SUNDAYNovember23, 2014
1.50
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INCO UPONS INSI D E
bendbulletin.com INTERVIEW WITH RON WYDEN
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By Andrew Clevenger
the setback. He was disappointed that senators were unable to debate the bill's WASHINGTON — L egislation that >+9~ merits, because Republicans filibustered would have ended the National Security ,;:;t~ ~ a mot i o n to proceed, but pledged to re'' Agency's bulk data collection program turn to the issue. "To not even have a debate does a disstalled in the Senate last week, fall- Wy den ing two votes short of the 60 needed to service to the millions of Americans who advance. know that it is possible to make our country safSen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., a proponent of e r and protect their privacy," he told The Bullereining in what he views as the NSA's overly t i n on Friday. broad surveillance powers, was undeterred by SeeWyden /A6 The Bulletin
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OIL BOOM
Spills, leaks and fires increase
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By Deborah Sontag and Robert Gebeloff New Yorh Times News Service
I Buy any mix of Apparel, Home 8
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WILLISTON, N.D. — In early August 2013, Arlene Skurupey, of Blacksburg, Virginia, got an animated call from the normally taciturn farmer who rents her family land in Billings County. There had been an accident at the Skurupey I-9H oil well. "Oh, my gosh, the gold is blowing," she said he told her. "Bakken
• Remembering BenjaminNewkirk, 39, the hiker who diedthis month onMiddle Sister
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arling The Bulletin
When you Spend '150 or More
I -SAYE e20-SAYE e40
ing already reached the summit, when the fall occurred. "They knew when the storm was coming and they were on their way down," said Shane it O ' D onnell, 44, of Roslyn, Pennsylvania. O'Donnell met Newkirk, as many did, walking along the 2,650-mile Pacific Crest Trail years ago. He is among the e l a r ge contingent of friends and family in Bend this weekend
When you Spend '100 or More When you Spend '50or More
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Excludes Food Department Valid Sunday, November 22 through Wednesday, November 26, 2014. May be combined with regular Coupons and Bonus Coupons, but not with another ~ Savings Certificate. Savings Certificate applied after all coupons and discounts are taken. Redeemable for ln-Store merchandise only. ~ Valid on regular, sale, clearance, coupon and Shopping Pass offers. Not valid on prior purchases or for Ad Match Items, Gift Cards, Money Order purchases, alcohol, tobacco, postage, transit services, Lottery, fees, game licenses, US Forest Service passes, Fuel Stop, Pharmacy, phone activation, Mobile Market phones, Western Union services, event tickets, Lego, or iPad and Kindle hardware. Not valid in Food Department, Pet Department, Nutrition Center, Candy, Health ft Beauty, and Fred Meyer Jewelers. Limit 1 Savings Certificate per Customer. Certificate is not transferable. Duplication is prohibited.
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It was the 11th blowout since 2006 at a North Dakota well operated by Continental Resources, the most prolific producer in the booming Bakken oil patch. Spewing some 173,250 gallons of potential pollutants, the eruption, undisclosed at the time, was serious enough to bring the Oklahoma-based company's chairman and chief executive, Harold Hamm, to the remote scene. It was not the first or most catastrophic blowout visited by Hamm, a sharecropper's son who became the wealthiest oilman in America and energy adviser to Mitt Romney during the 2012 presidential campaign. See Boom/A5
. 16 following his Nov. 12 fall on Middle Sister. Benjamin Newkirk, 39, was >ot motlntain's peak when he fell. He and his climbing partner were ) Lake.
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to honor the life of a beloved, benevolent outdoorsman. A celebration of life for Newkirk isscheduled fortoday. PCT hikers call the long journey from one end of the trail to the other a "thru hike." People hiking the PCT earn trail names, often reflections of their personalities. Newkirk's was "Smooth," and O'Donnell's is "Jester." SeeNewkirk/A7
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Andy Zeigert l The Bulletin •
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derly in the U.S. Starting this year, a new federal rule will require states to ensure that longterm care alternatives to nursing homes — such as assisted living facilities, con-
tinuing care retirement communities, group homes and adult day care — work with residents and their families to develop individual care plans specifying the services and setting each resident
The Bulletin
INDEX
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wants. The overarching goal is to create a "homelike" atmosphere, rather than an institutional one and to give residents choices about their care. SeeNursing /A6
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SUNDAY November23,2014
1.50
NORTHWESTTRAVEL • D1
on eac, as ea s,„"~
OREGON vs. COLORADO •OSU vs.W ASHINGTON COVERAGE OFTHELAST BATTLESBEFORETHECIVIL WAR SPORTS • B1
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INC OUPONS INSI D E
bendbulletin.com INTERVIEW WITH RON WYDEN
ena or is comm OI' ormin e
g.'c
Here's some of what you'll find in TheBulletin this week:
By Andrew Clevenger
Thinkstock
TUESDAY, ATHOME
the setback. He was disappointed that
The Bulletin
PerfeCt dillllOf fOIIS —A CascadeCulinary Institute instructor shares her family's recipe.
W ASHINGTON — Legislation that would have ended the National Security
Turkey tiP —Another recipe from a pro: a butcher's guide to preparing the main course.
Agency's bulk data collection program stalled in the Senate last week, fall- Wyden
ASk Martha —Vegetarian ideas. Plus, more Martha T-Daytips online: benddulletin.cem/martha
ing two votes short of the 60 needed to
senators were unable to debate the bill's merits, because Republicans filibustered a motion to proceed, but pledged to return to the issue.
"To not even have a debate does a dis-
service to the millions of Americans who
advance. knowthat it is possible to make our country safSen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., a proponent of e r a ndprotecttheirprivacy,"hetoldTheBullereining in what he views as the NSA's overly tin on Friday. broadsurveillance powers, was undeterred by SeeWyden/A6
THANKSGIVINGEVENTS Thanksgiving Dayfun run, baking contest, pie eating, dinner plans — details in the daily calendar.
TODAY'S READERBOARD
. : <+~ . , 'r ~'
OIL BOOM
TRAGEDY ON MIDDLE SISTER
Spills, leaks and fires increase
'Text neCk' —That time hunched overyour smartphone is hard on your spine.A3
Dogfighting —Despite
high-profile cases, police say the underworld blood sport continues.A4 LOgglilg tOWhS —Looking for a second growth.F1
By Deborah Sontag and Robert Gebeloff New Yorl'z Times News Service
WILLISTON, N.D.
EDITOR'SCHOICE
• Remembering Benjamin Newkirk, 39, the hiker WhO died thiS mOnth OnMiddle SiSter
Benjamin Newkirk, pictured recently atop Three Fingered Jack,
Bringing back the American chestnut
wasfounddeadonMiddlesisteronNov.16,daysafterafall.
at 10p.m. Nov. 12 as he was
about 9,500 feet up on Middle
"They knew when the storm was coming and they were on their way down," said Shane O'Donnell, 44, of Roslyn, Pennsylvania.
By Tamar Haspel
making his way down the
Sister late at night and shortly
O'Donnell met Newkirk, as
Special to The Washington Post
10,047-foot mountain west
w eek and a
was still shaken and didn't
ing already reached the sum-
since a Bend man's fatal fall on Middle
h alf
want to comment. "It is too soon for me to
mit, when the fall occurred.
Sister, questions re-
bring those images up," he
main abouthow he died.
Benjamin Newkirk, 39, fell
sard. Newkirk and Burton were at
of Bend with his climbing
the Pilgrims sat down with
partner. Newkirk was an
Newkirk's said the pair were
the Wampanoag to share the feast immortalized as
experiencedclimber; no stranger to the highest peaks
Thanksgiving. We don't
in the Cascades. His love
know the exact menu. According to Kathleen Wall,
for wilderness, particularly the mountains near Bend, is
foodways culinarian at
clear. But it is unclear what
Plimoth Plantation, venison, fowl and corn were
documented by attendees, but, beyond that, we can only speculate. What about
chestnuts?
2013, Arlene Skuru-
pey, of Blacksburg, Virginia, got an animated call from the normally taciturn farmer who rents her
By Dylan J. Darlinge The Bulletin
before a snowstorm rolled onto the mountain. A friend of
Nearly 400 years ago
— In early August
pl
caused his fall. What is known is the route
good," she says. "They're right in season. Both cul-
tures knew them and used
Carver, a spokeswoman,
them." Susan Freinkel, in her
said she does not have details about what led up
book"American Chest-
to the fall. Last week, the
nut: The Life, Death and Rebirth of a Perfect Tree,"
agencyreleased thename of Newkirk's climbing partner,
describes how, in the fall, when the nuts were some-
Ryan Burton, 25, of Bend.
times inches deep on the
Burton saw Newkirk's fall and his friend vanish from
ground, families used to gather them for their own
the mountain. Contacted Friday, Burton
1-9H oil well. "Oh, my gosh, the gold is blowing," she said he told her. "Bakken gold."
PCT hikers call the long
journey from one end of the trail to the other a "thru hike." People hiking the PCT earn
It was the 11th
many did, walking along the
trail names, often reflec-
blowout since 2006
2,650-mile Pacific Crest Trail
tions of their personalities.
at a North Dakota
Newkirk's was "Smooth," and O'Donnell's is "Jester."
well operated by Continental Resourc-
SeeNewkirk/A7
es, the most prolific
producer in the booming Bakken oil patch. Spewing some 173,250 gallons of potential pollutants,
A Bend manwas found dead Nov. 16following his Nov. 12 fall on Middle Sister. Benjamin Newkirk, 39, was climbing down from the10,047-foot mountain's peakwhen hefell. He and his climbing partner were returning to a basecamp at Camp Lake.
the eruption, undisclosed at the time,
was serious enough to bring the Oklahoma-based company's chairman and chief
c
sisters .
The Lane County Sheriffs
Office oversaw the search for Newkirk, but Sgt. Carrie
atthe Skurupey
celebration of life for Newkirk is scheduled for today.
Deadlydescent
ed and the wintry weather that hampered the search
forhim.
to honor the life of a beloved, benevolent outdoorsman. A
years ago. He is among the aware of the dangers and were large contingent of friends and on the schedule they'd set, hav- family in Bend this weekend
he climbed, how his life end-
"We can't say for sure, but the odds are pretty
family land in Billings County. There had been an accident
' '.r .
."-,-
=~Nififiie SiSter -
.
/
executive, Harold Hamm, to the remote
,
' 10<,0i47ft.'.
'
scene.
North.Sister,
It was not the first
'-: — „INIfidle Sister
PJ'-ja~ ff |' ~ y
/
South Sister L . ,'.>' ,-.~ oEscnurEs Bend L Mt.
IQ
Ciimberfeii "..
N AT I 04 A L F 0O'EST
4e
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or most catastrophic blowout visited by Hamm, a sharecrop-
per's son who became the wealthiest
,L,~TP,$. -
"
oilman in America
'MILE-
A
'r
Bachelo Source:LaneCounty Sherif's Office
Q
and energy adviser to Mitt Romney during
2
the 2012 presidential
Andy Zeigert /The Bulletin
campaign. SeeBoom/A5
use and to sell. Livestock
was let loose to forage for them. Furniture, fence posts and utility poles were
made of the long, straight, rot-resistant timber. In some places, one in four
forest trees was a chestnut,
New Medicaidrule couldhalt shift fromnursing homes
and the tallest stood 12 sto-
ries high. Then a fungus killed almost all of them. The chestnut blight was first
spotted in 1904 and is believed to have arrived here in Asian chestnut
By Christine Vestal Stateline.org
WASHINGTON — For more than 30 years, states
have been finding new ways to care for aged and disabled Medicaid beneficiaries with-
out confining them to nursing homes. The number of people living in skilled nursing facilities has declined significantly over the past
derly in the U.S. Starting this year, a new federal rule will require states to ensure that long-
decade, despite a marked
nursing homes — such as assisted living facilities, con-
increase in the number of el-
term care alternatives to
tinuing care retirement communities, group homes and adult day care — work with residents and their families to develop individual care plans specifying the services and setting each resident
wants. The overarching goal is to create a "homelike"
atmosphere, rather than an institutional one and to give residents choices about their
care. SeeNursing/A6
trees, which have some resistance to it. American chestnuts have none, and
all but a few hundred of the 3 to 4 billion trees were
wiped out in just a couple of decades. SeeChestnut/A7
TODAY'S WEATHER gL !g
Mainly cloudy High 44, Low23 Page C6
The Bulletin
INDEX Business Calendar Classified
E1-6 Community Life D1-8 Milestones D2 Pu zzles C2 Crosswords D6, G2 Obituaries C4 Sp o rts G1-6 Local/State C1-6 Opinion/Books F1-6 TV/Movies
AnIndependent
D6 B1-6 D8
Q I/I/e use recyclnewspri ed nt
Vol. 112, No. 327,
7 pages,
4esections 0
88 267 0 23 3 0
7
A2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014
The
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VIENNA — Behind the efforts to close a nuclear deal with Iran this weekend lies
a sensitive question that has been little discussed in public:
how to design an agreement to maximize the chances that
Western intelligence agencies would catch any effort to develop an atomic bomb at a covert site.
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Concern over the possibility of a future Iranian covert program — and the difficulty of writing a document that deals with the unknown — is rooted in a long history of distrust. But
it has been rarely mentioned publidy by negotiators here as Secretaryof State John Kerry
ed facility deep in the Iranian in place. Already, hard-liners mountains, or built from fuel in Tehran such as Reza Seraj, and components obtained from identified in Iranian news meone of the few trading partners dia as the "head of the intellihappy to do business with Teh- gence faculty of the Revolutionran, like North Korea. ary Guards Corps," a previousTo try t o m ake sneakout ly unknown position, is warnmore difficult and risky, scien- ingoftheconsequences. "This will mean they will tists from the Department of Energy national laboratories, getpermissions for reconnaisalong with intelligence offi- sance flights over our country cers who can be seen hurrying and that their inspectors can this weekend through lobbies enter anywhere, even the presiof Vienna's grand hotels. For dential palace," Seraj wrote in a months, they have been pro- column published by the semividing ideas to negotiators and official Fars news agency. scouringthedrafts ofproposed The threat from covert aclanguage in the agreement. tivities was driven home in the The goal is to "make as airtight first intelligence briefings given as possible" the language that the incoming Obama adminwould allow highly intrusive istration in late 2008 and early inspections to track the precur- 2009, when President Barack sorsand parts thatfeed Iran's Obama and hisaides learned
and his European allies press uranium complex, accorda last-minute effort to resolve ing to one participant in the more immediate differences. negotiations,. The biggest disagreement cenThe U.S. officials are highters on how much capacity Iran ly attuned to the findings of a could retain to make nuclear once-classified 2007 Nationfuel, andhow quicklyeconomic al Intelligence Estimate that sanctions would be suspended concluded that Iran ended its in return. headlong race for a bomb in Those efforts focus on the late 2003. But it also concludfate of Iran's three major "de- ed that smaller-scale activity dared" nuclear facilities, and continues, and warned that on lengthening the "breakout" "Iran probably would use co-
about the evidence that Iran
time for Iran to produce enough
raeli and European intelligence agencies have been looking for clues of another clandestine site. So far, they say, they have found no evidence of another large undeclared plant. "It's an endless game of hide-andseek," one senior European intelligence chief said recently.
vert facilities — rather than its
fuel for a singlebomb. But those declarednudear sites— forthe declared facilities are crawling production of highly enriched with inspectors and cameras. uranium for a weapon." Unstated is the fear of an As the Monday deadline even more problematic issue, nears, it is far from clear that referred to as "sneakout." That the Iranians will agree to these describes the risk of a bomb inspections, or allow them to being produced at an undetect- take place if an agreement is
was construct ing ahidden centrifuge facility in a mountain outside the holy city of Qum that was so deep it could withstand all but America's largest
bunker-bustingbomb. Obama revealed the existence of that facility, called For-
do, in late 2009. In the run-up to
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be a dimactic weekend here, teams of American, British, Is-
Fer uson on e e w i e it awaits ran u s ecision By David Montgomery and Wesley Lowery The Washington Post
ST. LOUIS — In a city brac-
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if a grand jury decides not to indict a police officer who 3 tra months ago shot an unarmed
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executive action on immigration is good for the U.S.economy — just not as good aspartnering with Congress on broader reforms. Theexecutive order signed Friday would prevent the deportation of about 4 million parents and guardians who lack thesamelegal status as their children. By gaining work permits, they will likely command higher wages, move moreeasily between jobs and boost government tax revenues, according to multiple economic analyses. "This is focused on people whoare already in the economy today, who arecontributing mightily but are basically operating in the shadows," said Raul Hinojosa-OIeda, aprofessor at the University of California, Los Angeles. "Their economic potential is being held back." Air bag recall —Chrysler agrees with federal regulators that roughly1.6 million Jeeps being recalled over adeadly fire hazard are not being fixed quickly enough, and it plans to improve, according to a letter the automaker sent to the National HighwayTraffic Safety Administration on Friday. Theletter was a response to criticism from the safety agency Thursday that said Chrysler needed to take "significantly more aggressive steps" to fix more vehicles affected by the recall, which was issued in June2013. EXtreme Weather —As dump trucks, plows and payloaders continued laboring to clear snow ashigh assevenfeet, upstate New York girded onSaturday for the feared second act of the stormwidespread flooding. Officials said that as theweather warmed, rivers of melting snow could collapse roofs, turn major thoroughfares into canals and causecreeks to overflow their banks. A light drizzle fell throughout Saturday, worsening toward evening. Officials said that depending on howquickly the temperature rose, flooding could begin as early as Saturday night, but more certainly by today. — From wire reports
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teenager. It's that decision, which authorities have for days signaled was imminent but now seems slow to come, that has brought St. Louis into a bizarre holding pattern, with little agreement
here about what will happen in the city after the grand jury resolution. Eyes were trained on this
Protesters march Saturday along a stretch of road where violent Ferguson and the St. Louis region are onedge in anticipation of
the weeks of unrest, some of it violent, that i m mediately followed. But news came Sat-
cides not to indict Darren Wil-
of a different nature than the
son, the officer.
spontaneous protests that fol-
Exactly when it will reconvene is uncertain, though it
could be Monday or possibly sooner, according to people knowledgeable about the deliberations. They spoke on condition of anonymity because the grandjury operates in secret. Ed Magee, a spokesman tor Robert McCulloch, said his office is not confirming when the grand jury is meeting. That means whatever looming eventuality must continue to loom as the area moves an-
other day closer to the Thanksgiving holiday. "People are getting anxious, and this doesn't help that," said Tony Rice, a frequent protester who helps coordinate the
ongoing but small demonstrations outside the Ferguson Police Department. "I bought
into the hype of it being this weekend, even though I knew better." Meanwhile, Barack O bama,
Pr es i d ent c o mmuni-
ty leaders, and the father of the slain 18-year-old have all called for peace — a particular concern if the grand jury de-
541-323-3011• starks.com
protests occurred following the August shooting of an unarmed black teenager by a white police officer in Ferguson, Missouri. the announcement by a grand jury whether to criminally charge Officer Darren Wilson in the killing of 18-year-old Michael Brown.
urday that the grand jury was still deliberating.
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Charlie Riedel/The AssociatedPress
weekend asthe decisive mom ent for an areathathasbeen rocked by the shooting and
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extensive damagethan earlier thought from an overnight earthquake in the mountainous central Japanareathat hosted the 1998 Winter Olympics. More than half a dozenhomes were destroyed in aski resort town, and at least 39 peoplewere injured across the region, including sevenseriously, mostly with broken bones, officials said. The magnitude-6.7 earthquake struck Saturday night west of Naganocity at a depth of 6 miles, the JapanMeteorological Agency said.
bendbulletin.com
in a gym and rally for peace. Churches draw up plans for "safe spaces," a refuge during potential chaos. Fringe groups pass out fliers advocating for
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CORRECTIONS
ChemiCal Weapclls —The United States recovered thousands of old chemical weapons in Iraq from 2004 to 2009 anddestroyed almost all of them in secret and via open-air detonation, according to a written summary of its activities prepared by the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons. It included atable disclosing limited details on 95 separate recoveries anddestructions of chemical warheads, shells or aviation bombs for a total of 4,530 separate munitions from May2004 through February 2009. TheUnited States later recovered more Iraqi chemical weapons, pushing its tally to 4,996 by early 2011,according to redacted intelligence documents.
what officials believed would
TALK TO AN EDITOR Business Tim Doran......... 541-383-0360 CilySheila G.Miler ..........541-617-7631 CommunityLife, Health JulieJohnson....................541-383-0308 EditorialsRichard Coe.....541-383-0353
Kenya buS attaCk —One gunmanshot from the right, one from the left, each killing the non-Muslims lying in a line onthe ground, growing closer and closer to Douglas Ochwodho, whowas in the middle. And then theshooting stopped. Apparently each gunman thought the other shot Ochwodho. Helay perfectly still until the 20 Islamic extremists left, and heappears to bethe only survivor of those who had beenselected for death. Somalia's Islamic extremist rebels, al-Shabab, attacked abus in northern Kenya at dawnSaturday, singling out and killing 28 passengers whocould not recite an Islamic creedandwereassumed tobenon-Muslims,Kenyanpolicesaid.
lowed the Aug. 9 shooting. the killing took place, is pre- In this case, there has been pared for chaos. Business plenty of advanced planning owners have boarded up store- time. That has allowed protest fronts, and the FBI — which leaders and police to draw up has about 100 agents and oth- some rules of engagement that er personnel here, according could keep a cap on tensions. to law enforcement officials But some in Ferguson note that — has warned in a bulletin even a modest instigation can that the grand jury announce- change a calm gathering into a ment "will likely be exploit- volatile one, as seen one night ed" to justify a broader range in August when one protester's of attacks on authorities and launch of a water bottle set off infrastructure. a round of tear gas. Two men tied to the New Some in Ferguson say they Black Panthers were indict- fear the lead-up to the grand ed on illegal gun purchasing jury decision has caused tencharges. They were presented sion to build all the further. Friday. Gun shop owners report a "If Darren Wilson walks, spike in sales. Anonymous, America must be brought to a leaderless Internet group a halt," said Lou Downey, a known to carry out cybersupporter of the Revolution- attacks to advance social and ary Communist Party, a group political causes, is one of sevthat advocates for a turbulent eral controversial groups that version of nonviolence and has arrived in the region. The civil disobedience in Fergu- Klu Klux Klan has distributed son. "That means no business fliers around the city saying as usual. It means blocking that protesters have "awaks treets and walking out o f ened a sleeping giant" and schools. Itm eans we refuseto said that "threats of violence" accept this." against police and communiFerguson, the suburb where
Whenever the decision does
ties will not be tolerated and
come, the response — what- will be answered with "lethal ever form it takes — will be force."
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 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. 23, the 327th
day of 2014. Thereare 38days left in the year.
DID YOU HEAR?
HAPPENINGS
I
Odama traVel —The president returns to the White House after a trip to LasVegas to promote his executive order on immigration.
HISTORY Highlight:In1889, the first jukebox madeits debut in San Francisco, at the Palais Royale Saloon. (The coin-operated device consisted of four listening tubes attached to anEdison phonograph.) In1765,Frederick County, Maryland, becamethefirst colonial entity to repudiate the British Stamp Act.
DISCOVERY
spends4 years ex nec e i emic Worm in British man'sbrain cou wrec ours ine Between emails, texts and social media, mosts adults spend between 700 to 1,400hours per year hunched over theirsmartphones. Forteens,thenumbers
In1964, TWA Flight 800, a
Boeing 707 bound for Athens, crashed during takeoff from Rome, killing 50 of the 73people on board. In1971,the People's Republic of China wasseated in the U.N. Security Council. In1980, some 2,600 people were killed by aseries of earthquakes that devastated southern Italy. In1996, a commandeered Ethiopian Airlines Boeing 767 crashed into the water off the Comoros Islands, killing125 of the 175 people onboard, including all three hijackers. Ten years ago: Opposition leader Viktor Yushchenko declared himself the winner of Ukraine's disputed presidential election and took asymbolic oath of office. (He wona court-ordered revote in December 2004.) Viacomagreed to pay a record $3.5 million to settle dozens of government investigations into allegations of indecency in its radio and television programming. Dan Rather announced hewould step down as principal anchorman of "TheCBSEvening News" in March 2005. Five years ago:Oneof the worst massacres in Philippine history took place asgunmen targeted an election campaign convoy in southern Maguindanao province, killing 58 people. One year ago:President Barack Obamasaid a nuclear deal reached with Iran during talks in Genevawasan "important first step" toward addressing the world's concerns over the Islamic republic's disputed nuclear program.
BIRTHDAYS Actress Elmarie Wendel is 86. Actor Franco Nero is 73. Screenwriter Joe Eszterhas is 70. Actor-comedy writer Bruce Vilanch is 67.Singer Bruce Hornsby is 60. Actor Maxwell Caulfield is 55. Actor John Henton is 54. TVpersonality Robin Roberts ("Good Morning America") is 54. Rocksinger-musician KenBlock (Sister Hazel) is 48. Rock musician Charlie Grover is 48. Actress Salli Richardson-Whitfield is 47. Actor OdedFehr is 44. Rapper-actor Kurupt (Tha Dogg Pound) is 42. Actor PageKennedy is 38. Actress Kelly Brook is 35. Actor Lucas Grabeel is 30. Actress-singer Miley Cyrus Is 22. — From wire reports
dogs later in its life cycle — growing nearly five feet long.
By Rachel Feltman
panion on a trip to China.
The Washington Post
After four years of head-
are even more frightening — an additional 5,000 hours in this position. And
aches, a British man was found to have a rare guest
doctors are worried about what it's doing to our spines.
living inside his skull: a tapeworm. The case is re-
Doctors believe that the
British patient picked up the unwelcome traveling comIt's believed that most human infections are caused by accidentally swallowing tiny crustaceans in lakes, eating raw meat from reptiles or amphibians, or even
by using raw frog poulnome Biology. tices intended t o r e d uce Does your head hurt yet? headaches. Give it a minute. So, maybe stop putting The nearly h a lf-inch- raw frog on your eyes. long Spirometra erinaceiL uckily, s cientists w i l l europaei worm was found learn something from this during a brain biopsy to in- man's squirmy p r edicavestigate strange patterns ment. For the first time, they doctors had seen moving now have this rare worm's slowly across the host's completegenome sequence. brain scans over the years. Its genome was found to be The worm doesn't have a 10 times longer than other mouth, so it wasn't literal- tapeworm genomes (though ly eating the man's brain still only one-third the size tissue — just absorbing nu- of a human genome). trients from it as it slowly The worm carries a lot of wriggled across the organ. repetitive genes, but it also During the man's four shows an increase in the years of getting his brain number of genes that help it scanned, the worm moved break up proteins. Breaking two inches from the right down proteins helps a parside of the brain to the left. asite invade a host, so it's This worm is rare, with clear this grub has adaptthis being the first reported to be the ultimate body ported in the journal Ge-
In1804, the14th president
of the United States, Franklin Pierce, was born in Hillsboro, New Hampshire. In1903, Enrico Caruso made his American debut at the Metropolitan OperaHouse in New York, appearing in "Rigoletto." In1914, the seven-month U.S. military occupation of Veracruz, Mexico, ended. In1936, Life, the photojournalism magazine created byHenry Luce, was first published. In1942, during World War II, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed a measureestablishing theU.S.W omen'sCoastGuard Reserve, or SPARS (an abbreviation of the U.S.Coast Guard motto "Semper Paratus""Always Ready"). In1943, during World War II, U.S. forces seizedcontrol of Tarawa andMakin atolls from the Japanese. In1959, the musical "Fiorello!," starring TomBosley as legendary NewYork Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia, openedon Broadway.
