driving force. Money was not an issue for me. We been slow most of the day. were losing money in the beAround 10:30 p.m. my son said ginning, but Idon't spend a lot. we needed to start to close, I work every day. Personally, I and when I reachedin my live very conservatively. I was pocket for my keys, I couldn't always convinced this would find them to lock the door. So workout.
aj. B~ dU
tober for $700,000 — $141,000 more than the asking price and $744per square foot.
A
• Yes, but I think this is
Pu.re. &rrod.6 Ca
Park, a bungalow is offered at $1.8 million, a little below the median price there and justabove $1,000
caught on? • When I began to see • many customers eating
A • good for me and for the city. I actually help my
million, while a roomy estate nearby recently sold for $20 million. "Palo Alto never stops," said Don Orason of Inte-
Bend Redmond
will cool off for a while in
an outlier, doyou find yourself in competition with other similar places?
old Palo Alto is listed at $12
built i n 1 925 i n O a k land's Fruitvale district sold in Oc-
ey chasing too fewhomes,"
that healthy eating Q •• Now in Atlanta is no longer
Palo Alto is still going strong. One large home in
for desirable homes. Next do or in M en l o
did you know Q •• When that the restaurant had
there is a market for this."
of multiple offers is lower."
in a ZIP code where the me-
ZIP code known as "Old dianpricepersquarefootwas Palo Alto" is helping drive $457 in thesecond quarter. prices up along the PeninAnd a 940 - square-foot, sula as buyers scramble two-bedroom,one-bath home
But Glen Bell with Better Homes and Gardens in Berkeley believes that the market
with us at least three to four
"There has started to b e
some resistance from buyers on going any higher," Bell said. "Someareas are still going to get multiple offers over asking price, but the number
$839,000, or $280,000more than the asking price, ac- ro Real Estate in San Jose. a guy who's never made cording to data gathered by "When doesit endy I haven't more than $30,000 a year." real estate firm Pacific Union. any idea." Spillover from the in- That was $730 a square foot "It's a fortune to me, for
a square foot. "There's too much mon-
competition.
• Well, staying open 24/7,
hills sold th is s ummer f or
the Waffle House.
I compedit. If someonedidn't like their meal, I alsocomped
did she change'? Anything else? Q •• What P I Sh e trainedevery- Q • M. body,induding me. She instructed us on cooking
has more than doubled in the
sity was snapped upin one past two years, according to day by a wealthy Stanford CoreLogicDataQuick. "We had one just last week graduate in China for $3 million, a price that comes that went $500,000 over askto more than $3,000 a ing," said Philip Weingrow of square foot. Alain Pinel in Oakland. The "They're going to flatten houseisincoveted Ro ckridge. it, but what the hell, I can't A house in the Oakland
• No. That came later.
mostparts of the East Bay.
said an agent, Scott Dancer with Coldwell Banker. a limited product." Farther south in Cuperti-
Burns Lakeview
La Pine 541.382.6447
bendurology.com
Save the Date
that much? Hint: It's on a
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wealthy tech workers and
overseas buyers, particularly from Asia. "We're just getting an influx of Asian money, and a lot of money from China," said Plourde's agent, Dan Robinson of Today Sotheby's International Realty.
"They don'tmind paying for something, but they
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Qt/gsTION: When should I start taking Social Security?
ANswKR: You are eligible to begin taking Social Security at 62. However, monthly benefits are reduced unless you wait until full retirement age. Full retirement age ranges from 65 to 67, depending your year of birth. You must begin receiving your benefit by age 70. The amount of your Social Security benefit is based on your average earnings overyour career.G enerally,you will qualify for a higher benefit level and pay less in Greg taxes if you wait to receive your benefits. However, life is more complex than just tax and financial CPA, CFpe considerations. So, the answer for you will depend on a number of important factors including current cash needs, life expectancy, ernployrnent circumstances, other retirement income sources, and anticipated future financial obligations. Consider taking benefits earlier if: • You are no longer working and need your benefits to make ends meet. • You are in poor health and don't expect to live to an average life
expectancy (generally in your early to mid-80s for someone age 65). • You are the lower-earning spouse and your higher-earning spouse can wait to file for a higher benefit. Consider waiting to take benefits if you are still working and make enough to impact the taxability of your benefits. (At least wait until your normal retirement age so benefits aren't further reduced due to earnings.) If you begin taking Social Security benefits prior to reaching full retirement age, you may be required to pay tax on up to 85% your benefits. Furthermore, if you earn too much, you may have to REPAY benefits previously received. It is important to understand the relationship between Social Security benefits and your other earnings for purposes of tax planning.
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QUEsrloN: I can't obtain the credit I desire. What can I do? ANswER: First a n d fo r emost, o b t ain your credit reports from all three of the nationwide consumer credit r e porting companies: Equifax, Experian and Trans Union. There is only one authorized source Kathy for f r e e annual credit reports under federal law, either online at annualcreditreport. com, or by call ing 877-322-8228 to have them mailed to you. If you obtain these reports online we recommend you print for later reference and review. Beware, these reports are extremely lengthy, the reports that are mailed are much more compact. No credit scores are provided. An excellent option is to pay and receive your reports through an online site. We prefer 'Wells Fargo Enhanced'. Monthly updated reports and scores for $15.99. Beware of the advertised free reports... they aren't free! Then take a proactive, two pronged approach to improving your credit through ongoing management of your credit and through fixing the errors in your credit reports. You should see dramatic results in a relatively short period of t ime. We offer an individualized and detailed Credit Rescue Path for only $49. Other companies charge as much as $150. And, this is not a simple credit report summary or consultation, which some companies offerfor free.
()uxstvoiu W hatisaaEquity IadexedAnuuity? Alvswaa: An annuity is an investment vehicle issued by a life insurance company. There are either lixed or variable annuities. A variable product has no guarantees to the performance of your investment since it is in the market. A fixed annuity does provide guarantees for your principle investment but there are caveats with an Indexed annuity. An equity index annuity is also known as a fixed index annuity. Instead of investing directly into the stock market you have different ways to participate in getting some of the gain of the market but no loss if the market drops into negative territory. If the market returns an negative retum fortheyearyou wouldeam 0'6. Youcan also geta0% retum if IIarbara you were to choose an opnon with what is kuown as a "spread". Each company has dilferent choices on indexes and crediting and you need to do your homework as to which method works best for you. M ost ofte n youcan change thechoicesyearly.Some companies have base guaranteesso you know your money will earn some interest each year. The most commonly used index is the S&P 500 index. To protect themselves, the companies set "caps" or "spreads" One choice is the annual point to point index based on the S&P 500 index. The day your money is received the company recordstheclosingS&P indexvalue.A yearlateron yow anniversarydatethecom pany records that closing value again and determines if you have any gain. For example if theS&P500 index rose 10% that year the company pays you up to the "cap" it has set such as 5%. You won't earn more than 5% even though the market was up 10%. Spreads are another way which limits your returnifthemarketgoesup.S& P500gain fortheyearis8%,thecompany's"spread" couldbe 245%.They subtract245% from the8% gainandcredityou 555% .Onceyouarecreditedwith a return that amount is locked in and you can not go backwards in earning. Thereismuch more than Ican write in thiscolumn butbe aware m ostcompanies havesurrender charges that charge you if you withdraw your money too early. If you do not invest in an index option most companies only guarantee 87.5% of your money plus a bare minimum of 1-3%; pull out too soon and you can get less than you put in. The caps or spreads could change yearly. A good resource to read more information is at FINRA (Financial Industry Regulatory Authority) website:www.linra.org
Representative is registered with and offers only securities and advisory services through PlanMember Securities Corporation, a registered broker/dealer, investment advisor and member FINRA/SIPC. 6187 Carpenteria Ave, Carpenteria, Ca 93013 (800)874-6910. Cornerstone Financial Planning Group LLC and PlanMember Securities Corporation are independently owned and operated. PlanMember is not responsible or liable for ancillary products or services off'ered by Cornerstone,Financial Planning Group or this representative.
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QvESTloN: MortgageInsurance: Necessary Evil? ANswER: M o rtgage i n s urance is an additional monthly cost that can sometimes be avoided. With FHA loans, because you are only putting down 3.5% towards your home purchase, mortgage insurance is required and will be with you for the life of
Callicott NMLS¹978500 StateLIc.¹978500
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down less than 20% (you can put down as little as 5%) mortgage insurance can be removed by request after 2 years and when you have successfully reached at least 22% equity in your home through appreciation or paying down the principal. At Academy Mortgage, we have other Kent progr a ms in which you can put less than 20% down and avoid monthly mortgage insurance. Please give us a call today if State Lic.¹201036 you want more details on how to get a loan without costly mortgage insurance. We are here every day to answer your mortgage-related questions and help you get pre-qualified for a new mortgage at 541.728.3222. Or, email us at kent.neumann@academymortgage.com.
QUEsTIoN: Arethe premiums I pay for my health insurance tax deductible? ANswER: The short answer is no, however ir there are some exceptions that may allow you to deduct the premiums you pay for health insurance. First, if you have coverage through your employer and are paying any Patrick port i o n of the premium for you or your dependents, your employer can set up a plan that allows you to have the premiums deducted from our paycheck on a pre-tax basis. This is the equivalent of taking a deduction on your tax return. If you are self-employed you may be allowed to deduct the health insurance premiums you pay for an individual or family health plan. However there are specific rules regarding this and you should consult your accountant or tax preparer to ensure your deductions comply with IRS rules. Also, if you are an S-Corp with no other employees you may also be able to deduct the premiums you pay for your's or your family's health plan, but if you have any other employees you will not be able to deduct the premiums for a non-group health plan. Once again, you should always consult with your accountant to determine which rules apply to your speciftc situation.
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For short-term financial goals (e.g. setting aside money in an emergency fund or making major purchases in the next three years) you may opt Group to save in an investment vehicle that is stable and liquid. Savings products would include savings accounts, checking accounts and certificates of deposit. However, for longer term goals (e.g., accumulating assets for your child's college education, a long-term major purchase or retirement) it will require an investment in assets that over time will provide capital appreciation and a return great enough to stay abreast of inflation. These investment vehicles might include stocks, bonds, mutual funds and ETF's (Exchange Traded Funds). Generally, both saving and investing work hand in had. The key is to balance your saving and investment needs with your short and long term objectives. When creating a plan for saving and investing you may be well served to consult with a financial professional that can provide guidelines and investment recommendations suitable to your needs.
www.cascadalnsura.com INSURANCE CENTER
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QUEsTIQN:How do I know ifI need to buy flood insurance for my home? ANswER: Homeowners insurance never covers a flood, which is deftned as any water rising from the ground. The water can come from abody of water like a river, but it can also come from heavy rain or hail Karen storm, snow melt, a water line break, or Brannon any other sources. Flood insurance is a program underwritten by FEMA a n d s old b y a n y l i censed property and casualty agent. All properties are assigned a flood zone determination based on the likelihood that a flood will occur. If a properties flood zone indicates a high likelihood for a property to have a flood you will be required to purchase flood insurance by your mortgage company. Flood insurance is available to everyone and can be purchased on any property. The questions of whether you should purchase flood insurance if it's not required is a matter of your risk tolerance. As the people of Colorado learned a year and a half ago homes can experience expensive flood damage in areas where there hasn't been a flood for over 100 years. What you should ask yourself is whether you are willing to take the risk that you will have no insurance coverage if exterior water rises and enters you home.
QUKsTIGN: What should I ask when interviewing
a lender? ANswER:On my weekly web-based radio show "Surviving the Credit Crisis" we c ontinually discuss one of the most controversial topics in the mortgage business"How to interview a lender." The biggest decision that you'll make in the home buying process will be choosing a lender. Consumers have always been led to believe that Banks control the mortgage process, but that's Hankins just not true! You have many options available... NMLS¹272837 st I L 4 2 72837 and going down to your local bank, where you have yourchecking account, may not be your best choice. Did you know...? • That most people fail to get the best deal possible when shopping for a home loan. • That 80% of your resulting mortgage experience is based on your loan officer's own personal knowledge and organizational skills. • That there are 9 critical questions that you should always ask your lender during the interview process. A mistake here can get your loan "Denied" at the last minute. For the next 9 months, we will be discussing these 9 critical questions in detail. These are questions that I've received from thousands of clients over the last 39 years and as I continue my mission as a mortgage consultant/consumer advocate, improving my client's financial lives will always be my number ¹I priority! Need help? Giveme a call today!
KARENsimpson-hankins F4, g M p g $ I NSU RAN C E
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ANswER:The terms saving and investing are often used interchangeably. The concepts behind these terms have important differences. Understanding these differences and taking advantage of them may help you in working toward financial goals for you and your family.
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QvEsTION: Saving or investing, is there a difference?
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QugsnoN: On December 31st what happens to the plan I purchased through Cover Oregon? ANswga: We are all aware that health insurance has experienced major changes since the passing of the
Affordable Care Act (ACA). Here in Oregon we experience additional changes due to the problems we experienced with our state run health exchange; Cover Oregon. This year during the open enrollment period, Oregonians who purchased a plan through Kristine Cover Oregon in 2014 are required to shop their Akenson health insurance through the Federally-Facilitated Marketplace instead of through Cover Oregon. It is important to remember that all plans that were purchased through Cover Oregon will expire on December 31st, even if the individual did not qualify for any assistance. Also, in order to avoid a lapse in coverage, individuals that are shopping through the Federal Exchange must complete their application and choose a plan before December 15th, 2014 to receivea January 1st,2015 eff ective date. As in the past, individuals and families are still able to purchase plans without going through the exchange. Plans that are currently in effect will roll over automatically but there is always the option to shop new plans. Plans purchased outside of the exchange must be received by the insurance company by December 31st in order to be effective on January lst, 2015. Points to remember for this year's open enrollment: Open enrollment runs November 15th, 2014 through February 15th, 2015.
Plans purchased through Cover Oregon must be replaced as they will expire December 31st, 2014. In order to receive any financial assistance you must apply through the Federal Exchange. HIGH DESERT
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E3
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Retirement
not only to make steady contributions, but also to choose funds for which the investment
Continued from E1
"The big factor in retirement strategies match the account is expenses versus income," holder's retirement goals and Zivney said. "If somebody who timetable. For example, inflais close to retirement has a lot tion may eventually reduce the of liabilities and a lot of debt purchasing power of money and their expenses are high, invested heavily in conserit's not going to be as attractive
vative funds, Hallman said. a retirement as those who have An investment strategy that
less debt, that's for sure." Many people Zivney meets don't have an inkling what they spend on a monthly basis, she said. Taking a hard look at expensesand budgeting their spending are difficult for many people to accomplish. "But save as much as you can," she said.
embraces more risk may be appropriate. On the other hand, entering retirement with too much ex-
posure in funds that embrace risk may be inappropriate, too, Hallman said. Retirement investors have to
ask the right questions, he said: "Are my investments matching A qualified retirement ac- my risk tolerance? Do I have a count comes in the form of time frame for when I'm going employer-provided plans such to use these funds that is reaas a 401(k), an individual retire- sonable? Are they allocated ment account or a Roth IRA,
correctly?"
for example. Both advisers suggested reQualified accounts allow viewing your retirement porttheir holders to deposit savings folio and investment choices on either a pretax basis, in the regularly. case of a 401(K), for example, Misconceptions about finanor after-tax, as in a Roth IRA. cial planning for retirement The accountholder may be in include failure to account for a lower tax bracket when the time comes to withdraw those
medical and other expenses,
such as travel, relyingtoo deepsavings, which may dictate the ly on Social Security benefits choice of retirement account for income and failing to actoday, advisers said. count for the next, inevitable The Internal Revenue Ser- economic downturn. "I would say it's always a vice limits the amount account holders may deposit into quali- good idea to see where you're fied retirement plans, but those at," Hallman said. "Are you allolimits go up for account hold- cated to weather a good or bad ers age 50 and over, according market'? What happens when to the IRS. For 2015, annual the market does crash, not if." contributions to 401(k), 403(b) In many cases, retirement and other plans are limited to planning skips the inheritance $18,000, the IRS announced question, although many of Oct. 23.Employees over 50 Zivney's clients are concerned may deposit another $6,000 that they don't become a burannually into their plans as den to their children. "Most a "catch-up contribution," ac- folks aren't concerned with cording to IRS guidelines. a legacy," she said. "They're Roth IRA contributions are more concerned with enjoying limited to $5,500 annually, or their retirement while they're $6,500annually for those age healthy." 50 and above, according to the IRS.
require the
a ccount holder
back."
Continued from E1
"Shark Tank's" impact before she and her husband, Josh,
" Shark
Harbour had heard about
T a n k " fe e d s
some viewers' quiet desire
landed The Red Dress Bou-
to better their lot. But en-
tique on the show. During the show's taping,
trepreneurship in general has broader importance in the nation's economy. New and young companies are a big driver of job growth, according to the Kauffman F oundation, w h ich
Dallas Mavericks owner Mark
Cuban and tech entrepreneur Robert Herjavec agreed to
invest $1.2 million for 20 percent of the business. The deal
pro-
changed in the months that followed, but Harbourwas barred
motes entrepreneurship. On "Shark Tank," the climax to each segment is w hether the sharks w i l l
from disclosing anything until
Plae Well, Retire Well
Diana Harbour, center, and her husband, Josh, watch traffic to her strike a deal to invest in one website soar during the recent airing of a segment about her Athof the ventures. But getting ens,Georgia-based company, The Red Dress Boutique,on ABC's funding wasn't a priority "Shark Tank."
percent stake in his compa-
days, he said. That's equal to
ny for $200,000. Funding from investors can help build a business, such as by expanding websites, ordering crucial inventory or launching marketing campaigns. There also are expectations that
a fourth of his revenue for all of last year. A aron M a rino w en t o n
onnetWay,Suite • en 541-728 -032I ~www.elevationcapitalstralegies.com
sylvan@bendbroadband.com
Tank,'" said Marino. He concluded his DVDs weren't a
good fit for the show and were priced too high — $197 at the time of the airing. On his website, "The traffic was good for
tens of thousands of emails
about five minutes and then
Said H a rbour, exhausted."
•
the sharks, all of w h om
have built their own successful businesses. T he s ho w
is
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terrier. I'm 11/2 years old and weigh 44 pounds. I'm looking for a human who is active and fun-loving like me. I love to run and play. I like otherdogs. I know sit, down, off andrecall. Did I mention that I am a starball chaser? Check out my video at brightsldeanimals.org/ adoptable-dogs. I am one great dog! Meet me Tues.-Sat., 10-5.
WFM
46. 8 1
7.48
19.0
27.5
NRG
33. 7 2
3 .74
12.5
11.9
SWN
36. 5 0
3.99
12. 3
7.6
LUV
38.2 4
3 .76
10.9
25.1
CTSH
53. 6 2
4 .77
9.8
23.8
PPC
31.19
2.78
9.8
-1.1
CNX
39.98
3.24
8.8
23.1
ZTS
40.23
3.14
8.5
9.7
DVN
6 5.03
5.03
8.4
9A
COG
33. 6 2
25 .4
8.2
14.6
CX O ADM SXL MNST MTD
117. 8 8 5 0.5 5 50.87 1 0 8.3 9 277 .6 9
8.85 3.55 3.52 7.51 19. 2 2
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11.7 9.0 14.9 14.3 15.6
Whole Foods NRG Energy Inc Sthwstn Energy swst Airlines cognizant Techsol Pilgrims Pride Consol Energy ZoetisInc Devon Energy Cabot Oil & Gas Concho Resources Arch Dan Mid sunoco Logistics Monster Beverage MettlerToledo
9
541 389 4212 I 541-585-2446
A NI M A L CE N T E R
dangcolmcommercial.com
BRIGHTSIDE ANIMAL CENTER 1355 NEHEMLOCKAVE., REDMOND, OR (541) 923-0882
s
4.72
-1.21
-20.4
-18.6
TRIP
73.65
-15.01
-16.9
-10.8
QCOM KORS
69.26
-9.25
-11.8
-2.8
69.95
-8.64
-11.0
-5.0
MBLY
46.77
-5.24
-10.1
-3.0
PCLN
1094.61
-111.60
-9.3
2.9
100.52
-8.77
-8.0
1.5
32.34
-2.65
-76
-6.3
PXD
176.70
-12.36
-6.5
0.3
HCA
65.75
-4.30
-6.1
-4.8
LH
DISCK
FRIDAY C L OS E
0.0 Solazyme Inc -14.6 Borderfree Inc a4 RetallMeNot -9.0 RCS Capital Corp 0.0 Cenveo Inc 3.8 Kimball Intl -0.2 Albany Molecular -17.4 senomyx Inc -11.9 Chuy's Holdings lnc 52.3 Web.com Group
GlobalMarkets INDEX
$CHG %CHG %CHG % RTN 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR
s&p 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100 Hong KongHangseng Paris CAC-40 Tokyo Mikkei 225
I s'der Who he Is: Portfolio manager for Invesco's Global Infrastructure Fund What he Invests In: Toll-road, utilityand energy companies aroundthe world
Darin Tumer
LAST FRI. CHG 2031.92 +0.71 9291.83 -85.58 6567.24 +1 6.09 -99.07 23550.24 41 89.89 -37.79 16880.38 +87.90
FRI. CHG W K MO QTR +0.04% -0 91'/ V L V +0.25% v 0 42% V 4 4 -0.89% T 4 T +0.52%
PLNR
6.40
2.78
76.8
1 0 6 .5
212.5
RPRX
10.12
3.78
59.6
8.8
-58.8
ANY
8.56
2.90
5 1.2
50. 2
113.4
ATRA
28.75
9.57
49.9
1 7 0 .0
UEC
1.72
0.57
49.6
60. 7
-13.5
ANR
2.91
0.95
48.5
71. 2
-2.73% -67.9 Buenos Aires Merval 1 0 588.61 -297.02 -235.20 -0.52% Mexico City Bolsa 44 61 4 .66 -77.9 sao Paolo Bovespa 5 3 2 2 2.85 +585.79 + 1 . 11% 297.9 TorontoS&P/TSX 1 4 6 9 0.83 +127.45 +0.88% -84.6 /AFRICA -43.8 EUROPE
0.80
ANIP
46.00
0.25
46.3
83. 5
1 2.0 4
35.5
75.3
WLT ACI
3.19
0.79
32.9
1 0 9 .9
2.86
0.70
32.4
90. 7
26.20
6.10
30.3
49. 6
URZ
1.22
0.28
29.8
22. 0
FST
1.05
0.24
29.6
30. 3
EGAN ECOM
5.31
1.21
29.5
5.1
17.85
3.96
28.5
34. 8
AGTC
0.0
0.0 Amsterdam 14.3 Brussels Madrid -78.7 Zurich -59.1 Milan -68.8 Johannesburg Stockholm
SZYM
3.63
-4.04
-52.7
-39.4
-64.2
BRDR
7.00
-3.96
-36.1
-35.2
0.0
SALE
14.35
-6.71
-31.9
-2.3
RCAP
11.32
-5.09
-31.0
-41.7
CVO
1.62
-0.66
-28.9
-26.7
KBAL
10.00
-4.03
-28.7
-16.3
11.2
AMRI
16.84
-6.42
-27.6
-21.9
19.7
SNMX
5.81
-2.11
-26.6
-17.5
63.7
CHUY
22.02
-7.89
-26.4
-27.9
-42.8
WWWW
15.40
-5.13
-25.0
-17.6
-47.0
If they hadn't done so already, last month's bout of stock market volatility may haveprompted some Investors to considerdiversifying their portfollos. Darln Turner,who helps manage Invesco's Global Infrastructure Fund, says investing ln infrastructure companlescan help wlth thIs alm. Earnings atthese companies are less sensitive to changes ln the economy, helpingthem outperform the broader market when stocks areselling off. But infrastructure investing has another benefit. Some companIes In the sector, such as toll-road operators and airports, benefit from an expandingeconomy.As growthpIcks up, increased demand enablesthem to raise prices.
What are the aims of your fund? What we'retrying to create for investors Is accessto true infrastructure assets that should have more stable cash flows andprovide stability. We are focusing onassets that provlde cash flow from dayone.
Can you give us more detail about the different parts of the infrastructure sector? If youwere to look at utilities, they are, for the mostpart, going to be your most defensive part of infrastructure. Mostutility companlesare going to have adefined rate of return thars going tobe relatively static through the regulatory review cycle.So, aperlod of economicstress is not going to have an effect on utility companies, because
YTD +9.93% -2.73% -2.69% + 1.05% -2.47%
+3.62%
SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA T V
X +
4 L
+ 96.41 % + 4.42%
T V L 4
T L
+ 3.33% +7.8 5 %
411.43 -1.72 3144.59 -1 9.30 1025.89 -14.13 8816.92 -46.96 19095.32 -190.44 50079.44 +492.20 -4.42 1410.88
0 42% -0 61'/ -1.36% L T -0.53% -0.99% +0.99% -0.31%
1939.87 + 3 .39 3286.39 -4.57
+0.1 8% T -0.14% +0.78% +0.24% V -0.32% V
L
2 40% +7.55% +1.37% +7.48% i16.56%
+8.27% +5.85%
ASIA
SeoulComposite SingaporeStraits Times -55.8 Sydney All Ordinaries -35.6 Taipei Taiex -42.7 Shanghai Composite
5522.10 +42.90 8912.62 +21.60 2418.17 -7.69
T
V
-3.55% +3.76% +3.16% 3 50% +14.28%
Quotable "Whilethe labor market is improving and ln many respects has already healed,employee bargaining power remains virtually nonexistent."
Note: Stocks classified by marketcapitalization, the product of thecurrent stock price andtotal shares outstanding. Rangesare $100 milion to $1billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8bilion Ilarge).
Rebuild your
Information i s f r o m s o urces d eemed reliable bu t i s no t guaranteed. Subject to prior sale or lease, price change, correction or withdrawaL
Call Dan Steelhammer, Broker
BRIGHTSIDE
KWK
I
CC (Commercial Convenience) Zoning allows most commercial uses Office, retail, food service, mixed use Utilities to the property, sidewalks in place Greatexposure, high traffic counts, amazing demographics 2 lots allows for flexibility of design and exit strategy 2 LOTS MUST BE PURCHASED TOGETHER
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"We definitely lost sales," she said. But she still logged m ore than$500,000 in sales the first three days, registered
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Matt Kempner / Atlanta Joumal-Constitution
Bend Locations~
to us to save and provide our
own pension," she said. However, successful IRAs
Shark Tank
— Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler@bendbulletin.com
Employer-provided pension plans are pretty much a thing of the past, Zivney said. "It's up
E5
— Dan Greenhaus, an analyst at the brokerage firm BTIG LLC,noting that wage growth continues to be sluggish
they'vealready hadtheir earnings set by their regulator. In anenvironment where you have the potential for rising interest rates...that ls where utilities will under perform. When you're seeing moreeconomic growth, where you're seeinginterest rates potentially rIse, plus inflation potentially rise,what you'll see then is thattoll-road operators, airports and ports will outperform.That's because they areable to capture some of the increases ln volumeat the underlying assets. Forexample with toll roads, as you seeeconomic activity pick u p, there are going to be morecars on the roads.
Transurban Group, based inAustralia, operatesabout 12,000kilometers (7,500miles)of toll roads, mostly focused around Melbourne,Sydney and Brisbane.They also own an Interest Inthe 1-495 highway around Washington, D.C. One of the things you haveto be careful about onthe toll-road Investments is theconcession length; How longhas the government allowed the company to operate those tollroads? AndTransurban has one of the longest concession lengths outof all the toll-road companies.It Is north of 20 years.Transurbanalso yields close to 5 percent.
Tell us about your most Interestlng holdings?
Interviewed by Steve Rothweii. Answers edited for clarity and length. AP
Index closing andweekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, November 7,2014
+
1757393
+
NASDaa ~
S&P500
4,632.53
2,031.92
RUSSELL2000 ~ I,173.32
WILSHIRE5000
+
21,381.83
E6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014
UNDAY D
R
r e sen o i o nsEnginecylinderbank
as
issue is noeasyfix
By Emma Jayne Williams Fort Worth (Texas) Star-Telegram
For 2015, there are a cou-
ple of changes/additions to the Volkswagen Passat line, a
By Brad Berghoidt
and would best be fixed by
Tribune News Service
a pro. It would take about 10
midsize front-wheel-drive se-
My c h eck-enginetimes the length of this col• light came on this umn to talk you through all week. My neighbor used the possibly needed test steps.
Q•
dan with full-size feeL The Passat is already the class leader in rear-seat legroom and outstanding fuel efficiency. The Passat offers
a scanner to read a code P0171. What could cause this? — PaulGuthrie • A P 0 1 71 i n d icates
four models with several trims
A • the engine's cylinder bank 1 is running too
per model, exceptforthe Sport model, which stands on its own.
REVIEW
A n e w 2.0-liter turbocharged four-cylinder TDI clean diesel engine with a five-speed manual transmission, base priced at $26,825, is the segment leader in EPA estimated fuel economy — 30 mpg city/44 highway and a range of almost 814 miles. The new TDI model also has enhanced horsepower with 150 under the hood.
Volkswagen viaTribune News Service l Submitted photo
Changes for 2015 include For 2015, there are a couple of additions to the Volkswagen Passat line, including a midsize fronta Technology Package with wheel-drive sedan with full-size feei. rearview camera, Premium VIII audio with eight speakers, satellite radio now available buttons, air vents and control cable, and an auxiliary input 20151.8T SEL on S and Wolfsburg trims, and panels on the center stack. under the sliding armrest. rain-sensing windshield wipThe door handles were satMy Passat was attractive in-finished silver. Gloss black with a wi d e t h r ee-dimeners with heated washer nozBase price: $31,475 zles now on the SEL trims. surrounded the shifterhous- sional, three-blade grille with Astested: $32,295 P rices for 2 015 start a t ing, the touch screen, and the headlights at the corners in a Type: midsize front-wheel$21,120 for the base 1.8T modclimate-control knobs. single, flowing unit. A large, drive sedan el with five-speed manual The seats were very com- lower intake with a h oneyEngine: 2.0-!iter turbotransmission, $26,635 for the fortable, front and back, with comb design and foglights incharged four-cylinder TDI Sport model, $26,825 for the extra thigh support and side tegrated into each end was loclean diesel engine with a TDI, $29,665 for the V-6, and bolstering in the front. The cated below the front bumper. six-speed automatic trans$31,475 for the SEL Premium. Dinamica microfiber inserts The rear slope of the roof mission Each model builds on the are designed to help keep pas- line and three side windows Mileage:30 mpg c!ty, 44 previous model and adds sengers cool in summer and with chrome trim present a mpg highway packages for each trim level, warm in winter, unlike leath- luxury-class coupe-like apbumping up the price slightly er. The heated comfort-sport pearance. Two-part taillights for each addition, and resultfrontseatswere power-adjust- were integrated into the rear ing in 12 possible equipment home/leaving home feature able with lumbar support and fender and trunk lid, and a levels. Engine options include and daytime running lights. driver-side memory, which chrome stripstretched across a 1.8-liter turbocharged four Volkswagen offers several included the power-adjustable, the rearbumper from wheel cylinder, a 3.6-liter V-6 and the interesting exterior colors for manual-folding heated exteri- well to wheel well. Another new 2.0-liter diesel. the Passat, including Titanium or mirrors. chrome strip trimmed the proMy tester was a Reflex Sil- Beige, Platinum Gray Metallic, All Passats except for the nounced crease at the bottom ver Metallic 1.8T SEL Pre- and for the Sport model, Urano base model come with VW of the doors. The door sills had mium p a r t ial-zero-emission Gray,Candy White and Xbng- Car-Net services, which con- stainless-steel protectors. vehicle, riding on 18-inch split- sten Silver. Candy White and nect the vehicle and driver Last but not least, the Fendfive-spoke alloy wheels with Tungsten Silver have black via smartphone or computer er audio system — developed a ll-season tires, with a s i x- m irror caps and ablack roof. to usefeatures such as Fam- by Fender and Panasonicspeed automatic transmission The S model features cloth ily Guardian with boundary brings concert sound to the featuring sport mode. seats, with the Wolfsburg and alerts and speed alerts (keep Passat with 400 watts of powThe SEL Premium has the higher trims featuring perfo- track of how and where teens er through nine speakers. features of the base model and rated leatherette — except for or others are driving); Remote With $820 freight, the total the otherfour trims and adds the SEL (my tester), which fea- Vehicle Access to send a desti- sticker price for my Passat a Fender Premium Audio Sys- tures the leather/faux suede. nation to the factory installed was $32,295. tem with eight speakers and Interiors are Cornsilk Beige, navigation s y stem, l o c ate subwoofer; RNS 510 navigation Moonrock Gray and Titan the vehicle with Last Parked
PremiumPassat
with touchscreen and AIVI/FM/
CD player; remote start; leath- pending on model.
Location, and more; and Diagnostics and M a intenance
er seating with Dinamica faux
to keep tabs on the health
suede inserts; front foglights with l ow-speed cornering lights; driver-seat memory; eight-way power passenger seat; rear-seat pass-through; and the rain-sensing wipers. Standardequipment on my Passat SEL included a power sunroof, Bluetooth, satellite radio with a three-month trial
subscription, dual-zone automatic climate control with
pollen filter, leather-wrapped tilt/telescopic steering wheel, leather-wrapped brake handle and shifter knob, ambient light with footwell and map lights, cruise control, universal gate/
garage opener on the adjustable sun visor, auto-dimming rearview mirror with on/off
switch, turn signal stalk with lane-change feature,
a u to-
Black, with various trims, deMy Passat had the Titan Black interior with faux burled
wood trim on the upper door
I '
drain pan. It seems like they
lean (too much air or not enough fuel). If you have a V-6, V-8 or V-10 engine and adifferentcode,P0174, also appears,this means
might help filter the engine oil and extend its lifetime, but perhaps the oil filter already accomplishes this. On a separate note, the car dealers like
bank 2 is also lean. Com-
to flush the power steering
mon causes can be insufficient fuel delivery (dirty fuel filter, weak fuel pump, dirty pump strainer, faulty pressure regulator), air leaks (cracked/loose vacuum hoses, leaking gaskets), or a leaking intake
fluid every 75,000 miles. Is this worth the $100, or should
air duct on a mass airflow
if you can find one that cor-
I take my wife out to dinner
instead? Maybe I could flush it myself? — Bruce
A magnetic drain plug • certainly c an't h u r t ,
A•
sensor equipped vehicle, rectly fits your vehicle. This a dirty MAF sensor ele- strategy is of a bit less value ment, faulty oxygen sensor on a modern engine due to — or air sneaking into the the greater use of aluminum exhaust, fooling the sen- parts — their metal particles sor. Other causes can be are non-ferrous. You're cortight valves, a stuck open rect the oil filter should grab PCV valve and dirty fuel any shavings, along with othinjectors. er debri. I'm on the fence regarding As you can see, careful testing is needed in order power-steering system flushto track down the actual
ing. It makes sense, but the
cause, avoiding unneces- cost versus benefit is high unsary p art s r e placement. less you'll be keeping the veThe first step, using the hicle for a long time. Yes, you scan tool, is to observe the could achieve similar results freezeframe that'srecord- by suctioning out the power ed when the trouble code steering reservoir (use an old is set. This indicates a spe- turkey baster) and renewing cific driving condition, al- that quantity of fluid. Next, lowing data to be observed drive around the block, bewhen the problem is at its ing sure to work the steering worst during a diagnostic wheel in both directions. Sucroadtest.Thefreezeframe tion again, and renew fluid, is erased when the code is repeat perhaps three or four cleared — write down the info first! If only the P0171
occurs on a V-something engine, this rules out a lot
of possibilities that would have affec ted both banks of cylinders. If it's a four cylinder, single bank engine, all are possible. This problem is tricky
•
times. I'll bet you can achieve
perhapsa 90 percent fl uid exchange, for the cost of two or three quarts of power steering fluid. Be sure to use the man-
ufacturer's specified fluid or a generic fluid meeting their specifications. The old fluid can be recycled, along with your motor oil.
•
of the vehicle and schedule service visits via the "i-But-
ton." Most features require a subscription. stack and down onto the cenWe had lots of legroomter console. A thin strip of the wood-
grain trim crossed the top of
42.4 inches in the front and 39.1 inches in the back — and headroom — 38.3inches front,
37.8 back. There also was plenty of of the Fender speakers were spaces to stow things. There mounted and were finished was a medium-size hinged with Fender badges at each cubby under the dash left of end. the steering wheel, a compartThe headliner was Cornsilk ment for glasses in the overBeige fabric, the pillars were head front console, a long rubCornsilk Beige plastic and the ber-lined cubby with an outlet remainder of the interior was and a spring-loaded door unleather-look black plastic. der the center stack, a small Subtle touches of chrome rubber-lined tray and two outlined gauges around the cupholders in the center conmultifunction screen (with trip sole, map/bottle holders on the computer), the analog clock front doors, and a small cubby the dash from side to side under the windshield where two
N W •
drain plugs? I know that manufacturerssometimes place magnets in the transmission
panel, across the middle of the dash and around the center
matic headlights with coming on the mid-dash, knobs and
•
was wondering if you Q •• Ibelieve in m a g netic
U
with an outlet, a USB port and
OC
Todd. Steady digital user. Stays current on marathon training tips with e-zines. Uses online database for auto mechanics and DIY projects. Downloads magazines and music for his daughters.
''l l
•
•
•
ON-LINE BIDING ENDS NOVEMBER 11 AT 8 P.M.
www.BulletinBidnBuy.com Py.l av, &oslor hhn.vn.thot1 vtA,11w.v aed, er I Irtutsin.stic.
d,o-il -gouvsd&.v.
I', '
)
VOU CAhl BID Ohl: Lot 9 in the Yarrow Community Located in Madras
541-385-8522 D ESC H U T E S
P U B LI C
L IBP A P Y
Retail Value$2'4,NN *60%Reserve
d eschut e s l i b r a r y . o r g
The wrong lot was unintentionally listed in The Bulletin Bid-n-Buy catalog that published Sunday, November 2. Thecorrect lot number is ¹9. I
'
'
I
Need help? (541) 617-7050
<,
Free e-zine
downloads with Zinio.
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NASA we New York Times News Service
An unmanned Antares rocket explodes seconds after liftoff at NASA'S Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia on Oct. 28.
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pace travel has long been the preserve of governments and sci-fi fans, but in recent years a crop of
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commercial ventures, often backed by billionaire entrepreneurs, has sought to get into the race.
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F2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014
EDj To
The Bulletin
s
ec noo ma no e on in sc oo on isters School District officials got an unpleasant jolt Tuesday when voters rejected a $14.5 million bond
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measure by a hefty margin (2,263 to 1,767). The measure would have done a variety of good — even necessarythings for the district's schools, and it appears likely officials will try again next spring. They have their work cut out for them in the meantime, however, and Superintendent Jim Golden said they plan to do it carefully. He believes the district willhold a series of listening sessions to try to see just what it was about the bond measure that made it so unattractive. At the same time, he said, they will ask voters what they believe the district should do. A final decision m ay come as soon as January,with an election likely in May. As they're weighingtheir options they should consider this: While most of what they want to do offers long-term improvements to schools, much of the technology they sought maynot. For example, all those iPads that are increasingly making their way into classrooms have limited life expectancy, as little as two years in some cases. Other computer systems face similar problems: Within five years or so, technology has changed somuch thatsystems can be difficult to keep running effi-
ciently. Even at today's low interest rates, the district will spend more than it should for technology it purchaseswith long-term debt. That said, it makes sense to finance much of what the district proposed with long-term debt. Such things as new roofs, better security and heating- and cooling-system improvements should last for years and are just the sorts of things it makes sense to pay off over time. The Sisters School District, like schooldistrictsacrossOregon,hasa huge investment in its schools, and it's only prudent to keep that investment in good repair. Most voters, we suspect, recognize that fact. Technology is a different story. What you buytoday may well be obsolete long before you expected it to be, and the educational technology piece of the recently rejected bond was more than $2 million. As district officials consider their next steps, removing that piece of spending from a newbond proposal makes sense.
Help for mentally ill shouldnot hurt coun
D
eschutes County has made real progress to avoid just putting mentally ill people
in jail. The county jail has behavioral health specialists to provide counseling and offer resources. The county also has a mental health court to get people services and treatment so they don't commit crimes and can live more productive lives. Now county officials have concerns about a bill bound for the 2015 state legislative session. It is supposed to provide help with the mentally ill but may treat Deschutes Countybadly. The Deschutes County Public Safety Coordinating Council got a previewof the draft legislation Tuesday. Basically, it would create a fund appropriated by the Oregon Criminal Justice Commission to make grants to counties. The local response was not celebration but concern. Sheriff Larry Blanton pointed out the sheriff's association opposes it. Most of the inmates at the county jail have a mental health issue. Why weren't sherrifs brought into the discussion? He worried this would be another "unfunded concept getting
passed down to the counties." That's long been a sore point with county officials. For instance, there was legislation passed in 1995 that was to give counties moneyknown as 1145 money — for community correction costs. Counties felt the state did not provide enough. Deschutes County Circuit Court Presiding Judge Alta Brady had similar concerns. "Is there really new money?" she asked. She also worried what the grant
program might mean for funding for the county's mental health court or drug court. The county was innovative. It did the work to create those courts. It made investments. Will it get credit for that workor will it "end up getting bit" because other counties have not? At this point, the legislation is just a draft. The reason a representative from the Association of Oregon Counties met with county officials Tuesday was to brief people about what it is doing and to discover concerns. The AOC should get sheriffs to the drafting table, should look to avoid punishing counties for what theyhave accomplished and should not indude newmandates without a way to pay for them.
M 1Vickel's Worth Mixed-use zonescan help Bend's housingneeds
Electric Cooperative as the party responsible for delays at the 15th Street and Reed Market Road roundabout
The Oct. 17 artide, "Meeting the
housing needs of an aging population," highlights the trend of baby boomers movingto Bend and the fact that they want smaller houses closer
der the name of 'liberalism' they will adopt every fragment of the socialist program, until one day America will
project. This misrepresentation was be a socialist nation without knowespecially distn.ssingto the CEC per- ing how ithappened." He went on sonnel involved, because our crews
to say, "I no longer need to run as a
completed all work as promised and ahead of schedule. The roundabout is a major project involving a multitude of parties. Ithas experienced numerous delays throughout its progress. At every planning meeting and in individual conversations with project managers, CEC repeatedly explained six weeks were needed for our phase
presidential candidate for the socialist party because the Democratic
mercial centers that could be used to
its construction responsibilities. The
build new townhouses, condominiums and other multifamily housing units." I disagree. There is actually a lot of land within a mile of down-
city finished its installations Sept. 5; attention CEC crews wrapped up theirs Oct. 9. Not only was this phase completed The two primary hospitals in more than a week ahead of schedule, Bend and Redmond getdismal rebut the crews'work at different times views for the quality of health care throughout the project also helped they provide, and this is reported in keep it moving forward. the briefs in the local news section? Collaboration — especially on Why was this not a fully developed complex projects — requires effec- article played on Page 1A above the tive communications and accep- fold'? Do The Bulletin's editors think tance of responsibility. The city's that readers whose lives and health lack of accountability and misrepre- depend on the quality of care at their sentation of facts demonstrated poor local hospitals could possibly read practice. this brief and not have questions and All of this could havebeen avoided deep concerns'? if The Bulletin had checked with us. Please use better news judgment The reporter didn't, and as a result in the future. bad information was published and William Powell reputati ons were harmed. I am suRedmond
Story deservedmore
to downtown. Brian Rankin, a planner for the city of Bend, said that the
city can increase multifamily units, "by providing incentives or using the city's zoning process to encourage developers to build more multifamily units." He claims this is difficult
because, "there is a dearth of empty space around the city's main com- of the work once the city completed
town that could be used for multifam-
ily housing. The problem is that it is zonedforcommercialuse.Forexample, there are many acres between
Colorado, Simpson and Washington Drive zoned commercial that could provide beautiful apartments or condominiums within walking distance of downtown and the Old Mill District. This entire area could simply be rezoned for mixed-use. This would
allow housing to be placed above first-floor commercial businesses;
like Jackson's Corner, but at a much larger scale. There are many areas dose to downtown and the Old Mill District that couldbe rezoned mixed-
premely confident of our crews' com-
use to provide housing. We baby
mitment to quality and responsibility. I can only hope that hasn't been
boomers, and those millennials who
brought into question by the article.
also want smaller living spaces close to downtown and t r ansportation, would love it! Bend
died in December 1968. Wake up America. If you aren't scared, you are not listening to what
the president and the Democrats are doing to America. Jack Str!ck!er Redmond
Purple, notred
On Nov. 5, the front page artide Bob McConne! I was headlined "Buehler keeps Bend Redmond
Deb Brewer
Party has adopted our platform." He
We shouldheedSocialist Pa~ candidate's warning
Central ElecbicCooperative disputes Bulletin report
Most people today do not rememberthe American Socialist Party, nor the man Norman Mattoon Thomas, It's unfortunate that in the Oct. 24 who was a presidential candidate for news article about power lines delay- the Socialist Party of America six
seat red." I don't think that is an ac-
curate description. Knute Buehler very proudly announced that he is pro-choice, pro-gay rights and pro-Measure 90 (open primaries), which failed 68 percent to 32 percent.