• Scientists now have theraregrub's genomesequence
0 degrees 10-12lbs
1Sdegrees
se degrees
2TOs
40lbs
60degrsss
45 degfees 49lbs
60lbs
e d case in Br itain of t h e
Dr. Ken Hansraj via The WashingtonPost
According to some doctors, the amount of time people are spending on their smartphones could do damage to their spine later in life. The human head weighs about a dozen pounds, but when it's angled down at a phone, the weight on the spine increases — up to 60 pounds.
By Lindsey Bever The Washington Post
The human head weighs about a dozen pounds. But as the neck bends forward and
down, the weight on the cervical spine begins to increase. At a 15-degree angle, this weight is about 27 pounds, at 30 degrees it's 40 pounds, at
45 degrees it's 49 pounds, and at 60 degrees it's 60 pounds. T hat's th e
b u r den t h a t
sure on the spine doubles. Tom DiAngelis, president
zant of where your head is in
space. Continue to enjoy your of th e A m e rican P hysical smartphones and continue to Therapy Association's Pri- enjoy this technology — just vate Practice Section, told make sure your head is up." CNN last year the effect is similar to bending a finger all the way back and holding it there for about an hour. "As you stretch the tissue for a long period of time, it gets sore, it gets inflamed," he said. It can also cause muscle
c omes with staring at a smartphone — the way millions do for hours every day, according to research published by Kenneth Hansraj
strain,pinched nerves, herniated disks and, over time, it
i n the National Library of
cent of American adults who own smartphones.
snatcher.
parasite infecting a human But d o n' t w o r r y t oo and only the second such much: By sequencing the case in Europe. Even in the tapeworm's genome, the reparasite's homeland of Chi- searchers have figured out na, the Guardian reports, which existing drugs it may only 1,000 cases have been be susceptible to. reported in humans since So if your frog poultices 1882.
come back to h aunt you,
The tapeworm is usually found in amphibians and crustaceans, though it can infect the guts of cats and
this Brit's plight may make your own treatment a bit less invasive than multiple
brain biopsies.
can even remove the neck's natural curve.
It'sa risk for some 58 per-
Medicine. The study will appear next month in Surgical Michelle Collie, a doctor Technology I n t ernational. who h e ad s P e r f ormance Over time, researchers say, Physical Therapy in Rhode this poor posture, sometimes Island, told CNN last year she called "text neck," can lead
started seeing patients with
to early wear and tear on the spine, degeneration and even surgery. "It is an epidemic or, at
mobile technology-induced head, neck and back pain some six or seven years ago. Poor posture can cause least, it's very common," Han- other problems as well. Exsraj, chief of spine surgery at perts say it can reduce lung New York Spine Surgery and capacity by as much as 30 Rehabilitation Medicine, told percent. It has also been The Washington Post. "Just
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linked to headaches and neu-
look around you — everyone rological issues, depression has their heads down." and heart disease. Can't grasp the signifi"While it is nearly imposcance of 60 pounds'? Imag- sible to avoid the technoloine carrying an 8-year-old gies that cause these issues, around your neck several individuals should make an hours per day. Smartphone effort to look at their phones users spend an average of two with a neutral spine and to to four hours per day hunched avoid spending hours each over, reading emails, sending day hunched over," according texts or checking social me- to the research. dia sites. That's 700 to 1,400 Speaking to TODAY, Hanhours per year people are sraj gave smartphone users putting stress on their spines, tips to avoid pain: according to the research. Look down at your device And high-schoolers might be with your eyes. No need to the worst. They could con- bend your neck. ceivably spend an additional Exercise: Move your head 5,000 hours in this position, from left to r i ght several Hansraj said. t imes. Use your h a nds t o "The problem is r eally provide resistance and push profound in young people," your head against them, first he said. "With this excessive
;Q>-P
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forward and then backward.
stress in the neck, we might Stand in a doorway with your start seeing young people arms extended and push your needing spine care. I would chest forward to strengthen really like to see parents "the muscles of good posshowing more guidance." ture," Hansraj said. "I love technology. I'm Medicalexperts have been warning people for years. not bashing technology in Some say for every inch the any way," Hansraj said. "My head tilts forward, the pres- message is: Just be cogni-
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014
n er roun o
tin t rives es ite istoric usts nity," said Tim Rickey, of the that they are. Not only does
By JasonDearen eThe Associated Press
A SPCA, who w o rked w i t h
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.— In the squalid Jacksonville dogfighting kennel, a champion named Bulletproof Sam sat in a makeshift wooden cage, his teeth exposed from a missing snout. u n dercover thriving in the underground, agent with the sheriff's office with hundreds of thousands of met with Sam's breeder, a dollars at stake on big matchbig-timer in the underground es, police detectives and prosworld of dogfighting named ecutors said. Willie Coleman, and made a State laws still require no deal that was caught on a hid- m inimum mandatory j a i l den video camera. time, so while arrests and conColeman — whose puppies victions can be disruptive to other breeders nationwide dogfighting rings for a short sought for their prized blood- while, the practice continues lines — was charged with 17 to flourish. "Unfortunately, i n our felony counts associated with dogfighting after that 2012 courts today, animal welfare sting, and faced possible pris- is not given the attention and ontime. seriousness that it deserves," It seemed like a sure win for said Cyrus Zomorodian, the investigators, who have gone Jacksonville-based a n imal after dogfighting with great- cruelty prosecutor who tried er interest ever since NFL Coleman's case. "We constantstar Michael Vick pleaded ly fight for more court time, reguilty in 2007 to bankrolling sources and attention." a dogfighting ring and other In 2013, after a three-year charges,eventually serving investigation that included lo-
Nearby, an
Will? Answer:If you have only a Will, it may be necessary for your heirs to go through the probate process after your death. Probate is a legal I it 0 $ l ' process for your heirs to inherit your assets as you direct in your Will. A probate of your estate can take 6 months or longer to complete, and
requires hiring an attorney, filing court documents and publishing notice to creditors in a newspaper. Probate can be avoided by use of a revocable trust. When a trust is created, your assets are transferred
have added dogfighting to racketeering laws since Miment added a law to the Farm
history stands in a pen at s kennel in Jacksonville, Florida.
the felony abuse of a horse or
Bill that made attending a dogfight illegal. Florida prosecutor Zomoro-
a cow, but not a dog. Animal cruelty legal exthe "367 case."
A few big federal busts like the 367 case that have
occurred since Vick are rooting out some large fighting groups, the more investigators look for organized, professional level dogfighting, the more they're finding. "This is a much bigger problem than people realize. Law enforcement is learning that
tions focused on a criminal perts say the same is true in group's dogfighting business states throughout the nation, can be more useful to detec- but note that there is progress tives than following drug in toughening laws. money. For example, New York's "The criminal organization animal protection laws are (in Milwaukee) was making more than a century old, and more money from the dog- also focus on the treatment of fighting part of gang activities livestock, said Nassau Counthan from the drug-trafficking ty District Attorney Kathleen part," Wick said. Rice. The former head of the Authorities say dogfighting state's district attorneys assoisn't a regional phenomenon: ciation, Rice is advocating for a arrest data collected by The new law in Albany that would Humane Society of the U.S. bring cruelty laws up to date since 2011 show hundreds of and strengthen penalties. "Prosecutors and the courts busts ranging from San Francisco to New York City, and in are hamstrung by laws that aren't just out of date but that nearly every state. "People believe it's happen- don't treat crimes against aning in someone else's commu- imals like the serious crimes
Question:Who is the best person to be named rny agent through a power of attorney? Answer: A power of attorney is a legal document that authorizes another person (yottr agent) to act o n y our behalf, particularly in financial matters. A power of attorney is usually quite comprehensive, enabling the agent to do such things as buy and sell assets, engage in Medicaid planning, and move money between bank accounts.The person named is acting as your fiduciary, and any action taken must be for your benefit.
L AW OFFICE OF NANCY H O F F M A N
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Fund in Portland. Seven states
ing arrests are routine, there is no m i nimum m andatory
Answer:The workers' compensation insurancecompanyhas either denied your claim (saying you weren't hurt
bars. His case was delayed for two years until August, when
a judge taking into account Coleman's advanced agehe's now in his 70s — and lack
of a significant prior record sentenced him to probation and set him free. "Our victims don't have a
voice and cannot testify as to what happened," Zomorodian satd.
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he received no time behind
($150,000) will be added to the wife's original basis ($12,500) in order to determine wife's gain upon sale.
injured workers' hotline, at 1-800-452-0288 for help
127 SW Allen Rd., Bend
will always be difficult. Even though Coleman, the dog breeder, faced 17 counts and was well-known by advocates and dogfighters alike,
Answer:Both amounts will be used. Because Oregon is not a community property state, only the deceased spouse's interest is stepped-up at death, and the surviving spouse's basis remains the same. Husband's stepped-up basis
not related to your work injury. In either case, you need to take immediate action. Most denials from a workers' compensation insurance company have a strict time limit during which you must appeal. You can contact the Workers' Compensation Division,
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but says either way, the cases
is used for tax calculations?
or they have denied your medical bills, saying they are
Limited to Worker's Compensation Cases and Social SecurityDisability/SSI Claims
ties for animal fighting to help bring more successful cases,
$300,000. When the house is sold, which amount - $25,000 or $300,000
Pltlq H.oa~ow o n t h e j o b),
PHILIP H.GARROW
dian wants increased penal-
Question: In 1958, husband and wifepurchased a home for$25,000. In 1974 husband died, and the new "step-up" in v alue became
R
Question:I had a work injury and the insurance company will not pay the bills, what do I do?
at the Animal Legal Defense
prison time is mandatory for
BRYANT, LOVLIEN 8 J A R V IS, P.C.
•
In Florida, where dogfight-
written to protect livestock, so
Jason Dearen / The Associated Press file photo
you appoint has the authority to pay your debts and divide your estate as you have instructed. There is no need for a probate. So, a Will and a revocable trust accomplish the same thing, the primary difference is that a revocable trust may avoid the need to probate yourestate afteryourdeath.
Attorneys at Law 591 S.W. Mill View Way, Bend 541 -382-4331
Lora Dunn, a staff attorney
A dog seized during the second-largest dog fighting bust in U.S.
Often, married couples appoint each other, and parents name dependable children. If these options do not exist, you might consider these questions: How long have you known this person? Does the person have problems with creditors or with gambling? Is the person isolating you from family and friends? Have you asked the person whether he or she wants these responsibilities? Although you would usually not want the agent to act while you have legal capacity, the power of attorney is effective the moment it is signed. Therefore, the most important factor in naming an agent is trust. If you have someone that you trust, you can relax with the knowledge that he or she will act on your behalf and only when necessary.
to the trust and after your death the successor trustee
strung by outdated laws once a case gets to the courts.
sentence for conviction. The chael Vick's case in 2007, and state's animal welfare law was in 2013 the federal govern-
there's an absurd amount of 18 months in prison. The three cal police and the FBI, more money involved," said Officer largest dogfighting busts in than 15 people were arrested, Ivan Wick, a dogfighting inU.S. history have occurred 367 dogs seized, $500,000 in vestigator with the Milwaukee since 2009. cash, firearms and drugs were Police Department. But despite being banned in seized in Alabama, Georgia, Wick, who worked with the all 50 states and the momen- Mississippi and Texas. It was FBI in April on a dogfighting tum generated by the Vick the second-largest dogfighting bust that netted 12 suspects case, the ancient blood sport is bust U.S. history, known as in Milwaukee, said investiga-
Question: Do I need a revocable trust or can I just get by with a
animal crime law in New York
law enforcement on the 367 have little to no sentencing rebust. "There's not one kind of quirements, but it doesn't even neighborhood or type of indi- allow the courts to count prior vidual ... we've seen judges, convictions in sentencing, esa doctor, lawyers, nurses and sentially giving a free pass to firefighters all being involved repeat offenders," Rice said. in this." Laws are slowly changing Still, when there are arrests, in other states to make proseprosecutors are often ham- cuting these cases easier, said
Send your questions to: Ask A Legal Professional Pat Lynch By Email: plynch@bendbulletin.com Or Mail:P.O. Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
A5
"Clearly, (the spills) have impacted the groundwater system. There will be an enforcement action. But we use a carrot and stick approach. The carrotis if you getintoit and clean it quickly, the stick won't be as severe." — L. David Glatt, North Dakota's chief environmental regulator
raised awareness that spills of super-nice. They left no stones all magnitudes were daily and u nturned, as far a s I w a s routine. concerned. They paid us all And it made clear that even for damages, and we signed in the worst cases, the authori- agreements that we wouldn't sue."
ties are hesitant to use punitive
sanctions. More than a year Defending itself against after the spill, neither the fed- the Industrial Commission's eral nor the state government
enforcement action this year,
has penalized the company Continental argued that its responsible, Tesoro Logistics own i nvestigation r evealed of San Antonio.
that "an irresponsible super-
stick won't be as severe." In a statement to The Times,
Tulsa, Oklahoma, placed the
unacceptable," it s aid. "We
"It was the Cyclone crew
"Clearly, they have impact- visor'scallous disregard of" ed the groundwater system," its "well-established standard Glatt said. "There will be an operating procedures" caused enforcement action. But we the Skurupey blowout. use a carrot and stick apAt the Williston courthouse proach. The carrot is if you get in September, Continental's into it and clean it quickly, the lawyer, Steven Adams of responsibility for the previous blowout in Golden Valley County squarely on Rohr and his crew, who worked for Cyclone Drilling of Wyoming.
Tesoro expressed "deep regret." "Our systems did not prevent the spill, and we find that
Jim Wilson/New York Times News Service
Cleanup work continues on the Jensen family farm, which a year ago was the site of the largest fracked oil spill in American history, near Tioga, N.D. The pipeline breach and the leak of some 865,000 gallons of oil was not even disclosed until local reporters learned of itone example of how a regulatory system built on trust and second chances has often failed the state.
have put additional systems that failed to do its job," he told and controls in place and are the jury. Rohr's lawyer, Justin Wil-
committed to operating a safe
pipeline system." precautions to prevent the preTesoro said the cleanup dicted overflows. would cost more than an ini-
aa 'r
liams of Corpus Christi, Texas, opened by suggesting that Continental prized speed over
safety: "Pedal to the metal, no "less than $25 million." It hired brakes, lives shattered." a Canadian company, Nelson During the jury-selection er companies, disputed its Environmental Remediation, process, many prospective responsibility. to treat the contaminated soil jurors had revealed just how Its lawyer, a former counsel by burning it on site in "ther- interwoven their lives were to the Industrial Commission, mal desorption units." with the oil industry. Some proposed that consent agreehad worked for or done busiHess Oil was one target. It
tial estimate of $4 million and
paid its fines in full: $112,500. Continental, like some oth-
i,
'r 1„.
5 ~y
ement reached ments state that the overflows A settl were caused by unforeseeable When the Skurupey well extreme w e ather. I n stead, blew out last summer, oil, wa-
r
I'
ter and chemicals shot 40 feet tal wells. into the air from the wellhead Asked if they had strong bad weather "unforeseen by but did not ignite. The oil mist- feelings about the oil boom, alContinental." ed over hundreds of acres, most all, even those who saw Still, the Industrial Comcontaminating hundreds of the positive, raised their hands mission accepted $12,500 rath- bales of hay and alfalfa fields. to say they thought it had had "They redid the land, negative consequences, too. er than $125,000. L. David Glatt i s H elms' washed all the tanks," SkuThe next morning, a settlecounterpart in the Health De- rupey said. "Continental was ment was reached. the violations " in part"
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Erick J. Hartse via The New YorkTimes
An oil rig near Beach, N.D., owned by Continental Resources, burns after a blowout on July 24, 2011. Though Continental sought in court to put the blame on the contractor, Cyclone Drilling, and its workers, they settled out of court with Andrew Rohr, a veteran oilman badly injured in this explosion. "I was a big ball of flame, running out of there, my safety glasses melting around my eyes," Rohr recalled. "I thought I was blind. Dying."
Boom
(including some reimburse- it from the boom, with $2.8 ments for cleanups) collected billion in net income from
Continued fromA1 Two years earlier, a towering derrick in Golden Valley County had erupted into flames and toppled, leaving
by Texas' equivalent authority
2006 through 2013. But the
over roughly the same period, when Texas produced four
company, which has a former North Dakota governor on its
three workers badly burned. "I
regulatory setup is highly
was a human torch," said the
unusual in that it puts three
F rom 2006 t hrough A u -
driller, Andrew Rohr. Blowouts represent the risk-
top elected officials directly in charge of an industry that,
iest failure in the oil business. Yet, despite these serious injuries and some 115,000 gallons spilled in those first 10
through its executives and
gust, it reported more spills and environmental incidents (937) and a greater volume of spillage (1.6 million gallons) than any other operator. It spilled more per barrel of oil produced than any of the state' s other major producers.
es in hydraulic fracturing — fracking — and horizontal drilling began unlocking a trove of sweet crude oil in
In recentyears,astheboom really exploded, the number of reported spills, leaks, fires and blowouts has soared, with an increase in spillage that out-
political action committees, can and does contribute to the
officials' campaigns. Hamm and other Continental officials, for instance, have con-
Commission.
enforce environmental protec-
the information it needs to en-
tions. Our track record is one of increasedregulation and oversight." With spills steadily rising in North Dakota, evidence gathered by The Times suggests that the regulatory approach
force its regulations fairly."
Department, overseen by civil servants and not elected officials, appears to have been
'Orien'taiIiRn rj'Owners
tougher on the oil i n dustry than the Industrial Commission has. It has collected over three-quarters of the fines lev-
try oversight with the state's Health Department and feder-
al agencies. Overall, more than 18.4 mil-
srr' ~~ ;":rIFei
through early October 2014. (In addition, the oil industry more oil field inspectors and reported spilling 5.2 million imposed new regulations, for- gallons of nontoxic substancgivenessremains embedded es, mostly fresh water, which in the Industrial Commis- can alter the environment and sion's approach to an industry carry contaminants.) that has given North Dakota Penalizing companies for the fastest-growing economy every violation is imprudent and lowest jobless rate in the and can be counterproductive, said Lynn H elms, the director of th e D epartment
-
valuable x.ugs,out of=town!
.Sho'p,"L oeal!-
A record spill P atricia Jensen and h e r husband, Steven, are firm but n onconfrontational i n t h e i r
% ifiiw f
approach to what he calls the " ecological nightmare" i n the backyard of the family's century-old homestead near
I' ~rri>I'i irrII()ri r('I;,". Liirr<I'I (i'/> "" 'k>b < >' lrL( r'i) 3'rr' "1I 4E l' '<I i',$(„;,I il k,IIi'",,r'i 44!gt'gi,',;,,;i'„l~,I,(jI p QI1r('itei' i„jQIirr Il, y l „il;",,'< ,'I 'j ) Qg)',II, iti~(
Withmoretban60 yearsofexperience, we specializein tbe deaninriofhne Orienta lrugs.
Tloga.
"We've kind of taken a route of not being too sour, but yet we're really concerned," Ste-
ven Jensen said. What happened to them last fall — considered the largest on-land oil spill in U.S. history
"SeeuasPou 8r 2epud 8~1"
OOI •• •OOOO eeeeS • OOO
— confronted North Dakota with the potential costs of the
FREEPickup & Delivery
boom. It shined a light on the state government'slack oftranspar-
541-382-9498
ency when it went unreport-
www.cleaningclinicinc.com
ed to the public for 11 days. It
S EAVIC E PROVIDER
License • Bon e • Insure
•
•
•
•
•
Given the state's history of ic decline, state officials de-
lighted in the arrival in recent yearsofoilcom panieseagerto exploit the Bakken formation. "There was a mentality that
we should be helping things along, not getting in the way with regulations," said Todd
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Sattler, who served as a state
of North Dakota from 2006
The New York Times found. Yet, even as the state has hired
+
<Dori't"send"jrou~ r
population loss and econom-
duction, an investigation by
Industrial Commission wields its power to penalize the in-
ing by the data, the Health
•
paces the increase in oil pro-
The Times found that the
vironmental regulator. Judg-
An environmental toll
lion gallons of oils and chem- oil and gas hearing officer icals spilled, leaked or misted through mid-2011. into the air, soil and waters In the spring thaw of 2011,
country.
partment's environmental division and the state's chief en-
board, has been treated with ied, amounting to at least $4.1 North Dakota's oil and gas leniency by t h e I n d ustrial million since 2006.
the Bakken shale formation, North Dakota has shed its identity as an agricultural is not working that well for state in decline to become an the state, where the Industrial oil powerhouse second only to Commission shares indusTexas.
to
times the oil.
regulates the drilling and pro- tributed $39,900 to the com- Since 2006, however, the comduction of oil and gas, did not missioners since 2010. John pany has paid the Industrial penalize Continental until the Hess, chief executive of Hess Commission $20,000 out of 11th. Oil, the state's second-big- $222,000 in assessed fines. The commission — the gov- gest oil producer, contributed Continental said in a writernor, attorney general and $25,000 to Gov. Jack Dalrym- ten response to questions that agriculture commissionerple in 2012. it was misleading to compare imposed a $75,000 penalty. Dalrymple's office said in its spill record with that of Earlier this year, though, the a statement: "The North Daother operators because "we commission, as it often does, kota Industrial Commission are not aware other operators suspended 90 percent of the has adopted some of the most report spills as transparently fine, settling for $7,500 after stringent oil and gas produc- and proactively as we do." It Continental blamed "an irre- tion regulations in the coun- said that it had recovered the sponsible supervisor" — just try to enhance protections for majority of what it spilled, and as it had blamed Rohr and our water, air and land. At the that penalty reductions came his crew, contract workers, same time, the state has sig- from providing the Industrial for the blowout that left them nificantly increased staffing to Commission "with precisely traumatized. Since 2006, when advanc-
owned its stock or received royalty checks from Continen-
the agreements attributed
I
blowouts, the North Dakota Industrial Commission, which
ness with Continental; others
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aftera winter of record snow-
fall, scores of oil waste pits o verflowed at o nce. T h e large, open pits, adjacent to rigs throughout the Bakken at that point, disgorged oilbased drilling mud that mixed with snowmelt and streamed a cross farmland an d
into
stock ponds, creeks and river tributaries. Farmers were horrified; the local news media took note. And, in concert with the de-
of Mineral Resources, potentially "leaving the citizens velopment of a new regulation of North Dakota with enoroutlawing liquid waste pits, mous liabilities on their hands the Industrial Commission un-
dustry only as a last resort. It rarely pursues formal complaints and typically settles when b a n k rupt o p e rators dertook its first — and so far only — crackdown on spills. those for about 10 percent of walk away." the assessed penalties. Since Continental Re s ources It filed several dozen formal 2006, the commission has col- hardly seems likely to walk complaints against companies lected an estimated $1.1 mil- away from its 1.2 million that, Helms said, had defied lion in fines. This is a pittance leased acres in the Bakken. It the Mineral Resources Decompared with the $33 million has reaped substantial prof- partment's warning to t ake
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A6 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014
Why now? Shifting attitudes
at play in Cosbyallegations By Jocelyn Noveck
way for several years, says Jen
The Associated Press
Marsh, who oversees the ho-
Tamra Wade s t ruggled mightily over whether to go to
tline, which includes a phone and online version. "Our online hotline has seen
the policemore than a decade
ago, when, she says, a trusted professor forced himselfon her
a 25 percent increase every year," says Marsh, vice pres-
in an empty classroom. Ulli-
ident of Victims Services at RAINN. "I think it has a lot to
mately she couldn't bring herself to do it. But if it happened now, she
says, she'dbe a lot bolder — not just because she's older, but because shefeels there's less ofa
stigma connected to being a victim of sexual assault.
(g.~ 4
sexual assault victims, may be PhelanM.Ebenhack/The Associated Press one reason why the allegations Comedian Bill Cosby performs against Bill Cosby have explod- Friday in Melbourne, Florida. ed into public consciousness Other performances by Cosby now so much more than they have been canceled as more did when they emerged a de- women come forward accuscade ago: an evolving cultural ing the entertainer of sexually understanding of the crime of assaulting them years ago. sexual assault, and increased empathy toward those claim"decades-old discredited alleing to be victims. "I think our society really gations" and denied some othhas changed," says Wade, a ers. He suggested in a Friday data analyst who now mentors statement that Cosby's accusyoung assault victims. "Ten ers may have another agenda. "There has never been a years ago, it was much harder for a victim to get an audience shortage of lawyers willing to listening to her. Now there's represent people with claims less of a stigma, and that gives against rich, powerful men, people more c onfidence to so it makes no sense that not come forward." one of these new women who A key element in the cultural just came forward for the first shift, say some advocates,has time now ever asserted a legal beenaseries ofhigh-profilecas- claim back at the time they ales such as the Penn Statemoles- lege they had been sexually tation scandal, stories of abuse assaulted." Berkowitz, of RAINN, re-
Church, and cases of date rape calls when his organization, at university campuses. Partic- back in 1994, approached TV ularly when a number of people networks to air public service come forward,it's harder for announcements for its sex asthe public to ignore, they say. sault hotline; they resisted, he "People may have an easy says, fearing the mere word time rationalizing away only "rape" would lead to comone victim, but not when there plaints. Finally NBC agreed, are anumber of them," said and therewere no complaints, Scott Berkowitz, president of Rape, Abuse & Incest National
Network in Washington, D.C. In recent weeks, at least
seven women have publicly accused the 77-year-old Cosby of sexual assault years ago. Cosby has not been charged in connection with any of the allegations. Only one woman has filed suit — Andrea Constand,
who sued in 2005 and settled for an undisclosed amount before the case went to trial.
such as the 2012 rape scandal
involving high school football players in Steubenville, Ohio — and the fact that students on
And this, say advocates for
in the military or the Catholic
do with the dialogue happening around this issue." She, too, cites high-profile cases-
college campuses have been more vocal about their experiences. "There is definitely a sea change of sorts with these activists being very open," she says, also citing attention to the
issuefrom Congress and from the White House, which recently launched "It's On Us," a publicawareness campaign about campussexualassault. "The focus has been unprec-
edented," Marsh says. "We're seeing some overwhelming support." But at the same time,
she notes, it remains exceedingly difficult to report a sexual assault, "particularly if the per-
petrator is well-known, or powerful, or well-liked, whether it's a principal in a local community or a famous football coach."