Thesestances are polar opposite to the principles of the Republican Party, which he claims to represent. No,
red is not the right color. More like ingthe Reed Market Roadproject, the times. In a speech in 1944, 70 years purple. Purple is the color for Rhinos. city of Bend and The Bulletin errone- ago, he said, "The American people Marc Miller ously pointed the finger at Central will never adopt socialism. But, unBend
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Carbon taxes would provide nothing in return if enacted By Paul McKendry ay Ambrose's Sept. 28 column titled "Keep Cool: We can relax
plant food. We wouldn't exist without it. Yet, it's now referred to as a pollut-
antby the climate change community. Jclimate about global warming" addressed change and the dangers fanaticism is overwhelming and disThe current tide of weather change
breath of fresh air. Using namessuch as "deniers" and "flat earth society members," the left seeks to silence further discussion. The idea that
global warming is "settled science," as Barack Obama likes to call it, just doesn't square with opposing scientific views. We now know the earth has not warmed appreciably in the past 17 years. Arctic and Antarctic ice masses
are both growing and receding. Glaciers are doing the same. Higher carbon dioxide levels can affect tempera-
tures slightly but actually contribute to a greener world. CO2 after all is a
gy-independent and do so through conservation and sacrifice. Now that
we are dose to being independent, what do we get? Blocked pipeline tics and money, and for that reason it projects and onerous regulations desimply won't go away. There's some signed to make it tougher to drill for, sortof"clim atechange" reference in refine and transport oil safely. So, almost every edition of The Bulletin. what do they propose? Mainly the sacThe facts just don't support the hyste- rifice part. Maybe if we weren't pollutriawe areexposedto on a daily basis. ing the landscape with windmills we Global warming has failed to materi- could buy a few bridges and fill some alize, just like the ice age predictions pot holes with the money we save! in the mid-70s. So now they call it Several "carbon tax" letters this "weather change." Politically motivat- past year, including Mike Cappiello's edmisinformation only makes the cli- on Sept. 21, all harped on the need for mate change fanatics more resolute. a carbon cap-and-tax Ponzi scheme. Jimmy Carter in a 1977 speech They seek to modify behavior through warned ofcatastrophic consequenc- regulation and taxation. If enacted es due to dwindling oil reserves. We we'll get nothing in return. Just more were told that we needed to be ener- bureaucrats to pay for and higher en-
posed by those who seek to politicize honest at its core. It's based on poliand profit from it. His artide was a
IN MY VIEW
ergy costs. The sad part is, people the perhaps the world's most fearsome least able to protect themselves are weapon of mass destruction." Really? getting hurt the worst. The world's Theoretical weather change trumps poor are getting poorer in large de- nuclearweapons in the hands ofIran gree because of higher energy prices and the spread of fundamentalist Isbrought on by green energy boon- Iam? Nonsense! Maybe he should tell doggles such as food-based ethanol the refugees running from the brutalsubsidies. All this while we sit on huge ity of ISIS they should consider weathnewlydiscovered oiland gasreserves er change as being more pressing and estimated at over 200 years in the U.S. just go home. alone. By artificially increasing enerWe need to continue to be resolute gy costs we help no one. If Cappiello and reduce real pollutants as much as wants to reduce CO2 in the air, may- possible through research and sound be campaign to stop controlled burns environmental practices. The fact is, in Central Oregon and push for envi- we already have.Our cars and factoronmentally sound logging practices ries are cleaner than ever. It's time to instead. let the free market prime our economU.S. Secretaryof State John Kerry ic pump again. If so, over the next 30 recently said that climate change is as years emerging new energy technolobig a threat as terrorism, stating "Cli- gies will make us all wonder why we mate change can now be considered ever built so many windmills. another weapon of mass destruction, — Paul McKendry lives in Bend.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
F3
OMMENTARY
emocratic atte o ater oo «lde~ T
he Duke of Wellington said of his close-run victory over Napoleon at the Battle of Wa-
terloo that the French "came on in
VICTOR DAVIS HANSON
the same old way, and we sent them back in the same old way." Something like that happened to for the Affordable Care Act, which the Democrats in Tuesday's midterm passed without a Republican vote? elections, as they lost the Senate, a Could they have told voters that at few more seats in the House and ad- some futuredate, Obamacare, as ditional governorships. They came promised, really would lower premion with the same old strategy, but ums and deductibles, reduce the defithis time they went down with it. cit, expand coverage and ensure that Obama and the Democrats chose people could keep existing plans and not to defend the administration's re-
doctors?
cord of the last six years. On foreign Could a few Democrats have at policy, no Democratic chorus sec- least made the re-election argument onded Obama's 2013 daim that this that stimulatory policies of adding $7 chaotic period in world affairs has trillion in new debt, maintaining conbeen the most stable time in recent tinual near-zero interest rates and apmemory. proving a $1 trillion stimulus had led No Democratic senator i n sist- to arobustrecovery afterthe end of ed that Obama's Russian reset had the recession in mid-2009? calmed Vladimir Putin. Obama certainly believed in govDemocrats did not a r gue that ernment — the bigger, the better. In Obama had rightly distanced the both of his successful presidential U.S.from Israel. elections, he had run on the promise Could Democratic candidates of both expanding the federal govhave pointed to the Middle Easternment and competently running the Iranian bomb-making efforts,
it. So why were there not Democrats
the civil war in Syria, the collapse of claiming positive changes in most postsurge Iraq, the rise of the Islamic federal agencies — at least those othState — to confirm Obama's diagno-
er than the IRS, NSA, ICE, GSA, VA,
sis that these were mostly manage- NASA, the Justice Department and able problems'? the Secret Service? On the home front, why didn't
Democratic candidates run on their own prior overwhelming support
If Democrats didn't wish to run on
their party's past record, why didn't they promise to fulfill Obama's in-
complete agenda that was short-cir-
mic economy, Obamacare, the col-
lapse of U.S. foreign policy, the scandals in government and the incompeIn 2009, the Democratic House had tent handling of everything from the voted to pass a cap-and-trade bill un- Islamic State to Ebola were the only der Obama's direction, but it was nev- realissues.Democrats'refusalto acer passed by the Senate. Why didn't knowledge them did not make these Democratic candidates vow that they failures go away. would see it through in 2015'? Nor did Americans believe that Under Obama, an effectively open Republicans had been waging war border, coupled with de facto amnes- on minorities, women or gays — esties, has led to massive new influxes pecially given that Republicans have of foreign citizens at the southern held the House only since 2011 and border. Why didn't Democrats prom- have been out of power in the Senate ise to continue Obama's laissez faire and presidency since 2009. immigration policy? After three elections, voters finally Democrats understandably chose caught on that Obama's faults were to ignore both what they had voted not in the stars, but in himself. They for in the past and what they were apparently tired of the usual dislikely to support in the future. tractions from a dismal presidential Instead, they ran on the same old record. progressive idea of community orRepublicans assumed that Obama ganizing to get out the base. Obama was always the issue, ran against his was the past master of this strategy: policies and rarely offered much of Energize American voters by con- a comprehensive alternative agentending that we have been separated da. It worked, but it left a question by race, dassand gender;claim that unaIlswered. conservatives have been waging At Waterloo, it was never quite pitiless war against blacks, Latinos, clear whether Wellington's redcoats gays, women and the poor; and then had won the battle or Napoleon's vetcobble back togetherthe aroused erans had blown it. and aggrieved interests to form a In the same manner, did the Remajority. publican agenda win Tuesday, or did So why,after prior successes,did the predictable Democrats simply Obama's race/dass/gender attack lose? finally sputter out like the French at — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist cuited by the loss of the House in 2010'?
Waterloo'?
Unhappy voters thought the ane-
and historian at the HooverInstitution, Stanford University.
should fix missteps
David A. Schulz SPecial to The Washington Post
A
s Eric Holder reflects on his
six years as attorney general, one disturbing aspect of his legacy should give him significant pause. On Holder's watch, legal protections traditionally afforded to communications between reporters
and sources have been torn down, potentially damaging for years to come the media's ability to uncover
and reporton government missteps. The attorney general should acknowledge the problems and address them before leaving office. Holder has faced harsh criticism for pursuing two related strategies that undermined reporter-source communications. The first denied that any "reporter's privilege" exists — and just this year the Supreme Court let stand an appellate court
ruling adopting Holder's position. That ruling came in response to a prosecutor's demand that Pulitzer
Prize-winning reporter James Risen disclose hissourceforareporton the CIA's effort to subvert Iran's nuclear
program. Although a reporter's privilege has been recognized for decades in other contexts, a divided court of
Backpage cases are about human rights f prostitution of children is illegal, why is it that we allow an NICHOLAS estimated 100,000 underage girls KRISTOF and boys to be sold for sex in America each year — many on a single U.S. website, Backpage.com'? That's a reflection of law enforce- sex on Backpage when she was 15 ment priorities, but severalbrave girls and 16; she estimates she was raped who allege that they were pimped on 1,000 times as a result. She is seeking Backpage are trying to change them. damages and whatever injunctions They are fighting back in lawsuits the court finds appropriate, but she is that could have far-reaching implica- not explicitly seeking to close down tions for sex trafficking in America. the entire Backpage site. Two young women who say they Some readers may scoff that this is were each sold on Backpage at age aboutcensorship offree speech.No, 15, and raped hundreds of times as a it's about human rights — because result, are suing the company in Bos- one of the most searing rights abuses ton in federal court. Another suit is in America is the sexual exploitation winding its way through Washington of children.
t
state courts, pursued by three girls them, when they were 13 years old.
The girls in the federal suit are represented pro bono by a major Boston
law firm, Ropes & Gray, which has five lawyers on the case. The suit charges that Backpage has "perfected a business model that profits sub-
stantially from aiding and participating with pimps and traffickers in the sexual exploitation of children."
"When on Backpage, I was adver-
tised in the same way as a car or a
phone, but with even less value than a bike," says one of the girls who is a plaintiff in the federal suit. "Men
have written a joint letter to Back-
in exchange for information. It is a
page, pleading with it to stop exploiting children. Liz McDougall, the lawyer for Backpage,declined to comment on the allegations in the lawsuits, but
direct assault on the foundation of trust needed for effective investiga-
and successfulprosecution of this heinous crime."
to use the telephone. She called her
mother, andthendialed911. Thepimp
tive reporting and threatens to limit
severelydisclosures by government whistleblowers. That Holder's Justice Department fought for just this
ruling caused some media lawyers to label this administration "worse than Nixon" for the free press.
That's absurd. Backpage daims to report possible sex-trafficking cases, but Yiota Souras, the general counsel of the National Center for Missing
pounded by a second Holder strat-
and Exploited Children, says that
lance of reporters'communications.
parents report to Backpage that their
For 40 years, there have been relatively few subpoenas for reporters' telephone records or email, primar-
"Backpage's reporting is not conducted in good faith." Souras says that if
police or family members to locate a missing child with a simple Internet should all be able to agree that chil- search. dren shouldn'tbepeddled likepizzas. Likewise, Backpage allows ads to The federal suit lays out what it be paid for with untraceable credit says is a pattern of Backpage block- cards or even with Bitcoin. It doesn't ing efforts by police or families to require any age verification or real trace missing girls and boys. Accord- names. ing to the suit, Backpage systematI first wrote about Backpage a few ically scrubs photos in sex ads of years ago when it was used to advermetadata that would allow authori- tise a 13-year-old girl being enslaved ties to track down people in them. in Brooklyn, New York. One day the Backpage also makes it hard to pimp droppedheroffatan apartment search for missing girls by allowing building and waited at the entrance to scrambled phone numbers in sex ads. make sure she did not run. She hurt If you sell a dog on Backpage in the too much to endure another rape, pet section, you must post a numeric so instead of going to the apartment phone number; sell sex with a girl, that had ordered her, she randomly andyou canuse a nonsearchable ver- pounded on another door and begged
would view their options, and if I seemed like the best one, they would sion — such as zero12-345-six78nine call." Now 17, she says she was sold for — that makes it more difficult for
is now in prison, but Backpage profited on the ad — as it always does. Attorneys general from 48 states
she told me: '%Teremain committed
who say they, too, were sold for sex ever one thinks of legalizing sexon Backpage — in the case of two of ual transactions among adults, we
tion of whether to require a reporter
to reveal a source rests with the prosecutor alone. The ruling is an unflinching rejection of a reporter's right to make a binding promise of confidentiality
to effective measures of prevention
Nor is the issue prostitution. What-
appeals accepted the Justice Department's argument that no evidentiary privilege allowed Risen to refuse to identify his source in a criminal prosecution. Under this ruling, the ques-
The impact of this ruling is comegy: relaxing regulations limiting prosecutors' surreptitious surveil-
teenage daughters are being sold on the site, the company doesn't always
ily due to strict Justice Department
remove the ads or prevent new ads
of reporters' communications. Adopted in the 1970s after disclosures
for the children from being posted. The lawsuit says Backpage floods the authorities with reports of pos-
sible underage girls to pretend to be helpful, while actually impeding the effort. Meanwhile, Backpage refuses to use screening software that might actually detect ads for underage girls. Americans rightly waxed indignant at the way the Roman Catholic
Church or Penn State turned a blind eye to the sexual abuse of minors.
But our entire society does the same thing. Isn't it time to stop? — Nicholas Kristof is a columnist for The New York Times.
rules respecting the confidentiality of the Nixon administration's misuse of government investigatory powers against "enemy" reporters, the rules limited when prosecutors could secretly obtain reporters' records. In its zeal to hunt down whis-
tleblowers, however, Holder's Justice Department expansively reinterpret-
ed these rules. In one leak investigation, it secretly seized records for 20 phone lines used by dozens of Associated Press reporters overtwomonths, even thoughthe department knew the identities of the two reporters to
whom the information was leaked and the days the leak occurred. After the uproar last year when
these seizures became public, President Obama instructed Holder to
Our picture of North Korea is inmmplete By Paul Fischer Los Angeles Times
t was a news story that read like the plot of a Peter Sellers or Mike
tlenged Myers picture: Vertically chaldictator of a starving popu-
cleared them. Most experts' key mistake is to treat each sign from Pyongyang as if it is sent to the international community, when Kim and the Workers' Party have a more urgent audience: their
own people. The story for the outside ported Swiss cheese, falls off his high world was Kim's "disappearance." For heelsand breaks both ankles.He is the North Korean people, indications sent off to rehabilitate and, in his ab- are that the big news was his reapsence, rivals jostle for pre-eminence pearance,and what he looked like as the world anxiously looks on and when he did: thinner and leaning on speculates. acane. Rather than the plot of an upcomImage, in North Korea, is everying movie, this was one story about thing. The Kim family mythology is North Korea when "The Marshal," the foundation of its statehood narKim Jong Un (military experience: rative. A big part of that is that the none), the third-generation Kim to Kims — the dictator dynasty started rule the Democratic People's Republic with Kim's grandfather, "Great Leadof Korea, disappeared from view for er" Kim Il Sung, and father, "Dear lace, overweight and addicted to im-
weeks. T he international media w e r e
Leader" Kim Jong Il — are the purest,
feverish with speculation about a possible power shift in Pyongyang. So-called experts took turns hypothesizing on Kim's health and his grip on power. When one high-prof ile North Korean defector suggested that the policymaking unit of the Workers' Party might have enough influence to occasionally contradict Kim, the mainstream media distorted his
superhuman even. They cannot be shown to be wrong, to be weak, to
words into the announcement of a
rean defectors, where the nation's top
and written over the last few weeks has muddied the waters rather than
Kim's life, using citizens of the same
most virtuous, most perfect humans, fail. The state goes to great lengths to maintain this. The goiter on the Great
Leader's neck was airbrushed out of portraits and photos, as were the Dear Leader's paunch, wrinkles and
liver spots. There is a "longevity institute" in Pyongyang, according to North Ko-
"coup." Much of what has been said doctors work to try to extend each age, build and "physical character-
istics" as the leader as guinea pigs.
North Korea is, by all accounts, on
the brink of enormous change. It is a failed state, isolated and mostly reliant on foreign aid. It exists in an ideological reality that is anachronistic and contradictory. Discontent is growing, In the West, a head of state break- with "illegal" black markets in every ing an ankle is an accident — at town and corruption rampant. Citiworst, if someone stoodnearbywith a zens repeat the propaganda they are cameraphone, YouTube fodder. force-fed, dedaring themselves the In North Korea, it is another dan- luckiest people in the world, knowgerous tear in the wool thrown over ing full weII they are not. They have the people's eyes. It is unprecedented DVDs, VHS tapes and photos, bought for the party media to acknowledge from the Chinese, showing them how that a Kim — they of Supreme Lead- muchmorepeaceful andaffl uentfourer blood — could be injured or in poor fifths of the rest of the world is. health. They struggle to reconcile the Is it possible, as theorized by some, "truths" they are hard-wired to bethat the young, inexperienced Kim lieve with the truths they see with is only a figurehead for some par- their own eyes. The poor, starving ty unit that holds the true power in and beaten are fed up. The elite, who Pyongyang, or that there are influ- know how much more luxurious life ential party members working to is in Japan, China, South Korea or the reform the country? Of course. But West,are fed up.The picture we have it seems equally possible that, out of of North Koreans — homogeneous, ignorance, we have whipped up a blindly obedient, brainwashed people misguided, dangerous frenzy — dan- — is incomplete. gerous in that it obscures accurate unThe change, when it comes, will derstandingof arogue statethat, after present risk and opportunity for the all, has nuclear capabilities — over West. China, South Korea, Russia Kim's absence. He could well have and Japan will also have an interest. been kept out of sight simply because We willfully misunderstand and mishis people, who are taught to believe represent this regime at our peril. he is a demigod, would be shaken to — Paul Fischeris the author of the the core to see him in a wheelchair or forthcoming book "A Kim Jong-II Production." on crutches. Both the late Kims spent their old
age allegedly sleeping with teenage girls and receiving transfusions of the blood of young men in hopes that either act would rejuvenate them.
review the department's rules for ob-
taining information from reporters. When revised rules were released, however, they set off new alarms.
The revisions made important improvements, covering modern forms of communication, closing the loophole that permitted the secret seizure of the AP's records and extending the rules to cover search warrant
applications as was used to get email from a Fox reporter. But the new
Holder guidelines provided greater discretion for subpoenaing reporters and significantly watered down the message conveyed by the old rulesthat prosecutors should rarely compel reporters to divulge information. There is still time for Holder to
make the corrections that are clearly needed. Without some legal protec-
tion for reporters' communications, essential sources of information inevitably will dry up. The government may not like leaks about the Department of Veterans Affairs or CIA secret prisons, but our
democracy depends on whistleblowers who will often talk to reporters only "upon a pledge not to disclose" their sources. If he wants to avoid being remembered forever as "worse than Nixon," the attorney general
must act to correct these missteps. — David Schulz is a First Amendment lawyer and co-director of the Media Freedom andInformation Access Clinicat Yale Law SchooL He has provided counsel to The Associated Press regarding the seizureofitsphone records by theJustice Department.
© www.bendbulletin.com/books
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014
n au or mines is musica nic e "Respect: The Ufe ofAretha Franklin" by David Ritz (Little, Brown;
528 pages) ByNateChinen New York Times News Service
David Ritz was deep in his
element one recent afternoon, taking the measure of a complex life and its cherished music at the Abyssinian Baptist Church in New York City's Harlem neighborhood. The occasion was a memorial service for the jazz singer Jimmy Scott, whose widow, Jeanie, sat beside Ritz's wife, Roberta, in
pegged by E n tertainment Weekly as "strangely prim," fell painfully short of Ritz's usual benchmark for emotional can-
dor. "I left her the way I found her," he writes ruefully in the introduction to "Respect," ex-
plaining his decision to retell Franklin's story as an independent party. "I tried to leave it alone," Ritz elaborated over a cup of herbal
tea in the dining concourse at Grand Central Terminal. "But because she's such a nexus-
arriving at such an incredibly important moment in American cultural history, and then
Sonny Figueroa /The New York Timee
a curved wooden pew. Draped going on for so long — I just in a black Issey Miyake tunic couldn't. It haunted me, the — his version of somber finery thought that if I di e without — Ritz, the author of "Faith in having written this book, no Time: The Jazz Life of Jimmy one else can write it. At a cerScott," sat appreciatively be- tain point, I said, 'This is my fore a succession of songs and magnum opus.'" spoken tributes, sneaking odd Ritz, 70, lives in Los Angeles glances at his own prepared re- and cuts a striking, elfin figure: marks on an iPad screen. bald, bespectaded, colorfully Telling tales, hearing voices, tattooed. A l ifelong stutterer bearing witness: These are the with a disarming gift for empastocks in trade for Ritz, who thy, he found his calling some has carved out a niche as a 40 years ago,basically by accikind of hip American Boswell, dent. After securing access to a confessional bard of rhythm Ray Charles — a coup facilitatand blues. He's the credited
ed by a series of Western Union telegrams sent in Braille — he
Buddy Guy,among many others; his current work in progress, the autobiography of Willie Nelson, is due out next year. This year, he has five new books, including Joe Perry's "Rocks: My Life in and out of
dered in Charles' voice. That was his first foray into ghostwriting, which he has described as a mythopoetic form, inexplicably merging unvarnished
Aerosmith," which just spent two weeks in the top 10 on The New York Times hardcover best-seller list. Ritz's latest,
where I could not attain the intimacy that I needed," Ritz
bally express her feelings," Erma says in a typical flicker of insight. "She kept everything inside until it was time to sing. Then she put her every last
io
a
emotion smack in your face. This served her art but it did not
serve our sisterhood." (Among Ritz's revelations: Franklin's
Emily Berl/ rhe New York Times
The writer David Ritz at home in Los Angeles. Ritz, the credited ghostwriter behind popular ghostwriter behind many popular memoirs, has had a career helpmemoirs by Ray Charles, Etta realized that the best possible ing celebrities, often recording artists, put their lives on the page. James, Smokey Robinson and outcome would be a book ren-
truth with artistic license.
"I've had a number of books
said with a pragmatic air, "and it showed in the book." Noting
"Respect: The Life of Aretha the direct correlation between Franklin," published by Little, unguardedness and public Brown and Co., last week to response, he added: "All the justifiable acclaim, will stand good books are by people who as oneofhisgreatestand most open their hearts. Because, in unusual achievements: a rich, turn, that touches the hearts of definitive portrait set in motion
readers." by a bit of unfinished business. He has written three convenFranklin, the incandescent tional biographies, each born Queen of Soul, happens to be of a reluctant Plan B. Jimmy another of Ritz's former collab- Scott had humbly demurred orators: They worked together on the prospect of a ghostwriton her 1999 autobiography, ten memoir. "Divided Soul: The "From These Roots." But that Life of Marvin Gaye" came book, a self-idealized account about after plans for an auto-
biography were dashed by the artist's untimely death in 1984.
Ritz paints a vivid picture of
1976 album, "Sparkle," with songs and production by Curtis Mayfield, had originally been intended for Carolyn.) The chorus of voices in the book indudes Franklin's gimlet-eyed booking agent, Ruth Bowen; a roll call of her producers, including Clyde Otis, Jerry Wexler and Luther Vandross; and peers such as the jazz singer Carmen McRae. Their testimony, gathered over many
the Detroit gospel landscape years of interviews, is what im-
(Ritz, fortunately, spent enough that was so formative for her
bues the book with its granite
time with him to write a know-
as a daughter of the Rev. C.L.
authority, as Ritz freely allows.
ing and sympathetic portrayal and to contribute to the creation of "Sexual Healing," Gaye's final hit.) "Respect" now comes with
Franklin, who was influential and flamboyantly successful.
more potential for controversy: Franklin, who recently had her
"A key element in Aretha's artistic life was the fact that her
"Part of what makes this
book so different," he said, "is that even though it's not ghostwritten, it's written by a guy
father was a progressive," Ritz who is primarily a ghostwriter." said. "In Marvin Gaye's case, Ritz emphasized that "Rethere was a war between God spect" was a true departure
strongest chart success in more and sex. One reason Aretha
for him, rather than a new di-
than 30 years with "Aretha
has been comfortable with all
rection. "I really love being a
Franklin Sings the Great Diva Classics" (RCA), isn't likely to approve of its divulgences. But Ritz makes her seem all the more impressive and human for what she has apparently endured:the earl y separation of her parents; the challenge of becoming ateenage mother,a run of controlling relationships; multiple bouts with alcoholism, depression and insecurity.
genres is because her father said, 'It's all God.' Of course, she had other kinds of conflict, which are emotional and personal and familial." Among the many firsthand sources that enliven "Respect" are Franklms siblings, notably her sisters, Erma and Carolyn, both soul artists themselves (and both now deceased).
ghostwriter," he said. "I'm still
"Aretha was not one to ver-
a ghostwriter. Because I think it's an art form, and I love it. I'm just getting used to the fact that
people are now hearing my voice." And yet, he added, with a sly grin: "My voice is in every book I've ever written. And people who know me really well hear me. Now, that's the mystical part.
BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekthat ended Nov. 2. HARDCOVER FICTION 1. "Gray Mountain" by John Grisham (Doubleday) 2. "The Slow Regardof Silent Things" by Patrick Rothfuss (DAW) 3. "Prince Lestat" by Anne Rice (Knopf) 4. "Havana Storm" by Cussler/Cussler (Putnam) 5. "Pegasus" by Danielle Steel (Delacorte) 6."LeavingTime"byJodi Picoult (Ballantine) 7. "Edge of Eternity" by Ken Follett (Dutton) 8. "The HandsomeMan's Deluxe Cafe" by Alexander McCall Smith (Pantheon) 9. "Burn" by Patterson/Ledwidge (Little, Brown) 10. "Deadline" byJohn Sandford (Putnam) HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "Make It Ahead" by Ina Garten (Clarkson Potter) 2. "Killing Patton" by O'Reilly/Dugard (Henry Hold) 3. "The World of Ice 8 Fire" by GeorgeR.R. Martin (Bantam) 4. "Yes Please" byAmy Poehler (HarperCollins/Dey Street) 5. "The Motivation Manifesto" by Brendon Burchard (Hay House) 6. "Dreamers andDeceivers" by GlennBeck(S8S/ Threshold) 7. "Not That Kind of Girl"
by Lena Dunham(Random House) 8. "Jeter Unfiltered" by Derek Jeter (S8S/Gallery/Jeter) 9. "Guinness World Records 2015" by GuinnessWorld Records (GuinnessWorld Records) 10. "You Can,YouWill" by Joel Osteen (FaithWords)
Find It All Online bendbulletin.com
Rare SteinbeckWWII story published By Hillel Italie The Associated Press
In July 1944, Orson Welles
wrapped up one of his wartime radio broadcasts with a brief,
emotional reading of one of the country's favorite authors, John Steinbeck. The piece was titled "With Your Wings," an in-
ree
spirational story about a black
llligp'»
pilot that Steinbeck wrote for
Welles' program, and it seemed to disappear almost as soon as it was aired. There are no
records of "With Your Wings" appearing in book or magazine form. Even some Steinbeck
experts, including antiquarian American author John Steinbeck takes a rest from work on a James Dourgarian, know little novel. A rare Steinbeck WWII story titled "With Your Wings," which about it. Steinbeck wrote for OrsonWelles' radio program andwhich then "It doesn't ring a bell at all," seemed to disappear, is getting a second release. saidDourgarian,who specializes in selling first editions of Steinbeck's work. "And that's offer, but on the flip side, he as a hero, or at least a celebrity, saying something if I haven't could see inequality, he could passing "crowded porches" and heard of it." see greed and excess destroy- children "washed and dressed But 70 years after Welles' ing the working classes," Gulli in their best and starchiest introduction in the midst of wrote. "This story strikes me clothes, hairs bursting with W orld War I I , "With Your as an effort to show middle ribbons." Wings" is getting a second re- America that African-Ameri"He could hear the rustle as lease. Andrew Gulli, manag- cans were carrying on a huge the neighbors moved silently ing editor of the Birmingham, burden in defending the United near and formed a halfcircle M ichigan-based quarterl y The States and the allies during the behind him," Steinbeck writes. "It was as though his own peoStrand Magazine,came upon war." the transcript recently while An avid supporter of the war, ple were sitting in judgment on looking through archives at Steinbeck worked overseas as him." the University of Texas, Austin. a correspondent in the 1940s. Thatcher's sense of obligaHe features it in The Strand's
holiday issue, which came out Friday. Steinbeck, who died in 1968, wrote often about social injustice and on occasion fea-
tured black characters, notably Crooks in his classic novella "Of Mice and Men." Gulli, whose magazine specializes in reissuing obscure works by famous writers, said in a recent
email that "With Your Wings" was characteristic of the Nobel laureate's worldview.
"Steinbeck was an idealist.
He saw America as this wonderful land with so much to
BEN D
c H A M e a R g~
The Associates Presa file photo
Dourgarian noted that Steinbeck had favored "unusual"
tion is made more clear and
powerful when Steinbeck re-
stories instead of describing the veals that he is black, at a time daily briefings from military the military was segregated. "He took off his cap with the officials. "With Your Wings" at first gold eagle on it and held it in reads like a standard narra- his hand. He saw his tall father tive of a veteran's return, a plot lick his lips. And then his father used by everyone from Homer said softly, 'Son, every black to Ernest Hemingway. Second man in the world is going to fly Lieutenant William Thatcher with your wings,'" Steinbeck has completed his training and writes. "His heart was pounding. He at a farewell ceremony receives silver wings, pinned to his could hear a little quiet murmur chest. He chmbs into his "clat- of voices in front of the house. tering" Model-A Ford and sets He knew they were going to out for an unidentified home- sing in a moment. And he knew town. He appears to be greeted now what he was to them."
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TUEsDAY, NQYEMBER11, 2O14 AT11A.M.
Duty, Honor, Sacrafice
CelebrufingourHorldH&r ll Yeteruns Parade Irlnd IIrshel: lorin I yrino,II. S.Narine, WWIIIeterln Lorin Myrlng was acorporalin the Marine CorpsFifth Division. Hewas in thefirst wave that stormed the SouthPa«llic islandin WorldWar Ik"it wasa massacrethefirst dayrMyring said. Hewas19when the Battle of Iwo Jimabegan.
Myrlng was tralned In oommunlcations,Heworkedalongslde hisfrlend, NavajoCodeTalker,Willle Notah whowas killed at Iwo Jlma.The Navajo Ianguageserved asthe basisfora mdethat the Japanesewere unable to cra«k.'All the ships saw it in the bay,"Myringsaysof the raising of the Amencan flag on IwoJima. He spent time in Nagasah after the
atomic bombing.
LOCIIIOh: NW Harmon — Newport Avenue — South on Wall Street — Riverside Drive to Galveston N~
I I'""""'~ I I I~ Sl •
a O y S• •
~50UI'ITOIIII' »
• <> The B ulblin
Formoreinformation,contacttheaendchamber BendChamber.org -
(541) 382-3221
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
F5
Inaugural poet discusses
Strays leading theSoviets into space
'Tbe Prince of LosCocuyos'
"Soviet Space Dogs" by Olesya Turkina (FuelDesign 4 Publishing,240pages)
"The Prince of LosCocuyos" by RichardBlanco (Ecco, 272 pages) By Connie Ogle Miami Herald
By Dana Jennings know the kinds of people and I think it's polite to change neighborhoods and scenery the names of people. There's that Richard's describing. nothing scandalous here, but He's always been document- I don't want people to feel ing his world." exposed." W riting
In his new memoir, "Los
Cocuyos," inaugural poet
wha t
he knows earned Blanco the honor
Richard Blanco — who was of being named born in M a drid t o C uban the country's fifth exile parents — revisits his presidential inau-
Blanco had never
worried about his family reading his poetry in English but realized "Los Cocuyos" might eventually be published in Spanish. He admits
childhood growing up in the gural poet; he was C uban-American c o m m u - also the first Hisnity of Westchester, Florida, panic and openly t he idea took h i m where he longed to shop at gay poet, labels he aback, and he asked "el Winn Deezee" instead of embraces: "There's his brother to read a neighborhood bodegas. He a difference between labels draft to see whether anything fought with his big brother, and stereotypes. What else seemed offensive and should endured the tyranny of his am I going to call myself — a be omitted (the answer was tough abuela (who was also Japanese straight man'?" no). a bookie, running a numbers Blanco has explored his What happened instead game out of their house) and identity and his past through was that he found his prose acted as the perfect Quinces such collections as "Direc- had altered some family date (even though he wasn't tions to the Beach of the members in th e t r ansition Dead" and "Looking for the from poetry. attracted to girls). "In poetry, my g r andThe memoir i s d e ep- Gulf Motel" (his inaugural l y grounded in t h e C u- poem, "One Today," men- mother is much more vicious ban-American e x p erience, tions "hands/as worn as my and hurtful," he says. "In the but Blanco also touches on father's cutting sugarcane/so book, she comes across as the universal themes of any my brother and I could have this likable character. And childhood: being horrified by books and shoes"). But with she was! She was always the your parents, feeling like an "Los Cocuyos," he was re-cre- life of the party, a fun-loving outcast and trying to under- ating his memories in prose, person.... In the poetry my stand love, loss and where and the unfamiliar form pro- mother is more of a martyr, you came from. vided a different experience. always suffering from leav"That's part of the goal of "I wondered what my life ing her whole family in Cuba. most artists, to make that would look like without line But in the book she's like this specific work very universal," breaks," he jokes, adding that control freak, like this warsays Blanco, who now lives in creative curiosity prompted den of the house. I realized Bethel, Maine, with his part- the project. "Every genre has that was her psychological ner. "If you haven't seen some its limitations, its strengths response to the loss she had part of your life in my work, I and weaknesses. There were experienced: She wanted to feel like I failed at something. so many stories I still had in control life. She couldn't tolerThe irony of art, about writ- my mind, snippets and char- ate one more loss in her life." Mining that devastating ing your story, is you're being acters. I couldn't write about selfish and thinking about Easy Cheese in a poem. So I loss and what it means to him your memoir and life, but you started unpackingeverything has helped Blanco discovhave to tap into something compressed in my poetry." er his own story, which was universal, some common huThe first c hapter, titled forged in Miami. "The First Real San Giving "One of the real gifts of the man denominator.The Cuban exile archetype is about Day" — about his efforts to inauguration was realizing loss, and as humans we all persuade his family to make that my story, my mother's experience loss." turkey, not pork, on Thanks- story, the i m m igrant stoCampbell McGrath, profes- giving — is ground he has ry, the gay story, that really sor of creative writing at Flor- covered in his poetry. "Los they're an a uthentic piece ida International University, Cocuyos" travels through of the American story," he taught Blanco as a student. other familiar l a ndscapes, says. "Until the honor of beHe says Blanco's work has t hough a n a u t h or's n o te ing asked to speak for my long resonated with readers. warns readers that "these country, I wasn't quite Amer"I often teach his first book pages are emotionally true, ican yet. I wasn't Peter Brady. of poetry, 'City of a Hundred though not necessarily or en- America felt like this other Fires,' at FIU i n m y i n t ro- tirely factual." place.... But I realized: This "Some of this book is in duction to creative writing is my country. This is where class, and there are two rea- really early days, and I have I belong. This is as valid to sons I teach it. One, it's ex- dialogue in there," Blanco me as a gay man, as a Cuban cellent poetry, and two, the says. "Obviously this is mem- man, as it is for anybody else college kids all read it and ory stretching at its limits. in America. I think it's going say, 'Hey, I know this world.' ... As poets, we're taught to to change myartand make They've been there especial- strive for emotional truth. me write about the other ly if they're Miami kids. They I changed names because ways I can claim America."
Space
There are two
r easons I
couldn't resist this book. First, I was born Oct. 5, 1957, one day
after the Soviet Union slingshotted the first satellite, Sputnik, into space. So I'm a true
Space Age baby who grew up obsessed with the Cold War grudge match toreach the When the Soviet moon. scientists rounded up strays, Second, I was a kid during they sought small, feisty dogs the golden age of the half-hour who could withstand the pundog drama: television series ishing preparation and, they "Lassie," "The A d ventures hoped, the rigors of spaceof Rin Tin Tin" and "The Litflight. Many dogs died, and tlest Hobo." If there had been even those who lived paid a a show called "Space Dogs," price. "The lucky ones lived I would have been planted in out their days in the laboratofront of the screen, tongue con- ry," Turkina writes, "where detentedly lolling. voted attendants would chew And in the Soviet Union, bits of (hard-to-find) sausage in a sense, there was such a before feeding it to the dogs televised spectacle. As Olesya
'Iirrkina, a research fellow at the State Russian Museum in St. Petersburg, writes in
"Soviet Space Dogs," an image-stuffed book: "These dogs are the charactersin a fairy tale that was created in the
USSR: They are the martyrs and saints of communism." Throughout the 1950s and
into the '60s, these canine cosmonauts — Laika and Mishka,
one of the most prominent advocatesfor commercial space •C
during her tenure, said that
public funds shouldbe focused a d vance
technology and provide benefits to all, such as planetary science. At the same time, she said,
the government should encourageprivate companies to move ahead andfind innova-
The Associated Pressfile photo
something that might have been written on one of them," Hanks said in a statement re-
the idea of the single hero, but
Random House, will edit the book, which doesn't have a ti-
Tom Hanks has a thing for typewriters. He's been collect- leased by Knopf on Monday. ing them — "for no particular His book deal came on the
tle or a release date.
reason," he says — since 1978.
which ran on the magazine's
heels of his recent fiction debut
In an interview with The New Yorker's fiction editor,
A few months ago he released in The New Yorker. Last month a writing app called the Hanx it published Hanks' short story
w ebsite, Hanks cited A l an Furst, Stephen Ambrose and
"Alan Bean Plus Four," about
David McCullough as his literary heroes. Asked why he
W riter, which
m i m ics t h e
sounds and motions of an old- four friends who orbit the school typewriter on an iPad. moon in a homemade spaceLast summer he wrote an es- ship. The story drew mixed resay for The New York Times views from literary critics. about his favorite models, riffBut publishers took an ining on the relative merits of a terest. A few emailed Hanks' Hermes 2000, a 1930s Reming- literary agent, Esther Newton or a midcentury Royal. berg, at ICM, to see if Hanks Now Hanks is writing an had any more stories. Newentire book inspired by the berg asked Hanks if he was subject. He just sold a book of interested in writing more ficshort stories loosely connected tion, and he came back with to photographs of the typewrit- the idea for a book of stories ers in his personal collection to
connected to his typewriters.
the publisher Alfred A Knopf. "The stories are not about
Knopf acquired the book for an undisclosed amount. Peter
the typewriters themselves, but rather th e s t ories are
Gethers, senior vice president
during anews conference last
$250,000 each. "You are talking about a brand new era of space," Caceres said. "You have person-
and editor-at-large at Penguin
lactic responded to criticism that the design of Space-
alities like Richard Branson and ElonMusk and JeffBezos,
ShipTwo was flawed and that
who are not engineers. These are different kinds of people,
the test flights were reckless. "At Virgin Galactic, we are dedicated to opening the space frontier, while keeping safety as our 'North Star,'" the company said. "This has guided every decision we have made over the past decade, and any suggestion to the contrary is categorically untrue." Caceres said the new space entrepreneurs were good at
tor has the same incentive, or
creating excitement about
nia, on Oct. 31.
S t relka,
crucially, for all humanity." The Soviet public couldn't battle to colonize space." get enough of photographs of The star here, the genuine their beloved dogs, in rockets, alpha dog, is Laika ("Barker"), oxygen masks and space helwho on Nov. 3, 1957, became mets. But even in that citadel the first earthborn creature to of communism, quick-buck reach outer space. She didn't artists made money off Laika, survive the flight on Sputnik2, Belka and Strelka, putting the suffocated by heat, but in death dogs' heroic images on anybecame aglobalphenomenon, thing, including candy bars, canonized as a symbol of pa- postcards, stamps, pins and triotic sacrifice. the inevitable commemorative Belka (Squirrel) and Strel- plates.
New York Times News Service
tive ways of reducing costs. Wreckage lies near the site where a Virgin Galactic space tourism "In my view, the private sec- rocket, SpaceShipTwo,exploded and crashed in Mojave, Caiiforeven more, to get things right as the government does,"
Thus Belka an d
along with Laika, were well on their way to becoming Russian icons, four-leggedproof that the Soviet way was superior to the American. "These dogs were the pioneers for humankind," Turkina writes. "Not only for
who had lost their teeth in the
By Aiexandra Alter
In a statement, Virgin Ga-
ty administrator at NASA and
Strelka went on to
have a litter of six puppies. (It is notbelieved that she became pregnant aboard Sputnik 5.)
Type(writer)casting: Abook of short stories
week at the Mojave Air and Space Port in California.
Continued from F1 Lori Garver, a former depu-
on activities that
New York Times News Service
Belka and Strelka, and many ka (Little Arrow) made the others — were strays plucked next significant leap in August from the streets and 1960, spending a day alleys of M oscow, in orbit and living to trained at the Institute wag their tails about of Aviation Medicine, it. "Following their then vaulted toward triumphant landing, the heavens. As costhey appeared on monaut Yuri Gagarin radio and television, — sounding a bit Zen and their portraits for 1961 — is said to were featured in havejoked,"Am Ithe n ewspapers a n d first human in space, magazines,"Turkina or the last dog?" writes. The doughty
was turning to fiction now, af-
ter so many years of success in Hollywood, he said, "I've been around great storytellers all my life and, like an enthusiastic student, I want to tell some
of my own."
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31 accident, about 700 people U.S. company and incorporat- take paying passengers to the had reserved seats on Virgin 541382-6447~2090NEWy ttC t ~ S 't 101 Bend OR 97701 ~ bendurology.com ed risky things to the govern- ed into the Antares rocket by edge of space and back. Galactic, with tickets costing S U r olo S~ ment, we would only fly in Orbital. The craft,called Spacegovernment-owned and operSpaceX, by contrast, builds ShipTwo, was designed to be ated airplanes." its engines for its Falcon 9 launched from a plane, then Many of t h e c ommercial rocket and aims t o r e duce rocket to its apogee at about 62 operations have some form of costs, in the long term, by re- miles, an altitude considered government support. using the rocket. the boundary of outer space. I I I Orbital Sciences is operatThe company has succeed- At the top of its ascent, two tail ing under a $1.9 billion con- ed in firing a test rocket called booms would rotate upward tract from NASA to deliver Grasshopper, having it hov- into a so-called feathered po~ s I i : s : s cargo to the space station. Its er at around 2,400 feet and sition intended to create more ''l l '' e' e Antares rocket exploded on then returning it to its point of drag and stability and allow I ' e the third of eight resupply launch. the plane to descend gently 0 -LIN IDING STARTS NOVEMBE R A .M . missions. But its efforts to land Falcon back into the atmosphere. SpaceX wa s re c ently 9 rockets have been unsucFederal accident investigaawarded $2.4 billion by NASA cessful, although the compa- tors said that the plane had to build a transportation sys- ny says it is getting closer. In shifted early into this hightem for astronauts within the August, a bigger rocket trying drag configuration shortly VOU CAhl BID Ohl: a high-altitude test was de- before its accident Oct. 31 for next three years. Lift Tickets SpaceX was also the recip- stroyed shortly after takeoff. reasons that are unclear. The ient of an earlier $1.4 billion No one was injured. investigators said it was far SeasonPasses contract to deliver cargo to the NASA is "looking for cheap- too soon to draw conclusions Ski 5 SnowboardRentals space station. Boeing also won er access to space," said Marco about the crash. a NASA contract for $4.6 bil- Caceres, a space analyst at Investigators have l o catlion to build a spacecraft capa- the Teal Group, a consulting ed almost all of the importble of flying astronauts to the firm in Virginia. The trouble, ant pieces of the space plane, space station. he said, is that reliability and which fell along a debris field SpaceX and Orbital Scienc- price are often tied together. 5 miles long. That included www.hoodoo.com "It may be unreasonable the fuel tanks and the engine, es have sought to reduce costs in different ways. Orbital's to expect to pay under a cer- which were "intact, showed rockets use two refurbished tain amount to get a reliable no signs of burn-through, engines built i n t h e S oviet vehicle," Caceres said. "That no signs of being breached," Union in the 1960s and 1970s. comes at a cost." said Christopher Hart, actThe engines were intended for Virgin Galactic is an excep- ing chairman of the National Soviet rockets destined for the tion to the model of govern- Transportation Safety Board. "There is much more we moon but were never used and ment-funded launchers. The lay in storage for decades. The company has been working don't know, and our investigaI I I I I I I I I engines were refurbished by a on an experimental vessel to tion is far from over," Hart said Garver said. "If we only trust-
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F6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014
o o a a resi en w
i ei ' ss i un o i n
"The Stranger: Barack Obama
uses the roller-coaster story of the administration's health
in the White House" By Chuck Todd (Little,Brown;
care plan as a kind of window into both its ideals and dysfunction. He contends that as
518 pages)
a candidateObama pledged
By Michiko Kakutani New York Times News Service
himself to speedy and concrete
g/Er,
For his inaugural program thisSeptember as moderator of NBC's "Meet the Press," Chuck Todd landed a big guest: Barack Obama. If the president reads Todd's new book "The Stranger," it's hard to imagine
action on universal health care "almost on a whim," needing a way, in an early 2007 speech,
gpf,
to differentiate himself from
• =
his Democratic primary opponents, Clinton an d
• Rl
him wanting to return to the
program anytime soon.The book delivers a stinging indictment of his presidency, one underscored by last week's elections, which resulted in huge gains for Republicans and are widely seen as a repudiation of Obama and his policies. In thesepages,Todd dissects "the promise versus the reality
SonnyFigueroa/TheNew YorkTimee
the administration's first big
previous administrations," add- initiative (as opposed, say, to ing, "It's one of the undertold financial regulatory reform),
of Obama" and concludes that
Max Whittaker/The New York Times file photo
Todd's new book"The Stranger" takes a look at Barack Obama's presidency while it's still happening.
the president decided to push
As for the administration's
The rollout of health care
handling of the Arab Spring, reformwould become a public Todd reports that Gates, Clin- fiasco when the site went live in October 2013 with systemic
ton and Biden all believedtience with the often-irrational
aspects of politics) to hobble the
well be "more unstable when implementation of his vision of Obama leaves office than when transformative change. he took it," and that while he Todd goes so far as to write "wanted to soar above parti- that "Obama's arrogance got sanship," his tenure in office the better of him" and chides will likely"be remembered as a him for an unwillingness to apnadir of partisan relations." ply the necessary elbow grease The underlying problems to make progress on difficult Todd diagnoses have already issues, including gun control been pointed out by many re- and immigration. porters and politicians. Those The overall picture that problems include what critics emerges here is that of a highly see as Obama's passive lead- insular and centralized White ership and lack of manageri- House that is reluctant to listen al experience; his disdain for, to outside experts, prone to cutbut inability to change, politics ting Cabinet members out of as usual in Washington; and the loop and unable or unwillhis reluctance to reach out to ing to learn from its mistakes. Congress and members of Though he writes in workboth parties to engage in the manlike, utilitarian prose, sort of forceful horse-trading Todd, who is also NBC News (like Lyndon B. Johnson's) political director, has groundand dogged retail politics ed hisarguments in hundreds (Iike Bill Clinton's) that might of interviews with Washinghave helped forge more legis- ton sources and his intimate lative deals and build public knowledge of how that city consensus. works or (more often, these Todd acknowledges the days) fails to work. Many of his challenges the president faced conclusions echo the reportenteringoffice: atotteringecon- ing of other journalists (such omy, two wars inherited from the Bush administration and
as James Mann and The New
an obstructionist Republican opposition. But he suggests that Obama was frequently his own worst enemy, allowing his temperamental inclinations (his de-
and observations made by former administration insiders
tachment, his caution, his impa-
stories" that "the Obama na-
tional security team sometimes ahead. The process would bog down in Congress and barely treated Clinton almost as a figurehead, and they certainly squeak through only after a nerve-wrackingyear. drove policy and the agenda."
he will be regarded, at least in NBC's Chuck Todd outside the vice presidential debate at Centre College in Danviiie, Kentucky, in 2012. the nearfuture,as "a president whose potential wasn't realized." He writes that "income inequality is worse than ever," that the M iddle East could
J o hn
Edwards. A lthough s everal to p Obama aides, including Rahm Emanuel, cautioned against rushing into health care as
York Times' Mark Landler)
arching arguments will be
regarding U.S. troops) helped andwerehoping — that Egypt's familiar to those within the set the stage for the rise of the longtime president, Hosni Beltway, "The Stranger" none- Islamic State today. Mubarak, would survive the theless provides the lay readThere is also scant attention 2011 protests against him; they er with a brisk, if depressing paid to many national security worried that without him the overview of the Obama White issues, including the NSA's sur- country could spiral "into the House, while giving Washing- veillanceprograms, the grow- unknown." But Obama, writes ton insiders plenty of colorful ing reliance on drones in the Todd, sided "with his younger new details. war on terror and redactions staff' (induding McDonough, In contrast to Bob Woodward with his I-am-a-tape-re-
corder approach, Todd does not shy away from analysis, which mostly proves revealing, though it can tip over into the speculative. For instance, citing unidentified
"circumstantial
evidence," Todd suggests that Vice President Joe Biden's opposition to "almost every troop
increase the Pentagon proposed" for Afghanistan might have been part of a "good cop/ bad cop" routine: that is, "The presidentneeded someone to take another position in order
to rein in the Pentagon" and Biden filled that role.