Wyden Continued from A1 "My concern is that, at this
counterter rorism czar under
point, the Senate isn't doing
Presidents Bill Clinton and
"What the CIA i s a sking George W. Bush. Contrary to claims made for is unprecedented," said by members of the intelli- Wyden. "This was not done gence community, the report in the Church Commission use a similar strategy to the found that the bulk collection (which examined illegal CIA one he and others employed program hadn't played a vital activities in the 1970s), it was to derail the Stop Online Pi- role in thwarting terrorism. not done in Iran-Contra (the "Our review suggests that arms-for-hostages s candal racy Act and the PROTECT IP Act, two laws designed to the information contributed in the 1980s), it was not done combat illegal online activ- to terrorist investigations by in Abu Ghraib (the Iraq prisity based outside the Unit- the use of Section 215 tele- on where photos were taked States. In 2011 and 2012, phony meta-data was not es- en of A mericans abusing Wyden spearheaded con- sential to preventing attacks prisoners)." gressional opposition, giving and could readily have been Blacking out o peratives' outside opponents time to obtained in a timely manner pseudonyms would render organize a coordinated pro- using conventional Section the report as inscrutable as test. Days before the Senate 215 orders," states the report, trying to read a novel without was poisedto vote to override which is not classified. knowing any of the characters' his hold on the bills, millions The SenateSelect Com- names, Wyden said. "If you don't have the pseudof people mobilized online, mittee on I n telligence, of changing the political mo- which Wyden is a member, onyms, you're really blacking mentum and killing the bills' will see significant turnover out the report so that peochance of passing on the in the next Congress, as four ple can't follow the narragrounds that they would im- current members are retiring tive," he said. "The American pede free use of the Internet. at the end of this year, and people will not know how it With certain provisions of a fifth, Colorado Democrat happened." all it can on either front, and
on a bipartisan basis, I'm going to try to change that." Wyden said he intends to
Section 215 of the Patriot Act that authorize bulk collection
Mark Udall, lost his re-elecAfter his loss on election tion bi d i n t h e m i d term day, Udall has said he is conof domestic phone records election. sidering putting the executive set to expire in June 2015, During Udall's tenure on summary into the Congressiothe issue can be debated for the committee, he has of- nal Record by reading it on the months ahead of time, rather ten taken positions similar Senate floor or during a com-
than in a mad rush days be- to Wyden's, particularly on fore it is set to expire, he said. matters relating to individual In those moments, many privacy and NSA overreach. lawmakers argue that the One recent example: Toworld is dangerous, and laws gether with Sen. Martin relating to national security H einrich, D - N .M., U d a l l m ust be reauthorized to keep joined Wyden in writing to
Cosby accusers — people delay reporting assaults: "They try
said. "We now have until the middle of 2015 to make our
to get on with their lives, and sometimes it's not until later that they realize theyneed to do
case both inside the Con-
something."
there'sreform. Part of this is
S ometimes it's t o o l a t e. When Wade, now 44 and liv-
just laying out facts that people might not know about." The public shouldn't be deterredby the assumption that
ing in Phoenix, went to police 10 years later, she was told that the type of contact she alleged would constitute sexual assault
— she hadn't known that, she
gress and outside the Congress how important it is that
staff examining the CIA's use of "enhanced interrogation
Connect Hearing
1-888-568-9884
tions had passed. (Such statutes vary greatly from state to state.)
sage in the report submitted
The Intelligence Commit-
in December 2013 by the
all been developing a greater Out of e very 100 r apes, awareness of just how common only 40 get reported to police, these crimes are," Berkowitz RAINN says, citing Justice says. Department figures. Eight of Recent media coverage of the thosegetprosecuted, and four widening allegations against lead to a felony conviction. The Cosby led to what RAINN said silver lining is that over the last was a "significant increase" in 15 years or so, reporting rates calls to its National Sexual As- have risen by a third. Some
President's Review Group
tee voted to declassify the 6,000-page report's execu-
ernment's biggest concern
ities, limits on where assisted
was that states weren't en-
living and adult day services challenges for some existing providers. According to the rule, any facility or service located near a hospital or nursing home must be subjected to "height-
ened scrutiny" by state regulators, because their location alone makes them more likely to have an institutional feel.
That may be true for facilities for younger people with disabilities who want more access to local jobs and other activities. In fact, an assisted
living complex located on the campus of a Missouri state mental hospital was specif-
ically cited during developtions were largely driven by ment of the rule because the advocates for younger people federal government said it to allow them to l eave the with physical and mental dis- w as segregated from the largbuilding whenever they want abilities for whom indepen- er community. without jeopardizing the safe- dence and dignity is a lifelong But for seniors, the opposite ty of others. issue. is often true. Many adult day "The goal was completely Unlike elders, who most- centers and assisted living laudable," said Martha Ro- ly end up disabled at the end facilities are purposely locatherty, director of the National of their lives without having ed near nursing homes and Association of States United planned for it, many younger hospitals to make it easier for for Aging and Disabilities, people with disabilities, along elderly people to get hospital which works to help elders with their parents, have been care when they need it or visit and people with disabilities fighting for better care for a loved one in a nursing home. live in their communities for much of their lives. Roherty and other critics of "The disability community the new rule say they agree as long as possible. "Unfortunately, what's happened is was the driving force behind with much of the "beautiful that it is limiting individuals' this," said Eric Carlson, a long- language" in the regulations, choice of what and where to term care policy analyst with but are worried about how it receive gong-term care) ser- National Senior Citizens Law will play out in the real world. "It is a well-intentioned rule vices rather than broadening Center. But he said the federal it, especially as it relates to se- government is aware of states' in theory. Who can disagree'?" niors," she said. concerns about how the rules said Matt Salo, director of the The first step in what will could limit the availability of National Association of Medbe a fiveyear process is for services for elders and will icaid Directors. "But in reality, state Medicaid agencies to work with states to implement I don't know that it works." It file "transition plans" before them in ways that accommo- may not force existing providMarch 17. So far, Georgia, In- date people of every age and ers out of business, he said, diana, Iowa, Massachusetts, every diagnosis and disability. but it could discourage new Mississippi and Oregon have The new message is loud ones from entering the market laid out the steps they intend and clear, said Donald Red- because of uncertainty about to take to ensure everyone foot, a long-term care policy how each state will implement adviser with AARP. "We don't want institutions that are just
the rule.
dressed up to look like home
National Senior Citizens Law Center, argue that individual
We want real change." But somesaythe new rules
services that receive Medicaid may have unintended consereimbursement must comply quences. In addition to crewith the rule. ating hurdles for dementia Until now, the federal gov- wards in assisted living facil-
FORMERLY
LEAQELDHEARINGAIDCENTER
on Intelligence and Com- tive summary, which itself munications Technologies, runs hundreds of pages. The
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can be located may create
Human Services, the regula-
s e rvices a r e and community-based care.
YOUR HEARING PROFESSIONALS
when DNA evidence exists.
do need to be prevented from wandering, it will be difficult
By 2019, all facilities and
produced by the committee
programs are classified, he techniques," or torture, when said. questioning detainees during Wyden pointed to a pas- the Bush administration.
I
regulated.
DOES EVERYONE MUMBLE?
overthe release of a report
everything about the NSA's
I
f acilities an d
committee Democrats have also clashed with the CIA
were thank-yous.
abolished statutes oflimitations on prosecuting rape, especially
and community-based longterm care gets a say in how
makers engaged in "speech or debate." Wyden declined to s ay whether he supported Udall declassifying the report by
ministration's Records and reading it into the record. "We're pulling out all the Management Services to oppose a proposal to delete all stops to get it out before the CIA emails except those of end of the year," he said. 22 designated officials "when — Reporter: 202-662-7456, no longer needed." aclevenger@bendbulletin.com Wyden, Udall and other
vors thereformers,"Wyden
says — but the statute of limita-
Continued from A1 suring an adequate supply of While nearly e veryone alternatives to nursing home supports the concept, states, care. In fact, the U.S. Departproviders and even some ment of Justice has been suing consumer advocates are com- states under a 1999 Supreme plaining that the rule could Court decision, Olmstead v. make it difficult for health L.C., for violating the Americ are providers to f ulfill i n cans with Disabilities Act by creasing demand for long- not providing enough longterm care outside of nursing term care services that allow homes. people with disabilities to reUnder the rule, for example, main "integrated" in their loelderly people with dementia cal communities. who enter assisted living faNow, the federal governcilities should not be subjected ment is stressing the quality to constraints, such as locked of nursing home alternatives, exits, unless they are at risk not just availability. Unveiled for wandering. But if they earlier this year by the U.S. share living space with other Department of Health and
stitutional exception for law-
where the clock actually fa-
Berkowitz says — in fact, there "In the last decade, we've
mittee hearing. Ordinarily, it is illegal to divulge classified informations, but there is a con-
Marsh adds that often — as has been the case with some of the
alsohappened after the Penn Cosby's attorney, Martin State case. But there's been a Singer, has criticized previous measurable increase under-
with a vested interest in home
manded significant redactions to the summary, including the masking of agents' pseudonyms within the report.
the director of the National Archives and Records Ad-
states have also lengthened or
residents with dementia who
CIA and White House have de-
former CIA director Michael Morell and Richard Clarke,
Americans safe. "I think this is the first time
sault Hotline — something that
Nursing
whose members included
Supporters, including the
I+6$ I5 fhi5 An Oregon jury found that BP West Coast Products LLC
notice agout~ {' BPWCP") charged more for gas than the amount registered at the pump and failed to properly disclose its prices when it charged a 35-cent fee to consumers who used debit cards to pay for gas at Oregon ARCO stations. BPWCP has denied the claims in this case and plans to appeal the jury verdict. In the meantime, eligible consumers who have not received a direct notice in the mail may file claims.
Am I eligible if you purchased gas at Oregon ARCO or ARCO ampm to file a claim? locationsbetween january 1,2011 and August 30, 2013 and paid a 35-cent debit card transaction fee, you could get up to $200, minus applicable attorneys' fees and expenses, ifyou file a claim.
How can I File a claim online or by mail by December 31, 2014. If you files daim? f i l e a valid claim, you will be eligible to receive up to $200, and you will give up your right to individually sue BPWCP for the claims in this case.
What are my You may also: other rights? • Choose not to file a claim and retain your right to individually sue BPWCP; • Comment on or object to the handling of your claim, the claims and notice process used in this case, or the request for attorneys' fees and expenses by the attorneys representing you as a Class Member. The attorneys may request up to $40 (or up to 20%) in attorneys' fees from each claim and reimbursement of no more than $345,714.15 in total costs from all claims. They also intend to ask the Court to require BPWCP to pay all or some of the fees and costs. A copy of the fee petition will be at www.oebitCardClassAction.com. The earliest deadline for comments and objections is January 14, 2015. Other deadlines may apply. • The Court willhear objections and comments at a hearing scheduled for February 11, 2015.
circumstances will be ironed out over time. "I think the idea that providers will h ave to
shutter their businesses is unnecessarily alarmist," said the center's Carlson.
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Chestnut Continued fromA1 Three to 4 b i l lion. It's
hard to get your arms around a n umber that big, so let's convert it to
something useful: food. A mature tree can produce several hundred pounds of nuts (the record is more than 1,000 pounds); about 70 percent of that weight is actual nutmeat. For the
sake of being conservative and working with round numbers, let's call it 100
A7
MessagefromBenjamin Newkirk's family "Ben Newkirk's family loved himunimaginably soand already misses him terribly. Benwasdoing the activity he loved mostand sharing the experiencewith a great friend. Ben lived to spendas much time aspossible in the wilderness onthe most-challenging trails and tallest mountains of theWest. Thetremendous outpouring of love from longtime friends andcoworkers, fellow thru-hikers and his ever-expanding network within the hiking community has been positively overwhelming, confirming he wasa special person and made animpact on those hetouched. Themanytestimonials from fellow experiencedclimbers and hikers proved hewas highly respected for his exceptional mountaineering skills and respectful, supportive andloving approach. Celebrations of Ben's life will be heldattheAspenHallinBend,Oregon,onSunday,Nov.23;andin the Cheney-Spokaneareaat anundetermined time."
pounds of nutmeat per tree, at about 1,000 calories per
pound, or 100,000 calories per tree. So 10 trees would provide the million calories
(give or take) one person eats in a year. Here's what that means:
If we still had those 3 to 4 billion trees, they would
meet 100 percent of the caloric needs of today's entire American population of just over 300 million. They could feed every last one of us. Of course, even without
the blight, we'd have lost a
Newkirk Continued fromA1 The PCT passes through the Three Sisters Wilderness
Area, close to the Three Sisters mountains. On the trail during his 2008 thru hike Newkirk-
who graduated from Cheney High School near Spokane in 1994, according to KXLY.
com — became enchanted by these mountains, O'Donnell
A' g.!
Ifyou go What:Celebration of life for Benjamin Newkirk When:2 p.m. today Where:Aspen Hall, 18920 NW Shevlin Park Road Mere info:Newkirk's friends and family are invited to comesharetheir favorite stories about Ben at an informal gathering.
said. After he was done with
his hike he moved to Bend to be close to them. The Bulletin archives.
development encroached on forests. And living ex-
The climber
The time
Newkirk's path through life covered many long trails and tough climbing routes. He was comfortable with a long-haul hike, having covered the en-
when temperaturesare colder
che s tnuts
would get old fast, anyhow, despite their versatility as a foodstuff: They can be roasted, fried, candied, steamed, grilled and even turned into f l our. Those
numbers are just a way to imagine how significant a food source American
chestnut trees were, and could be again. Thanks to a group of s cientists a t
t he St a t e
University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry, headed by Bill Powell and Chuck Maynard, it could happen. On Nov. 4, they announced that they had bred a blight-resistant American
chestnut by introducing a gene from wheat. Blight kills trees by producing oxalic acid. Wheat has a
na t u ra l d e f ense
against oxalic acid; the plant can break it down into benign components. It
turns out that a single gene is responsible for that function, and inserting that sin-
gle gene into the American chestnut genome made the treeresistant. Unlike t h e
c o n trover-
sy of genetically modified organisms in commercial foodstuff, the gene that might save the American chestnut wasn't created for
the mountains where Newkirk
found happiness, O'Donnell said. He worked as a server at Zydeco Kitchen 8 Cocktails in
downtown Bend, but the job did not define him, said Cheri Helt, Zydeco's owner. "Ben was the kind of person
cause of the attentiveness he
showed to customers and how he looked out for co-workers.
s aid. Th e
route for climbers scaling the
mountain from Camp Lake, said Jon Erickson, lead wilder-
"It is a very long, continuous slope without many features," he said. "... It's a fairly route hike in 7 miles from the Pole Creek Trailhead, then
troduction into our lives. Repopulating our woods — and even our yards, our commons and our courthouse lawns — with American chestnuts would put
Most people who take the
3,000 feet of ascent to get to the summit of Middle Sister," said Erickson, who added that
And no matter which of our plans you choose, you'll get a no-cost gym membership.
"It leaves you with about
the distance from Camp Lake to the top of the mountain is about 2 miles.
"For a lot of people it is a minimum of an overnight or two-night trip," he said. A search of online resources lists few fatalities on
or near Middle Sister. Two young women in an Outward Bound program died from hypothermia in the woods close to Middle Sister in Sept ember 1971, according t o
a versatile, nutritious, easily harvestedfood source
of Bend, who used to teach
within reach of just about everyone. For those living
mountaineering at Central Oregon Community College. Another young woman survived the ordeal. A Washington man hasn't been seen
a very real hedge against w ant. Fo r
e v eryone, i t
could be a hedge against distancing ourselves from our food, and the first step toward a healthier diet.
Providence Medicare Advantage Plans give yoLI access to providers inyour neighborhood. No Providence on the door? No problem. Providence Medicare Advantage Plans give you the freedom to see Providers in your neck of the woods. We contract with thousands of Providers in your region so that you can get the care you need.
stay at Camp Lake overnight before completing their climb.
traditionalmountaineering. org,compiled by Bob Speik,
on the margins, it could be
i
il
ness ranger for the Deschutes National F o rest. E r i ckson knows the route well.
range, and they grow wide
in, those 10,000 will be the American chestnut's re-in-
i
Although the route does not have a name, it is the common
straight-forward route."
sistant chestnut seedlings. When the approvals are
I
mountain to the top.
have thecold-resistance for the American chestnut's
to raise 10,000 blight-re-
I
Theclimb
p rograms out there in the forest would increase the genetic diversity and
Agency will take at least five years, and they're spending that time trying
The only overall 5-star plan in Central Oregon.
Newkirk.
having the trees from both
Drug Administration and Environmental Protection
Rated an overall 5 stars" two years in a row.
r e staurant w a s
Newkirk and Burton climbed up the southeast ridge of the
Powell and Maynard an-
watch Tuesday and then a win-
closed last Sunday and will be again today, in honor of
dle Sister at nearly 7,000 feet,
ticipate that getting approval from the Department of Agriculture, the Food and
vice had put out a winter storm
what he did for Zydeco," Helt
some success on that front, but it hasn't yet achieved its goal. Powell said he's glad others are taking a different approach, because
rather than tall, making
searchforBenjamin Newkirk.Th e Bend man wae found dead on the upper reaches of the mountain on Nov. 16.
ton, who also is a server at the
nut Foundation has h ad
them ill-suited for forests.)
Lane County Sheriff's Office / Submitted photo
A search-and-rescue team loads up anOregon National Guard helicopter last weekend aethey prepare to fly to Middle Sister and
said the pair knew the snowstorm was coming and planned ter storm warning Wednesday to be down from the mountain afternoon, said Mike Mur- before it hit. He said the weather the American Alpine Institute. phy, a meteorologist with the didn't play a factor in Newkirk's The Bellingham, Washington The weather Weather Service in Pendleton. fall, only in the search for him -based outfit runs a mountainAs Newkirk an d B u r ton The warning called for up to 10 in the days that followed. "They were on their schedeering school. climbed Middle Sister, wicked inches of snow around much of But without knowing details winter weather rolled toward Central Oregon between late ule," he said. of what Newkirk and Burton's Central Oregon. Wednesday and late Friday. — Reporter: 541-617-7812, O'Donnell, Newkirk's friend, plan for Middle Sister was, The National Weather Serddarling@bendbulletirLcom
to go climb mountains or hike the PCT, including an excursion a couple of years ago to climb the three tallest peaks in the continental U.S. Helt said she was always glad to welcome him back to the more than 50-person staff, be-
Having set a base camp at Camp Lake, close to Mid-
can grow in some parts of the country, but they don't
that the fall i s w hat k i l led
During his five years at the
and the American Chest-
the chance that A m erican chestnuts will thrive. (Chinese chestnut t r e es
Searchers found Newkirk's For mountaineers, the time body Sunday 800 to 900 feet of Newkirk's fall sticks out as from where he fell, and on Friodd. Mountain climbers typ- day the Lane County Medical ically go up a mountain early, Examiner's Office announced
restaurant, he'd take breaks
restaurant. "It's hard to put into words
chestnuts by cross-breeding with Chinese chestnuts,
mate reasons for them to be up there at that time," Martin said.
who worked to live," she said. "Ben was a mountain climber."
farmers. It contributes to a
blight-resistant American
ulate about why they were on the mountain late in the day.
and snow more solid, and then him. and the similar 3,100-mile down by afternoon, usually T he cause of death w a s Continental Divide Trail in the the warmest part of the day blunt force trauma, according Rockies in 2011, and was at with soft snow. to his certificate of death, said "It is very extreme that one Jenny Dean,deputy medical home in the Cascades. "He loved these mountains," would try to summit a peak examinerforLane County. O'Donnell said. "I think any of that size where they would The document lists his date chance he could get to be in be comingdown at 10 p.m.," of death as Nov. 16, the day he them for extended periods of Speik said. was found, although officials time, he took it." Such timing for a summit do not know what day he died. "There was no way under Just a week before his fatal and descentis not "a standard fall, Newkirk snapped a pho- strategy," for climbing a moun- those conditions to make a deto of himself atop Three Fin- tain, said Jason Martin, sum- termination to the actual day gered Jack, smiling. It was in mit director of operations for of death," Dean said.
The co-workers include Bur-
since the blight — to create
Martin said it is hard to spec-
tire Pacific Crest Trail twice
personal profit or for the benefit of corporations or wholesome, healthful diet. And it's intended solely for the public good. There has been an effort — ongoing in the 100 years
The Bulletin file photo
Benjamin Newkirk died following a fall on Middle Sister, the mountain on the left, on Nov. 12. He had climbed to the top of the10,047-foot mountain with a climbing partner and the pair were descending back to Camp Lake, the top lake among the trio of lakes at the far right, when the fall occurred.
"There could be some legiti-
good portion of the trees as clusively o n
C~
since June 2001, when he set
off to climb all Three Sisters — North, Middle and South
— in one day, according to
PROVIDENCE Call 1-855-210-1588 (TTY:711) Health Plan to learn more or enroll, or visit www.ProvidenceHealthPIan.com/centraloregon. Service is available between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. seven days a week (Pacific time) 'Medicare evaluates plans based on a 5-star rating system. Star ratings are calculated each year and maychange from one year to the next. The benefit information provided is a brief summary, not a complete description of benefits. For more information contact the plan. Limitations, copayments, and restrictions mayapply. Benefits, formulary, pharmacy network, provider network, premium and/or copayments/co-insurance maychange on January 1 of each year. Providence Health Plan is an HMO and HMO-POSplan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in Providence Health Plan depends on contract renewal. H9047 2015PHP66 ACCEP TED
AS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014
Christian governor breaksIndonesianbarriers By Joe Cochrene
governors has been Chris-
nese politicians the capital
New York Times News Service
tian or of Chinese ancestry, except for one who served
is used to. He began turn-
JAKARTA, Indonesia -
Jakarta, the sprawling Indonesian megacity of 10 million people, has a new governor with a difference. It's not just Basuki Tjahaja Purnama's hard-charging style that sets him apart from his predecessors. It's Andrew Quilty/ New YorkTimes file photo
stationed in Tagabwill normally not leave their base except for one hour each day, when the Teliban allow them to visit a bazaar as
long as the soldiers remain unarmed.
'I our's rive rom I(a u,Tai anrei n By Azam Ahmed
gun battle that killed at least four local police officers. CHARKALAH, A f g h aniThe police in the province, stan — The explosion ripped along with assistance from through the floor of the Hum- U.S. and Afghan special forcvee, tearing a hole in the ar- es, are attempting to flush the mored vehicle and injuring the area of insurgents. But the New York Times News Service
district governor. The crack of
efforts have been hampered,
Taliban gunfire followed. Seeking cover, the Afghan police convoy sped behind a mud compound and unleashed a hail of bullets. Un-
not least of all because of their partnership with the Afghan army. To the U.S. military com-
deterred, the Taliban fight-
Afghanistan, Maj. Gen. Stephen Townsend, Kapisa is a
ers edged closer. As bullets smacked around his head, an Afghan soldier in a white head scarfcrouched behind aw aisthigh wall trading shots with the insurgents, a
tion — and, at times, savage
ing heads just weeks after he and Joko took office in
political data.
2012, when videos of Basu-
ethnicity and religion an issue during Jakarta's 2012 gubernatorial race, when he was Joko's running mate.
ki berating civil servants for incompetence appeared on YouTube.
Opponents made Basuki's
violence — against ethnic Basuki's rise is a mark of Chinese, Basuki says he con- the gains made by ethnic
And when Joko, a Muslim, r an for p resident, he w a s
siders neither his faith nor his ethnicity to be a political
paign that
Chinese p oliticians
s i n ce subjectedto a rumor cam-
Indonesia's transition to detian and ethnic Chinese, and handicap. mocracy in 1999 — partic"When people told me 'the ularly since direct elections is improbably running the capital of the world's most Chinese are a minority,' my were implemented at all levpopulous Muslim-majority father would say to tell them els of government, including nation. that we ar e m ore patriot- local offices that were once Basuki, a 48-year-old Prot- ic," Basuki said in a recent filled by appointment. "While there were no acestant whose grandfather interview. was a tin miner from GuangKnown for being brash tual p o l itical r e strictions, zhou, China, was sworn in and speaking bluntly, Ba- for all intent and purposWednesday by P r esident suki — popularly known es, Chinese were restricted Joko Widodo. as Ahok — is very different from the public domain for None of Jakarta's previous from the soft-spoken Java- decades," said Kevin Evans, also the fact that he is Chris-
Afghan National Police ride out to respond to a gunbettle in August following a Taliban ambush on e convoy carrying the governor of Tegab district, an hour or so northeast of Kabul. Afghan soldiers
briefly as an appointee half a century ago (Iike Basuki, he was both). And despite Indonesia's history of discrimina-
founder of Pemilu Asia, an Indonesian firm that collects
one ise
IC
e es
him as a n Christian.
c h aracterized e t h nic-Chinese
Still, the electorate has evolved, said Philips Vermonte, head of the department of politics and international relations at the Center
for Strategic and International Studies in Jakarta, noting that the ethnicity-based
attacks against Basuki and Joko were unsuccessful.
one eserves a n ever.
mander in charge of eastern source of deep concern. The
army's l ackluster p erform ance haslef t police forces
Get 4 lines and1OGB of data for just'140 a month. We'll even pay off your old contract.
isolated and hobbled efforts to c i g arette drive out the insurgents.
tucked in his lips. "This is our daily life," said the police chief of Tagab district, a mostly Taliban-controlled patch of Kapisa prov-
In February, an insider attack by Afghan soldiers killed two American Special Operations soldiers and injured several others.
Initial suspicions were that bul, as rounds struck the com- the Taliban had infiltrated the pound's edges, showering his ranks. But i nterviews with men with dirt. "Everything is Special Forces soldiers and like this — you can see it with commanders in the area sugyour own eyes." gested that factions within the In areas like this, it is the Afghan army in Tagab had government that operates in already been working closethe shadows, following the ly with the insurgents. On at dictates of the Taliban in or- least one occasion, the Amerder to stay alive. Afghan sol- icans believed the Afghan diers in Tagab district will not army was firing on their posileave their base except for one tion during an operation in the hour each day starting at 9 district. ince about an hour from Ka-
a.m., when the Taliban allow them to visit the bazaar as
long as the soldiers remain
After the February attack,
U.S. Special Forces stopped conducting joint operations
unarmed. The situation in southern
with
m a i n stream A f g h an
Kapisa province has quietly
sa. Instead, they focused on
army units in southern Kapi-
working with the police. challenges of the war for the U.S. Special Forces soldiers new government of President who have operated in the area Ashraf Ghani Ahmadzai. In describe a disciplined Taliban the absence of international force that has been able to optroops or their air support, the erate freely. become one of the greatest
Taliban have eclipsed the le-
Their ability to issue and ex-
gitimacy of government forc- ecuteorders is exacting, and es there and in several other parts of the country, in what
ambushes are o r chestrated with precision. And the insur-
many see as a worrying por-
gents have layered their se-
tent for the coming years. It is trouble spots like Kapi-
curity in a way that has ham-
drive the U.S. military to lob-
valleys that the attack on the
pered attempts to clear them sa, and several others, where away from the arteries that insurgents have directly con- snake through the valleys of fronted security forces and Kapisa. district centers, that helped It was from one of those
by President Barack Obama Tagab district governor and to approve a more aggressive the police was launched. role in 2015 than just training The convoy had been passand advising. The new au- ing through Nejrab district, thorization would also allow another insurgent hot zone, on more U.S. air support of Af-
its way from Tagab toward the
ghan forces, afterayearofre- provincial capital of Kapisa. cord-high casualty rates at the The police chief had offered Taliban's hands.
a New York Times reporter a
As they racked up more victories this year, the Taliban grew noticeably bolder. These days, the Kapisa police chief says, the insurgents
tour of Tagab district center,
mass in larger numbers than
As the firing continued and drew closer, the Afghan forces threw everything they had at the insurgents. They lobbed grenades, fired rockets and
even six months ago. They already control a crucial stretch of a highway leading into Kabul, and some local officials believe the militants are trying to carve a large area of Tali-
ban ruleacrossthelower twothirds of the province. S outhern Kapisa has a l -
but the trip could not continue when the ambush occurred.
Instead, the police chief and his forces joined the battle.
emptied clips, but never left the road.