The book's one gaping hole — and it's significant — has to do with Todd's hop-skip-andjump approach to Obama's handling of the Iraq War. This volume fails to grapple
made to a Senate committee's
Susan Rice, Samantha Power
report on the CIA's detention and Benjamin Rhodes) "over and interrogation program. the more seasoned principals," Of the president's flip-flops and told Mubarak that he needon Syria — initially leaning ed to step down. toward limited military action Egypt would, in fact, begin then decidingto back away and to spiral downward: Last year, seek approval from Congress military officers removed the — Todd writes that here was country's first democratically one of the few times that many elected president, Mohammed of his advisers "quickly and vo- Morsi, and suspended the conciferously disagreed with their stitution; its new leader, Abdel boss." Obama announced his Fattah el-Sissi, has presided change of mind after taking over a highly repressive government, jailing political opa walk with his chief of staff, Denis McDonough, who, Todd ponents and cracking down notes, had also been one of on dissidents (acts that in turn the dwindling number of aides have threatened to radicalize skeptical of arming the Syrian civilians). Todd reports that rebels. a prominent, recently retired Like Gates and P anetta, Democratic senator argues Todd points to this adminis-
that the Obama White House
tration's proclivity for trying
made a "fundamental policy mistake" in"getting involved in Egypt, which led to Libya then Syria," and sending mixed messages to the Middle East.
to centralize decision-making in the White House. He writes
that as secretary of state, HilHouse's eagerness to get out of lary Rodham Clinton felt that (such asthe former defense that war (and failure to make Obama's White House, in secretariesRobert Gates and a concertedeff ortto persuade Todd's words, "tended to microLeon Panetta). the prime minister at the time, manage American diplomacy If many of this book's over- Nouri al-Maliki, to make a deal to an extent unprecedented in seriously with how the White
Much of this book focuses
problems. Forthree years,outside advisers had been warning about technical challenges and the need for managerial accountability, Todd reports, but a
s e l f-absorbed White
House allowed turfbattles, politics and simple inertia to lead to continued delays. The troubles with h ealth
care,combined with a cascade of othercrises — the rise ofthe
Islamic State, an increasingly chilly relationship with Vladimir Putin's Russia and the Eb-
ola epidemic in Africa — have further wounded the W hite House, creating the impres-
sion of a reactive, even flailing administration. Republicans racked up big wins in last week's elections in no small part because of Obama's growing unpopularity. (According to exit polls, nearly 6 of 10 voters expressed negative feelings about his administration.) Some of the dysfunction that came to be associated with
Obama's tenure, Todd says, "was forced upon" him, and "some of it came from him."
"If a huge reason for the failure of Washington to get anything done is a focus on means instead of productive ends," he writes, "Obama'sstruggles
on domestic policy and politics, came from his focus on ends including a stale chapter about to the exdusion of productive Obama's 2012 campaign. Todd means."
'Rose Gold' picks upthe story of Mosley'sprivate detective Easy "Rose Gold" by Waiter Mosiey (Doubleday,320 pages) By Oiine H. Cogdiii Sun Sentinel
Walter Mosley's Easy Rawlins novels have always been a perceptive time machine pro-
viding a view of racism as the black community navigated post-WWII Los Angeles and how those same concerns and issuesare partofthe fabric of the 21st century.
Racial profiling, corrupt cops and young men targeted as scapegoats haven't gone away. And while Mosley weaves these situations into "Rose Gold," his 13th outing
with private detective Easy, he never resorts to a screed, but shows how the best of crime
fiction truly is the contemporary social novel. In "Rose Gold," it's late
of the old guard and their offspring," Easy says. But Easy's "moving day" 1967-early 1968 and revolution is clouded when Roger Frisk, is in the air on college campus- the police chief's special assises and the streets tant, shows up with of Los Angeles as some of his squad. the war in Vietnam Frisk coerces Easy rages. But the big into take the job of news in Easy's life finding Rosemary is that he and his Goldsmith, a coldaughter Feather l ege student a n d have moved i nto the daughter of a a large house in a wealthy munitions lovely n eighbormanufacturer, Foshood where his ter Goldsmith. Rosemary — Rose Gold bright child h as the chance to go as Easy calls herto a good school. was last seen with Things are a'changing, the Robert Mantle, a black boxer "rules were slowly evaporating turned political activist who is but they lingered in the memo- suspected of killing three cops ries, desires, and expectations and a high school vice princi-
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such the villain to warrant the
have been kidnapped or she may have gone willingly, but if Easy can find the boxer, he'll find the college student. Easy's investigation runs up against
police's shoot-on-sight decree. Although "Rose Gold" takesplace a few yearsbefore the 1974 kidnapping of Patty
about racism. A drive from "West Los Angeles down to
Hearst, Mosley uses this historical touchstone to give his novel texture. The revolutionaries of the 1960s — and the aftermath of their actions-
the FBI, the State Department
and a few local gangsters. Easy's habit of trading fa-
South Central was like fol-
lowing a social science chart," showing the economic disparity in neighborhoods. Mosley's 2007 novel "Blonde F aith" e n ded
w i t h wha t
seemed like Easy's demise, vors with his far-flung contacts but the author had a change of has earned him the trust of the don't seem that far removed heart and brought him back in black community, allowing from Occupy Wall Street. 2013 with "Little Green." "Rose him to move among the neigh- Amid Easy's investigation, he Gold" picks up five months borhoods. Along the way, Easy takes the time to tell little sto- after Easy's near-f atal car discovers that Rosemary may ries about acquaintances and accident.
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friends that speak volumes
armored car heist. Rose may
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ITEMS FORSALE 201 - NewToday 202- Want to buy or rent 203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 204- Santa's Gift Basket 205- Free Items 208- Pets and Supplies 210 -Furniture & Appliances 211- Children's Items 212 -Antiques & Collectibles 215- Coins & Stamps 240- Crafts and Hobbies 241 -Bicycles and Accessories 242 - Exercise Equipment 243 - Ski Equipment 244 - Snowboards 245 - Golf Equipment 246-Guns,Huntingand Fishing 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. 248- HealthandBeauty Items 249 - Art, Jewelry and Furs 251 - Hot TubsandSpas 253 - TV, Stereo andVideo 255 - Computers 256 - Photography 257 - Musical Instruments 258 - Travel/Tickets 259 - Memberships 260- Misc. Items 261 - Medical Equipment 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. 263- Tools
264- Snow Removal Equipment 265 - BuildingMaterials 266- Heating and Stoves 267- Fuel and Wood 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment 270- Lost and Found GARAGESALES 275 - Auction Sales 280 - Estate Sales 281 - Fundraiser Sales 282- Sales NorlhwestBend 284- Sales Southwest Bend 286- Sales Norlheast Bend 288- Sales Southeast Bend 290- Sales RedmondArea 292 - Sales Other Areas FARM MARKET 308- Farm Equipment andMachinery 316- Irrigation Equipment 325- Hay, Grain and Feed 333- Poultry,RabbitsandSupplies 341 - Horses andEquipment 345-Livestockand Equipment 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 358- Farmer's Column 375 - Meat andAnimal Processing 383- Produce andFood 203
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Antiques & Collectibles
Antiques & Collectibles
Antiques & Collectibles
Dahlia Dairy wood milk bottle crate+ 20 glass bottles. $195 obo 541-419-6408
¹11948 built ln 1870
Aussie pups mini/toy, all colors, 1st shots, $340 cash.
541-678-7599 Beautiful Oval Table Boston female o lder Solid walnut, handneeds to be spoiled, in crafted by an Amish new h ome, $ 1 0 0; artisan for Schanz Boston male, 3 yrs old, Furniture Co. Excellent great family dog, $150. condition w/lovely patina. n eeds ne w ho m e 27" H, top 30" L and 20" wide. Graceful curved 541-227-1502. n legs with 2-1/2 Chihuahua pup, long hair, hand-turned center arents on site, purebred support. Orig. $649; 250/trade 541-420-9474 sell $275. 541-385-4790 Donate deposit bottles/ cans to local all vol., Bid Novtr! non-profit rescue, for www.BulletinBidnBuy.com feral cat spay/neuter. T railer a t Jak e 's D iner, Hwy 2 0 E ; Petco (near Wal-Mart) in Redmond; or donate M-F at S mith Sign, 1515 NE 2nd Buy Hew...Buy Local Bend; or CRAFT in You Can Bid On: Tumalo. Can pick up $2,000 Gift large arnt, 389-8420. Certificate www.craftcats.org Retail Value $2,000 German Shepherds N. Jacobs Fine www.sherman-ranch.us Furniture 541-281-6829 (Bidding closes Tues., Nov. 11, Labrador puppy, pureat 8:00 p.m.) bred m ale, b l a ck $300. 541-416-1175
South Korean Apothecary chest typical of what was used decades ago to sell herbs and medicinals. This piece is believed to have been produced in 1940sn or
Wash bowl 8 pitcher set, large, exc. cond. $175 54'I-419-6408
People Lookfor Information About Products and Services EveryDaythrough The Bvlletin Classiffeds
cabinet. In 1878t it
took 2nd place in Sydney, Australia. Was presented to a minister after his service in the Civil War. $350. 541-385-4790
later. 35nW x 9.5
deep x 42" high. Asking $2500cash 231-360-5105(Bend)
Great-Grandma's Trunk!
About 150 yrs old, this piece came from Prussia and is in very good condition! Also comes with some written history
South Korean Blanket Chest typical of storing blankets for frigid nights. Dimensionsn
The Bulletin reserves the right to publish all ads from The Bulletin newspaper onto The Bulletin Internet website.
$350 cash.
541-383-9308
are 31 n long x 14.5
Want to impress the relatives? Remodel your home with the help of a professional from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory
wide x 22" high. Asking $800 cash. 1-231-360-5105
(Bend)
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240
Crafts & Hobbies AGATE HUNTERS
Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale
from that era.
203
Call a Pro Norwich Terriers AKC, Holiday Bazaar Holiday Bazaar rare! House raised, good Whether you need a family dogs. Females, fence fixed, hedges & Craft Shows & Craft Shows $2500; males, $2000. trimmed or a house or email 3 Sisters Lions Club ... A BIG Deal ... 541-487-4511 HOLIDAY FAIR built, you'll find • VENDORS WANTEDe sharonmo peak.org 103 Hood Ave., Sisters, for Craft Fair professional help in G reat selection o f Dec. 6, 9-5; Dec. 7, 10-3 The Bulletin's "Call a handmade items from Booths: Crafts, $30; local vendors, 11/28 Service Professional" Commercial, $50. -12/21, M o n-Thurs, Accepting Donations away are advised to Directory 10-5. Fri-Sun, 10-6. for Rummage Sale thru be selective about the 202 541-385-5809 new owners. For the Vendor info call Helen Dec. 5th (receipts avail.) Want to Buy or Rent 541-595-6967. protection of the aniTACK & EQUIPMENT mal, a personal visit to Couch black leather, 2 15% Consignment. Wanted: $Cash paid for the home is recom- reclines, like new. $325 Let us sell your tack! vintage costume jewobo. 541-408-0846 mended. For more information: elry. Top dollar paid for 541-548-6088or What are you Dining room set with 6 Gold/Silver.l buy by the The Bulletin kmberl . rffthse ~ SerWnyCentral Oreren srnte ete chairs and 1 large Estate, Honest Artist looking for? rs onststs.en o~ Elizabeth,541-633-7006 leaf. $250.00. 541-382-3949 You'll find it in HUGE INDOOR SALE G ENERATE SOM E The Bulletin Classifieds Sat. Nov. 15, 9 to 3. Check out the EXCITEMENT in your Crystal Peaks Youth classifieds online neighborhood! Plan a Ranch West, 19275 www.bendbulletin.com garage sale and don't 541-385-5809 Innes Market Rd. Poodle AKC mini male, Updated daily forget to advertise in Many local vendors on blue, $600 cash. classified! site, selling items in541-912-4414 cluding ant i ques,mysticalmerlepoodles.com 541-385-5809. handmade cr a f ts, Gray leather couch, good furn., home decor, ga- POODLE or POMAPOO condition, $300 or best rage sale treasures, puppies, toy. Adorable! offer. 541-389-1339 tools, tack and much 541-475-3889 more! Questions? Call King Bed and matPOODLES, Standard Kelsie 541-330-0123 tress set, Sleep purebred puppies, Comfort massager, ready 11/7. $750. 205 includes linens, (541) 310-0077 Items for Free and electric blanket, $800 obo Poodle Toy puppy, black 281 6' metal patio table w/4 & white male, cute, so54'I -516-8578 Fundraiser Sales Sales Northeast Bend chairs, FREE, y ou ciable, shots, wormed, haul! 541-771-8762 $350. 503-779-3844 ** FREE ** Pug female, 6 weeks old, nw; 2 GOOD STUFF SALE Bookcase 70"h x 48 drawer met. file cab, you available now, $600. Call to benefit Full Access Garage Sale Kit Sat & Sun 9-4. No Place an ad in The haul. Free! 541-410-0750 541-550-8807 early birds! Items from Bulletin for your gaQueensfand Heelers 100 families fill 6,000 rage sale and re208 Standard 8 Mini, $150 sq. ft. in 2 bldgs! ceive a Garage Sale Pets & Supplies & up. 541-280-1537 2680 T wi n K n olls: Kit FREE! CA King Henredon www.rightwayranch.wor clothing from Preemie Sleigh Bedwith Ordpress.com to Plus, housewares, KIT INCLUDES: The Bulletin recomganic Mattress and mends extra caution Just bought a new boat? b edding, live & s i l k • 4 Garage Sale Signs Bedding. It's magplants, art, toys, books, • $2.00 Off Coupon To when purc h as- Sell your old one in the nificient. $4500 Use Toward Your holiday, shoes f rom ing products or ser- classifieds! Ask about our Cash only. Next Ad Super Seller rates! newborn to 16. vices from out of the 541-390-7109 10 Tips For "Garage 541-385-5809 area. Sending cash, 2525 Twin Knolls: fur- •Sale Success!" niture, hunting gear, checks, or credit in- Scolty AKC pups, ready NEED TO CANCEL f ormation may be sporting goods, bldg Mom/Dad on site, YOUR AD? materials, lawn & garsubjected to fraud. now! PICK UP YOUR The Bulletin For more informa- 1st shots. 541-771-0717 den, bikes. 1 b l ock GARAGE SALE KIT at Classifieds has an so. of Greenwood & 1 tion about an adver- Yorkie M, 8 wks, docked, 1777 SW Chandler "After Hours"Line tiser, you may call block west of 27th. 1st shots, dewormed, Ave., Bend, DR 97702 Call 541-383-2371 Look for signs! the O regon State $550. 541-416-1615 24 hrs. to cancel Don't Miss! Attorney General's The Bulletin your ad! Serving Central Oregon since 190S Office C o n sumer Yorkie pups AKC, 2 girls, Protection hotline at 2 boys, baby dolls! Shots, Queen-sizesleigh bed 284 potty training, health guar. cherry (head & foot Moving Sale '77 Chevy 1-877-877-9392. $700 & up. 541-777-7743 boards), nearly new. Sales Southwest Bend HD e/4 ton p/up, util. trlr, $275. 541-351-5133 household & business The Buljetin 210 1st of 2 indoor sales: goods. Sun. & Mon. Furniture & Appliances antiques, mens stuff, 1'I/9-10, 9-4. 1994 NE SOFA - dark brown household, decorator Zachary Ct. ¹3. l eather, Hita c h i Adopt a rescued cat or items, baby i t ems brand, l i k e n ew, kitten! Altered, vacci- A1 Washers&Dryers much more, too much nated, ID chip, tested, $300; and matching Full warranty. TURN THE PAGE to list $1.00-$395. Evchair and ottoman more! CRAFT, 65480 FREE deliveryYAlso erything must go. Fri. 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, Wanted: used W/D's. l ike n e w $200. For More Ads Sat., Sun., 8-5, 60872 1-5. 541 - 389-8420 541-280-0892 541-280-7355 The Bulletin Onyx St. www.craftcats.org
Pump Organ,
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The Bulletin
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The Bulletin recommends extra
I chasing products or s
I censo
te
ps -
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Servnrr Central Orettnn sinceete
from out of l I services the area. Sending lI cash, checks, or l l credit i n f ormationl may be subjected to l FRAUD. For morel about an s I information advertiser, you may l
I c all t h e State
Oregon l
Attor ney '
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l
Consumer Protec- • tion h o t line at I i 1-877-877-9392.
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Three Chinese Men produced in solid teak. Dimensions: glass front d o ors, 15 n high x 6.5n wide. good shape. $425. Figures were 541-382-6773 produced in Thailand in 1978. $200 for ell 3 statues, cash. 1-231-360-5105 (in Bend)
Bicycles 8 Accessories
Closet, 68 nH x 39nW x 16 nD, 3 d r awers,
Motorola Radio, table top rnd. Great ext. cond. but needs expertise to work. $100, 541-419-6408
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Quilting Machine-
Mahogany GlassChina
Tempur-Pedic® Contour Elite King size mattress 8 foundation, BRAND NEW. New cool model. Purchased; then spent summer in Alaska, and it was past time to return to store. Paid $3600; sell for $2600. 541-548-3810
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Repair & Suppiies
Trundle daybed like new, cost $625, asking $300 obo. white metal-brass trim. 541-382-7683
J
LA Beach Cruiser Custom made, one of a kindno 2 alike! Excellent condition. Fun, fun, fun! $850. 541-749-8720
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Nov. 15th SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. 13840 Hillcrest St., Gilchrist, Oregon Household
Shop Equipment
Firearms
1975 FordF250 4x4, 360, 4 SPd with Northman snowPI0
YARD EQUIPMENT All Sears equip: 10 HP 30n snowblower • 13.5 HP 30n cut riding mower with bags • Weed trimmer • Yard trailer • Propane BBQ 212 WOOD and AUTO SHOP Antiques & All Sears equip: 6" jointer • 1n belt+ 8" disk sander • 7"/dn radial arm/ Collectibles miter saw • 12n band saw — sander • 10n radial arm saw • 12nx36n wood lathe • 15"/2n xt/~n chuck floor drill press • Power Craft 12n Antiques wanted: tools, furniture, pre-'80s John 305mm table saw • Duracraft 1/2n bench drill press, plus hand Deere toys, pre-'40s B/W power tools. AUTO: Power and air tools• Stubby wrenches hotography, advertising, Sears sockets and wrenches plus mixed brands • Impact sockets, '/4n eer cans. 541-389-1578 sockets • 2 Sears tool boxes • Set of 4 LT 235/85x16 tires with 8-hole chrome wheels • Set of 4 Wild Country LT 245/75Rx16 Load C with Anti uetable Top: 6-hole wheels • Toomuch to list! FIREARMS Win. Mod. 100.308 semi auto • Rem. Mod. 510.22 LR • Stevens/ Savage Mod. 1248 12 ga. semi-auto • 20 ga. single shot• 1954 35t/2n diameter, has Hi-Standard Dura-Matic M101 6'/2n barrel .22 LR semi auto • New image of sailing ship Heritage Mfg. Rough Rider .22 LR/mag combo • 8 gun cabinet. on the top. Base HOUSEHOLD Sells Around 1:00 p.m. is oak Two bedroom home full of smalls and furniture and clocks. capstan. Very Directions: unique In Gilchrist, turn at grocery store, Mountain View Drive. piece, could sell Follow it to Hiffcrest St., then to Auction separately. $400
l TheBulletin l serving central oregon since reer
541-419-6408.
CAST IRON Lots of
good pieces.... good
prices! 541-548-2797
Advertise your car! Add A Picture!
Reach thousands of readers!
Call 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classileds
PREVIEW Saturday 8:OO a.m., DRESS WARM! ~ F ood Available • Check website for photos ~ Follottrusong 10% Buyers Fee• Terms: Cashor Check,Visa/MC
HIIIPJ 'NRIOI ilITilHPRIJilk, I I ll Dennis Turmon 541.925.6261
www.dennisturmon.com 151 5 S.Bent Loop Powell Butte, OR97753
Car/Ceg: 541 A80.0795 Fax: 541.923.6316
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED •541-385-5809
G2 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014•THE BULLETIN
T HE N E W
YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D
BP STATION
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SY BRENDAN EMMETT QUICLEY / EDITED SY WILL SHORTZ ACROSS
48 Collector of offerings at a revival? 52 Part of an e-tailer's address 53 Mideast land, for short 54 Sticky 55 Waterway of Western Australia? 61 MelviHe's "Billy
96 Brother's home 1 Chase things, 88 Jane of nFrasier" briefly? 103 Foreshadowing 4 Complainers 104 Quisling 105 Classic glam band 8 Spat named for an 13 Landscaping task extinct creature 19 IH 107 Part of some 20 Mark down anew fusion cuisine 21 Baby with a bow 108 Buzzer beaters and game-winning 22 Ruthless Wall catches? Street sort n 113 Dramatic ending? 23 Engraving on 63 Montrhal airport 115 Major an award? 66 How the Taj Mahal 116 Like some sheets 25 Kahakuloa Head is decorated 117 Chaplin of "Game locale 67 Following behind of Thrones" 26 Green, say 6$ Subject of the 118 Place to reel in mnemonic "My 27 Cookware item some freshwater very eager mother game fish? 28 Middle ground, for just served us 120 Low draw short nachos" 121 Electric Chevy 2$ Food critic's love of 71 Message-board 122 Love, love, love fast food, maybe? thread 123 "Well, I'd love to 31 Stadium capacity 72 When Prospero keep talking ...," makes his 33 Winter pear probably entrance 35 Embarrassing 124 Have as a tenant 75 "AH right, spot? 1 25 terrie r already!" 36 James Joyce's 126 Meeting point 78 Billy of "Titanic" "Ulysses," per a 78 Admonishment to 127 Discontinue 1921 court decision someone eating 37 Juliet's combative off your plate DOWN cousin in Romeo at a Polynesian 1 Breakfast cereal restaurant? and Juliet" pioneer 81 Actress Davis 3$ "Down in front!" 2 Mrs. Madison 83 Jeans name 43 " Is the 3 Old Navy work site 84 Eastern path Glory" (hymn) 4 French vineyard 85 What's promising 44 Go exploring,say 5 Sax, e.g. about a K-K-Q46 Former G.M. 6 Like to the Q- J- J-7 rummy compact slaughter hand? 7 Hunting dog 47 Track star Al 8$ Quarantine 8 Pepper, for one $3 Blitzed, e.g. Online subscriptious: 9 PG-rated 94 Battery element Today's puzzle and more 10 Apple offering $5 Skater on the than 4,000 past puzzles, Hollywood Walk of 11 Teatune, maybe nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95a year). Fame 12 Relief work
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13 Go off 14 Poin t , Calif. 15 Afraid to ask for a dance, maybe 16 1970s president 17 Astronomical body after which element ¹93 is named 18 Doorman, e.g. 24 Like Al Jazeera 28 Place for a massage 30 Come out even 32 Not get carried evenly, say 34 Politician's downfaH 38 Channing of "22 Jump Street" 40 Common Core org. 41 Rare birth 42 Fish often prepared with a meuniere sauce 43 Rake 45 Pucciniseamstress 47 Facilities 48 Picasso, e.g. 49 Horse's hindquarter 50 Mellow, faintly sweet hot beverage 51 Cook without oil, as some corn 52 One snapping a ball to the QB: Abbr. 56 Club roll 57 Fully 58 Many a Sherpa 5$ Big name in campers 60 Schools after coH0ges 62 Terse caution
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89 Try to buy $0 End of a shift? 76 "Oh ... come ... on!" $1 Like foodwaste 77 William + Co. $2 Toddler (brokerage) 96 School lunchroom, 80 Sancho's other informally 82 It's breath-taking 87 State vices?: Abbr. 86 One-striper: Abbr. 98 Ebb 87 Cheap-looking 100 Manly 88 Hand with two 101 Enter gently buHets and two 102 Roped in deuces, e.g. 104 Roping event
64 Show tune with the repeated line
74 Its motto is "Equal rights": Abbr.
"Come to me, come to me!"
65 Phoenix-toAlbuquerque dir. 68 Certainterrier,
informally 70 More friendly 73 Laundering investigator, for short
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106 Duplicate 108 Posted 110 "Attention!" 111 Kind of child 112 Bit of info on the side of a taxi 114 Neutral color 118 Greek god of the wild 11$ BiHie Holiday's Funny That Way"
PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3
5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEINENT DEADLINES
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
Monday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri. Tuesday... . . . . . . . ... . Noon Mon. Wednesday.. . . . . . . ... Noon Tues. Thursday.. . . . . . . . . ... Noon Wed. Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate .. ... 11:00am Fri. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . ... 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri.
Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500in total merchandise
or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com
Placea photo in your private party ad for only $15.00 perweek.
OVER '500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1 .50
Garage Sale Speclal
4 lines for 4 days .. . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)
A Payment Drop Box i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin ServingCentralOregon since 1903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702
The Bulletin
PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour adfor accuracythe first day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewil gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. Thepublisher reservesthe right to accept or reject anyadat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising basedon the policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for anyreason. Private Party Classified adsrunning 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central OregonMarketplace eachTuesday. 241
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Bicycles & Accessories
Golf Equipment CHECKYOURAD
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Guns, Hunting & Fishing
Health & Beauty Items
Computers
TraveUT!ckets
Misc. Items
Misc. Items
Misc. Items
Burial plots, 2 adjacent, Deschutes Memorial Gardens Christus area, 51800. 541-382-2247
How to avoidscam and fraud attempts YBe aware of interna-
M arlin 91 7V 1 7 c a l Lowest P r ices on H MR, 3x9 scop e Health & Dental Incustom thumb hole surance. We have the stock, 5 magazines best rates from top 3 750 rounds of 1 7 companies! Call Nowl on the first day it runs HMR ammo. $2000. 877-649-6195. (PNDC) to make sure it is cor- 541 -728-1 900.
Men's Enhanced Aluminum Alloy-constructed eSpellchecke and Crossroads Sport 2012, rect. human errors do ocNRA-Ceriified S/N ENIf 4764, has If this happens to Gun Instructor Virtual never boen used or rid- cur. your ad, please con- Simulated Shooting den.Wheel 8 rear retact us ASAP so that Range,only at the flectors, removable front corrections and any Oregon Trail Gun basket, special order adjustments can be Shows,this weekend, comfort seat, Planet Bike Nov. 8-9. 541-404-f 890 made to your ad. eco-rack, unisex bar, 541-385-5809 Shimano non-slip gear system. Was $940;sell- The Bulletin Classified Oregon Trail ing for $775 cash, firm. Gun Show 246 Central Oregon's 1-231-360-5105 Original &Largest Guns, Hunting Gun Show & Fishing Nov. 8th & Nov. 9th Santa Cruz Solo SAT. 9-5 • SUN. 10-3 mtn. racing bike, .50 Ca l Th o mpsonDeechutes Co. Fairgrounds med. full-suspenCenter, NW Explorer Buy - Sell - Trade sion, good cond, Muzzleloader. Clean $8 Admission, must sell, 52000. and legal for big game 12 & under free! 541-480-2652 in OR. Comes with For info: 541-404-1890 everything. 3350 call 54f -410-6923 Remington700 bdl270, 242 A Game Processing 3x9 Redfield, $595. Exercise Equipment 40 yrs experience. Remington 700 Clas541 -385-7827 sic 7mm mag 4xf6 Treadmill - Weslo Center Point, $695. Bend local pays CASH!! Both in exc. condition. Cadence 5.9, exc. cond., long stride. for all firearms & 541 -41 9-3262. ammo. 541-526-0617 New 5685. 5400 obo. 541-647-1444 S&W 340PD A i rLite Bid Nowl 38Spl/357Mag. 5650 www.euuetineidneuy.com Call The Bulletin At cash. 541 -325-1 394 541-385-5809 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com
1'
243
Ski Equipment
I
Buy NetN...Buy Local
Bid Nowl
www.euuetineidneuy.com
r
Sporting Goods - Misc. www.eulletineidneuy.com
Buy NetN...Buy Local
- r ='
r~
Buy Netrv...auy Local
You Can Bid On: Family Season Pass Retail Value $1,650.00 Hoodoo Ski Area (Bidding closes Tues., Nov. 11, at 8:00 p.m.) 245
Golf Equipment
Bid Nowl
www.euuetineidneuy.com
Senlear„aaraeee
®
I
Buy Netar...auy Local
You Can Bid On: 10 Rounds of Golf Punch Card Retail Value $400 Juniper Golf Course (Bidding closes Tues., Nov. 11, at 8:00 p.m.)
You Can Bid On: $100 gift card toward snowmobile clothing/Accessories Retail Value 5100 Sweeney'3 (Bidding closes Tues., Nov 11, at 8:00 p.m.)
CASH!! For Guns, Ammo & Reloading Supplies. 541 -408-6900.
DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS?
Non-commercial advertisers may place an ad with our "QUICK CASH SPECIAL" 1 week 3 lines 12
Above artwork, created in 1975 in Bangkok, Thailand, is fabricated from literally thousands upon thousands of wax particles, and can only be described as unimaginable art! Painting is 44" x 32". Asking32,500 cash 231 -360-5105 (Bend)
made (1 926)
Landscape lithograph 1906, artist Branson. $50. 54f -4f 9-6408 253
TV, Stereo & Vide DirectTV 2 Year Savings Event! Over 140 channels only 529.99 a month. O nly DirecTV gives you 2 YEARS of s a vings and a FREE Genie upgrade! Call 1 -800-259-51 40.
Bid Nowl
www.eulletineidneuy.com
hogany case,
matching bench, recently serviced and tuned. Family owned since original purchase. 53200 (appraised value) or OBO. 541-306-6770.
Need to get an ad in ASAP?
The Bulletin To Subscribe call 541 -385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com
Ad must include price of sin le item Dt s500 ~ or less, or multiple items whosetotal does not exceed 5500.
Fax it Io 541-322-7253
attemPt to enSure that PrOduCtS SOld in our ClaSSifiedS are
from a valid source.
Call Classifieds at 541-385-5809
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REDUCE
YOUR
CABLE BILL!* Get a
Buy Neur...suy Local
You Can Bid On: $250 Gift Card Retail Value 5250 Esthetix MDSpa & Laser Center (Bidding closes Tues., Nov. 11, at 8:00 p.m.)
Buy 8 Sell Safely In TheBulletin Classifieds Unlike unregulated Internet advertising, we make every
The Bulletin Classifieds
OI'
~se eka atH
tional fraud. Deal locally whenever posBuying Diamonds sible. /Gold for Cash Saxon's Fine Jewelers Y Watch for buyers who offer more than 541-389-6655 your asking price and who ask to have Find exactly what money wired or you are looking for in the handed back to them. Fake cashier checks CLASSIFIEDS and money orders are common. BUYING give out perLionel/American Flyer YNever sonal financial infortrains, accessories. mation. 541 -408-21 91. YTrust your instincts aVYING a SE LLING and be wary of MiddleSchool'IIII!ion All gold jewelry, silver someone using an and gold coins, bars, escrow service or Bid Nowl You Can Bid On: rounds, wedding sets, agent to pick up your www.euuetineidneuy.com One Year Middle class rings, sterling sil- merchandise. School Tuition ver, coin collect, vinBulletin Retail Value tage watches, dental The gold. Bill Fl e ming, Serrtng Cenrral Oregon enre ssaa 55,520.00 541 -382-941 9. Morning Star Jack LaLanne Power Juicer w/recipes, 5100. Christian School DID YOU KNOW 7 IN 54f -389-071 9 after Spm (Bidding closes 1 0 Americans or 1 58 Buy New...suy Local Tues., Nov. 11, million U.S. A dults New large OSL! Casat 8:00 p.m.) You Can Bid On: r ead content f r om cades polo shirt, 525. (in Case of Hard Cider n ewspaper m e d i aNW Bend) 805-478-691 5 Atlas Cider Co. each week? Discover Reduce Your Past Tax USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Retail Value $60 the Power of the Pa- Bill by as much as 75 (Bidding closes cific Northwest News- Percent. Stop Levies, Door-to-door selling with Tues., Nov 11, paper Advertising. For Liens and Wage Garfast results! It's the easiest at 8:00 p.m.) a free brochure call nishments. Call The way in the world to sell. 91 6-288-601 f or Tax DR Now to see if BOXES-Great for mov- email Qualify you The Bulletin Classified ing/storage, 520 cash. cecelia©cnpa.com 1-800-791-2099. 541485-5809 Call 541 -3f 8-4577. (PNDC) (PNDC)
(PNDC)
(PNDC) Health Ik Beauty Items
Kurfzmann parlor grand piano for sale. 5'5", ma-
DISH T V Ret a iler. Starting af SPINET PIANO $19.99/month (for 12 1 973 Fayett S Gable mos.) & High Speed made by Everett & I nternet starting a t Sons, excellent con$f 4.95/month (where dition, recently available.) SAVE! Ask tuned. sounds great! About SAME DAY In31000 stallation! CALL Now! 541 -385-8367 1 -800-308-1 563
246
t
2009 Beautiful Lowrey Adventurer 8 Organ Absolutely perfect condition, not a scratch on it, about 4-feet wide, does everything! Includes a nice bench, too. 3450 obo. 541-305-5605
Grand Piano Beautiful American
247
Bid Now!
You Can Bid On: $100 Rifle Scope Gift Certificate Ken'3 Sporting Goods (Bidding closes Tues., Nov 11, at 8:00 p.m.)
249
Art, Jewelry & Furs
T HE B ULLETIN r e - Attend MLB games in Are you in BIG trouble quires computer ad- San Francisco, Los with the IRS? Stop vertisers with multiple Angeles, San Diego, wage 8 bank levies, ad schedules or those Phoenix, O a k land, liens & audits, unfiled selling multiple sys- Seattle. Deluxe Motor tax returns, payroll istems/ software, to dis- coach transportation. sues, fk resolve tax close the name of the June 27-July 6, 20f 5. debt FAST. Seen on business or the term Free brochure CNN. A B BB . C a ll "dealer" in their ads. 507.627.2722 (PNDC) 1 -800-989-1 278. Private party advertis(PNDC) 259 ers are defined as Bend's Indoor Swap those who sell one Memberships Meet - 6Nini-Nall fuil computer. of Unique Treasures! 257 Now Open Thurs.-Sun. Bid Nowl www.eulletineidneuy.com for the holiday season! Musical Instruments Buy NetN...Buy Local Thuro-Fri-Sat-Sun. 1 0-5 SE 3rd St. & Wilson Ave by Grocery Outlet) Id, new, vintage, I-Year antique, handmade...
Wurlitzer Ultra Console
whole-home Satellite Model ¹2636 system installed at Serial ¹1 222229. NO COST and proMade in USA. ramming starting at Genuine maple wood. 1 9.99/mo. FR E E Includes matching HD/DVR Upgrade to bench.$1,000. new callers, SO CALL (54f) 598-4674 days, NOW or8541) 923-0488 1 -800-871 -2983. evenings. (PNDC)
Call 541-385-5809 toplaceyour adtoday.
BSSl 1C
To PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
Ar+: ~fggr)5 rgyf Can be found on these pages:
EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 -Schools and Training 454- Looking for Employment 470- Domestic & In-Home Positions 476 - Employment Opportunities 486- Independent Positions
FINANCEANDBUSINESS 507 - Real Estate Contracts 514 -Insurance 528 - Loans and Mortgagss 543 - Stocks and Bonds 558 - Business Investments 573 - Business Opportunities
260
269
Misc. Items
Gardening Supplies & Equipment
The Bulletin Offers Free PrivateParty Ads • 3 lines - 3 days • Private Party Only • Total of items advertised must equal $200 or Less FOR DETAILS or to PLACE AN AD, Call 541-385-5809 Fax 541-385-5802 Traction tire cables, $15. In Bend, 760-486-6860.
BarkTurfSoif.com PROMPT DELIVERY
541-389-9663
Fornewspaper delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at 541-385-5800 To place an ad, call 541-385-5809
or email
classifiedObendbulletin.ccm
Wanted- paying cash
for Hi-fi audio & stuThe Bulletin dio equip. Mclntosh, ServingCentral Cregnn sincetgal JBL, Marantz, Dynaco, Heathkit, Sansui, Carver, NAD, etc. Find It in Call 541-261-1 808 The Bulletin Ctassifieds! 541 n385-5809 FIND IT! SIIT I T g
270
SELL IT! The BulletinClassifieds 261
Medical Equipment
Lost & Found
Found Stearns shell jacket, sage/gray, on 8th & Birch, Redmond, Call
Wheelchair ramps, new, to identify: 541-923-7607 1 8 2 stair, $65 for Found tailgate 11/1 on both. 541-389-5017 China Hat Rd. 50' W of railroad crossing. It's still 263 there, ready to pickup. Tools Lost Schnoodle with Schnauzer-type cut, gray male, near Chase Bank on Greenwood 11/6. Reward! 541-385-7724 Lost set of Subaru keys at C o stco 1 0 / 31. Air compressor541-382-02'I 7. Campbell Hausfeld 60 gal, 7hp, $395.00 541-419-5060
REMEMBER: If you C ommercial Delt a have lost an animal, Unifence table saw, don't forget to check e xtended ben c h , The Humane Society router, new lift, comBend plete grip m aster. 541-382-3537 Many extras. $1500. Redmond 541-923-6427
541-923-0882
Madras
Homelite chainsaw, 24" bar, less than 10 hrs use; and Honda pressure washer, excellent cond. $175 ea. 541-548-2718
541-475-6889
Prineville
541-447-7178
or Craft Cats
541-389-8420.
265
Building Illlaterials Bend Habitat RESTORE
Building Supply Resale Quality at LOW PRICES 740 NE 1st 541-3'I 2-6709
Open to the public.
325
Bid Novv!
Hay, Grain & Feed
Buy Negg...nuy Local
1st Quality mixed grass hay, no rain, barn stored, $250/ton. Call 541-549-3831 Patterson Ranch, Sisters Orchard grass mix, 2-tie bale, Madras OR, 541-420-9736 Premium orchard grass, barn stored no rain, 1st cutting $225, 2nd $250, delivery avail. Call 541-420-9158 or
www.aulletinaidnauy.ccm
You Can Bid On: Flooring Voucher Retail Value $1500 Interior Ideas NVI/ (Bidding closes Tues., Nov. 11, at 8:00 p.m.)
Natural gas Ruud tankless water heater, brand new! 199 BTU, $1600. In Sunriver area. 530-938-3003 266
541-948-7010.
476
476
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
Add your web address AVON - Earn extra into your ad and readcome with a new caers on The Bulletin's reer! Sell from home, w ork, o n line. $ 1 5 web site, www.bendbulletin.com, will be startup. For information, call: able to click through 877-751-0285 automatically to your (PNDC) website. Need help fixing stuff?
Call A Service Professional find the help you need.
permanently attached to the stove. The Bulletin will not knowingly accept advertising for the sale of uncertified woodstoves.
©
267
or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com 341
Horses & Equipment
Fuel & Wood
4' x 4' x 8'
• Receipts should include name, phone, price and kind of wood purchased. • Firewood ads MUST include species & cost per cord to better serve our customers.
The Bulle6n Serving Cennel Oregon sincetgta
Silverado 2001 5th wheel 3-horse trailer 29'x8', deluxe showman/semi living quarters, lots of extras. Beautiful condition. $21,900. OBO 541-420-3277
421
Schools & Training
All YearDependable Firewood: Seasoned; Lodgepole, split, del, B end, 1 f o r $ 1 9 5 or 2 cords for $365.
HTR Truck School REDMOND CAMPUS Our GradsGet Jobs! 1-888-438-2235
Pine & Juniper Split
Domestic & In-Home Positions
Call fo r m u lti-cord discounts! 541-420-3484.
PROMPT D ELIVERY
541-389-9663
WWW.IITR.EDU 470
Part time housekeepeer and part-time yard work, 541-382-4464.
Finance City of Prineville is seeking an experienced, highly motivated, professional a pplicant fo r t h e position of Finance Assistant II. Full-time position and salary will DOE and DOQ. Full benefit package included. To v i ew job description, go to www.cityofprineville. com. Y o u may apply online. The City of Prineville is an equal opportunity employer.
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F E D R R A I U N E T P A Z I T S E E T O J O L C O M E R T H C O R N A T S T I T G O G E E N A H R E E P T Z I N E R L E R E X A C E E P E R C H A D O R E N E X U S
G I R L S H Y
I D I A M I N
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OSUis sn AA/EOE/Vets/Disebled. General
bendbroadband
we're the local dcg, we betterbegood.
Technical Su o l t Re resentatjve
•Knowledgeableand passionateabout emerging technologies and service. • Has at least six months experience We are seeking a reporter who can cover ev- providing customer service, preferably erything from traditional sports to the offbeat technical trouble-shooting. and extreme, with particular emphasis on com- • Passionate about going the extra mile for munity (participation) sports and preps. Neces- customers. sary skills include feature writing, event cover- • A team player who rallies around age, and the ability to work well on deadline. A exceedingcompany goals and supports college degree is required. Reporting experi- teammates. ence, polished writing skills and a track record of accuracy and reliability are a must. Many of the duties of this position require evening and weekend availability.
Also important is the ability to conceptualize the multimedia components that might complement stories, including video, audio and slide show elements. Experience using social media sites, including Facebook and Twitter, is preferred.
The Bulletin is an independent, family-owned newspaper in Bend, a vibrant city of 80,000 surrounded bysnow-capped mountains and home to unlimited outdoor recreation. The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace and an equal-opportunity employer. Pre-employment drug screening is required prior to hiring. To apply, please email cover letter, resume and writing samples to: s ortsre orterfgibendbulfetin.com No phone inquiries please.
WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud, The Bulletin recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery and inspection. • A cord is 128 cu. ft.
C W P O S T
I
Community Sports/ Preps Reporter
Call 541-385-5809
THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER
CDL Truck Driver U A N A L Needed. Domestic & www.bendbulletin.com B T E L Y Our wood chip and In-Home Positions lumber drivers averI O P I C S UB A R U . age 54K annually. Off weekends,paid S Z A N E Auto - Sales vacation, health inT L E E Sales professional to s urance. For 3 5 Therapeutic Foster Join Central y ears w e hav e T A I R S P arents ar e ur Oregon's l a r gest serviced E a s tern gently needed for new ca r de a ler Oregon, S A C Ce n t ral Housekeeper part timeyouth in your comSubaru of B e nd. Oregon, Southern and some part time H T E V E S munity! Work from Offering 401k, profit O regon an d th e yard work needed . home part-time and sharing, m e dical Boise Valley and 541-382-4464 O T S I A N get reimbursed up plan, split shifts and you can live in any P L O R Y U R S A to $1800 per month paid vacation. Expeof these locations. Garage Sales for each youth in rience or will train. We run late model F O N A P I E R your care (max 2). 90 day $1500 guarP etes an d K e n - Garage Sales For more info call a ntee. Dress f o r O O L T L I E worths all 550 cats 1-888-MSOREGON success. P l e ase with 13 speeds, our Garage Sales R K Y E E N D www.maplestaror.org apply at 2060 NE trailers are C urtin Hwy 20, Bend. See Find them vans (no tarps to PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2 Bob or Devon. deal with) 4 0'-23' in doubles year around 476 573 573 The Bulletin work. We our lookGeneral Employment Business Opportunities Business Opportunities ing for long term Classifieds drivers, our average Opportunities DID YOU KNOW that employee has 541 e385-5809 Want to own your not only does newsw orked for us f o r own business? The Bulletin paper media reach a over 8 years. So if HUGE Audience, they Central Oregon Community College has Police Captain you are looking for a openings li s te d bel o w . Go to caution when pura lso reach an E N The City of Prinevhome, give us a call chasing products or I GAGED AUDIENCE. https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply ille is s e eking a 541.523.9202 online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, services from out of v Discover the Power of dynamic, resilient, www.radfordtrucking. Newspaper Advertis- Bend Locations 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; experienced i n d i- f the area. Sending com c ash, checks, o r ing in six states - AK, (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, vidual with excellent ID, MT, OR, UT, WA. •42,000+ Stores in Oreqon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. m anagement a n d f credit i n f ormation COCC is an AA/EO employer. interpersonal skill to ~ may be subjected to ~ For a free rate bro- 107 Countries FRAUD. chure call •Low Investment D ID YO U KNOW act as our Police or •Simple Operation Newspaper-generDirectorol e-Lesrning Captain. F u ll-time For more informa- I 916-288-6011 tion about an adver• email Manage the academic computer support team. a ted content is s o position and salary Responsible for support and enhancement of valuable it's taken and will DOE and DOQ. / tiser, you may call cecelia@cnpa.com ¹f Franchise e-Learning, and implement quality control the Oregon State repeated, condensed, Full benefits pack(PNDC) Call US Today! broadcast, tweeted, age included. To f Attorney General's practices. Master's degree + 2-yrs exp. in on503-582-11 'I 4 xt 20 Office C o n sumer I BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS line teaching environment and administrative discussed, p o sted, view complete ad, Ryan Manougian leadership. $ 5 4,000-$64,800/yr. C l oses copied, edited, and job description and Protection hotline at I Search the area's most rmanougian@subNov 12. emailed c o u ntless apply, go to I 1-877-877-9392. wayor.com comprehensive listing of times throughout the www.cityofprinevile.c classified advertising... SUBWAYS is a registered LThe Bulletin Part-Time Instructor,Electrical Engineering day by others? Dis- om. App l i cation trademark cf Doctor's Asscreal estate to automotive, I nterested individuals should a pply t o cover the Power of deadline is 11-21-14 ciatestnc. 20tea*Mcrelocamerchandise to sporting ticns than any other QSR the Part-Time Engineer/Physics position Newspaper Advertis- 5pm. The City of goods. Bulletin Classifieds Have an item to ¹0800474. Contact Eddie Johnson at ewing in SIX STATES Prineville is an equal appear every day in the j ohnson@cocc.edu or K e vi n G r ove a t with just one phone opportunity emsell quick? print or on line. kgrove@cocc.eduifyou have questions. This call. For free Pacific ployer. TURN THE PAGE If it's under Call 541-385-5809 position requires a Masters' degree in EE. Northwest NewspaFor More Ads Teaching EE is desirable. Open Until Filled. per Association Net'500 you can place it in www.bendbulletin.com work brochures call Roofers Wanted The Bulletin The Bulletin The Bulletin Part-Time Instructor Positions 916-288-6011 or Call River Roofing, Serving Central Oregon sinceate Looking for talented individuals to t each email 541-383-3569 Classifieds for: part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our or applyin person at cecelia©cnpa.com ~nEs o employment Web site at https:/ffobs.cocc.edu. (PNDC) 697 SE Gfenwood '10 - 3 lines, 7 days O~ Positions pay $525 per load unit (1 LU = 1 Drive, in Bend. DESCHUTESCOUNTY '16 -3 lines, 14 days class credit), with additional perks. (Private Party ads only) CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Clerical/Office We are looking for a full-time employee that is Instructors, Elementary Education & Looking for your next resourceful and self-motivated to assist a Elementary or Secondary Education employee? BEHAVIORALHEALTHSPECIALIST II, large staff and write daily clerical reports. This Place a Bulletin help OSU-Cascades in Bend invites applications for person should like working in a fast-paced Residential Specialist (2014-00094). wanted ad today and two, 12-month, full-time fixed term Instructors environment and be able to meet tight deadreach over 60,000 to teach graduate courses, advise teacher lines on a daily basis. Prior writing or editorial Full-time position. Deadline Extended: readers each week. candidates and perform other program reexperience preferred. Your classified ad lated activities in a year-long Master of Arts in OPEN UNTIL FILLED. will also appear on Teacher program. Organization, flexibility and a high level of bendbulletin.com computer proficiency are essential. A solid BEHAVIORALHEALTHSPECIALIST II, which currently Salary is commensurate with education and knowledge of keyboard short-cuts and a typreceives over 1.5 experience. Required qualifications include an ing speed of at least 50 WPM is required. Bridge Program (2014-00110j. Fullmillion page views earned and completed Master's degree in every month at Education or a related field and demonstrable Ability to work for long periods of time doing time position. Deadline: THURSDAY, no extra cost. commitment to promoting and enhancing detail-oriented work is necessary. This perBulletin Classifieds diversity. P r eferred qualifications include son must understand the importance of ac11/20/14. Get Results! experience teaching courses for teacher curacy and thoroughness in all duties. Call 385-5809 candidates, supervising teacher candidates in DEPUTY SHERIFF, MARINE OR or place field settings, or mentoring novice teachers. Excellent customer service and interpersonal your ad on-line at skills are required. Must enjoy working with ATV — SEASONAL (2014-00111). bendbulletin.com To review complete posting(s), additional the public. College degree or previous office required & preferred qualifications experience preferred. Pre-employment drug Seasonal, hourly position. Deadline: and to apply for either position, go to: screening is required prior to hiring. 486 http://oregonstate.edu/jobs OPEN UNTIL FILLED. Independent Positions To apply, please send a resume to: The posting numbers are 0013214 and Box 20564079, c/o The Bulletin, Sales Help Wanted: PSYCHIATRIC NURSE I OR II(PHNII) 0013292. The start date for both positions is PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708 E nergetic kios k July 'I, 2015. EOE sales person needed (2014-00040). Will COnSider full or 470
Quality Orchard/Mixed NEWSPAPER Grass hay, between Bend & Redmond. $230/ton, small bales. Deliv. avail.541-280-7781 Wheat Straw For Sale. The Bulletin is looking for a resourceful and enalso weaner pigs thusiastic reporter with broad sports interests to 541-546-6171 join a staff that covers the wide range of competitive and recreational activities for which our Looking for your region is famous.