For the most part, they refused to enter into the valley and pursue the Taliban. When
ways been difficult terrain. France paid a heavy price to securethe area before pulling out early in 2012, two years
informed about two officers
before the rest of NATO forc-
expletive.
who did decide to move into
the thick jungle, the police chief shrugged and let out an
All the w h ile, villagers trapped in the crossfire hudFrench have lost 88 soldiers dled behind the giant mud since 2001, many of them in wall, trapped. "Why are they fighting volatile Kapisa. Since then, the battle has here? They can't fight them intensified, in part because of face to face," Abdul Gafar said unwillingness among Afghan of the Afghan forces, as he es, following a suicide attack that killed four soldiers. The
forces to pursue the enemy.
crouched protectively over his
which even then is not always
at least, the deals with the
The police and military stay 3-year-old grandson, Jawad. Gafar said that in Nejrab, tethered to their checkpoints, Taliban were less clear than in neighboring Tagab. Still, forces attempted to overrun an he noted: "When a firefight outpost in Tatarkhel village of breaks out, they shoot at anyTagab, setting off a three-day one who moves." enough to keep violence at bay. This summer, Taliban
®i one . US.Cellular. Hello Better'; Thingswswant youto know: New Retail Inslalmefft Con tracts andShared Connect Planrequired. Credit approval required,Regulatary Cost Recovery Fee applies(currently S1.82/lifle/moftth); this isnota fsx or gvmt.requiredcharge,Add. fees,taxesand termsapply and vary bysvc.andeqmt. Offersvalid in-storeat parlicipatiftg locationsonly, ma y befulfiled throughdirect fulfilmentandcannot becombined. See storeor Uscellularcorn fordetails, t140Prlcs PlanbasedonS100/mo.10GBSharedConnect Planplus4lines with discounted S10DeviceConnectionChargesfor each. Retail InstallmentCantract requiredto receivediscounts, otherwiseregular Device ConnectionChargesapply. Confract Payol Promo: Offervalid ofl 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 wNrwuscelular.com/canfractpayof or viamailtoU.S.Cellular Ilontract Payoff Program5591-61; PO8ox 752257; ElPaso, TX88575-2257. Customerwil bereimbursedfortheElF reflectedoll final bil uptoS350/line, Reimbursernentin theformof a U.S.Celular Masterrlarde Debit CardissuedbyMetaBank Mernber FDICpursuant to licensefram MastsrCard International Incorporated.Thiscard does nat havecashaccessand can beusedat any merchant location thatacceptsMasterCard Debit CardswithintheU.S, only. Cardvalid throughexpiratian dateshown ofi front of card. Allow12-14weeksfor processing.Tabeeligible, customermust registerfor MyAccount. RetailIflstallrftsfftCafttflsfs: Retail InstalmentContract(Cofttrast) andmonthly paymentsaccordingto thePayment Schedule intheContract required,If yauarein default orterminateyaurContract, wernayrequire you toirnmediately paytheenlire unpaid Amount Financedaswel asour collection casts, attorneys' feesand caurt costsrelatedto enforcingyourobligationsundertheContract KansasGustfmers: Inareasifl which U.S.Cellularreceivessupport fromtheFederal UniversalServiceFund,all reasonablerequests for service must bernet Unresolvedquestionscancerningservicesavailability canbedirectedlo theKansas Corporation CommissioO nNce of Public Affairs afidGansumer Protectian at1-800-662-0027.Lirnited-timeoffer. Trademarks andtrade narnesaretheproperty of theirrespective owners. Additional termsapply. Seestoreor Uscellular.corn for details. ©2014U.S. Cellular
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© www.bendbulletin.com/sports
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
BOXING Pacquiao knocks around Algieri MACAU —Manny Pacquiao got the big knockdowns hedesperately craved, battering Chris Algieri around the ring Sunday onhis way to a decision win in a lopsided welterweight title fight.
Pacquiao chased Algieri from the opening bell, knocking him down repeatedly anddominating from the opening bell. About the only thing Pacquiao didn't get was his first knockout in five years, settling instead for a lopsided12-round decision against an opponent who seemed unwilling to engage. By the time it was over, Algieri had gone down six times. Pacquiao knocked Algieri down once inthe second round, two more times in the sixth and twice more in the ninth. After a final knockdown in the10th round, he seemed to backoff in a fight that had long been decided. Two ringside judges scored the bout119-103
• Mariota puts on a Heisman-worthy display in possiblefinal homegame
• Beavers need to beat Ducksto becomebowl eligible after loss to UW
$
while the third had it 120-102. The Associated
Press hadPacquiaowinning 120-102. — TheAssociated Pess
F
COLLEGE FOOTBALL PAC-12 No. 3 Oregon Colorado
4 10
N .11UCLA
No.24SouthernCal 20 W ashington St.
31
No. 15 Arizona No. 20 Utah
10
,•\
.s
tanfor California
17
ashington Oregon State
3 13
Steve Dykes/The Associated Press
TOP 25 No. 1 Flon a tate
B oston College
17
Western Carolina 14
Oregon's Marcus Mariota celebrates after rushing for a 44-yard touchdown Saturday in Eugene. Mariota also threw for three TDs in a 44-10 win over Colorado.
Backup centershinesto help Mariota Beavers fall to EUGENEe left the game with 12:46
No.4 Mississippi S. 51 Vanderbilt 0
remaining in the fourth H standing ovation and chants of
No. 6 Baylor Oklahoma St.
"Heisman! Heisman!"
No. 7 Ohio State Indiana
28 27
rkansas 0 No. 8 Mississippi 0 No. eorgia 55 Charleston Southern 9 N . 10 Michi S t .
MARK MORICAL
quarter to a rousing
During Oregon's 44-10 thrashing Stadium, junior quarterback Mar-
And on a day when Oregon honored its seniors — who have ac-
cus Mariota became the fifth player
counted for 57 wins in the past five
of Colorado on Saturday at Autzen
in NCAA history with 9,000 passing seasons — perhaps it was fitting yards and 2,000 rushing yards, and that a senior stood head and shoulhe set the Pac-12 record for most to-
tal touchdowns in a season with 42. But perhaps more important for the Ducks moving forward, Satur-
day was also about the men who protect Mariota.
ders above the rest. Hamani Stevens, normally the
starting left guard, filled in admirably for injured Hroniss Grasu at center, giving Oregon some much-needed confidence on its depleted offen-
big-play Huskies
sive line going into the Civil War at Oregon State next Saturday. Grasu, the steady senior captain
By Tim Booth
and an All-American, suffered a left
The Associated Press
foot injury late in Oregon's game at Utah on Nov.8. The injury to the
yard touchdown on Washington's first drive
stalwart of the Ducks' offensive
and added a 36-yard TD run in the fourth
linemade formuch concernamong Duck fans, as Oregon (10-1 and No. 2 in the College Football Playoff standings) tries to qualify for the inaugural four-team playoff.
quarter, Dwayne Washington ran for a 68yard touchdown and the Huskies became bowl eligible with a 37-13 win over Oregon State on Saturday night. Washington jumped to an early 17-0 lead
But the Ducks have found their
and easily rebounded from last week's late
SEATTLE — Jaydon Mickens caught a 54-
man at center for at least another week. (Grasu said he expects to
collapse at Arizona. The Huskies (7-5, 3-5 Pac12) earned bowl eligibility for a fifth straight
return for the Pac-12 Championship
season and the first under coach Chris Petersen.
Game on Dec.5.) See Ducks /B4
See Beavers/B4
Rutgers No. 14 Wisconsin lowa
Nextup 24
No. 3 Oregon atOregonState When: 5 p.m., Saturday, Nov.29
No. 16 Auburn Samford
TV:ABC Radio:KICE-AM 940,KRCO-AM 690, FM-96.9, KBND-AM 1110, FM-100.1
No. 18 Marshal UAB
18
Tennessee
21
inneso a 28 No. 21 Nebraska 24 N . 2ColoradoSt New Mexico 20 No. 23 Oklahoma Kansas
CORRECTION The name ofEastern Oregon University volleyball player Casey Loper was misspelled in a photo caption accompanying a story headlined "A net return" that appeared in Saturday's Bulletin on page C1. The Bulletin regrets the error.
Inside • If Saturday was • UCLA beats Southern • No. 2 Florida State • Linfield, Southern Mariota's last game Cal, stays on course o n ce again survives a Oregon advance at Autzen Stadium he for conference title close game, kicking a to next round of went out in recordgame vs. Oregon. FGw ith 3 second left. playoffs. Small Pac-12 roundup,B4 Top 25 roundup, BS breaking fashion,B4 college roundup,B5
MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER
RUNNING
New England's star MF
completesglobal circle
Philly marathonerkeeps pace with pacemaker
By Jack Bell
for the MLS's
By Frank Fitzpatrick
New York Times News Service
New England
The Philadelphia 1nquirer
Lee Nguyen knows how it feels to be treated like a rock
Revolution,
star. More than 40 years after his family left Vietnam and settled
in Texas, where Nguyen was born, and after side trips to col-
legeand Europe, hefound himself playing soccer in Vietnam's top division in 2009. "From the moment I touched
down, people were everywhere," Nguyen, now a star midfielder
Her heart might unexpect-
said of his arrival to play for Hoang Anh Gia Lai in Pleiku,
edly stop, but her running would not.
in central Vietnam. "I knew I
That is essentially what Brandi Dockett told a cardi-
was popular in Vietnam, having been the first player with a Vietnamese background to play in Europe, but the fans were just crazy." Fans are still cheering his
New
name, onlynow he isback England's home in the United States. Lee See Nguyen /B5 N guyen
ogist, 'Look, I have a race. And there's no questionbut that I'm going to do my race.'" That race is today's Philadelphia Marathon. And somehow, less than two months
ologist in October after the
after her condition was diagnosed, just 40 days after a
41-year-old personal trainer
pacemaker was implanted, the
learned she had apotentially fatal coronary condition, one
will compete in the 26.2-mile
that shut down her heart for
six or seven seconds at a time. "It sounds odd," she said this week, "but I said to my cardiol-
South Jersey mother of two run she had been preparing for since before the frightening news arrived. See Marathon /B6
B2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014
ON THE AIR
COHKBOAHD
TODAY SOCCER England, Crystal Palacevs. Liverpool Women's friendly, England vs. Germany MLS playoffs, NewEngland atNewYork MLS playoffs Seattle at Los Angeles
Time TV/Radio 5 a.m. CNB C 6:55 a.m.
10:30 a.m. NBC 2 p.m. ESP N
BASKETBALL
Men's college, Florida State vs. Massachusetts 9 a.m. Men's college, TexasA&M vs. NewMexico 11 a.m. Men's college, Notre Damevs. Providence 11:30 a.m Men's college, Northwestern State at Oklahoma noon Men's college, South Florida at N.C.State 1 p.m. Women's college,TexasatUCLA 1 p.m. Men's college, North CarolinaCentral at Creighton 1 p.m. Men's college, Boston College vs. Dayton 1:30 p.m. NBA, Portland at Boston 3 p.m.
ESPNU ESPNU ESPN2 Root ESPNU
Women's college, North Carolina at Oregon Men's college, Connecticut vs. West Virginia Men's college, South Carolina vs. Akron Men's college, Pacific at Washington Men's college, Miami (Fla.j vs. Charlotte Men's college,Long BeachStateatUCLA
Pac-12
Pac-12
FS1 ESPN2 CSNNW, KBND1110-AM,100.1-FM
3 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m.
ESPN2 ESPNU
Pac-12 ESPN2
Pac-12
Goi.F LPGATour, CME GroupTourChampionship
10:30 a.m. Golf
FOOTBALL
NFL, Tennessee atPhiladelphia Canada, Montreal at Hamilton NFL, Arizona atSeattle NFL, Washington at SanFrancisco NFL, Dallas at N.Y.Giants
10a.m. 10a.m. 1 p.m. 1:25 p.m. 5:20 p.m.
CBS ESPN
Fox CBS NBC
HOCKEY
NHL, Chicago atVancouver
7:30 p.m. CSNNW
MONDAY BASKETBALL
College, KansasState vs. Purdue College, Arizona vs. Missouri NBA, Portland at Philadelphia
11:30 a.m. ESPN2 2 p.m. E S PN2 4 p.m. CSNNW, KBND-AM 1110, FM-100.1
Men's college, Villanova vs. VCU Men's college, ArizonaState vs. Maryland Men's college, Murray State atXavier Men's college, SantaClara at Michigan State Men's college, Stephen F. Austin State at Baylor Men's college, Chaminadevs. Pittsburgh Men's college, NJIT atMarquette Men's college, Alabamavs. Iowa State Men's college,Auburnvs.Tulsa Men's college, BYU vs. San DiegoState SOCCER England, Aston Villa vs. Southampton
4 p.m. E S PN2 4 p.m. E S PNU 4 p.m. FS1 4 p.m. B i g Ten 5 p.m. Roo t 6 p.m. E S PNU 6 p.m. FS1 6:30 p.m. ESPN2 8 p.m. E S PNU 8:30 p.m. ESPN2 noon
NB C SN
4 p.m.
N B CSN
HOCKEY
NHL, Pittsburgh at Boston FOOTBALL
NFL, Baltimore at NewOrleans
5:15 p.m. ESPN
WRESTLING
Arizona State at OregonState
7 p.m.
PREPS
BASKETBALL
Football playoffs
Men's college
AH TimesPST
Pac-12 AH TimesPST
FS2
P a c-12
Listingsarethemostaccurate available. The Bulletinis notresponsible forlatechanges madebyTVor radio stations.
SPORTS IN BRIEF CROSS-COUNTRY Oregon'S CheSerek rePeatS aS NCAAChamP —Oregon's Edward Cheserekwonthe men's title for the second year in a row, leading the Ducks to asixth-place team finish Saturday at the NCAA Division I Cross-Country Championships in TerreHaute, Indiana. The sophomore from Newark, NewJersey, won in 30minutes, 19.4 seconds, to join Steve Prefontaine (1970-71) asthe only Ducks to win back-to-back NCAAmen's titles. Senior Eric Jenkins made it a1-2 finish for the Duckmenwith a time of 30:23.2. Travis Neuman, afreshman from Bend's Summit High, placed sixth for the Ducks (175th overall) in 32:09.9. Oregonwas sixth with 221 points; Colorado placed first with 65 points. Stanford was secondwith 98 points, and Portland, led by the12th-place finish of Scott Fauble (30:34.4), took third with 175 points. In the women's race, the Ducksweresixth with 249 points, led by freshmanAlli Cash (59th place, 20:56.4). Michigan State was first with 85 points, lowa State wassecondwith 147,and New Mexico was third with188. Iona's KateAvery was the individual winner in19:31.6.
GOLF Whaley decomes1st female officer atPGA —suzy Whaley has beenelected the first female officer in PGAof America history Saturday, amovethat virtually assures her of becoming the association's first female president in 2018. In 2016,Whaley will become vice president, then serve atwo-year term as president and two more years as honorary president. Eachstep requires aformal vote, usually a technicality. DerekSpraguewill take over as president and Paul Levy asvice president. Allen Wronowski received a two-year extension as honorary president to fill the void left by ousted president Ted Bishop.
WOOdS to WOrkWith DallaS-baSed teaCher — TigerWoods is getting some help for his swing as heprepares to return to competition. Woods announcedSaturday on Twitter that Dallas-based Chris Como will be working andconsulting with him on his swing. Woods did not identify Como ashis fourth swing coach as apro. Woodssaid three months ago hehadfired Sean Foley. Hehas playedsparingly this year because of health issues. Woods missed three months recovering from back surgery, and hehas not played since the PGA Championship as he tries to get stronger. Woods says hemet Como through good friend Notah Begay.Comoworks at Gleneagles Country Club outside Dallas. Golf Digest magazine listed him among its best young teachers in 2013.
SOCCER MOSSidreakS SPaniSh gOalSreCOrd — Lionel Messihasyet another reason to beconsidered among the very best to have played soccer as hebecame the Spanish league's all-time leading scorer with 253 on Saturday. Messi notched ahat trick to lead Barcelona's 5-1 rout of Sevilla and surpass the previous mark of 251goals that Athletic Bilbao's TelmoZarra set in 271 La Liga games from1940-55. Playing in his 289th leaguegame, the 27-year-old Messi first equaled Zarra's record in the 21st minute andthen beat it in the 72nd atCamp Nou Stadium. TheArgentine went on to get his treble in the 78th with his 253rd leaguegoal. Messi debutedin the league onOct.16, 2004 at the age of16. — From wire reports
Class 6A Semifinals at HiosboroStadium Friday, Nov.28 No. 4Sheldonvs. No.1 Central Catholic, 5 p.m. No.11WestSalemvs. No. 2Tigard, noon Class 5A Semifinals Saturday's results No. 2Silverton31,No.3 Springfield14 No. 5Hermiston 30, No.8Manst13 Championship atHiffsboreStadium Saturday,Nov.29 No. 5Hermiston vs. No.2Silverton, 1p.m. Class 4A Semifinals Saturday's results No.1Gladstone27,No.5Scappoose26(OT) No. 2NorthBend41, No.3Mazama40 Championship atHiffsboreStadium Saturday,Nov.29 No. 2NorthBendvs. No.1Gladstone,5 p m.
Saturday'sGames Wyoming 56,Colorado33 Duke70,Stanford59
Today'sGames SouthernCal vs. PennState, at Charleston,S.C., 12:30p.m. Pacific atWashington, 5 p.m. LongBeachStateatUCLA,7p.m. MondayrsGames Missourivs.Arizona,at Lahaina, Hawai, 2p.m. MarylandatArizonaState, at KansasCity, Mo.,4p.m. Oklahoma Statevs. OregonState, at LasVegas, Nev,. 5:30p.m. Michiganvs.Oregon,atBrooklyn, N.Y.,6:30p.m. Saturday'sGames
TOP 25 No. 3Wisconsin78, BoiseState54 No. 4,Duke70,Stanford 59 No. 6NorthCarolina 90, Davidson 72 No.13 Gonzaga109,St.ThomasAquinas55 RhodeIsland66, No.21Nebraska62 Class 3A No.22SMU77,EasternWashington68 Semifinals EAST Saturday's results Army76,Marist 62 No. 7Vale51,No.11Blanchet Catholic 0 Georgetown 80,Robert Morris 66 No. 4Harrisburg21,No.1SantiamChristian19 Harlford65,Niagara62 Championship I n carnate W ord 79,Princeton 68 Saturday,Nov.29 La Salle59,St. Peter's 50 No.7Valevs.No. 4Harrisburg,TBD Lafayette83, Penn77 Mass.-Lowel63, l NJIT61 Class 2A Monmouth(NJ)65, CCSU50 Semifinals Mount St. Mary' s73, Bucknell 69 Saturday's results NotreDam e81, UMass68 No.1 Burns 33, No.5Regis 0 No. 3Heppner25,No.2 Knappa16 Providence 80, FloridaSt. 54 Championship Quinnipiac76, Albany(NY) 73,OT Saturday,Nov.29 RhodeIsland66, Nebraska62, OT No. 3Heppner vs. No.1Burns, TBD SaintJoseph's68,Vermont 60 SamHoustonSt. 74,Fairfield 60 Class 1A St. Bonave nture59, Canisius53 Semifinals St. Francis(Pa.)57, Md.-Eastern Shore53 Saturday's results Woffor d72,SouthDakota68 No.8Sherman24,No.4CamasValley18 SOUTH No. 2Adrian58,No.3 Dufur 52 AppalachianSt.65,Virginia Tech63 Championship Belmont 64,W.Kentucky63 Saturday, Nov.29 CoastalCarolina76, Piedmont 33 No. 8Shermanvs. No.2Adrian, TBD Colgate54,Campbell 48 ETSU 98,UNCAshevile 87 GeorgiaSouthern 97, FloridaChristian41 FOOTBALL JacksonvilleSt.88,Miles 71 Kennesaw St.83,Alcorn St.80 NFL Lipsc omb74,Transylvania63 NATIONALFOOTBALLLEAGU Louis ianaTech63,AmericanU.44 AH TimesPST MiddleTennessee66,SouthernU.48 MississippiSt. 71,UtahSt. 63 AMERICANCONFERENCE Morehead St.69, Presbyterian 49 NorfolkSt.76,TexasSouthern66 Easl W L T Pct PF PA NorthCarolina90,Davidson72 8 2 0 . 800 323 218 Richmond 80,HighPoint 56 6 4 0 . 600 249 180 Savanna hSt.87,ClevelandSt.83,OT 5 5 0 5 0 0200 204 Tennessee Tech 69,Chattanooga67 2 8 0 . 200174 265 TheCitadel81, BobJones50 South Towson63, Bethune-Cookman42 W L T Pct PF PA Tulane89,Southern NO45 Indianapolis 6 4 0 . 600 310 253 Uc Davis58, Furman55 Houston 5 5 0 5 0 0229 204 UNCWilmington110,VMI93 Tennessee 2 8 0 . 200168 250 WrightSt. 86,Charleston Southern79 MIDWEST Jacksonvile 1 9 0 . 100158 282 Butler80,Loyola(Md.) 39 North W L T Pct PF PA ChicagoSt.75,Trinity Christian52 6 3 1 . 650 224 221 Detroit 66,SouthAlabama53 gan70,UNCGreensboro62 7 4 0 . 636 288 263 E.Michi 6 4 0 . 600 261 181 IUPUI71,Ball St.69,OT 216 195 Indiana85,Lamar72 6 4 0 . 600 Indiana St.78, Brown66 West W L T P ct PF PA KentSt. 78,Ill.-chicago60 Denver 7 3 0 . 700 293 224 Miami(Ohio)63, Liberty52 Kansas City 7 4 0 . 636 261 195 Minnesota69,UMBC51 aSt.74,Hampton66 SanDiego 6 4 0 . 600 218 192 N.Dakot 66, North Florida 49 Oakland 1 10 0 .091 176 285 N. Iowa Nebraska-O maha97, Marquette 89 NATIONALCONFERENCE Northwestern 68, Elon67, OT Easl W L T Pct PF PA W. Illinois60,SELouisiana57 W . Mi c hi g an 91, Drake75 Philadelphia 7 3 0 . 700 299 251 Dallas 7 3 0 . 700 261 212 Wisconsin78,BoiseSt.54 N.Y.Giants 3 7 0 3 0 0205 263 Yale53,S.Illinois 46 Washington 3 7 0 . 300 204 256 YoungstownSt.82,Longwood72 SOUTHWE ST South W L T P ct PF PA Duquesne102,AbileneChristian 81 Atlanta 4 6 0 . 400 238 255 Houston72, MorganSt.57 NewOrleans 4 6 0 . 400 261 252 SE Missouri74,Cent. Arkansas68 Carolina 3 7 1 . 318 215 300 SMU77,E.Washington68 Tech80, Missouri St. 68 TampaBay 2 8 0 . 200194 279 Texas Texas-Arlington 87, Houston Baptist 69 North -PanAmerican82,TexasABM-Kingsviff e77 W L T Pct PF PA Texas 7 3 0 . 700188 156 UALR73, UMKC68 UTEP 77, Ne w M exi c o St . 76 7 3 0 7 0 0330 225 4 6 0 . 400 215 290 UTSA80,TexasSt. 67 4 6 0 . 400181 220 William &Mary69, Rice65 FAR WEST West W L T Pct PF PA Air Force90,WesternSt.(Col.) 60 CS Northri d ge 79, S am ford72 Arizona 9 1 0 . 900 237 176 SanFrancisco 6 4 0 . 600 211 212 Cal St.-Fullerton70,SanJoseSt. 66 Seattle 6 4 0 . 600 260 215 Gonzaga109,St.ThomasAquinas55 St. Louis 4 6 0 . 400185 258 Portland75, SIU-Edwardsviffe53
Uc Santa Barbara91, Master's 45 UtahValley85, S.Utah75 Wyoming 56,Colorado33 TOURNAME NTS Coachesvs. CancerClassic Championship Duke70,Stanford59 Third Place
Today'sGames Green Bayat Minnesota,10 a.m. Cincinnatiat Houston,10 a.m. TampaBayatChicago,10a.m. ClevelandatAtlanta, 10a.m. Tennessee atPhiladelphia,10 a.m. Detroit atNewEngland,10 a.m. Jacksonvilleat Indianapolis,10a.m. Arizonaat Seattle,1:05 p.m. St. LouisatSanDiego,1:05 p.m. Washington atSanFrancisco,1:25 p.m. Miami atDenver,1:25 p.m. DallasatN.Y.Giants, 5:30p.m. Open:Carolina, Pittsburgh Monday'sGames N.Y.Jetsvs. Bufaloat Detroit, 4 p.m. Baltimoreat NewOrleans, 5:30p.m.
UNLV57,Temple 50
Hall of Fame Tip-off First Round Manhattan78,Binghamton63 Northeastern68,Navy44 USVI ParadiseJam First Round Clemson 59, Nevada50 WeberSt.72,LSU58
Wo m e n's college
merica's Lin Favorite
Saturday'sGames TOP 25 Underdog No.9Maryland75,GeorgeWashington65 No.13 Kentucky71,Central Michigan68 47r A Browns No.18 DeP aul 84, SouthDakotaState62 4 8'/z Titans No.18 lowa 90,Dayton83 48 Lions No. 20OregonState92,Concordia(Ore.) 35
NFL OpenCurrent 0/U Today
3 3 FALCON S EAGLE S 11 1 1 PATRIO TS 7 7 9 9 49I / 2 Packers VIKINGS COLTS 1 3H 14 5 0H Jaguars TEXANS 2 2 43H Bengals BEARS 5r/g 46r/r Bucs SEAHA WKS 6 H 7 41 r / 2 Cards 6 5 43' I ~ CHARG ERS Rams BRONC OS 772 7 48' I ~ Dolphins 49ERS BV2 9 44 H Washington Cowboys 3 3 ' / 2 4 7r/z GIANTS
Bills SAINTS
Monday
4H 2 H 31/2 3
4 1 r/p 50
No. 21OklahomaState77,Missouri State36 No. 22Rutgers64, LSU57
No. 23Syracuse77, Jacksonvile 61 EAST Army81,Manhatan 49 BostonU.66,Vermont 61 Bucknel61, l Fairleigh Dickinson60,OT Buffalo73,Niagara64 CCSU 81, Mass.-Lowell 58 Drexel59,Colgate51 Jets Fairfield81,Butler77,20T Ravens La Salle65, Howard 64
Maryland 75,GeorgeWashington 65 NewHampshire 60,Brown 57 NorthDakota54,Towson52 Penn60, Navy51 SetonHall75,PennSt. 70 St. FrancisBrooklyn71,Rider60 Xavier89,Binghamton71 SOUTH AppalachiaSt. n 82, UNCWilmington 72 Cent.Arkansas56,JacksonSt.45 Kennesaw St. 72,GeorgiaSouthern51 Liberty76,SaintJoseph's75, OT Louisiana-Lafayette58,LouisianaTech55 Mercer69,E.Kentucky64 Presbyterian 51, W.Carolina 44 Rutgers64,LSU57 SouthFlorida97,UNCAshevile 53 Syracuse 77,Jacksonville 61 UAB57,AlcornSt.43 Wofford 55, Charleston Southern48 Youngstown St.70, Radford44 MIDWEST Alabama 72,Georgetown57 DePaul84,S.DakotaSt.62 GreenBay84, Duquesne52 Rl.-chicago 72, Miami(Ohio) 69 Kansas76,Temple56 Kentucky 71, Cent. Michigan68 Rockhurst65, UMKC60 St. Bonaven ture68,Detroit 56 Stetson62,IndianaSt. 52 Valparaiso79,TennesseeTech61 SOUTHWE ST HoustonBaptist 61,TexasSt. 56 Oklahoma St. 77,Missouri St.36 SMU 69, E.Washington53 TCU69,TexasSouthern52 Texas-Pan American81,E.Michigan 75 UALR55,Rice40 FARWEST BYU65,Nevada60 Oregon St. 92,Concordia (Ore.) 35 SaintMary's(Cal) 57,UcDavis 55 UtahValley61,WeberSt. 40 TOURNAMENTS
Hawkeye Challenge
Pepperdin59, e UT-Martin 58 lowa90,Dayton83
HOCKEY NHL NATIONALHOCKEYLEAGUE AH TimesPST
MO TOR SPORTS Formula 1 Abu DhabiGrandPrix Lineup After Saturdayqualifying; racetoday At Yas MarinaCircuit, Abu Dhabi, UnitedArab Emirates Lap length: 3.451miles Third Session 1. Nico Rosberg,Germ any, Mercedes, 1 minute, 40.480seconds. 2. LewisHamilton, England,Mercedes,1:40.866. 3. ValtteriBottas,Finland,Wiliams,1:41.025. 4. FelipeMassa,Brazil, Wiliams,1:41.119. 5. DanielRicciardo,Australia, RedBull,1:41.267. 6. Sebastian Vetel, Germany, RedBul,1:41.893. 7. Daniil Kvyat,Russia, ToroRosso,1:41.908. 8. Jenson Buton, England, McLaren,1:41.964. 9. KimiRaikkonen,Finland,Ferrari,1:42.236. 10. Fernando Alonso, Spain, Ferrari,1:42.866. Eliminatedafter secondsession 11. KevinMagnussen, Denmark, McLaren,1:42.198. 12. Jean-EricVergne,France,ToroRosso,1:42.207. 13. SergioPerez,Mexico, ForceIndia,1:42.239. 14. NicoHulkenberg,Germany,ForceIndia,1:42.384. 15. AdrianSutilr Germany,Sauber,1:43.074. EliminatedaRerfirst session 16. Esteban Gutierrez, Mexico, Sauber,1:42.819. 17. PastorMaldonado,Venezuela, Lotus,1:42.860. 18. KamuiKobayashi,Japan,Caterham,1:44.540. 19. WillStevens,England, Caterham,1:45.095. 20. RomainGrosjean, France,Lotus,1:42.768.