next employee? Place a Bulletin NOTICE TO help wanted ad ADVERTISER today and Since September 29, reach over 1991, advertising for 60,000 readers used woodstoves has each week. been limited to mod- Your classified ad els which have been will also certified by the Orappear on egon Department of Environmental Qual- bendbuttetin.com which currently ity (DEQ) and the federal E n v ironmental receives over Protection A g e ncy 1.5 million page views every (EPA) as having met smoke emission stanmonth at no dards. A cer t ified extra cost. w oodstove may b e Bulletin identified by its certifiCiassifieds cation label, which is Get Results! Heating & Stoves
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The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since I903
I
immediately for the Part-time equiValent, tW0 POSitiOnS Bend-Redmond area. Secured loca- available. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL tions, high commissions paid weekly! FILLED. For more informat ion, p l ease c a l l PSYCHIATRICNURSE PRACTITIONER Howard at 541-279-0982. You (2014-00001 j. Will COnSider full or c an a l s o em a i l Part-time equiValent, tW0 POSitiOnS tcoles@yourneighborhoodpublications. available. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL com for more information. FILLED. - (jlS
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View full job descriptions and apply online at www.bendbroadband.com/careers BendBroadband is a n e q ual o pportunity employer; applicants are considered for positions and evaluated without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, military or veteran's status, sex or sexual orientation. General
JeffersonCoun Job 0
or t unities
Tax and Accounting ClerkFinance Department $2,955.28 to $3,428.47 DOQ First Review November 14th, 2014 For complete job description and application form go to www.co.'efferson.or.us click on Human Resources, then Job Opportunities; or call 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson County Application forms to Jefferson County Human Resources, 66 SE D Street, Suite E, Madras, OR 97741. JeffersonCountyis an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer
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Loans & Mortgages WARNING The Bulletin recommends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for ad-
vance loan fees or companies from out of state. If you have concerns or questions, we suggest you consult your attorney or call CONSUMER HOTLINE, 1-877-877-9392.
BANK TURNED YOU
DOWN? Private party will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call Oregon Land Mortgage 541-388-4200. LOCAL NONEYrWe buy secured trustdeeds & note,some hard money loans. Call Pat Kellev 541-382-3099 ext.13.
PSYCHIATRIST (2014-00101). Full-time position. Deadline: This recruitment is open until filled. Applications will b e r e viewed Weekly degHIning On MOnday, Septemder 29, 2014. VICTIMS' ASSISTANCE PROGRAM COORDINATOR(2014-00114). Fulltime position. Deadline: SUMDAY, 11/23/14. DESCHUTESCOUNTY ONLYACCEPTS APPLICATIONS ONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THEABOVE LISTED POSITIONS, PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT WWILdeSChtlteS.Org/jobS. Al l
candidates will receive an email
response regarding their application status after the recruitment has closed and applications have been reVieWed. NOtifiCatiOnS to CandidateS are Sent Via email Only. If y olj need assistance, please contact the
General The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Saturday night shift and other shifts as needed. We currently have openings all nights of the week. Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and DBSChtiteS COunty PerSOnnel DePt., end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpositions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts Bend, OR 97701, (541) 617-4722. Lead Network Engineer 573 are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of loading inserting machines or stitcher, stackBusiness Opportunities Responsible for engineering, configuration and Deschijtes County e n courages ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup installation of the company's internal data and other tasks. For qualifying employees we WARNING The Bulletin communication systems. T hi s p o s ition offer benefits i ncluding l if e i n surance, designs, evaluates and installs LANs, WANs, recommends that you qualified persons with disabilities short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid i nvestigate eve r y to PartiCiPate in itS PrOgramS and and other Internet, data communications vacation and sick time. Drug test is required phase of investment systems and voice systems. Candidate must prior to employment. opportunities, espeaCtiVitieS. To requeSt infOrmatiOn have extensive knowledge of LAN/WAN, data c ially t h os e fr o m c ommunications systems, i n ternet a n d Please submit a completed application attenout-of-state or offered in an alternate format, please call telecommunications protocols, remote access tion Kevin Eldred. Applications are available by a person doing systems, PC and LAN hardware systems, at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chanbusiness out of a lo- (541) 617-4747, fax to (541) 385routers, switches, and firewall. dler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be cal motel or hotel. Inobtained upon request by contacting Kevin vestment o ff e rings 3202 or Send email to acCBSSibility@ Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent Eldred via email (keldredObendbulletin.com). must be r e gistered deSChijteS.org. customer service and over 400 stores in the No phone calls please. Only completed appliwith the Oregon Dewestern United States. We offer competitive cations will be considered for this position. No partment of Finance. pay, excellent benefits, retirement and cash resumes will be accepted. Drug test is reEQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER We suggest you conbonus. Please go to www.lesschwab.com to quired prior to employment. EOE. sult your attorney or apply. No phone calls please. call CON S UMER WOmen, minOritieS, a!td the HOTLINE, The Bulletin LesSchwabis proud to be an Serving Central Oregon since 1903 1-503-378-4320, diSabled are enCOuraged to aPPly. equal opportunity employer. 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri.
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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
G4 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014•THE BULLETIN 860
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!I!otorcycles & Accessories Boats & Accessories
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RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605- RoommateWanted 616- Want ToRent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NWBend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SEBend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for RentSunriver 660 - Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RVParking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space
.00 630
Rooms for Rent
Furn. room quiet home, no drugs, alcohol or smoking. $450/mo. 1st & last . 541-408-0846 632
Apt./lillultiplex General CHECK YOURAD
on the first day it runs to make sure it isn corn rect. Spellcheck and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 TheBulletin Classified
Senior ApartmentIndependent Living ALL-INCLUSIVE with 3 meals daily Month-to-month lease, check it out! Call 855-435-1264 634
Apt./Multiplex NE Bend
Call for Specials!
Limited numbers avail. 1,2&3bdrms w/d hookups, patios or decks. NfountainGlen 541-383-9313
Professionally managed by Norris 8 Stevens, Inc.
Tick, Tock Tick, Tock... ...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today! 652
Houses for Rent NW Bend
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HDFatBo 1996
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682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REAL ESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 - Real Estate Trades 726- Timeshares for Sale 730 - NewListings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - Multiplexes for Sale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744- Open Houses 745- Homes for Sale 746- Northwest BendHomes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748- Northeast BendHomes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson County Homes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homeswith Land
870
Buy Neut...Buy Local
You Can Bid On: Lot 29 at Yarrow Community, Madras Retail Value $24,000 Sun Forest Construction (Bidding closes Tues., Nov. 11, at 8:00 p.m.)
Completely Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award Winner Showroom Condition Many Extras Low Miles.
$15,000
541-548-4807
773
Bayliner 185 2006 open bow. 2nd owner — low engine hrs. — fuel injected V6 — Radio & Tower. Great family boat Priced to sell. $11,590. 541-548-0345. 875
Watercraft Ads published in nWa tercraft" include: Kay
aks, rafts and motor Ized personal watercrafts. Fo "boats" please se Class 870.
880
880
881
Motorhomes
Motorhomes
Travel Trailers
Ready to make memories! Top-selling Winnebago 31 J, original owners, nonsmokers, garaged, only 18,800 miles, auto-leveling jacks, (2) slides, upgraded queen bed, bunk
Dutchman Denali 32' 2011 travel trailer. 2 slides Everything goes, all kitchen ware, linens etc. Hitch, sway bars, water 8 sewer hoses. List price $34,500 - asking $26,800Loaded. Must see to appreciate. Redmond, OR.
Providence 2005 Fully loaded, 35,000 miles, 350 Cat, Very clean, non-smoker, 3 slides, side-by-side refrigerator with ice maker, Washer/Dryer, Flat screen TV's, In motion satellite. $95,000 541-480-2019 RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins!
beds, micro, (3) Tvs,
541-604-5993
sleeps 10! Lots of storage, maintained, very Eaz-Lift hitch 8 sway bar clean!Only$67,995! Ex- with mirrors, tended warranty and/or fi- $100.extension 541-771-8791 nancing avail to qualified buyers! 541488-7179
Four Winds 2008
18' travel trailer HD Softtail Deuce 2002, 541-385-5809 Look at: Acreages broken back forces used very little Bendhomes.com only 200 mi. on Sererng Central Oregon since tg03 $8500. 5.02 acres with 4.6 acres sale, for Complete Listings of new motor from Harwater in perfect SW ley, new trans case 541-403-2465 Area Real Estate for Sale 880 Redmond location. Min- and p arts, s p o ke utes to town, yet country wheels, new brakes, Motorhomes quiet. Mtn views; fully 881 early all o f b i k e f enced i r rigated l o t n Travel Trailers brand new. Has proof BIG COUNTRY RV planted in pasture grass. of all work done. ReBend: 541-330-2495 Capping fill septic ap- movable windshield, • 5 sm1• Redmond: proval. 3355 SW 58th St. 541-548-5254 T-bags, black and all — et: $250,000. 509-949-3143 chromed out with a Heartland P r owler 775 2012, 29PRKS, 33', willy skeleton theme like new, 2 slides-livon all caps and covManufactured/ 2007 Winnebago ing area 8 la r ge ers. Lots o f w o rk, Outlook Class "C" t. Nlobile Homes 2007 Jayco Jay Flight • atu « heart and love went 15 power aw31', solar panel, 29 FBS with slide out & closet, tning, power hitch & into all aspects. All awning - Turn-key ready stabilizers, full s i ze catalytic heater, New Dream Special c done at professional excellent to use, less than 50 tocondition, 3 bdrm, 2 bath shops, call for info. tal days used by current queen bed, l a rge $50,900 finished more extras. 654 Winnebago 22' Must sell quickly due owner. Never smoked in, shower, porcelain sink on your site. Asking $55K. 2002 - $28,500 to m e d ical bi l l s, Ph. 541-447-9268 Houses for Rent • H omes for Sale no indoor pets, excellent & toilet. J and M Homes Chevy 454, heavy cond., very clean. Lots of $25 000or make offer. $8250. Call Jack at 541-548-5511 SE Bend 54'I -279-9538. duty chassis, new bonus features; many 541-999-2571 NOTICE Just bought a new boat? batteries 8 tires, cab have never been used. All real estate adver- Sell your old one in the Advertise your car! People Lookfor Information & roof A/C, tow hitch A sking $18,000. C a l l tised here in is sub- classifieds! Ask about our Add A Picture! About Products and w /brake, 21k m i ., Lisa, 541-420-0794 for Reach thousands of readers! ject to th e F ederal Super Seller rates! more! 541-280-3251 more info /more photos. Services EveryDaythrough Call 541-385-5809 Fair Housing A ct, 541-365-5809 The BvlletinClassilfeds The Bulletin Classifieds which makes it illegal to advertise any prefAllegro 32' 2007, like KAWASAKI STUNNING erence, limitation or new, only 12,600 miles. KLX125, 2003, PAHLISCH HOMEdiscrimination based Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 3 Bdrm / 2.5 Bath in good condition. on race, color, relitransmission, dual exStonegate subdivision of gion, sex, handicap, $1100. haust. Loaded! Auto-levluxurious appointment. familial status or na541-593-8748 eling system, 5kw gen, Close to pool, pavilion & tional origin, or intenpower mirrors w/defrost, Call54I 385 3809topromoteyourservice • Advertise for 28daysstorting atrlf(I Itftit tfrrdtffrrdcttft Btrttttnrtttft eooertwittr! hot tub, river trails & tion to make any such slide-outs with awYamaha V-Star, 250cc 2 playground. Lovely floor preferences, l i mitarear c amera, 2011 motorcycle, new nings, plan with front office and tions or discrimination. hitch, driyer door custom seat for rider, trailer extra large romantic We will not knowingly 850 w/power window, cruise, vinyl coating on tank, exhaust brake, Adoption Landscaping/Yard Care Landscaping/Yard Care master bathroom. Well- accept any advertiscentral Snowmobiles 2 helmets included. appointed decor adds ing for r eal e state satellite sys. Asking Gets 60mpg, and has vac, interest. Bonus rm could which is in violation of PREGNANT? CON $67,500. 503-781-8812 TxexTR be 4th bedroom. Triple this law. All persons 3,278 miles. S IDERING ADOP Asking $4700, firm. Landscaping, LLC tandem garage. Fenced, are hereby informed TION? Call us first. landscaped back yard. that all dwellings ad- 4-place enclosed Inter- Call Dan 541-550-0171 Living exp e nses, FALL CLEAN-UP 2545 sf. $1950/mo. state snowmobile trailer housing, medical, and SERVING CENTRAL OREGON vertised are available w/ RockyMountain pkg, 870 eince 2003 Must see! • Christmas Lights continued support af on an equal opportu- $8500. 541-379-3530 Residentiai & Commercial KOZAK PROPERTY Boats & Accessories Installation terwards. Ch o o se nity basis. The BulleMANAGEMENT CO. a doptive family o f Sprinkler Slow-Out 860 • Snow Removal tin Classified 541-382-0053 14' Deep V Lake Tracker your choice. Call 24/7. Motorcycles & Accessories with trailer and 9.9 hp Sprinkler Repair Aeration, Thatch, Beaver Marquis, 855-970-2106 658 Johnson outboard. Winter Fertilize, 1993 (PNDC) 1985 Harley Davidson $3300. 541-382-6482 Houses for Rent • Redmond Homes Bark & More! 40-ft, Brunswick MAINTENANCE 1200C with S portster Building/Contracting Redmond floor plan. Many • Fall Clean Up frame and '05 Harley 16' open floor fiberglass 541 981 8386 extras, well maincrate motor. Rat Rod boat, rod steering, swivel • Weekly Mowing NOTICE: Oregon state Terrebonne area loft for seats, $200. 541-548-3408 tained, fire suplook, Screaming Eagle law requires anyone & Edging rent. Studio, new kitchen, pression behind tips, leather saddlebags, 16' Valco aluminum Drift who con t racts for • Bi-Monthly& Monthly full bath, c ommercial e xtras. S acrifice a t Boat & trailer, $3200. refrig, Stow Master construction work to zone, $680/mo first & last $4000. Call Bill Logsdon, Call 541-480-1633 5000 tow bar, Maintenance be licensed with the + deposit. No pets, no 458-206-8446 (in Bend). $22,995. 3 bdrm 2.5 bath custom Construction Contracsmoking; references re17.5' Bayliner 175 Capri, 541-383-3503 tors Board (CCB). An IANDSCAPING quired. 541-480-4645 or home on 1.48 ac in Terlike new, 135hp I/O, low Need to get an rebonne. 2450 SF, Mtn active license 541-410-6365 Get your time, Bimini top, many • Landscape views, canal, shop, with ad in ASAP? means the contractor extras, Karavan trailer business Construction bonus room. By owner, 675 is bonded & insured. You can place it with swing neck, current $365,000. 541-923-4995 Verify the contractor's registrations. $7000. • Water Feature RV Parking online at: CCB l i c ense at 541-350-2336 Installation/Maint. a ROW I N G www.hirealicensedFull hookup RV site Looking for your next www.bendbulletin.com • Pavers contractor.com avail. through April emp/oyee? with an ad in call 503-378-4621. 541-385-5809 Fleetwood D i scovery or • Renovations 30th, $425 + e lec. Place a Bulletin help Bulletin recomThe Bulletin's 40' 2003, diesel, w/all The Central Oregon KOA wanted ad today and mends checking with • Irrigations "Call A Service 541-546-3046 options - 3 slide outs, the reach over 60,000 CCB prior to conInstallation satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, tracting with anyone. readers each week. Professional" etc., 32,000 miles. Some other t rades 17.5' Seaswirl 2002 Your classified ad Directory Wintered in h e ated will also appear on Wakeboard Boat also req u ire addi- Senior Discounts hMl shop. $82,000 O.B.O. tional licenses and bendbulletin.com I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, Bonded &Insured ~o ® Q S 541-447-8664 which currently reof extras, low hrs. certifications. 2001 Honda Goldwing tons 541-8154458 Painting/Wall Covering Full wakeboard tower, ceives over 1800cc w/2005 CaliNew Construction; LCBffS759 light bars, Polk audio 1.5 million page fornia side car trike framing, siding, speakers throughout, views every month conversion, 40K ac- completely wired for decks, additions 8 at no extra cost. Oregon Land- All American tual miles, every opwindows. Call Derek NOTICE: unBulletin Classifieds scape Contractors Law tion imaginable! CD, amps/subwoofers, Fisher Construction. derwater lights, fish Fainting Get Results! (ORS 671) requires all AM/FM, cruise, has 5' finder, 2 batteries cus503-442-5747 • Interior and Exterior 744 Call 385-5809 or businesses that adtfrake, side rails, some tom black paint job. CCB¹ 174972 Freightliner 1994 place your ad on-line vertise t o p e r form • Family-Owned Open Houses riding gear. Well ser- $12,500 541-815-2523 at Custom Landscape Construcviced. located in Mt. Debris Removal • Residential irc bendbulletin.com tion which includes: Motorhome Vernon, OR. Trailer Commercial l anting, deck s , Open 12-3 Will haul small SUV optional.$22,500. ences, arbors, • 40 years experience 20608 Cougar 54'I -350-5050 or toys, and pull a Check out the water-features, and in• Senior Discounts trailer! Powered by Peak Dr. stallation, repair of irclassifieds online Hidden Hills 8.3 Cummins with 6 • 5-year Warranties rigation systems to be www.hendbuffetin.com speed Allison auto Bright New Home /tsk about our l icensed w it h th e David Sailors, trans, 2nd owner. Updated daily Landscape ContracJIOLlnitY SPECIAL/ Broker Very nice! $53,000. Will Haul Away 2007 Bennington tors Board. This 4-digit 541-420-3910 541-350-4077 Call 541e337 a6149 756 Pontoon Boat number is to be inFREE I" TheGamerGroup.com CCB¹tgsgfrc 2275 GL, 150hp cluded in all adverJeffer son County Homes FOr SalVage fw". tisements which indiHarley Davidson Honda VTEC, less 2001 FXSTD, twin cate the business has than 110 hours, Any Location FSBO, Move in by cam 88, fuel injected, original owner, lots a bond,insurance and Where can you find a .4 Removal Thanksgiving! Quick Vance 8 Hines short workers compensaof extras; TennesEscrow. Ouality, 3 bdrm, helping hand? Also Cleanups shot exhaust, Stage I tion for their employsee tandem axle 2 bath, 1400 sqft. home i LB Cleanouts with Vance & Hines From contractors to Open 12-3 ees. For your protecwith private backyard. trailer. Excellent fuel management HOLIDAY RAMBLER tion call 503-378-5909 yard care, it's all here 61263 Morning condition, $23,500 $205K. 541-279-8783 system, custom parts, or use our website: VACATIONER 2003 Tide Pl. 503-646-1804 in The Bulletin's extra seat. 8.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp, www.lcb.state.or.us to Family-Sized Home 757 $10 500 OBO "Call A Service workhorse, Allison 1000 check license status In Sun Meadow Call Today 2008 11'x2' Zodiak, like 5 speed trans., 39K, before contracting with Professional" Directory Janis Grout, Broker Crook County Homes 541-516-8684 new, ActiV hull, safe NEW TIRES, 2 slides, Handyman the business. Persons 541-948-0140 Open House by Owner lock canister, 15HP Onan 5.5w gen., ABS doing land scape TheGamerGroup.com Sat. & Sun.,10-4 j 2010 Yamaha w/ t r ollingbrakes, steel cage cockmaintenance do not 3-bdrm 2 bath manufacplate, 6 gal Transom pit, washer/dryer, fire- I DO THAT! require an LCB tured home. 1296 sq ft, tank, less 30 hrs, 2 lace, mw/conv. oven, cense. electric & propane heat, chest seats, full Bimini ree standing dinette, front & back porch incl. top, Transom wheels, was $121,060 new; now, Good classified adstell Appraised at $46,000. cover, RV's special. $35,900. 541-536-1008 the essential facts in an Selling for $32,000. No Harley Fat Boy 2002 European Open 12-3 $5500. 541-923-6427 interesting Manner. Write owner contracts. Take 14k orig. miles.. Ex815 NW Harmon Ads published in the from the readers view -not Hwy 26 E thru Prineville Professional cellent cond. Vance & Blvd. Handyman/Remodeli ng "Boats" classification Combs Flat Rd, turn the seller'B. Convert the Hines exhaust, 5 West Bend Charmer to Painter include: Speed, fishResidentia!/Commercial Rt; Rt on Juniper Canspoke HD rims, wind facts into benefits. Show Near Mirror Pond Meet singles right now! n rise handle on; 1st Rt SE Davis Lp; vest, 12 ing, drift, canoe, the reader how the item will Sruau Jobs io Aiison fyfata, No paid o perators, Repaint t at PL Acres 2 (Cayhouse and sail boats. bars, detachable lughelp them insomeway. Eurire Room Remodels Broker use Rd), Rt on Umatilia For all other types of just real people like gage rack w/ back Specialistl Garageorgaa/xutioa This 541-280-6250 you. Browse greetLp (turns into Klamath rest, hwy pegs & many watercraft, please go advertising tip ings, exchange mes- Home laspectiou Repuirs TheGamerGroup.com Oregon License Rd) L on Yurok to Choc- chrome accents. Must to Class 875. brought to you by sages and connect fJrrulity,HouestWork taw to 3797 Choctaw Rd. see to appreciate! ¹186147 LLC 541-385-5809 live. Try it free. Call 541-447-4237 or $10,500. /n CRR area 54t-317-9768 The Bulletin now: 8 77-955-5505. Bermis 541-815-2888 541-728-7647 Seletllg Cel tral Olegtn slllce tgte call 530-957-1865 Coatr151573B9rtrferfrrttsg/AI
The Bulletin
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ELEGANT CUSTOM Brand new smart home. 3500 sf, never lived in. 3 bdrm/4 bath. Great room perfect for entertaining. Awesome view of Bend and July 4th fireworks. Spacious gourmet kitchen. Walnut flooring with knotty alder cabinetry and impressive rock work. 2 Irg. decks. Triple garage. Family rm w/theatre rm & k itchenette. Master & off ice space on main. Great location near Rivers Edge Golf Course. $2950 mo. Call for personal showing: KOZAK PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO. 541-382-0053
MARTIN JAMES
~~w IZE!H
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The Bulletin
Serern Central Ore on since tgog
(PNDC)
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THURS - SUN 12PM - 4PM
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Homes starting in the low
Popular Pahlisch Homes community featuring resort-like amenities: pools, clubhouse, gym, hot tub, sports center, 5 miles 20878SEGolden GatePlace,Bend of walking trails. Tour a Direcrioas:Fromtheparkway, east variety of single level and onReedM arket,south on15th,then 2 story plans. followsigns.