SOCCER MLS playoffs MAJORLEAGUESOCCER
AH TimesPST
CONFERN ECEFINALS
(Two-legaggregateseries) Today'sGames
NewEnglandat NewYork,10:30a.m. Seattleat LosAngeles,2 p.m. Saturday, Nov.29 NewYorkat NewEngland,noon Sunday,Nov.30 Los Angeleat s Seattle, 6 p.m.
GOLF LPGA Tour
CMEGroupTour Championship Saturday atRitz-Carlton Golf Resort (Tiburea Course), Na ples, Fla. Purse: 32 million Montreal 2 2 16 5 1 33 61 52 Yardage: 6,54 0; Par:72 TampaBay 2 2 14 6 2 30 77 60 Third Round Leaders Boston 2 2 13 9 0 26 57 54 Julieta Gran ada 66-71-70—207 Detroit 2 0 10 5 5 25 55 49 MorganPressel 72-66-70—208 Toronto 2 1 11 8 2 24 67 63 CarlotaCiganda 70-67-71—208 Ottawa 19 9 6 4 22 52 50 S andra G a l 68-71-70—209 Florida 18 7 5 6 20 40 47 Lydia Ko 71-71-68—210 Buffalo 2 1 6 13 2 14 36 70 So YeonRyu 70-70-70—210 Metropolitan Division 70-74-67—211 GP W L OT Pts GF GA AngelaStanford Michelle Wi e 72-67-72—211 P ittsburgh 19 1 3 4 2 28 69 44 Brittany Lang 74-68-70—212 N .Y. Islanders 20 14 6 0 28 68 57 75-70-68—213 Washington 20 9 8 3 21 56 54 LizetteSalas Lewis 69-74-70—213 NewJersey 21 9 9 3 21 53 61 Stacy Catriona Ma t hew 75-68-70—213 N.Y.Rangers 19 8 7 4 20 52 58 Suzann P e tt e rsen 71-72-70—213 Philadelphia 19 8 9 2 18 57 60 ferJohnson 73-69-71—213 C arolina 2 0 6 1 1 3 15 48 62 Jenni 74-67-72—213 C olumbus 20 6 1 2 2 14 49 72 MoriyaJutanugarn Christina Ki m 71-74-69—214 WesternConference S hanshan F en g 74-69-71—214 Central Division 71-72-71—214 GP W L OT Pts GF GA I.K. Kim HeeYoungPark 70-73-71—214 Nashville 2 0 13 5 2 28 57 42 Marina Al e x 70-74-71—215 St. Louis 2 0 13 6 1 27 53 41 K im Kauf m an 74-70-71—215 Chicago 2 0 12 7 1 25 62 40 AzaharaMunoz 73-71-71—215 Winnipeg 2 1 10 8 3 23 43 47 lheeLee 71-72-72—215 Minnesota 1 9 11 8 0 22 54 43 B elen Mo z o 69-73-73—215 Dallas 21 8 9 4 20 61 72 Sarah Jane S m it h 70-69-76—215 Colorado 21 7 9 5 19 53 67 72-75-69—216 PaulaCreamer Pacific Division 74-70-72—216 GP W L OT Pts GF GA Mirim Lee N a Yeon C hoi 71-72-73—216 Anaheim 2 1 1 2 4 5 29 58 53 69-74-73—216 Caroline He dw al l Calgary 22 1 3 7 2 28 71 61 72-71-73—216 V ancouver 20 13 6 1 27 61 60 BrittanyLincicome 71-72-73—216 son L os Angeles 21 11 6 4 26 57 49 Lexi Thomp 72-70-74—216 S anJose 2 3 1 0 9 4 24 62 64 JennyShin 71-69-76—216 Chella Choi Arizona 21 9 10 2 20 53 65 77-72-68—217 Sydnee Michaels E dmonton 2 1 6 1 3 2 14 49 74 77-70-70—217 JessicaKorda Saturday'sGames 73-71-73—217 LauraDiaz Nashville 3,Florida2,SO 72-71-74—217 KarineIcher Calgary5, NewJersey4,SO 74-74-70—218 KarrieWebb Arizona4,SanJose3, SO 71-74-73—218 InbeePark St. Louis 3,Ottawa2 70-74-74—218 HaejiKang Montreal2,Boston0 74-70-74—218 Mo Marti n Toronto 4, Detroit1 74-72-73—219 Jodi Ewart Shadoff TampaBay2,Minnesota1 73-70-76—219 CristieKerr N.Y.Islanders4, Pittsburgh1 76-75-70—221 SunYoungYoo Philadelphi4, a Columbus2 Dori Carter 75-73-73—221 Buffalo 2,Washington1 Pornanong Phatlum 76-72-73—221 Dallas 5, LosAngeles 4 74-72-75—221 BeatrizRecari Colorado 4, Carolina3 AnnaNordqvist 77-68-76—221 Chicago 7, Edmonton1 YaniTseng 73-76-73—222 Today'sGam es K yu-Jung B a ek 75-71-77—223 St. LouisatWinnipeg,1:30p.m. AustinErnst 72-74-77—223 MontrealatN.Y.Rangers, 4p.m. PerniffaLindberg 79-73-72—224 Arizonaat Anaheim,5p.m. D ani e lle Kan g 74-72-78—224 ChicagoatVancouver, 6:30p.m. M eena Le e 73-73-78—224 Menday'sGames Eun-HeeJi 76-74-75—225 PittsburghatBoston,4 p.m. Philadelphia at N.Y.Islanders,4 p.m. Ottawa atDetroit, 4:30p.m. DEALS Minnesota at Florida, 4:30p.m. Tuesday'sGames Transactions WinnipegatColumbus,4p.m. OttawaatSt. Louis,5 p.m. FOOTBALL Los Angeleat s Nashvile, 5 p.m. National Football League Edmonton at Dalas, 5:30p.m. CLEVELANDBROWNS — Released LB Keith ColoradoatArizona, 6p.m. Pough.ActivatedWRJosh Gordonfromthe exempt/ NewJerseyatVancouver 7 p.m. commissioner permission list. CalgaryatAnaheim,7p.m. DENVERBRONCOS — ReleasedRBKapriBibbs. SignedRBJeremyStewartfromthepractice squad. Leaders DALLASCOWBOYS — ReleasedDTDavonColeThroughFriday's Games man. SignedCBMicah Pellerin from the practice squad. Scoring GP G A PTS NEW YORKGIANTS — Released OL Charles JakubVoracek,Phi 18 7 20 27 Brown.SignedLBJustin Anderson fromthe practice Sidney Crosby,Pit 18 8 18 26 squad. TylerSeguin,Dal 20 14 10 24 GOLF StevenStamkos,TB 21 13 10 23 PGA OFAMERICA — Named Derek Sprague Phil Kessel,Tor 20 11 12 23 presidentandPaul Levyvice president. ElectedSuzy RyanJohansen,Cls 19 7 16 23 Whaleysecretary.GrantedAllenWronowski atwo-year VladimiTara r senko,StL 19 11 11 22 extension ashonorarypresident. PatricHornqvist,Pit 18 10 12 22 HOCKEY Filip Forsberg, Nsh 19 9 13 22 National HockeyLeague EvgeniMalkin,Pit 18 7 15 22 DETROIT REDWINGS—RecalledGJaredCoreau Claude Giroux, Phi 18 6 16 22 fromToledo(ECHL)to Grand Rapids(AHL). MarkGiordano,Cgy 21 6 16 22 MINNES OTAWILD—RecalledGJohnCurry from Goalies GP Min GA GAA QuadCity(ECHL)tolowa(AHL). Brian Elliott,StL 12 730 23 1.89 NEWYORKRANGERS— RecalledFJoshNicholls PekkaRinne,Nsh 16 967 31 1.92 fromGreenvile (ECHL)to Hartford (AHL). CoreyCrawford, Chi 13 793 26 1.97 VANCO UVERCANUCKS — Recalled DJeremie JimmyHoward, Det 15 914 30 1.97 BlainfromKalamazoo (ECHL)to Utica(AHL). JakeAllen,StL 7 419 14 2.00 WASHIN GTON CAPITALS — ReassignedRW DarcyKuemper, Min 15 797 27 2.03 ChrisBrownto Hershey(AHL).
EasternConference Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA
GOLF ROUNDUP
Granadaclingsto 1-shotleadat CMEChampionship The Associated Press Granada had control of the The commotion was right NAPLES, Fla. — Behind tournament, but just barely. behind them. just about every green at Ti- The 28-year-old from ParaToday also concludes the buron Golf Club was a lead- guay rammed in a birdie putt Race to CME Globe, a points erboard with more informa- across the 15th green, gave it race with a winner-take-all tion than Stacy Lewis could back with a three-putt bogey bonus of $1 million, the bigdigest. on the next hole and finished gest payoff in women's golf. Julieta Granada was at the at 9-under 207. Lewis still had the edge, but top, and she stayed there all of Granada had a one-shot only slightly over Ko and So Saturday with a 2-under 70 to lead over Morgan Pressel and Yeon Ryu, with Micheiie Wie take a one-shot lead into the Carlota Ciganda of Spain, who very much in the running. final round of the CME Group both made big putts on the Also on Saturday: Tour Championship. Lewis 18th. Ciganda made an 8-foot Scott 4 strokes behind at had more reason to be rat- par putt for a 71, while Pressel Australian Masters: MELtied by the name of Lydia Ko hit 7-iron to 5 feet for birdie BOURNE, Australia — Adam making a run and climbing to and a 70. They will be in the fi- Scott moved in the right shot a within three shots of the lead, nal group, all thinking only of 1-under 71 pull to within four boosting her chances of the $1 a $500,000 check for winning strokesof leader Paul Spargo million bonus. the Tour Championship. as he attempts to win the tour-
nament for the third straight
year. Stenson,
C a b rera-Bello
lead in Dubai: DUBAI, United
Arab Emirates — Defending champion Henrik Stenson and
Spain's Rafa Cabrera-Bello opened up a three-shot lead after the third round of the DP
World Tour Championship. Janzen,Putnam lead Pebble Beach Invitational: PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. — Lee Janzen scrambled to a par 72, drop-
ping into a share of the lead with Andrew Putnam, who shot a 2 -under after t hree
rounds at the Callaway Pebble Beach Invitational.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
FORMULA 1
NBA ROUNDUP
Scoring change adds finale suspense
B3
COLLEGE BASKETBALLROUNDUP
Stanford can't
keep upwith Duke s
The Associated Press
f~»
'?
and dished out seven assists, — J a h l i l to lead Wyoming. Josh Scott,
N EW Y ORK
Okafor had 10 points and 12 Colorado's leading scorer, rebounds and dominated the
By Brad Spurgeon
closing minutes in leading
jlON
New York Times News Service
At the Formula One sea-
9
son's finale, today's Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, the stage is set to have everyone from
fans to teams seeing double. The math for the show-
was held to just 6 points.
No. 4 Duke to a 70-59 victory over Stanford in the champi-
Top 25
onship game of the Coaches vs. Cancer Classic on Saturday night. Fellow freshman Justise Winslow added 14 points
State 54: MADISON, Wis.
No. 3Wisconsin 78, Boise — Frank Kaminsky scored 26 points to lead Wisconsin.
Derrick Marks led Boise State with 16 points.
down in the desert is basic
and nin e
r e bounds, and
No. 6 North Carolina 90,
enough: The driver who leads the championship has
Quinn Cook had 18 points as Mike Krzyzewski got
won twice as many races as
the best of former assistant Johnny Dawkins in the first
Davidson 72: CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Kennedy Meeks had 19 points and 12 rebounds,
the driver in second place, but the former could easily lose the title to the latter in the Abu Dhabi twilight be-
coaching matchupbetween
I
the longtime Blue D evils
coach and his former player.
cause of a decision this sea-
Chasson Randle scored 22 to lead Stanford. Stefan
son to award double points
in the final race. After the clear domination by one team and driver
David J. Phillip/The Associated Press
during the previous four
Houston's James Harden (13) goes up as Dallas' Tyson Chandler defends during the first half of Saturday night's game in Houston. Harden led the Rockets with 32 points.
seasons (Sebastian Vettel
and his Red Bull team), the series sought this year to keep the title battle alive all the way to the final race.
The goal was to maintain the interest of fans who
might otherwise switch off once the drivers' title had been decided, as happened last season, when Vettel
had wrapped up his fourth straight title b y O ctober, with three races to run. Now the two Mercedes drivers who have dominat-
ed the season are entering the final race with Lew-
is Hamilton leading Nico Rosberg by 17 points and 10 victories to five, but with
double points up for grabs, Rosberg still could snatch the title.
Normally, 25 points are awarded for first place, 18 for second, 15 for third, 12 for fourth, 10 for fifth, 8 for
sixth, 6 for seventh, 4 for eighth, 2 for ninth and 1 for 10th. But in Abu Dhabithese
figures willbe doubled. Rosberg's task is clear: He will be crowned world
champion if he wins the race and Hamilton does not
finish in second position. Or, if Hamilton drops out of the race or if he finishes only 10th, Rosberg can finish as
Nastic had 13 points and 13 rebounds before picking up his fifth foul trying to stop the athletic, 6-foot-11 Okafor from going to the basket. Winslow and Cook, the
O C 8 Fc a
cS I
cIV S
The Associated Press
Houston on top 93-92 when he
HOUSTON — James Harden has starred on offense since joining the Houston Rockets.
made a jump shot and the ensuing free throw with 28 sec-
101: MINNEAPOLIS — DeMarcus Cousins had 31 points
onds left.
After some intense criticism
Harden stole the ball from Ellis and Trevor Ariza made
and 18 rebounds to power Sacramento to a victory over
in the offseason, he's now
stepped things up on defense, two more free throws to seal too. the victory. Harden scored 32 points, inDallas had a chance to tie cluding five down the stretch, it but Dirk Nowitzki and Ellis to help the Rockets rally for each missed 3-pointers in the a 95-92 win over the Dallas final seconds. Mavericks on Saturday night. Also on Saturday: And, more importantly to Pelicans 106, Jazz 94: SALT H arden, he had a key steal late
to help in the win. "I was missing shots," he said. "Defensively I just tried to lock in. I think everybody did a good job of locking down no matter if we were making
shots or not." Houston, playing without Dwight Howard (knee injury), ended its two-game skid and snapped the Mavericks' sixgame winning streak. Dallas led by four with less than a minute remaining be-
short-handed Minnesota. Knicks 91, 76ers 83: NEW YORK — Carmelo Anthony scored 25 points, Amare Stou-
demire added 16 points and 11 rebounds, and New York dropped Philadelphia to 0-13. Raptors 110, Cavaliers 93: C LEVELAND —
Lou Wil-
Wall added 19 points as Wash-
Nunez scored 24 points and
Byron Wesley added 22 to help No. 13 Gonzaga beat NCAA Division II St. Thom-
as Aquinas College. Rhode Island 66, No. 21 Nebraska 62:
SOUTH
tournament MVP, helped KINGSTOWN, R.I. — E.C. Duke build a 15-point lead Mathews scored 26 points, in the second half but it was
including six in overtime, to
Okafor who slammed the
help Rhode Island upset Nebraska. Shavon Shields had
door on Stanford after it
closed to 51-43 on a floater by 25 points and nine rebounds Randle with 10:55 to play. to lead Nebraska. Also on Saturday: No. 22 SMU 77, Eastern Washington 68: DALLAS
Pac-12
Nic Moore scored 22
Wyoming 56, Colorado 33: points, Keith Frazier added LARAMIE, Wyo. — Josh a career-high 17 and SMU Adams scored 14 points, in- bounced back from a pair of cluding 10 in the second half, losses on the road.
NHL ROUNDUP
LAKE CITY — Anthony Da- liams scored a career-high 36 vis had a career-high 43 points points and Toronto turned an and 14 rebounds, Jrue Holiday 18-point deficit into a convincadded 19 points and eight as- ing win over Cleveland, handsists, and New Orleans beat ing the Cavaliers their fourth Utah. straight loss. Wizards 111, Bucks 100: Heat 99, Magic 92: ORLANMILWAUKEE — Paul Pierce DO, Fla. — Chris Bosh scored scored 25 points and John 14 of his season-high 32 points
»>» ?
/
a:
in the fourth quarter, lead-
ington rallied in the second ing Miami to a victory over half to beat Milwaukee. Orlando. Spurs 99, Nets 87:SANANSuns 106, Pacers 83:INDITONIO — Tony Parker had 22
ANAPOLIS — Gerald Green
points and San Antonio never
led all scorers with 23 points
fore Harden made two free trailed in victory over Brookthrows. Monta Ellis missed on lyn for their fourth straight the other end and Harden put
Kings 113, Timberwolves
and Justin Jackson added 18 points for North Carolina. No. 13 Gonzaga 109, St. Thomas Aquinas 55: SPOKANE, W ash. — Angel
victory.
and Phoenix remains one of the hottest teams in the NBA after a road win over Indiana.
low as fifth and still win the title.
In other words, Rosberg
Winslow Townson I TheAssociated Press
can easily win the title with half as many victories as Hamilton. By the old scor-
ing system, he would need to win and hope Hamilton finished no better than seventh, or i f Ha m i lton
dropped out, Rosberg would have had to finish no lower than second. "I find it a r tificial and
I don't like it in general," Rosberg said of the Abu Dhabi scoring after he won the Brazilian Grand Prix
two weeks ago. "Of course, now, with the way it is, it's
great for me at the moment, but you know that's just because of the situation."
Hamilton, understandably, is less upbeat. "It's the same for every-
one," he said. "But no other championship we have had has it, so it is a bit odd this
year. "I feel I have done everything I can and that is all
you cando,"Hamilton added. "I am going to do everything I can do, and whatever the result at the end of it is, that is the way it is."
Nevertheless, Rosberg winning the title with only half as many victories as
Hamilton would not be an aberration in terms of the season overall. Rosberg will have won five or six racesmore than he has ever won in a season — and when he
was not winning a race or suffering a car breakdown, he finished second in all but
the Hungarian Grand Prix, when he was fourth. Hamilton finished third in two rac-
es, and failed to finish three. In fact, for a driver who
had the reputation of being slower than Hamilton, Rosberg bested Hamilton in
qualifying, winning 10 pole positions to Hamilton's seven before the final race. In short, the two drivers have
been neck-and-neck all season, with Rosberg actually leading the series for a longer period and Hamilton having to play catch-up.
Montreal's P.A. Parenteau, left, is checkedby Boston's Patrice Bergeron during the first period of Saturday night's game in Boston.
NBA SCOREBOARD Standings AllTimesPST
Eastern Conference IN L Pct GB d-Toronto u 2 846 d-Washington 9 3 750 1»/» d-Chicago 8 5 615 3 Atlanta 6 5 545 4 Miami 7 6 538 4 Milwaukee 7 7 500 4»A Cleveland 5 7 417 5»/» Orlando 6 9 400 6 Brooklyn 5 8 385 6 Indiana 5 8 385 6 Boston 4 7 364 6 Charlotte 4 9 308 7 NewYork 4 1 0 ~86 TV~ Detroit 3 10 231 8 Philadelphia 0 13 000 u Weslern Conference W L Pct GB d-Memphis 11 2 846 d-Golden State 9 2 818 1 Houston 10 3 769 d-Portland 9 3 750 1»/» 714 1»/2 Dallas 10 4 SanAntonio 9 4 692 2 Phoenix 9 5 643 2»A LA. Clippers 7 4 636 3 Sacramen to 8 5 615 3 NewOrleans 7 5 583 3»/» Denver 5 7 417 5»/2 Iah 5 9 357 6'/2 Minnesota 3 9 250 TA LA. Lakers 3 10 231 8 Oklahoma City 3 1 1 214 8»/» d-divisionleader
Saturday'sGames
Miami99,Orlando92 Phoenix106,Indiana83
Torontou0, cleveland93 NewYork91, Philadelphia83 Houston95,Dalas 92 sacramento 03, MInnesota101 Washington111,Milwaukee100 SanAntonio99, Brooklyn87 Neworleans106,Utah94 Today'sGames LA. Clippers atMemphis, 3p.m. Charlotteat Miami,3 p.m. PortlandatBoston, 3 p.m. GoldenStateat OklahomaCity, 4 p.m. DenveratLA. Lakers, 6:30 p.m. Monday'sGames PortlandatPhiladelphia, 4p.m. LA. Clippers atCharlotte, 4p.m. OrlandoatCleveland,4 p.m. Phoeniat x Toronto, 4:30p.m. NewYorkatHouston, 5p.m. Indianaat Dalas, 5:30p.m. Chicago at Utah,6 p.m.
Summaries
Wizards111, Bucks100 WASHINGTON (111) Pierce8-16 5-1 25,Nene1-2 0-02, Gortat5-12 0-010, Wall6-165-619, Temple0-31-21, Humphries 6 90012, Beal7-143317, Butler3 60 08, Seraphin2-71-1 5,Miler 4-60-1 8,Gooden1-2 2-2 4. Totals43-9317-22111. MILWAUKE E(100) Antetokounmpo 6-118-8 20, Parker3-110-0 6, Sanders2-61-2 5, Knight10-184-5 27,Middleton 1-60-03, Pachulia3-80-06, Mayo4-92-210, Bayless1-53-35, llyasova 5-83-413, Dudley1-22-25. Totals 36-8423-26100. Washington 21 26 27 37 —111 Milwaukee 28 24 18 30 — 100
pelicans106, Jau 94
Raptors110, Cavaliers93
NEw0RLE ANsI106) TORONTO (110) TEvans4-131-29, Davis16-2311-1243,Ajinca Ross1-50-02, AJohnson2-71-2 6, Valanciunas 3-4 0-0 6,Holiday7-16 3-419, Gordon4-7 0-0 8, 4-5 0-0 8, Lowry5-1411-1223, DeRozan7-18 6-7 Anderson 2-151-2 5, Rivers3-8 0-08, Babbitt 0-0 20, Williams9-19 15-1536, Patterson 1-4 2-2 5, 1-11-23,Vasquez2-72-27,Stiemsma0-0 0 00, Smith0-10 00, Withey3 42 28, Fredette0 2 Hayes 0-00.Totals42-9318-22106. 0-00.Totals32-8038-42110. GLEYEULN DI93) UTAH (94) Hayward 9-1611-1431, Favors5-123-413, Kanter James 6-122-315, Love8-16 7-723, Varejao5-9 3-62-28, Burke 8-122-320, Burks1-u 0-02, Ingles 3-613, Irving7-145-7 21,Marion1-6 0-02, Waiters 1-2 0-0 3,Booker3-34-410, Exumi- s 0-0 2,Gobert 3-9 0-0 6,Cherry0-10-0 0, Thompson4-9 3-6 11, 2-21-2 5,Novak0-2 0-0 0. Totals 33-71 23-29 94. Harris 0-30-00, Miler1-20-02,Amundson0-0 0-0 New0rleans 25 3 2 20 29 — 106 0.Totals35-8120-2993. Uish 23 17 32 22 — 94 Toronto 21 35 29 25 — 110 Cleveland 34 20 17 22 — 93
Rockets 95, Mavericks 92 DALLAS I92) Parsons 3-92-5 8, Nowitzki 4-183-411, Chandler
5-73-313,Nelson4-90-011, Ellis7-212-417, Aminu 1-50-02,Wright6-12-214,Harris2-13-39, Barea3-5 1-17Jeff erson00000.Totals35-8816-2292.
HOUSTON(95) Ariza 2-102-2 7, Motiejunas5-7 3-414, Black 1-31-23, Beverleyt-16 0-020, Harden8-1812-13 32, Dorsey1-10-02, papanikolaou2-0 2-28, Terry 3-10 0-07, Garcia1-6 0-02, Canaan0-00-0 0. Totals 30-8220-2395. Dallas 29 22 17 24 — 92 Houston 29 31 17 18 — 95
Heat 99, Magic 92 MIAMI (99) Deng4-90-0 9, Wiliams3-6 2-2 10,Bosh13202-232, Chalmers10-162-424,Brown2-62-27, Napier4 82-412,Andersen1-43-45, Ennis0-00-0 0,McRoberts0-20-00.Totals37-7113-1899.
ORLANDO (92) Fournier515 0011, Frye3 622 9, Vucevic12249-11 33,Oladipo5-11 3-514, Green0-50-0 0, Harkless1-20-0 2, Payton 4-61-4 9, B.Gordon2-3 3-47, Dedmon 3-61-1 7.Totals 35-7819-2792. Miami 22 27 19 31 — 99 Orlando 18 28 21 25 — 92
Spurs 99, Nets87
SuiIs106, Pacers83
BROOK LYN(87) Johnson5-160-012,Teletovic8-142-222, Lopez 3-80-06, Wiliams10-21 2-224, Bogdanovic0-72-2 2, Jordan2-31-1 5, Jack2-7 2-26, A.Anderson1-6 0-02, Plumlee1-41-1 3,Jefferson1-20-02, Brown 1-20-03, KarasevO-1 0-00, GutierrezO-00-00. Totals 34-9110-10 87. SANANTONIO(99) Leonard9-19 3-4 21, Duncan3-5 1-2 7, Diaw 5-9 0-010, Parker9-183-3 22, Belinelli 0-2 0-0 0, Green8-100-0 21,Ginobili 2-2 0-05, Daye1-6 0-0 3, Baynes4-82-210, Ayres0-00-00, K.Anderson0-0 0-0 0. Totals 41-799-11 99. Brooklyn 18 18 28 23 — 87 San Antonio 25 2 6 28 20 — 99
PHOENIxI106) Marc.Morris2-81-1 6, Mark.Morris 5-8 3-3 13, Plumlee2-3 0-0 4, G.Dragic5-I2 0-0 11,Bledsoe 2-10 5-5 9,Len3-3 0-0 6, Tucker2-41-2 5, Green 8-152-323,Tolliver3-72-211,Thom as5-u 4-416, Goodwin0-30-0 0, Warren0-0 0-00, Randolph 1-1 0-0z Totals 38-8518-20106. INDIANA (83) Copeland3-90-08, Scola0-41-21, Hibbert 0-1 2-2 2, Sloan3-120-0 8, S.Hil 6-130-0 13,Mahinmi 5 8 2-412,Stuckey3-107-814, Allen 4 80-08, Price 2-101-2 6, Rudez2-6 0-0 4, Whittington 3-3 1-2 7. Totals31-84 14-20 83. Phoenix 30 25 25 26 — 106 Indiana 27 21 16 19 — 83
Kings113, Timberwolves101
Leaders
ThroughSaturday's Game SACRAM ENTOI113) Scoring Gay 5-123-314, Thompson1-3 2-24, Cousins G FG FT PTS AVG 11-159-1031,Collison6-105-619, McLem ore9-17 LAL 13 118 87 347 26.7 0-0 22, D.Wiliams4-7 3-412, Casspi 1-61-1 3, Bryant, CLE u 99 62 281 25.5 Stauskas0-30-0 0, Sessions1-30-2 2, Landry2-5 James, Davis NOR u 110 53 273 24.8 2-2 6.Totals40-81 25-30113. A nthony, NY K 13 06 57 309 23.8 MINNESOT A(1 01) 12 78 107 285 23.8 Wiggins9-229-1029,Bennett 5-110-010, Dieng Harden,HOU 11 89 45 256 23.3 L 510 2212, MWiliams516 0011, Brewer5114 8 Curry,GO Griffin, LAC u 99 53 254 23.1 14, Budinger3-63-311,Muhammad4-81-29, H»»mmel Thompson, G O L 10 74 49 226 2z6 0-20-00,LaVine1-42-25.Totals37-9021-27101. ns,SAC 12 98 7 4 270 2z5 Sacramento 21 2 7 36 29 — 113 Cousi u 78 6 0 241 21.9 Minnesota 24 28 25 24 — 101 Irving,CLE 12 87 74 260 21.7 Gay,SAC Aldridge,POR 11 92 44 235 21.4 Knicks91, 76ers83 Jefferson,CHA 13 119 34 272 20.9 Lillard, POR 12 80 52 251 20.9 PHILADELPHIA (83) Bosh,MIA 12 80 7 4 247 20.6 MbahM aoute3-91-27, Noel6-115-1017, Sims 2-52-26, Carter-Wiliams 4-131-29, Wroten2-91-2 Rebounds G OFF DEF TOTAVG 5, Shved1-71-23, McDaniels3-60-08, Davies1-2 2-24, Gordon0-00-00, Thom pson4-70-1 10,Cov- Jordan,LAC u 36 98 134 1z2 ington 462-214.Totals 30-7515-2583. Randolph,MEM 13 51 106 157 1z1 NEWYORK(91) Cousins,SAC 12 34 108 142 0.8 Anthony10-202-225, Acy3-64-410, Dalembert Vucevic,ORL 14 35 130 165 0.8 3-6 0-0 6,Calderon1-6 0-03, Shumpert 3-71-3 7, Drummond,DET 13 48 103 151 11.6 Prigioni3-50-08, Stoudemire5-66-616,Ja.smith1-1 Howard,HOU 10 30 83 03 11.3 u 34 89 123 0.2 446, J.Smith3-t0-06, HardawayJr 0-12-22, Aldrich Davis,NOR 1-1 0-02,Wea r 0-0 H O.Totals 33-6619-21 91. Duncan,SAN u 26 91 07 10.6 Philadelphia 13 2 6 15 29 — 83 Gasol,CHI 10 23 83 106 10.6 NewYork 25 21 25 20 — 91 Monroe,DET u 36 77 03 10.3
Canadienscontinue to dominate Bruins The Associated Press BOSTON
-
its third straight win.
Montreal
MapleLeafs 4,Red Wings
winger Max Pacioretty had a simple explanation for why the Canadiens have had so much success lately against
1: TORONTO — Tyler Bozak
scored a pair of third-period goals, and Toronto beat Detroit.
Blues 3, Senators 2: OT-
the Boston Bruins.
They play just like them.
TAWA, Ontario
—
A l ex
Steen's second-period goal saves, Tomas Plekanec had a stood up as the game-wingoal and an assist, and Mon- ner in St. Louis' victory over C arey Price
m ad e 3 3
treal beat the Bruins 2-0 on
Ottawa.
Saturday night. The Canadiens improved
EDMONTON, A l berta
Blackhawks 7, Oilers 1:
Marian Hossa had a goal lar-season games against the and three assists, and JonaBruins. That doesn't include than Toews scored twice as
to 9-1 in their past 10 regu-
ousting them from last year's
Chicago beatEdmonton.
Stanley Cup playoffs. Avalanche 4, Hurricanes 3: Also on Saturday: DENVER — Zach Redmond Islanders 4, Penguins 1: scored his second goal of the UNIONDALE, N.Y. — Angame with 1:35 remaining, ders Lee scored the go-ahead and Colorado rallied to beat goal early in the third pe- Carolina. riod, Jaroslav Halak made Stars 5, Kings 4:DALLAS 27 saves, and the New York — Jamie Benn scored two Islanders beat P i t tsburgh first-period goals, and Dallas
to sweep a home-and-home held on to beat Los Angeles. series. Predators 3, P anthers Lightning 2, Wild 1:TAMPA, Fla. — Steven Stamkos
scored his 14th goal of the season, and Tampa Bay snapped Minnesota's fourgame winning streak. Flyers 4, Blue Jackets 2:
P H I L A DELPHIA
Brayden Schenn, Mark Streit, Wayne Simmonds and
2: NASHVILLE, Tenn.
-
Filip Forsberg scored the lone goal in a shootout, and Nashville beat Florida after
squandering a two-goallead in the final minute of the
third period. Flames 5, Devils 4: CALGARY, Alberta — Jiri Hudler scored late in regulation
Braydon Coburn all scored to start Calgary's comeback for Philadelphia, which beat and then got the deciding Columbus and broke a sea-
goal in the shootout to lift the
son-worst, four-game losing Flames to a win over New streak. Jersey. Sabres 2, Capitals 1: Coyotes 4, Sharks 3:SAN WASHINGTON —
T o rrey JOSE, Calif. — Antoine Ver-
Mitchell scored the tiebreaking goal with 7:42 left, Jhonas Enroth stopped 43 shots, and Buffalo beat Washington for
mette, who also scored in regulation, netted the lone
goal of the shootout to help Arizona beat San Jose.
B4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014
OLLEGK FooTBALL COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD FCS Pac-12 AU TimesPST Norlh Division Conf O v eraH W L W L PF PA 7 1 1 0 1 504 260
Oregon Stanford 4 4 6 California 3 6 5 Washington 3 5 7 OregonState 2 6 5 WashingtonState 2 6 3 South Division
Arizona ArizonaState UCLA SouthernCal Utah Colorado
W 6 6 6 6 4 0
L 2 2 2 3 4 8
W 9 9 9 7 7 2
5 277 182 6 424 435 5 370 304 6 289 332 8 369 432 L 2 2 2 4 4 9
PF PA 398 271 409 290 385 299 372 271 324 280 308 430
Today'sGames ArizonaState52,Washington State31 Arizona42, Utah10 Stanford 38, California 17 Oregon44, Colorado10 UCLA 38,Southern Cal20 Washington 37, OregonSt.13 Friday, Nov.28 Stanfordat UCLA,12;30 p.m. ArizonaStateatArizona,12:30p.m. Saturday,Nov.29 Utah atColorado,10a.m. NotreDam eat SouthernCal, 12:30p.m. BYUatCalifornia,1:30 p.m. Oregonat OregonState, 5p.m. WashingtonatWashington State, 7:30p.m. Saturday'sSummaries
No. 3 Oregon44, Colorado10 Colorado Oregon
0 3 7 0 — 10 13 17 14 0 — 44
First Quarter Ore —Freeman20run(passfailed),10:48. Ore —Mariota46run(Wogankick),:10. SecondQuarler Ore —Freeman7run(Wogan kick),10:06. Col — FGOliver23,6:18. Ore —Nelson31passfromMariota (Wogankick), 5:06. Ore —FGWogan25,:42. Third Quarler Ore —Baylis 15passfromMariota (Wogankick), 3:53. Col — Lee5passfrom Liufau (Oliver kick),1:54. Ore —Nelson14passfromMariota (Wogankick),
Wash — FGVanWinkle26,4;56 OreSt —Vigamin 11 passfrom Mannion (pass failed),0:54 FourthOuarter Wash —Mickens36 run(VanWinkle kick),13:07 Wash —Daniels 68 passfrom Miles (VanWinkle kick), 7:17 A—NA First downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp-Att-Int ReturnYards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ofPossession
OreSt Was
17 16 23-47 35-226 3 14 25 5 30-46-1 19-24-0 139 92 7-42.6 3-44.3 0-0 4-1 5 -55 6 - 60 32:22 27:38
First Quarter Wash —Mickens54 passfromMiles (VanWinkle kick), 11:20 Wash —Washington68run(VanWinklekick), 4:47 SecondGuarler Wash —FGVanWinkle 34,10:41 OreSt—Villamin 9 passfromMannion (Ow ens kick), 2:30 Third Quarler Wash —FGVanWinkle 41,10:27
Charles Nelson, and
EUGENE — Marcus Mari-
ota got his curtain call at Au-
7
M a tt
Wogan added a 25-yard field goal to make it 30-3 for the
tzen Stadium. With the 44-10 victory over
Ducks at halftime. After M a r iota's 15-yard
Colorado already in hand
touchdown pass to Evan Bay-
Saturday afternoon, No. 3
lis to start the second half, Liufau found Donovan Lee with
Saturday'sGames TOP 26 No. 1FloridaState20, Boston College17 No. 2Alabama48, WesternCarolina14 No. 3Oregon44,Colorado10 No. 4MississippiState51,Vanderbilt 0 No. 6Baylor 49,OklahomaState28 No. 7OhioState42,Indiana27 Arkansas 30, No.8Mississippi 0 No. 9Georgia 55,Charleston Southern 9 No. 10MichiganState 45,Rutgers3 No.11 UCLA 38,No.24SouthernCal20 No.13ArizonaState52, Washington State31 No.14Wisconsin26,lowa24
standing ovation when he handedoff therestof thegame
for the Pac-12 touchdown re-
to backup Jeff Lockie. The
ter was over.
No.15 Arizona 42, No.20 Utah10 No. 16Auburn31,Samford 7 No. 18Marshall 23,UAB18 No. 19Missouri 29,Tennessee21 Minnesota28,No.21Nebraska24 No.22ColoradoState58,New Mexico20
Washington 37, OregonSt. 13
0 7 6 0 — 13 14 3 6 14 — 37
scoring pass to freshman
The Associated Press
INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS RUSHING —OregonSt.: Woods11-47,Haskins 6-27, Bolden1-3, Brown1-1, Mannion4-minus-31. Washington: Washington 14-100,Coleman11-69, Mickens2-41,Miles4-7, Cooper2-6, Hag1-4. PASSING —OregonSt.: Mannion 30-46-1-314. Washington: Miles18-23-0-253, Cooper1-1-0-2. RECEIVING —Oregon St.: Bolden 10-145, Woods 6-21, Vigamin5-61, Smith 3-15, Haskins 2-13, Oockery1-46,Brown1-8, Ham lett1-5, Anderson1-0.Washington:Mickens5-84, Perkins 5-32, Pettis 2-32, Hall 2-17, Daniels 1-68,Washington 1-10,Cam pbe01-6, Lenius1-4, Miles1-2.
No. 23Oklahoma44, Kansas7 EAST Cincinnati41,UC onn0 Pittsburgh 30, Syracuse7 SOUTH Appal a chi aSt. n 35, Louisiana-Lafayette16 :15. Clemson 28, GeorgiaSt.0 A—55,891. EastCarolina34,Tulane6 Florida 52, E.Kentucky3 C ol Ore Memphis31, SouthFlorida 20 First downs 14 30 Rushes-yards 30-121 41-265 MiddleTennessee35, FAU34 nion30,LouisianaTech27,OT Passing 1 05 33 2 OldDomi Comp-Att-Int 16-32-0 26-36-0 SouthCarolina37, SouthAlabama12 UCF 53, SMU 7 ReturnYards 0 21 Vrrgima30,Mrami13 Punts-Avg. 8-48.4 3-45.3 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 MIDWEST 4 -36 8 - 98 Ball St.45,E.Michigan30 Penalties-Yards glinois16,PennSt.14 Time ofPossession 31:40 28:20 Louisville31,NotreDame28 Maryland 23, Michigan16 INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS RUSHING —Colorado: Powell 5-51, Lindsay Northwestern38,Purdue14 11-49, TJones8-24, Gehrke6-(minus 3). Oregon: TexasTech34, lowaSt. 31 Freeman17-105, Mariota 8-73,Bassett 5-27,D.Allen W. Michigan 32, Cent. Michigan20 1-21,Roseb erry 2-13, Marshall 3-11, Forde1-6,BenSOUTHWE ST oit 3-6,Lockie1-3. Houston38,Tulsa28 PASSING —Colorado:Gehrke9-18-0-64, Liufau NorthTexas17,FIU14 7-14-0-41.Oregon:Mariota24-32-0-323, Lockie FARWEST 2-4-0-9. BoiseSt.63,Wyoming14 RECEIVI NG—Colorado:Lindsay4-26,TJones BYU64, SavannahSt. 0 3-18, Lee 2-16, Spruce2-16, Bobo2-11, Slavin1-11, Louisiana-Monroe 30, NewMexico St.17 Fields1-6,Powe01-1, Oregon;Marshall 4-65,Stan- Stanford38,California17 ford 4-50,Lowe4-42, Nelson3-62, Carrington3-41, Washington 37,OregonSt.13 O.Allen3-27, Baylis2-33,Schuller 2-9, Freeman1-3. FresnoSt.at Nevada,10:30p.m. UNLV at Hawai,11 p.m. OregonSt. Washington
By Anne M. Peterson
FCS BIG SKY
Friday's Game E. Washington 56, PortlandSt.34 Saturday'sGames Cal Poly34,SanDiego3 IdahoSt.46,Weber St.28 Montan a34,MontanaSt.7 NorthDakota33, N.Colorado14 S. Utah22,N.Arizona14 Sacramento St. 41,UCDavis 30
Oregon sent its Heisman Trophy-hopeful quarterback out
a 5-yard scoring pass for Col-
for the first snap of the fourth
orado to make it 37-10.
quarter.
Nelson caught a 14-yard touchdown from Mariotawhich put him past Barkley
That allowed the fans a chance to g ive M a riota a
cord — before the third quar-
crowd chanted"Mar-i-o-ta!" Steve Dykes /The AssociatedPress The game may have been Oregon's Royce Freeman trIes to avoid the tackle of Colorado's Mariota's last college home Terrel Smith In Eugene on Saturday. Freeman became the fIrst true game. The junior has one freshman In program history to rush for 1,000 yards In a season. more season of eligibility left, though it is widely expect"To me, it is what it is — a ed that he will head for the loss for Colorado (2-9, 0-8). NFL draft when this season Mariota, who has thrown number.I'm sureanother guy is over. a touchdown pass in every will come around in the next "If this is my last game at game ofhiscareeratOregon, couple of years and break it." Autzen it was truly special," has not yet said what his postOregon scored on Freehe said, "and something I'll season plans are. Should he man's 20-yard run on the keep close to my heart for the go to the NFL, he is projected D ucks' first d r iv e o f t h e rest of my life." by many as a top-five pick. game, but the ensuing twoMariota passed for 323 He has passed for 32 touch- point conversion attempt yards and three touchdowns downs this season with just failed. Mariota ran for a 46and ran for 73 yards and an- two interceptions and leads yard touchdown to up the other score against Colorado. the nation in quarterback rat- lead to 13-0. Freshman Royce Freeman ing. He also has nine rushing Freeman added a 7-yard ran for 105 yards and two ad- touchdowns and a touchdown scoring run to give the Ducks ditional scores for the Ducks reception to pass former a 20-0 lead before Will Oli(10-1 overall, 7-1 Pac-12). Ore- Southern California quarter- ver's 23-yard field goal put gon has already clinched the back Matt Barkley (41) for the Colorado on the scoreboard. North Division's berth in the Pac-12's single-season record. Freeman became the first "I couldn't have done it conference c h ampionship true freshman to reach 1,000 game on Dec. 5. without all those guys in the yards rushing at Oregon. It was the seventh straight locker room," Mariota said. Mariota threw a 31-yard
Coach Mark Helfrich patted Mariota on the helmet when he reached the side-
lines after his one snap in the fourth quarter. Asked about the plan to
give Mariota a chance for a last Autzen ovation, Helfrich said: "I think that kind of ex-
plains itself." Coloradocoach Mike MacIntyre said if Mariota stays healthy there is no limit to
how far Oregon can go this season.
"I think they're the best football team (in the country). I don't care what anybody says, because he's the best quarterback in the nation. When you have the best
quarterback with the talent they've got and the defense, they've got a chance to be really, really, really good," MacIntyre said. "I hope they go win it all."
Ducks ContInued from B1 "It was great," Stevens said afterhis first career start at
center. "I didn't have a tough time adjusting to it. I just kind of got in there and kept the
ball rolling. I tried to play as fast as possible and push the tempo."
Redshirt freshman Doug Brenner filled in at left guard as Stevensmoved tocenteron
Saturday. Behind Stevens and Brenner, Mariota led the Oregon
offense to 341 yards in the first half, to just 93 for Colo-
PAC-12 ROUNDUP
rado, as the Ducks surged to a
30-3 lead by halftime against the overmatched Buffaloes. After a rather slow start
— and a deluge of rain — in the first quarter, the Ducks seemed to finally take control
Colorado's Jordan Gehrke is sacked by Oregon's ArIk Armstead durIng the second quarter Satur-
on a 46-yard touchdown run
day In Eugene during the Ducks' 44-10 victory.
Steve Dykes/The Associated Press
by Mariota that gave them a 13-0 lead at the end of the
quarter. Stevens, Brenner and the rest of the offensive line were
Mark J. Terrill/The Associated Press
UCLA's Thomas Duarte scores as Southern CalIfornIa's Adoree' Jackson attempts to tackle him Saturday In Pasadena, California.
UCLAwins, 1victory away from Pac-12title game The Associated Press
game with a victory over Stanford on Friday. Hundley passed for 326 yards Also on Saturday: and three touchdowns and No. 13 Arizona State 52, rushed for another score, lead- Washington State 31: TEMPE, ing No. 11 UCLA past No. 24 Ariz. — Taylor Kelly threw Southern California 38-20 on for four touchdowns in his Saturday night for the Bruins' last home game, D.J. Foster PASADENA, Calif. — Brett
t hird straight victory in t h e
rushed for three scores and annual crosstown showdown. Arizona State converted all Devin Lucien, Thomas Du- five Washington State turnarte and Eldridge Massington overs into touchdowns. caught scoring passes as the No. 15 Arizona 42, No. 20 Bruins (9-2, 6-2 Pac-12) closed Utah 10: SALT LAKE CITY in on the Pac-12 South title — Freshman Nick Wilson ran with a one-sided romp over for 218 yards and three touchtheir biggest rivals at a festive downs as Arizona overcame Rose Bowl. an injury to quarterback Anu
Paul Perkins rushed for 93
Solomon and pulled away
yards and a score for UCLA, from Utah. w hich h a dn't w o n th r e e Stanford 38, California 17: straight over USC since 1998. BERKELEY, Calif. — ReAfter f i v e con s ecutive mound Wright ran for four wins down the stretch of a touchdowns, an d S t a nford
slow-starting season, UCLA can advance to the Pac-12 title
forced five turnovers to clinch bowl eligibility.
I just wanted a little bit more that. He was always the rabof that senior leadership in bit in terms of getting all our there." guys set."
6-foot-3-inch, especially impressive on OreThe gon's 94-yard, 11-play scoring 307-pound Stevensfaced off drive in the second quarter, against the 6-3, 325-pound capped by a 7-yard touch- Josh Tupou, the Colorado dedown run by Royce Freeman. fensive tackle who came into O regon offensive l i n e the game with 35 tackles and coach Steve Greatwood said four tackles for a loss. he started Stevens at center Working against Stevens, over Brenner because of his Tupou had just two tackles. experience. But more important, Ste" I think H amani wa s a
S tevens — who di d n o t
have one bad snap in Oregon's shotgun formation Saturday — said the biggest challenge at center is communicating to get the entire offensive line on the same page. "This week I was just getting the rhythm down with Marcus' cadence, and just
a rare occasion that Mariota
was taking snaps from a center other than Grasu. "It was definitely different,
but Hamani stepped up and played well," Mariota said. "He was recruited as a center, so he just did his thing, did what he does naturally." Now it's on to the Civil War,
and the Colorado game was a good tuneup for the rivalry game, which the Ducks certainly expect to be a much
very stabilizing force inside," moving fast. "He did a really good job all Greatwood said. "We decided going into the bye week week (in practice) of just playthat I wanted to go with Ha- ing attempo," Oregon head mani. I knew Colorado was coach Mark Helfrich said of a high-pressure team. I just Stevens."That's our mindset felt like his experience would going in, is going fast and be better adept to making the attacking. He did a great job proper adjustments out there. last week of spearheading all
making calls.... Making the right calls and making sure tougher battle. we're on the same beat and all "Guys are already talking headed the same direction." a bout getting r eady f o r Saturday was in all like- the Beavers," Stevens said. lihood Mariota's final game "We're ready to get out there at Autzen Stadium, as he is and just play how we've been expected to declare for next playing." year's NFL draft and could — Reporter: 541-383-0318, be the No. 1 pick. And it was mmorical@bendbulletirz.com
Beavers
last week against Arizona
But Oregon State will find
State and finished with 47
itself in that scenario against
vens kept the Duck offense
ContInued from B1 Dwayne Washington finished with 100 yards on 14 carries. Washington quarterback Cyler Miles was 18 of 23 for 253 yards and two
yards rushing as a team, the Oregon in the Civil War and fourth time this season being having dropped six straight held under 60 yards. Sean to the Ducks. Coming off last Mannion was 30 of 46 for 314 week's upset of the Sun Devyards and a pair of touch- ils, the Beavers were sluggish downs to Jordan Villamin, earlyand Mannion made a TDs. Miles found Mickens but was sacked four times. crucial mistake getting inearly and hit Darrell Daniels Washington r e bounded tercepted by Travis Feeney on a 68-yard TD in the fourth quarter.
nicely from it s
c lock-man- on Oregon State's first drive
agement collapse in the final
Oregon State (5-6, 2-6) lost minutes last week at Arizona. for the fifth time in six games More importantly, the Husand was unable to build on kies became bowl eligible last week's upset of Arizona with their seventh win and State. The Beavers were without
took stress about the postsea-
of the second half deep in Washington territory with the Beavers trailing 17-7.
The Huskies didn't have the eye-popping stats of last
ference play. The Beavers got a break l ate i n t h e thi r d w h e n
Dwayne Washington fumbled at the Huskies 29. Ore-
gon State needed four plays and Mannion found V i llamin for his second TD. The
2-point conversion failed and Washington's lead was down to 23-13.
But the Huskies answered with a six-play, 62-yard drive capped by Mickens taking a fly sweep 36 yards for his first
t o u chdown r u s h i ng
of the season. Mickens aplis when they rushed for 530 peared to step out around
year's 69-27 win in Corval-
son out of next week's Apple leading rusher Terron Ward, Cup in Pullman against rival yards, but it was one of their w ho suffered a knee injury Washington State. more complete efforts in con-
the 15 but the call stood on
replay.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
TOP 25 ROUNDUP
B5
TENNIS
For Frenchmen,Switzerland feels like home By Christopher Clarey
were independent contractors who typically had high earnings for a relatively short period and needed to maximize their savings to prepare for the time when their playing careers were over. To maintain his advantageous tax status in his Swiss canton, Tsonga is not permitted to work in
New York Times News Service
VILLENEUVE D ' A S CQ, France — It i s S w itzerland versus France in this week-
end's Davis Cup finals. It is also Swiss resident versus Swiss resident.
All four French players — Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, Gael
Mark Wallheiser /The Associated Press
Florida State's Roberto Aguayo celebrates after kicking the
game-winning field goal with 3 seconds left in the Seminoles' 20-17 victory over Boston College on Saturday in Tallahassee, Florida.
'Noles survive yet another closecall The Associated Press
No. 10 Michigan State 45,
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Jameis Winston drove top-ranked Florida State 66
Rutgers 3:EAST LANSING, Mich.— Michigan State's Jer-
emy Langford rushed for 126 yards to put Roberto Aguayo yards and two touchdowns in position for a 26-yard field to stretched his streak of 100goal with 3 seconds remain- yard games in Big Ten play to ing, and the Seminoles re- 15, the longest in the Football mained perfect with a 20-17
Bowl Subdivision in the past
victory over Boston College on Saturday.
10years. No. 14 Wisconsin 26, lowa
F lorida State went i n to the fourth quarter tied 17-
24: IOWA CITY, Iowa — Mel-
all with the Eagles. But with
vin Gordon surpassed 2,000 yards rushing on the season
less than five minutes left,
with 200 yards and two touch-
Monfils, Richard Gasquet and
Switzerland. That is not diffi-
Julien Benneteau — live on the Swiss side of the border.
cult given how many months a year he spends on the road,
So does the chief substitute,
but it is odd in that he is unable
Gilles Simon, as did many French stars of the past, including Amelie Mauresmo, Guy Forget, Marion Bartoli Peter Dejohg /The Associated Press and Cedric Pioline. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga wears les bleus of France while competing in
to play in pro tournaments in
"It's true, but we can't talk
too much about that, especially with
the Davis Cup, but he resides in Switzerland, a fact that is controversial to some of his countrymen.
France's president, Francois Hollande, will watch two
quality of life in Switzerland and, in some cases, the quality of education for their children as motivation. But this does
not mean they feel Swiss, a
P r esident Hollande
coming," Pioline, a former U.S. Open and Wimbledon finalist, to Switzerland is largely a resaid with a chuckle.
Switzerland. French players also cite the
sult of the lighter fiscal load in Switzerland.
point underscored when the get were called in front of a French Senate committee that
was investigating tax exiles. Tsonga made a point last teams that represent different what I earned and then I saw year of explaining that he did nations but reside in only one what was left in my bank ac- pay some taxes in France. — teams that know each oth- count, and then I moved," said "People don't necessarily have er well and mixed easily at Simon, who said he relocated all the elements to judge," Thursday's draw ceremony in in2006. Tsonga said. "On my last tax the center of Lille, France. Asked how much he had d eclaration in 2 011, I p a i d "There's a connection," said saved bymoving, Simon an- about 230,000 euros for 47 Pioline, who is here for the fi- swered in a recent interview, days of presence in France." nals. "The fact that the Swiss "Uh, a lot." The figure isabout$285,000. players speak French also H e then started to w a l k All earnings in French tourmakes a difference. It's more away. "That's enough," he said naments and the Davis Cup of a final between cousins of the topic. "It's not politics." are directly taxable by French than brothers, but it's still a Even if Simon would pre- authorities, as are some sponfinal, so I wouldn't expect any fer to talk tennis, politicians sorship contracts. presents." have become involved. In Tsonga also pointed out that The French tennis exodus 2012, Yannick Noah and For- professional tennis players "After my first year, I saw
French sports daily L'Equipe gave a quiz last week to the French Davis Cup players. Tsonga incorrectly answered that the capital of Switzerland was Zurich instead of Bern,
and none could name the Swiss national anthem ("Le Cantique Suisse"). All five players, Simon included, answered correctly when it came to last season's
Swiss Super League club soccer champion (Basel). "I just feel we are represent-
ing France no matter where we live," Simon said. "I mean we are not the only country
where the players are not living in their country."
Winston helped engineer an- downs, and Wisconsin held other game-winning drive. off Iowa for its sixth straight The Seminoles have won a
win. Gordon became the 17th
school-record 27 consecutive FBS player with a 2,000-yard games. rushing season. Florida State took over on No. 16 Auburn 31, Samford its own 26-yard line after 7: AUBURN, Ala. — CamerBoston College missed a 43- on Artis-Payne ran for 129 yard field goal with 4:37 left, yards and a touchdown, Nick and the Seminoles drove to M arshallpassed for171yards the Eagles 8-yard line. and a score, and Auburn Also on Saturday: snapped a two-game skid. No. 2 Alabama 48, Western No. 18 Marshall 23, UAB 18: Carolina 14: TUSCALOO- BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — DeSA, Ala. — Derrick Henry
fensive lineman Ra'shawde
Nguyen Continued from C1 Today, Nguyen and the R evolution will o pen t h e Eastern C onference f i n als
against the Red Bulls in Harrison, New Jersey. The return match in the two-game, to-
tal-goals series is scheduled for Saturday in Foxborough, will advance to play the Los Angeles Galaxy or the Seat-
all in the first half, to lead Alabama.
touchdown with 8:20 left, and
tle Sounders in the MLS Cup on Dec. 7.