Hosted 6 Listed byi
TEAM DELAY
Homes Starting Mid-$200s
S200,000a Brand new homes in Bend with the quality Pahlisch is known for stainless steel appliances, laminate wood floors, solid surface Chroma quartz counters (even in baths) with
given to allow for tons of Righ!OnSierra, lgff on BlackPouider, natural light & much more. Right onCometLane.Lookfor signs. Come by the model home for stattitttg in the low more information and plans.
Hosted & Listed byi
EDIE DEI A Y
RHIANNA KUNKLER
541-420-2950
Broker R E A L T 0
R 8
20781 NE Comet Lane
under-mount stainless steel sink in kitchen, extra attention Directions:North on Boyd Acres,
pr/ncipal Broker
541-306-0939
$200,000s
sAT Jjr.sUN 12PM - 3PM
L
T 0 R B
SAT. 8c SUN. 11AM-5PM
Large 1929SFhome,4 bedrooms and 3 full baths Inviting foyer leads io open great room that features a cozy fireplace with custom mantel. The kitchen has n upgraded cabinets that are 36 1452 NW 20th Ctu Redmond tall allowing for lots of storage.fifrectiorrsiNorrhon isiric icy Su left Upstairs, the master suite boastsOnNW larChXggn right On /tifft 20' Ctn a trey ceiling with spaciouswalk- home on cul-de-src. in closet. Two-cargaragewith a large RV parking area.
$254,900
GARY DIEFENDERFER
541-480-2620
Experience T u s c an living with a C entral O regon t w i st . T o u r the exclusive estate, learn about available
homes a n d holdings and
l an d 11 0 50 ftfE VineyatdWay, m eet Terrebo m t e the ranch developers. pireciioasi Httty. 97, trave(pasf ranchatthecanyons.com yerrebcnne1 mf/4 iurn righf on 8fr/i
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PATRICK GIN1V
Hosted 6 Listed byi
Broker R E A
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CENTRAL OREGON RtsttLTY GROUP, LLG Adding Value frt.ftecalBriutsrrg
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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 I
• 8 ~ I
THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 2014 • •
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932
933
935
975
Antique & Classic Autos
Pickups
Sport Utility Vehicles
Automobiles
Jeep Patriot 2014 •
•
AUTOS8iTRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles
881
882
908
Travel Trailers
Fifth Wheels
Aircraft, Parts & Service
541-447-4805
RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins!
BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254
overall length is 35' has 2 slides, Arctic package, A/C,table & chairs, satellite, Arctic pkg., power awning, in excellent condition! More pix at bendbulletin.com
Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809
or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com 882
Fifth Wheels
Alpenlite 28 ft. 1987,New stove, fridge. Good furnace, AC. Stereo, DVD player. Queen bed WITH bedding. 20 ft. awning. Good shape. $4500 541-977-5587
Save money. Learn to fly or build hours with your own airc raft. 1968 A e ro Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time, full panel. $21,000 obo. Contact Paul at
$22,500
The Bulletin To Subscribe call 541-385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com
541-447-5184. 916
lse& exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options - reduced by $3500 to $31,500. RV CONSIGNIIIIENTS WANTED We Do the Work, You Keep the Cash! On-site credit
approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254
Peterbilt 359 p otable water truck, 1 990, 3200 gal. tank, 5hp 2005 Diesel 4x4 U Chev Crewcab dup ump, 4 - 3 hoses, camlocks, $25,000. ally, Allison tranny, 541-820-3724 tow pkg., brake controller, cloth split front bench seat, SEMI-DRY VAN only 66k miles. 53' long x102Uwide, Very good condition, good tires, no dings, Original owner, $8500. $34,000 541-403-2465. or best offer. 541-408-7826 931 Automotive Parts, Service 8 Accessories
year's snow tires, $60 all obo. 541-279-8908 (2) 215/75-15 studded tires, $50. Call 541-280-0514
Snowbird Special!
Open Road 36' w/3 slides! King bed, hide-a-bed, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, satellite dish, 27" TV /stereo system, front power leveling jacks 8 scissor stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. 2005 model is like new! $25,995 541-419-0566
4) 17" Jeep chrome rims rom 2002 Grand Cherokee $100. 541-280-0514
,•a Keystone Raptor, 2007 37 toy hauler,2 slides, generator, A/C, 2 TVs, satellite system w/auto seek, in/out sound system,sleeps 6,many extras.$29,999. In Madras, call 541-771-9607 or 541-475-6265
R5 t I
Kit Companion 26', '94 1 slide, new stove/fridge, Gd for huntinq/camping! $2500 541-389-5788
W+m~~a
MAZDA 3S 2011
4 studded Les Schwab Nokia tires 225/55-17 on pretty alloy wheels, off S ubaru. $ 2 50. 541-382-6409
885
1/3 interest in
Columbia 400,
Financing available.
$150,000
(located @ Bend) 541-288-3333
ACea
(4) studded tires, 215/65-16, $100 obo.
Complete restoration, $32,900.
Cessna 150 LLC
1974 BeHanca 1730A 2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.
In Madras, call 541-475-6302
AWD,6-cylinder fully loaded, excellent condition, beige/gold, moonroof, 74K miles, always garaged $16,500. 541-536-5067
Cadillac Escalade
2011 Has everything, seriously!! Vin¹301832 $49,977 ROBBERSON IIUCOI U ~
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541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. pricing good thru 11/30/14
Cadillac Escalade
2011 Has everything, seriously!! Vin¹301832 $49,977 ROBBERSON
$22,500.
541-419-5980
Lexus RX350 2012 AWD, comfort & premium pkg., white pearl/ beige interior, Spotless! 34k mi. vin ¹445693. $35,988
541-598-3750
VIN ¹292213 Stock ¹83014
$13,979 or $195/mo.,
$2000 down, 72 mo., 4 .49% APR o n ap proved credit. License and title i ncluded in
payment.
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Chrysler Paciiica 2005, (exp. 11/9/1 4)
Vin ¹315989 Stock ¹44375A $ 2500 down 72 m o 4 .49% APR o n ap proved credit. License and title included in payment.
$2000 down, 72 mo., 4 .49% APR o n ap proved credit. License and title included in payment.
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541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Pricing good thru 11/30/14
Vin¹A10401
ROBBERSON
Ford Escape Limited 2010, (exp. 11/9/1 4) Vin ¹B21115 Stock ¹83028A
~~
ChevyExpressCargo Van 2011, (exp. 11/9/1 4) Vin ¹126159
Stock ¹44535A
$17,979 or $199/mo., $22,979 or $279/mo., $3500 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in pavment.
®
$3000 down, 84 mo., Honda Accord SE 2006, 4 .49% APR o n a p - 4-cyl, great mpg, nonproved credit. License smoker, well maint'd, and title included in 95K mi., clean. 1 owner. payment. Reduced $8250 firm.
s u a A Ru © UUUIUUUUUUUU.CUU
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480-266-7396 (Bend)
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr¹0354
Chevy Van 1983, 6-cyl, AT, w/truck-mounted carpet cleaning unit (needs wrk) $600. 541-548-3064
Honda Fit 2013, (exp. 11/9/1 4) Vin ¹002246 Stock ¹83064
$15,979 or $199 mo.,
$2000 down, 64 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in payment.
Chrysler Town & Country LXI 1997, beautiful inside 8 S Ua ARU out, one owner, nonUUUUUUUUUUUU.UUU smoker, loaded with 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. options! 197,892 mi. 877-266-3821 Service rec o rds Dlr ¹0354 available. $4 , 950. Call Mike, (541) 8158176 after 3:30 p.m.
®
Honda Ri d geline Suburban LTZ RTL 2006. 2nd owner Chev 2011. navigation 112,000 mi.. Records quad seating, moon since owning car for 5 loaded with options! years. Truck crew cab 25,500 mi., ¹br374261 w ith 3. 5 V 6 , a u t o $43,988 trans, very cleanUwith Dodge T&C Ltd 2000, loaded, 48K orig. mi., most options, 17 alloy wheels with Toyo $9995. 541-416-0382 Tires at 80%. Custom 975 541-598-3750 t onneau cover f o r Automobiles bed, and tow hitch. Jeep Cherokee 1995 Price to sell $14,997. green with tan leather dagreene75@hotmail. interior. Good shape, Ford Focus2010 com or 610-909-1701 no damage history. $2200 or best offer.
Infiniti l30 2001 great condition/ well maintained, 127k miles. $5,900 obo. 541-420-3277
541-410-1135.
proved credit. License and title i ncluded in
Mercedes 380SL 1982 payment. Roadster, black on black, S Ua A R U soft & hard top, excellent condition, always ga- 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. raged. 1 55 K m i l es, 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 $11,500. 541-549-6407
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payment.
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2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
1993 sharp, well maint. Vin¹857877 Bargain Corral Price $3,977
VOLVO XC90 2007 AWD, 6-cyl 3.2L,
power everything, grey on grey, leather heated lumbar seats, 3rd row seat, moonroof, new tires, always garaged, all maintenance up to date, excellent cond. A STEAL AT$13,900.
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541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 11/30/14
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541-223-2218
Jee Libe
2 012
Great MPGs make this a great commuter. Vin¹154827 $11,977 Limited Edition. PRAYING FOR SNOW! Vin¹149708
21,977 ROBBERSON ~
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541-312-3986 DLR ¹0205. pricing good thru 11/30/14
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Dlr ¹0205.Price good thru 11/30/1 4
today! Ask about our 'Whee/ Deal"! for private party advertisers
Say Ugoodbuy"
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to that unused item by placing it in The Bulletin Classifieds
5 41-385-580 9
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WHEN YOU SEE THIS
Suzuki Grand Vitara, 2004, 106K mi, 4WD, Dodge Avenger2013, ood tires, well cared (exp. 11/9/1 4) for, , great tow vehicle, Vin ¹535474 asking $4300 o b o. Stock ¹83015 541-549-8737, Iv msg. $13,979or $195/mo.,
Only $4,998
$3900 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n ap -
$2000 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title i ncluded in
IM ROB
541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205 pnce good thru 11/30/14
~
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
I I U C 0 I II ~
$26,977or $339/mo.,
$15,979 or $199 mo.,
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Good runner 4x4
Jeepster Commando 1968 6-cyl Buick, 4WD, completely restored. $12,000 Nissan Frontier 2013, obo. 808-430-5133 or (exp. 11/9/1 4) 541-382-6300 Vin ¹717729 Stock ¹83155
Vin ¹053527 Stock ¹83072
(exp. 11/9/1 4)
Chevy Silverado V)VTouareg Diesel 2012 4x4 Crew Cab 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2012, (exp. 11/9/14) 39K miles, 877-266-3821 Vin ¹004148. White Diamond paint, Dlr ¹0354 Stock ¹83142 Tonneau cover, leather $31,999 or $395/mo., heated seats, running $3900 down, 84 mo. at boards, tow-ready, Ford Fusion SE 4 .49% APR o n a p new tires (only 200 Chevrolet Trailblazer proved credit. License miles on them), like 2008 4x4 and title included in new inside and out! Automatic, 6-cylinder, payment. $31,500 tilt wheel, power win- © s u a A Ru 541-350-0775 dows, power brakes, air conditioning, key- 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2012. Low milesless entry, 69K miles. 877-266-3821 Ford F-150 1991 high miles per galDlr¹0354 Excellent condition; lon $15,977 tires have 90% tread. 940 Vin¹302474 $11,995. Vans Call 541-598-5111 ROBBERSON
Ford F250 1984 4x4 King Cab, 6.9 C6 auto, shift kit, 90% tires, good wood truck! $2000 or best offer. 541-279-8023
(exp. 11/9/1 4)
www.aaaoregonautosource.com MorePixatBendbjjlletin.com On a classified ad Mercedes S Ua A R U go to MBZ ML500, 2003, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. www.bendbulletin.com Silver, fully equipped, Scion XB 2013, 877-266-3821 to view additional 102K miles, original (exp. 11/9/1 4) Dlr ¹0354 photos of the item. owner, factory rims with Vin ¹034131 snow tires included. All Stock ¹83065 records, excellent condi- DID YOU KNOW 144 $15,979 or $199/mo., million U.S. A d ults tion. $11,500. Looking for your down, 84 mo., read a N e wspaper $2000 541-322-6281 4 .49% APR o n a p next employee? print copy each week? proved credit. License Place a Bulletin help Discover the Power of and title i ncluded in Subaru Forester wanted ad today and PRINT N e wspaper payment. reach over 60,000 Advertising in Alaska, each week. s u a A Ru readers Idaho, Montana, Or- ® Your classified ad egon, U t a h and 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. will also appear on Washington with just 877-266-3821 bendbulletin.com one phone call. For a Dlr ¹0354 which currently reFREE adv e rtising 1999 runs good! ceives over 1.5 milnetwork brochure call Vin ¹715926 lion page views Take care of 916-288-6011 or Bargain Corral every month at email your investments price $3,977 no extra cost. Bullececelia©cnpa.com tin Classifieds with the help from ROBBERSON (PNDC) Get Results! Call UUUOIU~ ~l l a a RI The Bulletin's 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at "Call A Service 541-312-3986 bendbulletin.com Dlr ¹0205. Price Professional" Directory good thru 11/30/14
541-312-3986
541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Pricing good thru 11/30/14
I IUCOIU ~
Mercedes 300E
$12,979 or $169/mo.,
Dlr ¹0205. pricing good thru 11/30/14
U UUOI U ~
Toyota Corolla 2013, Certified preowned with warranty. ¹401047 Onl $16.947 ROBBERSON
Vehicle?
~
Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS
Hard top, 6-cylinder, auto trans, power brakes, power steering, garaged, well maintained, engine runs strong. 74K mi., great condition.$12,500. Must see! 541-598-7940
2009 hard top 18,000 miles. automatic, AC, tilt & cruise, power windows, power steering, power locks, alloy wheels and running boards, garaged.
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~
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Honda Pilot Ex L 2010 moon, tow, leather 53k mi. ¹ B034917 GMC Sonoma 1991 4x4 $24,988 Ext. Cab, 6-cyl, AT, runs great, new radiator, AC, CHEVELLE MALIBU tow pkg, bedliner, 1969 350-4spd, 3" power, no da m age. 541-598-3750 exhaust. $12,000. 155K, $4500. 541-385-4790 www.aaaoregonauto541-788-0427 source.com
1965 Mustang
150hp conversion, low time on air frame and engine, hangared in Bend.Excellent performance & affordab/e flying! $6,000. 541-410-6007
BIIIIW X5 2006
(509) 521-0713 (in Bend, OR)
1/3 interest in wellequipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, new 10-550/ prop, located KBDN. $65,000. 541-419-9510 www.N4972M.com
1/5th interest in 1973
Chevy Si l v erado 1500 2 0 1 4, L T , 4 WD, crew c a b , short box, 5.3L, new Feb. 28, 2014. Not driven since June 2014. Gar a ged. Loaded, brown tan cloth interior, 4900 m i., $34,9 9 0.
CHECK VOUR AD on the first day of publication. If a n e rror may occur in your ad, p lease contact u s and we will be happy to fix it as soon as we can. Deadlines are: Weekdays 12:00 noon for next day, S at. 11:00 a.m. for Sunday; Sat. 12:00 for Monday. 541N85-5809 The Bulletin Classified
and place an ad
707-206-7770,Bend
Chevelle Malibu 1966
Keystone Everest 5th Wheel, 2004 Model 323P - 3 slides, rear island-kitchen, fireplace, 2 TV's, CD/DVR/VCR/Tuner w/surround sound, A/C, custom bed, ceiling fan, W/D ready, many extras. New awning & tires. Excellent condition. $18,900.More pics available. 541-923-6408
Automobiles
*
Call The Bulletin
(4) 185/55/R-15 Dunlop Winter Maxx tires, off Fiat 500. Bought Nov. 541-480-5634 gythrpOgmail.com 2013, less than 500 m iles, $ 35 0 o b o .
Canopies & Campers
. iisarr-
BMW X3 35i 2010 Exlnt cond., 65K miles w/100K mile transferable warranty. Very clean; loaded - cold weather pkg, premium pkg& technology pkg. Keyless access, sunroof, nayigation, satellite radio, extra snow tires. (Car top carrier not included.)$22,500. 541-91 5-9170
933
14U rims (4) great for this
&a
Automobiles
G5
Chrysler 200 LX2012,
Pickups
MONTANA 3585 2008,
Qoo
5th wheel puller, sleeper cab, rebuilt engine with 20k miles, 6.5 generator, 120 cu. ft. storage boxes - one 8' long. Gets 10.9 mpg, many more features. All in good shape. See to appreciate (in Terrebonne area). $24,000. 503-949-4229
1 9 78
$8999 -1600cc, fuel injected, classic 1978 Volkswagen Convertible. Cobalt blue with a black convertible top, cream colored interior & black dash. This little beauty runs and looks great and turns heads wherever it goes. Mi: 131,902. Phone 541-504-8399
Trucks & Heavy Equipment
A RE 8' c a nopy f o r Call 541-280-0514 standard size pickup, '65-'66 Mustang original $400. 541-771-8791 bucket seats, completely Skamper 1990 8-ft pop- rebuilt, better than new. up cabover camper, im- Price lowered, must sell. 541-447-7272 maculate, many extras, 3-burner stove, heater CHECKYOUR AD w/thermostat, hot water Shop automotive 6hp heater, oversized pres- 60-gallon special versure water s y stem„ tical air compressor tank, $600 Fantastic Fan, fots of 541-385-9350 storage, sleeps 4, $3750. 541-617-0211 Tires, 4 winter Hankook on the first day it runs P205/70R15, 2 w/studs, to make sure it is cor$160 cash. 541-318-4577 o rect. USpellcheckU and human errors do oc932 cur. If this happens to Antique & your ad, please contact us ASAP so that Classic Autos corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 908 The Bulletin Classified Aircraft, Parts & Service
Freightliner custom
U
V W CONV.
541-419-3301
541-420-3250
Call The Bulletin At 541-385-5809 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com
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Legal Notices
Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE IN T H E CI R CUIT C OURT FOR T H E STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF D ESC HUTES. WE L L S FARGO BANK, N.A., its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff, v. RONALD L. BOUGHTON JRJ MARIA J. B OUGHT ON A K A MA R I E JESUS FLO R ES; O REGON W A T E R WONDERLAND P ROPERTY O W N ERS ASSOCIATION, UNIT 11, INCJ AND OCCUPANTS OF THE PRE M ISES, Defendants. Case No. 14CV0315FC. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. TO THE DEFENDANTS: RONALD L. BOUGHTON JR.; MARIA J. BOUGHTON AKA MARIE J ESUS FLORES. In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby
required to a ppear
and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled Court and cause on or before the expiration of 30 days from the date of the first publication of this summons. The date of first publication in this matter is November 9, 2014. If you fail timely to appear and answer, plaintiff will apply to the abo v e-entitled court for th e r elief prayed for in its complaint. This is a judicial foreclosure of a deed of trust in which the plaintiff requests that the plaintiff be allowed to foreclose your interest in the following d e scribed real property: LOT 12 I N BLOCK 3 0 O F O REGON W A T E R WONDERLAND, UNIT NO. 2, D ESCHUTES COUNTY, O REGON. C om m only k nown a s : 56045 BLACK DUCK R OAD, BEND, O r egon 97 7 07-2101. NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS: READ T HESE PAP E R S CAREFULLY! A lawsuit has been started a gainst you i n t h e above-entitled court by Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., plaintiff. Plaintiff's claims are stated in the written
document called a "motion" or "answer." The "motion" or Uan-
swer" (or "reply") must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of first publication specified herein a long with the r e q uired filing fee. I t must be i n p roper form and have proof o f service o n t h e plaintiff's attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have a n at t orney, proof of service on the plaintiff. If you have any questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If y ou need h elp i n finding an attorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Referral Service on l in e at www.oregonstatebar. org or by calling (503) 684-3763 ( in t h e Portland metropolitan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. This summons is issued pursuant to ORCP 7. RCO LEGAL, P.C., A lex G u nd , O S B ¹114067, agund Orcolegal.com, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 511 SW 10th Ave., Ste. 400, P ortland, OR 97205, P: (503) 977-7840 F: ( 5 0 3) 977-7963. LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC AUCTION to be held Saturday, November 15, 2014 at 1:30 P.M., at Jamison
Street Self Storage, 63177 Jamison St., Bend, O R 97 7 0 1. (Unit B-080, Clair). PUBLIC NOTICE CALL FOR BIDS PUBLIC NOTICE is
hereby given that Job Growers Incorporated has published a Request for Proposals (RFP) on November 5, 2014, for the services of a qualified and experienced third party evaluator to evaluate their recent federal Department of Labor-awarded project "Rethinking Job Search." The evaluation is wholly funded by the federal Department of Labor Employment complaint, a copy of and Training Adwhich was filed with ministration for the abo v e-entitled $450,000. U Court. You must ap- The RFP is availpear" in this case or able at w w w.jobthe other side will win growers.com. Proautomatically. To posals are due at "appear" you must file noon on November with the court a legal 26, 2014.
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
G6 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014•THE BULLETIN
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To receive your FREE CLASSIFIED AD, call 541-385-5809 or visit The Bulletin office at: 1777 SW Chandler Ave. (On Bend's west side) *Offer allows for 3 lines oftext only. Excludesall service, hay,wood, pets/animals, plants, tickets, weapons, rentals andemployment advertising, andall commercial accounts. Must bean individual item under$200.00 and price of individual itemmust beincluded in the ad. Askyour Bulletin SalesRepresentative about special pricing, longer runschedules andadditional features. Limit 1 ad peritem per30days to besold.