Vanderbilt 0: STARKVILLE, Miss.— Dak Prescott threw three touchdown passes and
nessee 21: K N O XVILLE, Tenn. — Maty Mauk threw a pair of touchdown passes and
ran for another to lead Mis- Marcus Murphy ran for two sissippi State, which built scores for Missouri. a 37-0 halftime lead. It was Minnesota 28, No. 21 Nethe largest halftime lead for braska 24: LINCOLN, Neb. Mississippi State against an Briean Boddy-Calhoun SEC opponent in program ripped the ball out of ¹ history. braska receiver De'Mornay No. 6 Baylor 49, Oklaho- Pierson-El's hands at the ma State 28: WACO, Texas
— Bryce Petty threw touchdown passes on Baylor's first
M innesota 2
a f t e r M i t ch
Leidner scored the go-ahead touchdown,and the Golden
two drives that took less than
Gophers overcame a14-point
a minute combined, putting the Bears ahead to stay.
halftime deficit. No. 22 Colorado State 58, New Mexico20: FORT COL-
No. 7 Ohio State 42, Indiana 27: COLUMBUS, Ohio — Jalin Marshall returned a punt 54 yards for a touch-
LINS, Colo. — Dee Hart
matched a school record with six touchdowns and
down to give Ohio State the Colorado State amassed a lead late in the third quar- program-best 698 yards of ter and added three late in- offense in extending its winsurance scores to lead the ning streak to nine games. Buckeyes. No. 23 Oklahoma 44, KanArkansas 30, No. 8 Missis- sas 7: NORMAN, Okla. sippi 0: FA YETTEVILLE, Oklahoma freshman Samaje Ark. — Rohan Gaines re- Perine set a major college turned an interception 100 record by running for 427 yards for a t o uchdown, yards in a driving rainstorm, and A r k a nsas' d e f ense scoring five touchdowns and forced six turnovers against leading the Sooners over Mississippi. Kansas. A week after WisNo. 9 Georgia 55, Charles- consin's Melvin Gordon set ton Southern 9: ATHENS, the mark by rushing for 408 Ga. — Georgia scored two yards against Nebraska, touchdowns on its first three Perine broke the 7-day-old snaps, including an 83-yard record on his 34th and final t ouchdown run b y N i ck carry, a 42-yard run with Chubb. 12:16 left. -
SMALL COLLEGEROUNDUP
Linfield, Southernadvance Bulletin staff report
against Chapman (8-1), the
McMINNVILLE — Sopho more q u arterback S a m Riddle threw for four touch-
champions of the Southern California conference from
downs and ran for another, and No. 10 Linfield used a dominant first half to defeat No. 17 Chapman 55-24 in the first round of the NCAA Di-
Orange, California. The Wildcats will play either Texas Lutheran or Mary
Hardin-Baylor in the second round.
Also on Saturday: vision III playoffs Saturday. Southern Oregon 44, Mid The Wildcats (9-1) led 35-3 America Nazarene 26: The at halftime after a
I - y ard No. 8
R a iders scored 17
Riddle TD run, TD passes straight points in the fourth to Charlie Poppen and Evan quarter to pull away for a Peterson, a 6-yard TD run first-round NAIA playoff vicfrom Spencer Payne and a tory. Austin Dodge threw for 63-yard punt return from 311 yards and three TDs and Jordan Giza.
Poppen and
ran for another score on the
P eterson ground to lead the Raiders (10-2).
each finished with two TDs
• IIIII IIIII
IymiIIIIIII" , IlII ®IIIIIIIII, I e IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIINI I IIIII III IIIIIII
Massachusetts. The w i nner
rushed for two touchdowns Myers recovered a fumble in and scored a third on a catch, the end zone for a go-ahead Marshall stayed unbeaten. No. 4 Mississippi State 51, No. 19 Missouri 29, Ten-
RIIIII gII IIIIIIIINIIIIII= I I IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII
New England is still playing in November largely because of the contributions of the compact Nguyen (5 feet 8 inches, 150 pounds), who has developed into one of the league's most dangerous at-
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tackers in his third season.
Nguyen scored 18 goals and had five assists in the regular
season for New England. His season completed a circlethat began about a decade
The Associated Press file photo
New England's Lee Nguyen, left, is an MVP candidate in MLS after a career that has taken him from the University of indiana to the Netherlands to Denmark to Vietnam and finally back to the United States.
ago when he left Richardson, Texas, where he had been named the national high school player of the year, for ed from May 31 to July 26; Indiana University. Nguyen they closed the season with went on to win the NCAA's a 9-1-2 record over their final freshman of the year award 12 games. Jones has also givin 2005. en Nguyen, and the rest of the After one season in c olNew England players, a sense lege, Nguyen signed with the of security and a strong presDutch club PSV Eindhoven at
ence in the locker room.
"He's the type of player age 19. Like many American players abroad, he struggled I've been wanting to play with his first team. Frustrat- alongside for two years now," ed, he moved t o R a nders, Nguyen said. "He brings evDenmark, for a spell before erything you want a No. 8 landing in a TMZ-like vor- to bring. His muscle and his tex in Vietnam, where gossip grind in midfield. We knew m agazines chronicled hisev- he would be a tough player ery move. to play against in the middle, It was fun, Nguyen said, getting into tackles. It's what and flattering. But after two we needed. But we all were a years and two clubs, he re- little bit surprised because he t urned home t o s ig n w i t h has a really good technical MLS. ability and can spray passThe Revolution team, on which he is the unquestioned
and speed into the American
attack. Nguyen is 28, so this World Cup cycle will most likely be his last chance to have an impact internationally.
Pure. &md.6 t"o.
aj. B~ do Bend Redmond
"It was a g reat feeling when I got the call from Jurgen inviting me to camp," Nguyen said. "It kind of put everything back in perspec-
John Day Burns Lakeview
tive. I took a big chance com-
ing back home. The bigger goal was to prove myself and get back on the radar."
La Pine 541.382.6447
bendurology.com
es that helps stretch out the
game." Nguyen's quickness, vistar, was built slowly by adding Jose Goncalves, Charlie sion, skill on the ball and Davies and T eal B u nbury nose for the goal have put and by drafting A.J. Soares, him on a short list of candiKelyn Rowe a n d A n d r ew dates for the league's MVP Farrell. The team blossomed award alongside the Galaxy's over the summer when Jer- Robbie Keane and the Soundmaine Jones,33, one of the ers' Obafemi Martins.
United States national team's (Left off the list was the Red G erman-American sta n d - Bulls' Bradley Wright-Philouts, joined in late August. lips, who tied the league's "Since Jermaine Jones ar- single-season goal-scoring rived,he changed the team, record with 27. The omission period," the Red Bulls' Thierbrought an unsurprising re-
ry Henry said in a conference call Thursday. "He allowed everyone to go forward. He's more the guy who's going to stop the play. He's the guy
He is clearly there; he exal team appearance in seven pects to join the U.S. team years, Nguyen was again a for another training camp in late substitute, but he drew January, after the playoffs. notice by injecting daring On Nov. 14, in his first nation-
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sponse from Red Bulls coach Mike Petke: "I'm shocked.") "I'm definitely honored and excited to be there at the same t ime with t w o b i g n a m es
who've had great careers," easy to come and change a Nguyen said. "It also goes team just because you played to the fact that I wouldn't be in Europe. The guy came where I am without my teamwho will get into you. It's not
with the right attitude, and
mates and how well we're do-
you can see that in every sin- ing this season." gle game they play." Others have noticed as In other words, Jones is the well. Nguyen, who made his hard man, the enforcer, in the debut with the national team middle of t h e R evolution's as a substitute against China formation. in June 2007, was called in With Jones on the field, the by U.S. coach Jurgen KlinsRevolution ended an eight- mann last week for a friendly game losing streak that last- against Colombia in London.
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014
HOCKEY
Pac-12 hockey conference?That's Arizona State's goal By Gary Santaniello
hockey, where it was ranked No. 1 with a record of 18-1-0 entering the
"I don't want to overstate On a sunny 74-degree day this weekend. Arizona and Colorado play it. But other than the
New Yorh Times News Service
week in Tempe, Arizona, as most in the same division. The other Pacother college hockey teams were 12 teams play in ACHA Division II, snowed in or coping with freezing except for Oregon State, which has temperatures, Arizona State made a no hockey program.
creation of hockey itself, there hasn't been a single
surprise announcement that it would join NCAA Division I next season. Arizona State's bold move to elevate its club team drew a s w i f t
off more."
Arizona State's athletic director,
Ray Anderson, hired in January after more than seven years as the NFL's
reaction.
executive vice president for football operations, said the Pac-12 supported
"I don't want to overstate it," said Mike Snee, the executive director of
the move. "The hope is that Arizona State
College Hockey Inc., an independent will tip the dominoes to get some of marketing arm for the sport. "But the northern schools, in Washington other than the creation of hockey itand Oregon, and our folks in Califorself, there hasn't been a single event nia who have programs and probably don't want to see us competing when the sport can build off more." they're not," Anderson said. The Sun D evils' promotion to NCAA status opens college hockey to Hockey would providevaluable the West and to a metropolitan area
content for the 2-year-old Pac-12 Net-
of 4 million people, and it gives the works, which are wholly owned by NCAA a 60th Division I program. the conference members and reach The ultimate goal is the creation of
event the sport can build
40 million homes.
a Pac-12 hockey conference. CurrentArizona State has sponsored club ly, Arizona State plays in Division I hockey teams for more than 25 years. of the American Collegiate Hockey Last season, the fourth under coach Association, the top division of club Greg Powers, the Sun Devils went
7,500 roster spots (252 teams). Next season, the Sun Devils will
play club and NCAA Division I teams; in 2016-17, they will play a full Division I schedule. Anderson said that if Arizona State could not
secure a hockey conference membership, the program would remain independent.
— Mike Snee, executive director of College Hockey Inc.
38-2-0, winning their first national championship. Powers, a former goaltender who balanced his full-time job as managing partner of an executive search
The Division I program was financed by a $32 million gift, the largest in t h e
u n iversity's athlet-
ics history for one sport, from Don Mullett, the father of a former Sun
who helped guide Penn State into Division I in 2012.
Snee and Battista said they believed Arizona State's move would encourage more universities to up-
grade their hockey programs. In fact, Snee said, within 24 hours of the ASU announcement,he received
emails or calls from people asking for help to "make it happen" at universities they support.
Until Pac-12 hockey becomes a reality — the NCAA requires six teams for conference play — only two leagues are g eographically appropriate for Arizona State:
Devils player, and an anonymous donor. The gift will pay for the program, including 18 scholarships, for the nine-member Western Colleat least 10 years. It will also finance giate Hockey Association and the firm in Scottsdale, Arizona, while the addition of a women's sport so eight-member National Collegiate building his hockey program into a that Arizona State is in compliance Hockey Conference, both based in perennial power, will coach the Sun with Title IX. the Midwest. Devils as they enter a new era. For more than a year, an inforBattista, who said he had watched "We now have a responsibility to mal group interested in expanding the news conference from Tempe make this work," he said. college hockey has been working to with tears in his eyes, knows what With the addition of Arizona State, identify teams that might be inter- lies ahead. "Greg's going to be jumping into there will be about 1,200 roster spots ested in joining Division I. in Division I hockey. By comparison, The group includes Bill Daly, the the deep end," he said, chuckling, Division I basketball has 4,500 roster deputy commissioner of the NHL, "but at least in Tempe, Arizona, he's spots (351 teams), and football has and Joe Battista, a former coach got a pooL"
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Pacemaker Continued from B1 While the men's and women's winners could qualify for
Jeanpierreadds depth at center for Seahawks
the 2016 Olympic marathon tri-
als, Dockett will not be among them. She will do i ntervals,
running four minutes and walking one. And if her time beats 5 hours, she will be as
happy as she is to stillbe alive. "It could have turned out to be a tragic situation," Dockett
By Curtis Crabtree The Associated Press
said. "Some people don't wake up from what I had." She had been running for 16 years but had not raced in a
RENTON, Wash. — Facing a dilemma
at the center position following an injury to Max Unger last week, the Seattle Sea-
hawks were fortunate that former back-
marathon since 2000. Dockett decided to enter this year's Phil-
up Lemuel Jeanpierre was still available
as a free agent. The Seahawks resigned Jeanpierre on Tuesday to p r o vide depth at center following a high-ankle sprain suffere by n ger last IIIeXt up week against the KanArizona at sas City Chiefs. "He's retained a lot. Seattle We already know that," When: 1 p.m.
adelphia event but, while training, occasionally felt woozy.
Seattle coach Pete Car-
impulses that control the heart-
When she subsequently test-
ed posit ive for Lyme disease, her doctor also noticed she had
been having heart palpitations and sent her to a cardiologist, Dr. Matt Ortman.
Ortman diagnosed her condition as an atrioventricular (AV) block, which means the
t o day
roll s ai d T h u rsday. Tp: Fpx "We've quizzed him RaNe.KRCO pretty well. Now h e's
beat occasionally do not reach the ventricles and the organ
shuts down for a period that varies with the condition's severity. A first-degree AV block is manageable. A third-degree block, like Dockett's, is dangerous. "For years, I would occasionally get woozy, never knowing
AM690,FM-
just got to get back to g6 g football playing and it
just depends on how he handles it."
With Unger, the former University of Oregon standout, out for a month and
Stephen Schilling already on injured reservewith a knee injury,the Seahawks were down to their fourth-string option at center in Patrick Lewis, and without
what it was," she said. "The in-
another healthy body on the roster. Jeanpierre had been with Seattle the
previous four seasons while serving as Unger's primary backup. Jeanpierre has started eight games in place of Unger overthatspan. "Nothing has changed," Jeanpierre
Bill Haber/TheAssociated Press
San Francisco's Anquan Boldin, left, has five or more receptions in eight of San Francisco's10 games. He has a team-lead-
ing 56 catches — 13more than No. 2 receiver Michael Crabtree — heading into today's home game against Washington.
teresting thing is that it would never happen when I was running or exercising, only when I was resting or sleeping." Because she was so healthy, Ortman decided to forgo — at
least initially — the typical solution, a pacemaker installa-
said. "There are tweaks in the playbook
tion. And because the problem
maybe a little bit, but I think I already got a grasp on that, but the tempo of the people hasn't changed. I just fit right in." Seattle placed Jeanpierre on injured reserve with a neck injury in September
apparently did not occur when she ran, she was allowed to con-
and released him with an injury settle-
Early in O ctober, while asleep, the device recorded a
tinue, though she was hooked
up to a monitor relaying information to the cardiologist.
ment. He said he played three preseason games with the injury and was surprised
heart stoppage that lasted sev-
en seconds. "The doctor said that was
he was put on injured reserve prior to the
team's season opener against Green Bay. It was a decision he was not fond of at the time.
"I'm not happy that it happened or anything like that, but I'm happy to be back," Jeanpierre said. "I think it just worked out. I'm here and able to help, so that's cool."
By league rules, Jeanpierre was not eligible to re-sign with the Seahawks until this week. Hehas been a free agent for
the rest of the league to sign for the last six weeks and said he had tryouts with the Browns, Saints, Dolphins and Jets that did not materialize into job offers. The Seahawks are thankful that a
player so familiar with their system and that they trust was available this late in
the season. Right guard J.R. Sweezy said Jeanpierre, whom his teammates have nicknamed "Lem-o-pedia" for his intelligence, stepped back in as if he had not been gone at all. "I've played a lot of football with (him)," Seattle quarterback Russell Wilson said.
"That helps. To have another guy that can step in and be composed and poised and be big for us, that will be crucial." The Seahawks are counting on Jeanpierre to play today if needed against the Arizona Cardinals, though the coaching staff would not go so far as to expect him to start given his 10 weeks away from the team.
"I feel like I've been ready for a long
time," Jeanpierre said. "That's how I feel personally. If they want me to start, if
they want me to jump in there for a play or two, if they want me to sit back and do
what I usually do, helping out wherever I can."
we're good enough to make t hings SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Drop- happen. It would ping passesis so out of character be a great story for Anquan Boldin that he and of- for us to be 4-4 and fensive coordinator Greg Roman then win the Super shared a little laugh about it last Bowl. That's how week after a few balls went through we're looking at it, Boldin's hands in New Orleans. every week is win Boldin despises missing poten- or go home." . tial receptions, so imagine how inHe is doing his furiated he felt when four slipped part. through his grasp against the Boldin has five By Janie Mccauley
Last week, he announced a $1
The Associated Press
Saints.
"Always. They burn and it's something that you think about, but at the same time you can't let
or m o r e
NSXt llP Washington at San Franc i sco P.m. today
r e c ep-
tions in eight of San Francisco's 10 games. He has a
team-leading 56 catches — 13 more than No.2 receiver Michael Crabnext play," he said. "That's some- tree — heading into today's home thing you vow not to let happen game against Washington (3-7). again, come out, work your butt off Those dropped balls fueled Boland move on." din even more. Boldin has had few off games in Boldin had a big day last Novemhis two seasons with San Francis- ber against the Redskins. Kaeperco (6-4), and he certainly bounced nick passed for 235 yards and three that affect the next game or the
back from that one in New Orleans on Nov. 9.
He caught a 27-yard touchdown pass from Colin Kaepernick in Sunday's 16-10 road win against the New York Giants,and coach Jim Harbaugh has adopted Boldin's mantra of considering each week a "one-game season." "Everybody knows where we are, it's not a
s ecret. We're the
ones whoputourselves there,"Boldin said. "If it's going to get done, we're going to have to do it. We're not looking for anybody outside to come and help us. We know that
touchdowns, two of those to Boldin in a 27-6 win. "He's at the highest level in all
million endowment from him and wife Dionne to his foundation for annual college scholarships to high school graduates. For Roman, keeping everybody involved proves a challenge each week, and he wants tight end Vernon Davis to be a bigger part of the offense despite a year in which his numbers are down. Boldin's
i n t ense p e r sonality
pushes everybody, on both sides of the ball. "Anquan's such a special guy. You don't really notice that because he's always at that notch," Roman
said. "I grabbed him last week and made an analogyabout some of that stuff and we chuckled, because it just never happens. It's not some-
thing you would never see. He's so dependable, such a strong-handed catcher, and that's every single day in practice, from the first day of OTAs through OTAs, into training camp, it's the same."
In March, the 49ers signed Boldin categories: intensity, focus," Har- to a $12 million, two-year contract baugh said. "I don't know if there's with $9 million guaranteed to keep another rung in the ladder to go, but Kaepernick's top target around. I felt that before and he has climbed Fellow wideout Stevie Johnson another rung." trusts in Boldin to always make the After the dropped balls, Harbig play under pressure. "We know Q and we know him to baugh found himself answering questions about San Francisco's top never miss a pass, but at the same two targets in a talented receiving time we also know that nobody's corps. He has not lost an ounce of perfect and things happen," Johnfaith in the Boldin-Crabtree combo. son said. "Most of the time it goes Boldin has meant so much to the his way. Q, that's the type of player 49ers on and off the field. he is, he's a beast."
it," D o ckett r e called. "He s aid this i s s evere, this i s
life-threatening. I had either to get a pacemaker or suffer the consequences." Still, she fought. She had not raced a marathon in 14 years,
had prepared herself thoroughly for this one and was determined to run it.
"No," said Ortman, "you need to get this done now. I assure you you'll be able to run your race." So on Oct. 12, Dockett ran 20 miles. Two days later, the pace-
maker was implanted. On Oct. 18, she was running again. The device already has kicked into maintain her heart-
beat, sometimes, frighteningly enough, when she has been running. Dockett still does not know if her condition is inherited or an outgrowth of the Lyme
disease, but the dizzy spells have vanished and she is run-
ning as well as ever. Dockett's only previous experience with a 26.2-mile race had been the 2000 Marine
Corps Marathon in Washington, D.C. Now, all these years
later, with some technological assistance, she is ready for a second. "Dr. Ortman said he uses
my case as ateachingtool,"she said. "He said it's just so unique. It's just a weird, flukish disor-
der. And I'm really lucky."
Calendar, C2 Obituaries, C4 Weather, C6
© www.bendbulletin.com/local
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014
WASHINGTON WEEK
CROOK COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
u en inure ins i eam uscras •
U.S. HOUSE VOTE • The House of Representatives passed legislation Tuesdaythat would require10 percent of the members of the Environmental Protection Agency's Scientific Advisory Board to come from state, local or tribal governments. The bill would also change howmembers are selected andhow long their terms are. The matter passed 229-191, with 225 Republicans and four Democrats supporting the measure. One Republican joined 190 Democrats in voting no. Greg Walden, (R)............... Y Earl Blumenauee(D).........N Suzanne Bonamici, (D) .....N Peter DeFazro,(D)..............N Kurt Schiadee (D)..............N
Bulletin staff report A student suffered minor injuries Saturday when a school bus carrying the Crook County High School Nordic
•
patch of slush and the wheels
One student
spun, said Rob Bonner, as-
was injured Saturday morning
sistant principal and athletic director at the high school in Prineville. The bus is a shorter e7ype
when a
on Century Drive and rolled
20" activities bus equipped
down an embankment. The crash occurred at 9:50
with seat belts, Bonner said. All of the students on the bus
a.m., roughly 15 miles west of Bend, according to Oregon
were wearing their seat belts,
State Police.
about, Bonner said
Driver Russell Johnson, 55, of Prineville, who is also
One student was taken to St. Charles Bend by ambu-
the coach of the team, was at
lance for treatment. He had a cut on his head, was getting
Crook County High School Nordic ski team hit a patch of slush and rolled twice 15 miles west of Bend.
ski team slid out of control
the wheel of the westbound bus when it slid across the
which Johnson was a stickler
Oregon State Police Submitted photo
staples for the wound and
eastbound lane and down the
was in good spirits, Bonner
bank, rolling over twice before coming to rest on its side against trees roughly 50 feet off the road. Johnson had hit a
said. The student was treated and released, according to St.
U.S. SENATEVOTE • Also on Tuesday, the Senate narrowly blocked a bill that would haveapproved the construction of the Keystone XLpipeline. The pipeline would transport oil from the tar sands in Canadato refineries on theGulf of Mexico. Passageofthe bill was seen ashelpful to the re-election efforts of Sen. Mary Landrieu, the Louisiana Democrat facing a runoff election in December. Needing 60 votes to pass, the
school bus carrying the
Charles.
I
'p
e
See Bus crash /C6
DONKEY BASKETBALL
en oo san
o o v esco i e
rMQ
bill failed, 59-41, which
was seen asa blowto Landrieu's campaign. Fourteen Democrats joined 45 Republicans in voting yes, while all of the no votes camefrom Democrats.
tr "
Jeff Merkley, (D) ................N Ron 5'yden, (D).................N
C
• The Senate also failed to advance theUSA
, /u
FREEDOM Act, which
would haveended the bulk collection of domestic phone records by the National Security Agency. Under theact, the data would have remained with telecom companies, who would turn over select information to the agency only after it had received a court order. Needing 60 votes to enddebate and allow a motion to proceed, the measure failed, 58-42. Four Republicans and54 Democrats supported the measure, while 41 Republicans andone Democrat voted no. Jeff Merkley, (D) ................ Y
Ron+den, (D)................. Y — Andn;w Clevengec The Bulletin
STATE NEWS
Joe Kline i The Bulletin
Steve Mangin, a detective with the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office, celebrates after making a basket in the donkey basketball game against the Crook County Sheriff's Office on Saturday at Redmond High School.
By Scott Hammers The Bulletin
a company out of Wenatchee, Washington, that maintains a
The barnyard met the back- herd of rubber-shoed donkeys board Saturday night at Red- that play a lot of donkey basketm ond High School, with t h e ball. It and also supplies helmets Crook County and Deschutes for the human players, plus a County sheriff's offices squaring donkey handler/referee/manure off in a hard-fought if fairly ridic- scooper. "They travel all over the Northulous game of donkey basketball to benefit the Central Oregon west doing these games; they Shrine Club. know exactly what needs to hapOrganizer Ande Stearns said pen, and it's great," Stearns said. the donkeys are provided by Last year, the Crook Coun-
County District Attorney's OfSee video coverage fice and Capt. Shane Nelson on The Bulletin's website: bnndbnllntin.csm/dnnknybnskntball with t h e D e s chutes C ounty Sheriff' s Office traded barbs; both predicted victory for their
o
ty squad bested the Deschutes County team in their first-ever
teams. Brenneman said Crook Coun-
donkeyball matchup, taking the ty's deep ranching roots gave his game on a l a st-second, buzz- team a clear edge. "Experience with l i vestock, er-beating shot. D uring p r egame w a r m- that's what we're bringing to the u ps, t ea m c a p t ains A a r o n table," he said. B renneman f ro m t h e C r o o k SeeDonkeys/C2
YESTERDAY Crater Lake
• Crater Lake:Park officials are seeking a 150 percent increase in entrance fees,C3
Well shot! Reader photos
Send us your best outdoor photos at H b endbnlletin. cnm/rnndnrpbntns. Your entries will appear online, and we'll choose the best for publication in the Outdoors section. Submission requirements: Include ae much detail ae possible — when and where you took a photo, any special technique used — aa well aa your name, hometown and contact info. Photos selected for print must be high resolution (at least e inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.
Too-tame eer'Ba y John' issent to the zooin'64 Compiled by Don Hotness from archivedcopies of The Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.
100 YEARSAGO For the week ending Nov. 22, 1914
Germans causing still further losses. For the present all efforts seem to be at a standstill
on both sides due to weather conditions. Elsewhere along the battle line the situation
remains unchanged. Berlin reports successes against the Russians who
land. The loss occurred three weeks ago but the news was kept secret until the arrival in New York of steamers who had assistedin the rescue of
the crew. German sources also claim destruction of three English vessels off the
War news the past week
had invaded East Prussia
coast of Belgium. The Boer revolt is said to
but to the south Cracow is
have been crushed.
Except for the capture of Dixmude from which it
reported in flames after having been invested by the
is now reported they have been driven by the Allies, the Germans have been unsuccessful in their attempt to push through to positions on the coast opposite England. This temporary success was
Russians. Austria is said to
gained at the cost of enor-
mous loss of life. Since then the Allies have reflooded the territory occupied by the
Dream Theatre
Springer has the following to say: I wish to explain to the peo-
ple of Crook County my position in regard to the $5 bounty advertised by the county court
for coyote scalps. The state has quit paying its share of the bounty and
all adjoining counties have refused to pay any thing for scalps.Because ofthese facts
over Russia and a battle with
19. Don't Miss the Story. Also
and because scalps are being rushed in from the boundaries of this county which properly belong to other counties, Mr. Bayley, who joined me in
English troops on the Persian gulf in which severe losses
One Farce Comedy.
the announcement offering
have advanced into Servia and the Turks report victories
were inflicted.
The British superdreadnought Andacious has been sunk by a mine or a submarine off the north coast of Ire-
The Perils of Pauline, Series Eleven are at the Dream Theatre on Thursday, Nov.
Letter fromSpringer Writing on the subject of
the $5.00 bounty for coyotes reported to have been offered by the county court, Judge
the five dollars, now refuses to act in any manner. Mr. Willis W. Brown was not reached
before the announcement and is now opposed to any extra effort on the part of this
court so I am powerless to act. I now find it would not have been practical to continue the
bounty longer than the time originally set for the extra bounty. The county health officer, Dr. Rosenberg, states that
many coyote are now being found dead in the eastern part of the county as well as cattle,
sheep andotherlivestock. This is believed to be the result of rabies. I would there-
fore recommend that all our citizens be on their guard, and that the cities of Prineville,
Redmond and Bend be on the lookout for dogs from the infecteddistricts.
(signed) G. Springer, County Judge for Crook County, Oregon SeeYesterday/C3
C2 T H E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014
E VENT
ENDA R
TODAY
Email events at least 10 days before publication date to communityli fe@bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at vpvpM/.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.
accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben & Jerry's, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. GRAND ILLUMINATIONAND HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES:Featuring a petting zoo, face painting, live entertainment and more, with a holiday lighting ceremony at 7 p.m; 3-8 p.m.; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive; www.sunriver-resort. com or 541-593-1000. SISTERS CHRISTMASTREE LIGHTING CEREMONY:Featuring the lighting of the holiday tree, carols, a"cookie crawl" and more; 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Village Green Park, 335 S. Elm St.; www.sisterscountry.
Fp'- + rrr
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,679S.E. Third St.; 541-317-4847. "A FAIRY TALECHRISTMAS CAROL":The classic Dickens tale is narrated by Mother Goose and features other fairytale characters; $10, Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; christine@realtorinhouse.com or 541-585-5000.
com, jerijwsisterscountry.com or
MONDAY JEFF BRIDGES8( THEABIDERS: The famous film actor performs with his country band, with Jessie Bridges; $56.50-$73.50 plus fees; 6 p.m.SOLD OUT, and 9 p.m .; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. "STAR CROSS'DJAMMERS": Film screening for LGBT Stars and Rainbow Movie Night; $5; 6:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. ladyvalorfilm.com or 541-323-1881. "QUEEN ROCKMONTREAL1981": A Queen concert recorded live at Montreal's Forum in 1981 and remastered; $12.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. LORD DYING:The Portland sludge-metal band performs, with Castle, Shovelbelt, The Beerslayers, Gravewitch and Dinirium; $5; 7 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 SEThird St., Bend; 541-306-3017.
TUESDAY "A TOMBWITH AVIEW": A dark comedic play about a family that inherits a large fortune; $5; 7 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE 27th St., Bend; www.bend.k12. or.us or 541-355-4401. NATURAL HISTORYPUB: Bob Boyd, local historian, will discuss "Over There: The American Doughboy in WWI";
Danny Clinch / Submitted photo
Famed actor Jeff Bridges will play two shows with his band, The Abiders, Monday at the Tower Theatre in Bend. free, registration requested; 7 p.m., doors open at 5:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp or 541-382-5174.
WEDNESDAY THE TRAILRUNNING FILM FESTIVAL:Showcasing a variety of different trail running films; $15; 6 p.m., doors open at5 p.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.trailfilmfest.com or 541-323-1881. ACOUSTANOIR:The Roseburg folk-bluesmusician performs; free; 9:30 p.m.; Dojo, 852 NW Brooks St., Bend; www.dojobend.com or 541-706-9091.
for Neighborlmpact suggested, registration requested; 9 a.m., shirt pick-up and registration at 8 a.m.; Riverfront Plaza, 875 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; www.footzonebend.com or 541-317-3568. THANKSGIVINGDONATION MAT CLASS:A pilates class to benefit the Bethlehem Inn; free, donations accepted, registration requested; 10-11 a.m.; Bend Pilates, 155 SW Century Drive, Suite104; www. bendpilates.net or 541-647-0876. THANKSGIVING WITH FRIENDS: Full Thanksgiving dinner for those in the area who have no one to celebrate with; free, registration required; 5-7 p.m.; Epikos Community Center, 222 Reed Market Road, Bend; andyjwepikoscommunity.com or 541-610-8318.
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
I LIKE PIETHANKSGIVING DAY FUN WALK/RUN:Run or walk 2K, 5K, 10K or 10 miles and eat pie, with a baking contest; online registration closes Nov. 26; $5 and a 5-pound food donation
BEND INDOOR SWAP 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 S.E. Third
St.; 541-317-4847. RAKU POTTERYSHOWAND SALE:Featuring works by local potters of Central Oregon, plus jewelry and scarves; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend; www. envirocenter.org or 541-410-5943. WONDERLANDEXPRESS AUCTION:A silent auction of
unique creations; proceeds
benefit Wonderland Express; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sunriver Resort Great Hall, 17600 Center
Drive; www.wonderlandexpress. com.
SANTALAND ATTHE OLDMILL DISTRICT:Take a photo with Santa, children's activities, Tree of Joy and more; free admission, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. CARRIAGERIDES IN THE OLD MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, located between Ben & Jerry's and Francesca's; proceeds benefit the KIDS Center; weather dependent; donations
541-549-0251. "NATIONALLAMPOON'S CHRISTMAS VACATION": A showing of the classic holiday film, with a pre-show ugly sweater contest; $12 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.
SATURDAY 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,679S.E. Third St.; 541-317-4847. RAKU POTTERYSHOWANDSALE: Featuring works by local potters of Central Oregon, plus jewelry and scarves; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend; www. envirocenter.org or 541-410-5943. WONDERLANDEXPRESS AUCTION:A silent auction of unique creations; proceeds benefit Wonderland Express; free admission; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sunriver Resort Great Hall, 17600 Center Drive; www.wonderlandexpress.
com.
TURKEY TROTFUNRUN/ WALK:Fun run to benefit the SHS Nordic Ski team; $10, registration required; 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; Lodge Restaurant at Black Butte Ranch, 12930 Hawks Beard; www.blackbutteranch.com, recreationjwblackbutteranch.com or 541-595-1282. SANTALAND AT THE OLD MILL
DISTRICT:Take a photo with Santa, children's activities, Tree of Joy and more; free admission, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. CARRIAGERIDES INTHEOLD MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, located between
Ben 8 Jerry's andFrancesca's; proceeds benefit the KIDS Center; weather dependent; donations accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben & Jerry's, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. SISTERS CHRISTMASPARADE: The parade is on Hood Avenue from Pine to Spruce; 2-5 p.m.; Hood Avenue, across from Les Schwab Tires; www.sisterscountry. com, jerijwsisterscountry.com or 541-549-0251. PRINEVILLECHRISTMAS PARADE:This year's theme is "Holiday Traditions"; 5-6 p.m.; Downtown Prineville. ST. CHARLESREDMOND STARLIGHTHOLIDAY PARADE: The theme is "It's a Whoville Christmas," annual tree lighting by Santa Claus after parade in Centennial Park; free; 5 p.m.; downtown Redmond; 541-923-5191. PRINEVILLECHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING:5:15 p.m.; Downtown Prineville. BEND CHRISTMASTREE LIGHTING:Sing carols, listen to local choirs, watch Santa light the Christmas tree and more; free; 6 p.m., tree lighting at 6:30 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd.; www.j.mp/xmasbend or 541-788-3628. "THE PILLOWMAN":Encore performance of the play about a writer who is questioned about his stories and a possible connection to recent murders; $10 plus fees in advance;7:30 p.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881. CURVE:A night of dance music, with DJs Jefe, Manoj, Barisone, Mr.
Wu andParanome;$12;10 p.m.;
Domino Room, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.j.mp/curveinbend or 541-408-4329.
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Joe Kline/The Bulletin
t
Jozie Kurtz, 3, of Prineville, holds the reins of a donkey during halftime in the donkey basketball game on Saturday at Redmond High School.
Donkeys
court despite the frantic urgings of their riders, andCrook County openedup an 8-4 lead
Continued from C1 Nelson countered, suggest- at halftime. ing the sheriffs animal resStearns said the game cue facilities gave him and his serves as a fundraiser to supteammates solid insights into port the Shriners Hospital for donkeypsychology. Children in Portland. Located "We'll have that Doctor Do-
on the Oregon Health Ii't: Sci-
little thing going on; we'll be ence University campus in able to donkey whisper them southwest Portland, the hospiright to the basket," he said. tal provides care for children Crook Cou n ty Sh er i f f with a variety of neuromuscuJim Hensley — relegated to loskeletal disorders and disbenchwarmer status due to a eases, as well as treatment for back injury — predicted victo- deft lip and palate conditions. ry, though he fretted over the At the half, Detective Zach competition. Neemann with the Deschutes "They brought in the goril- County Sheriff's Office said it las," he said. "Look at the size had been tough to get the donofthoseguys!" keys tofollow directions. "They kinda go where they Deschutes County Sheriff Larry Blanton, also out of ac- want to go, and you try to get tion because of injury, predict- the ball through the hoop," he ed a competitive garne. sald. "Hopefully we're all going Nelson al so b l a med h i s for beerand pizza afterward, and not to the hospital," Blan-
team's halftime deficit on don-
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Dolittle thing going on; we'll be able to donkey whisper them right to the basket." — Capt. Shane Nelson, Deschutes County Sheriff's Office
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In the end, it wasn't even
close,with Deschutes County pulling away to a 24-12 win. "Ha ha, we kicked their ass-
es!" crowed Blanton after the final buzzer. Nelson said the second-half
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surge had been his plan all along — sort of. "I'm just lucky it turned out
the way it did with the way I was smack-talking," he said. Stearn said hecould hardly be happier with the way the
key intransigence. evening turned out. "We are running plays"This was awesome, there ton said. Playing in a f i v e-baller, the donkeys are not, and it's were a million kids here, the four-brayer set, w ith each important to distinguish be- crowd loved it, nobody got team leaving one human play- tween the two," he said. "We're hurt," he said. "And really, er on foot to patrol the center of just getting warmed up." what two better teams, Crook the court,the two squads got Deschutes County came out County Sheriff's Office and off to a sluggish start. Though stronger in the second half, Deschutes County S heriff's fleet-footed at times, the don- tying up thescore in the final Office? These men and women keys showed little interest in seconds of the third period protectus every day." running the fast break, am- and pouring it on through the — Reporter: 541-383-0387, bling slowly up and down the fourth. shammers®bendbulletitt.com
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
C3
REGON
re on'smai-in a o s
AROUND THE STATE NumberS On Crater Lake prOpOSal —Crater LakeNational
FOVe e eC Ive OMe 8 BII1 By Terrence Petty and Jonathan J. Cooper The Associated Press
POliCe SearChing far abduCtar —JacksonCounty sheriff's
PORTLAND — It's nearly as
deputies are looking for a man who abducted awomanjogging in Central Point. The sheriff's office said shewastaken to a wooded area Thursday andreleasedwith minor injuries. The suspect is a man in his 40s or 50s with scruffy facial hair, driving an older gray or faded blue minivan. Thesheriff's office said he maybehomeless and living in the van.
certain as Oregon's rainy season. When there's an election, voters in the state respond with an enthusiasm that's rare in
most otherplaces in America. They did it again this year. Average voter turnout across the country was h orrible during this year's midterms: about a third of those eligible to cast ballots did so, according to
— From wire reports
Officials work towarddeal on EasternOregonwater
an Associated ~ss tabulation
of preliminary data from local officials and state election authorities. That's the lowest turn-
out in at least five decades. But turnout surpassed 50
The Associated Press
percent in a handful of states:
Maine, Wisconsin, Colorado, Alaska, Minnesota and Ore-
Don Ryan/Associated Press file photo
gon.During each election over Diego Valencia processes Oregon ballots at MultnomahCounty election headquarters in Portland. the past 10 years, these states Voter turnout surpassed 50 percent in a handful of states: Maine, Wisconsin, Colorado, Alaska, have oftenbeen among the top
Oregon and Minnesota. During each election over the past10 years, the lineup of top performers has
performers. Trying to explain the phe-
been nearly the same.
nomenon can be elusive. Each state is different, and experts
elections exdusively by mail. say there's no precise equation Washington often has high that results in higher voter turnout. A few things, though, tie
turnout but was closer to the
middle of the pack this year at Oregon to its fellow high voter 41 percent. turnout states: A century-old Though experts say contradition of civic-mindedness venience alone doesn't necesthat dates to the Progressive sarily mean higher turnout, in Era, convenient voting proce- Oregon, residents like voting dures and especially conten- by mail. Ballots are sent by tious races or ballot issues. mail to registered voters three "There is something about weeks before the election, and our civic culture in this state voters can take time making that rewards civic participation their election choices. Filling of all kinds," said Minnesota's in ballots at the dining room recently elected secretary of table has become an Oregon state, Steve Simon. "We are doers and joiners and voters in Minnesota." The states with consistently high turnout tend to make
cently, it's had a string of hotly contested campaigns following Republican Gov. Scott Walker's push to weaken bargaining rights for public employee ulllons. Oregon voters turned out in droves to vote on a ballot
Eastern O r egon
The fervorfor ballot measures and the enthusiasm for voting is a legacy of the state's embrace of the Progressi ve movement in the early 20th
have been negotiating a deal The law requires the new that could give farmers ac- irrigation be mitigated with cess to more water while al- water goingback into the rivlowing groundwater aquifers er in order to protect endanto recharge. gered fish runs. The water K itzhaber's natural r e - association is working with sources policy director, Rich- environmental groups to
century, which was also active
in other states with high voter measure asking whether they turnout, said Jim Moore, direcwanted to legalize recreational marijuana. It drew40,000more
behind the wheel and learn about the new Arrow-Flight
Continued from C1
Steering, the new Fourth
For the week ending Nov. 22, 1939
Speed Forward with Automat-
ic Overtake ... the new Sealed Beam Lights. See your Nash dealer today, learn about new lower prices, and the new exclusive engine
Friends and roaming that's an economy winnercountrymen — lend usyour then start having fun.
ears(Ad)
Lend us your ears which suffer from blaring radios and the roar of city traffic. Bring them in today and listen to the
new Nash tell its own unbelievable story. Sure, you can look — for you'll never see a car so excitingly beautiful! But get inside ... and close
ard Whitman, said a tentative agreement could be just
identify projects that can sat-
for Policy Innovation at Pacific
weeks away.
That takes time, but Northeast Oregon Water Associa-
See if you can hear the en-
Lake, will be started tomor-
gine idle ... the shifting of row. A contract for clearing gears. Try to tell where con- and grading has been let to crete ends, and country be-
C.L. Gates for $40,513, who
gins. Try to guess within a was in Bend today prepar20 mile margin what speed ing to start work tomorrow you're going. morning. Then look at the speedomeThe survey follows the prester up front! Outside your win- ent Century Drive only in a dow ... houses, hills, cars fly general way, with a control by like soundless phantoms point at Devils Pass which coon a silver screen. Gone is the incides with the present road. shrieking of wind, the squeal- From Bend to the Deschutes ing of tires, the rumble of the forest boundary the route road. In this restful silence,
is a c ountry m a rket r oad,
cares and worries go winging off. And if you dread going back to that noisy city, whyfind your spot and spend the night in your Nash convertible bed. Yes — you'll be amazed at the quietness achieved by Nash engineering. We, alone, use Nash pioneered Sand Mortex Soundproofing and a
cleared and graded a number of years ago. Inside Bend the state highway department has surfaced the Cascade Lakes routefrom the Tumalo avenue bridge to the city limits and a short distance beyond.
double frame — with fourteen
Fabreeka body mountings to soak up sound. We, alone,have the amaz-
50 YEARS AGO For the week ending Nov. 22, 1964
Baby Johnhasnew home at Portland Zoo
isfy the mitigation needs.
votes than the hotly contested University outside Portland. race for governor. Oregon was among the first It was nothing new. Oregon states to let women own busihas a long history of conten- nesses and keep their money.
"We are very close to an agreement that will provide
tious ballot-measure fights over
environmental interests on
this is a much bigger benefit
board," Whitman told the East Oregonian If successful, the deal could allow farmers to grow higher-value crops n ear
than just our northeast Or-
The state allowed women to
automobiles. He ate peoples'
him. But they hope the story
rose bushes and strawberry plants. He loved to romp and play, but was beginning to realize his head and hooves could be used for getting his way. The over-grown fawn was caught yesterday near Sunset Home by Game Commission personnel. His welcome at
will prevent other people from "saving" fawns that are apparently abandoned. Baby John's storyhas ahappier ending than it might have had. In time, he might have fallen under a hunter's bullet or a speeding car. At the zoo, he will have the company and
Nash prices start as low as the zoo had been assured in a $977 delivered in Bend. telephone conversation. Paul W.B. ANDERSON MOTOR Bonn, Game Commission biCOMPANY — 1173 WALL ologist, was his chauffeur for STREET — PHONE 700 the long ride. Bonn and Len Mathisen, Century drive work to start Game Commission regional Construction of the northsupervisor, filled some of the ern unit ofthe Cascade Lakes gaps in Baby John's story. Highway, in the Deschutes Last spring the fawn, then National Forest from the for- very small, had been picked est boundary on the Century by a party near La Pine. He
your eyes, For here's where the fun begins! Drive to a point near Devils
o ff i cials Hermiston.
tor of the Tom McCall Center
tradition.
Yesterday
ness group that's seeking the deal, hopes to get water rights adding up to 500 cubic feetpersecond ofw aterfrom deal that would allow East- the Columbia, which it would ern Oregon farmers to pump pump i nt o t h r e e c r i tical more irrigation water from groundwater areas spanning the Columbia River. 40 miles of river from the Conservation groups and Port of Morrow to just east of PENDLETON — An adviser to Gov. John Kitzhaber says officials are close to a
medication.
taxes, property rights, crime, vote before the 19th AmendAn especially contentious abortion and a host of other ment extended the right nationrace or ballot issue also drives topics. They have been used wide. And it gave citizens the voters to weigh in, and this to enact many a law that has ability to go around their electyear, several of the top vot- given Oregon a reputation for ed leaders and take a direct role it easy to cast ballots. Maine, er-turnout states had closely having no fear of going its own in makinglaws. "It was putting power in the Minnesota and Wisconsin al- watched races. way, such as a statute allowing low voters to register on ElecWisconsin has long been terminally ill people to hasten hands of the voters, and it's bation Day. Colorado, Oregon a battleground state in presi- the end of their lives through sically continued over the last and Washington state hold dential elections, and most re- the use of doctor-provided 100 years," Moore said.
75 YEARS AGO
Park is proposing a hike in its vehicle entrance feefrom $10 to $25. Park officials say the150 percent increase is needed toaccount for inflation and raise moneyfor maintenance projects. The vehicle entry fee allows occupants into the park for sevendays. Thepark is proposing to raise the individual entrance feefrom $5 to $12 and to quadruple the cost of a motorcycle pass from $5 to $20. It could be implemented byearly 2015. TheNational Park Service is accepting public comments until late December.Crater Lakelast raised its entrance fee in1997.
was kept in the La Pine area until July 30, when the Game
the attention he likes. All his
friends hope he makes good.
U.S. launching pilotless drOneSOver N.Vietnam
Shoults, daughter of Mr. and
1900's. Rob and Sandra live in Ttnn-
Mrs. Doyle Shoults.
alo but spend part of the year
As a result of Baby John's in Antarctica working at two publicity, people were driving U.S. stations there. The staout to Four Corners to play with him and take his picture. J.R. Piwetz, Denser Road, notified the local Game Com-
ing Weather Eye System Residents of the Four Corwhich shuts out noise, dust ners area east of Bend yesand cold the year 'round; gives terday said good-bye to Baby mission office a few days ago you automatic fresh air and John. The young mule deer that children were gathering warmth. was loaded into a cage and in his yard to play with the And this is th e f i rst car taken to the Portland Zoo. deer, and he was afraid somebuilt combining Individual Baby John became a mat- one would get hurt. Coil Springing in front with ter of public interest last week Game biologists had delong, Synchronous Springs when a picture story about cided that Baby John had beand Super-Shock Absorbers him appeared in The Bulletin. come fartoo tame to ever rein back. He was getting to be a prob- turn to the wilds. They were Ride in it — then drive it. Get lem. He hitchhiked rides in glad that the zoo would accept
the best part is they under-
stand it and they can make a weighted opinion on it down
The Northeast Oregon Water Association, a busi-
tions are run by ITT Antarctic Services under contract with the National Science Founda-
tion, a government agency. Rob will be heading south the day after Thanksgiving and plans to work there un-
the road."
"It's hard to imagine not goHe usually hangs out in the ing down," Sandra said. "It's courtyard area framed by Deso normal for us there." schutes Hall, Jefferson Hall, The couple met in Antarc- the library an d G r andview tica more than five years ago Student Center when he was a station manHe arrived on campus with ager for Palmer and she was a hen in February or March of the lab manager. Palmer is last year. The hen disappeared the smallest of four perma- in May or June, right after n ent U.S. stations and t h e turkey hunting season, and farthest north, which means optimists believed she was sitit is w armer. The tempera- ting on a nest somewhere. The ture ranges from about 32 to theory was confirmed when 40 degreesFahrenheit in the a turkey hen and chicks were summer and dips to around 10
during the summer. S outh McMurdo, the other sta-
For the week ending Nov. 22, 1989
logue with folks ... it doesn't
pumping more money into
20 to 40 people work at Palmer
25 YEARS AGO
egon neck of the woods," he said. "Just having that dia-
the local economy.
launching pilotless reconnaissance aircraft from "mothsources reported today.
"People start to get it, that
mean they'll agree with everything we propose, but
degrees in the winter. About
er" planes based in Vietnam, American military
tion director J.R. Cook is confident it will pay dividends.
Hermiston and Boardman,
T he U.S. A i r F o r c e i s
Commission was notified. The fawn was tagged and released near Brown's Moun- Summers swell in South tain Crossing, in the upper Pole D eschutes c o u ntr y nea r Rob and Sandra Robbins Wickiup. This is an area suit- set off on a little camping trip able for deer, with water, cov- a couple of years ago. er, other deer and adequate The sun was shining brightfood. But it is also a popular ly and four-foot-tall penguins recreationareaforpeople. were busy incubating their T he young f aw n w a s eggs on the glare ice. But it got watched almost daily. But a little chilly at night: 60 deafter a few weeks, he disap- grees below zero, to be exact. peared. It was obvious that Neither the wildlife nor someone had interfered with the weather sound much like the plan that was intended camping anywhere in Central to rehabilitate him as a wild Oregon, but no wonder: The deer. couple was working in AntLater he became a familiar arctica and taking a side trip figure in the Four Corners to visit an old expedition site of area. How he got there re- Robert Falcon Scott — an Antmains a mystery. It was there arctic explorer from the early that he was named by Nanette
significant expansion of irrigation agriculture, with
tion where they work, is like
laterseen in the wooded area below Ponderosa.
The tom since has become a regular on campus, and turkey feed has been showing up in department offices.
a small town, they said, and boasts about 1000 scientists in 2 Locationsin Bend
the summer and about 100 in the winter. It is considerably
Main Center
colder than Palmer and stays right about zero in the winter and about 10 to 20 in the
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"We feel pretty comfortable in that temperature," Sandra
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Sandra won't be going with him. She took a job as a veter-
inary assistant in Bend and is looking forward to living in a warm house for the winter.
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S U r olo S~
C4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014
BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Helen Marie Ellis, of Redmond Jan. 28, 1929 - Nov. 18, 2014
Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Memorial Service will take place at a later date. Contributionsmay be made to:
Brightside Animal Shelter 1355 NE Hemlock Ave Redmond, Oregon 97756 www.brightsideanimals.org
Jeanne Marie Xelowski-Smith, of Bend June 23, 1944 - Nov. 20, 2014
Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home is honored to serve the family. 541-382-2471 Please visit the online registry for the family at www.niswonger-reynolds.com Services: A celebration of life will be held Sunday, November 30, 2014 at 1:00 PM in the Aspen Hall at Shevlin Park. Contributionsmay be made to:
Partners In Care Hospice or the Central Oregon Humane Society.
Paul Bradley Hagen,of Bend Mar. 11, 1954 - Nov. 21, 201 4 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com
Services: A private Celebration of Life gathering for family and close friends will be held. Contributionsmay be made to:
Partners In Care 2075 NE Wyatt Court Bend, Oregon 97701 www.partnersbend.org
Arnold "Phil" Phillip Babbitt, of Bend/ Sisters area July 24, 1950 - Nov. 20, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com
Services: The family will have a private Celebration of Life on Phil's birthday. Contributions may be made to:
St. Charles Hospice www.stcharleshealthcare.org
Jorgelina Villagra,of Bend June 6, 1923- Nov. 9, 2014 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel 541-382-5592
www.deschutesmemorialchapeicom
Services: A celebration of Jorgelina's life will be held at 5:00 pm on Saturday, November 29, 2014 at the Church of the Nazarene, 1270 NE 27th Street, Bend. Contributionsmay be made to:
Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, OR 97701, www.partnersbend.org.
Mabel Mae Farlow, of Redmond Nov. 14, 1916- Nov. 15,2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: An Urn Committal Service at Redmond Memorial Cemetery will take place at a later date.
Samuel Villa Oct. 10, 1993 - Iuv. 14, 2014 Samuel 'Sam' Quintin Villa, age 21 of Redmond, OR passed away N o v ember 14, 2014 in Redmond. S am is s u r vived b y h i s arents, Louie and K a t hy; i s d a u ghter, K a l i ; hi s brothers and sisters, Louie Jr. Villa, Melissa (Nate) Aeschliman, M a xwell, J acob a nd V e r onica V i l l a ; t w o nephews and one niece. W e will b e h o noring h i s life2:00 p.m. Monday, Nov. 24, 2014 at Mountain View F ellowship C h u r c h 1 4 7 5 SW 35th St. in Redmond. Redmond Memorial Chapel is honored to serve the Villa family. Please sign our guest book at www.redmondmemorial.com
Rex E. Esch Ramsay
Jau. 16, 1923 - Oct. 19, 2014
July 9, 1940- Iuv. 9, 2014 Judith Ilona Ramsay, also 'Judi," r emembered as "Mom," "Sister," "Grana," "Glau," "Mrs. L o o p n er", age 74, was a r e sident of Mulino, Oregon. Born in O r egon City, Oregon to parents, Orien Eugene Matson an d Saima Violet Matson, Judi
gradu-
ated from Judith Ramsay Culver High School i n 1 958. She w as a J e ff e r son C o u n t y Rodeo Princess (1956); an A ll-distric t V o ll ey b a l l player, and a cheerleader. J udi i s s u r v ived b y h e r m other, Sa i m a M at s o n (Mulino, OR); her b r other, John Matson ( Bend, OR); h er t h re e c h i l dren, R i c k Ramsay (Bend, OR), Ondi
Rex E.
E sch o f T e r r eb-
onne, Oregon passed away
Sunday, October 19, 2014 in Redmond, Oregon. He was born January 16 , 1923 t o A aron an d R a chel K r o p f E sch in t h e W h i skey H i l l area of Hubbard,
FEATURED OBITUARY
Stonecipherwasan insurance pioneer By Douglas Martin
going to get just as much justice was born in Ashland, Oklaas you have the ability to pay homa, on June 4, 1938. His for," he said in a 2010 video. Harland Stonecipher, an s harecropping family w as insurance salesman whose Today, more than 1.4 mil- so poor, he said, that its only legal problems after a head- lion American families rep- running water was water he on car crash prompted him to resenting 3.7 million people ran outside to get. He majored Oregon. pioneer a new way for people in 49 states are members of in education and English at He graduto insure against future legal Pre-Paid's successor com- East Central State College, a ted fr om costs, died on Nov. 10 in Ada, pany, paying as little as $20 now East Central University, MilOklahoma. He was 76. a month, with fees rising if in Ada, then taught English, waukie rj; -. John Long, a spokesman more services are desired. drama and debate. He loved Union High for LegalShield, the succesPre-Paid was sold for $650 teaching, he said, but left to School. sor to the company Stone- million t o M i d Ocean Part- sell life insurance because it Rex cipher founded, Pre-Paid ners, a private equity firm, paid more. Rex Esch s erved i n L egal Services, said t h e in 2011, and r enamed LeStonecipher is survived by t he U.S C oast G u ard f o r death at a hospital in Ada, galShield. Stonecipher made his wife of 56 years, the forf our y e ar s d u r in g W o r l d mer Shirley Ann Thompson; War II. He was on the USS where Stonecipher lived, was $54.2 million on his own shares. His team continued to another son, Allen; his sister, S an Pedro on d uty i n t h e "heart-related." Stonecipher's innovation manage its operations. Vircle Thetford; his brother, S W P a cifi c T h e ater a t Harland Cecil Stonecipher Verman; and two grandsons. t ached t o t h e 7 t h F l e e t . was to allow people to pay Through the H o nor F l ight monthly premiums for help P rogram i n 2 0 1 1 h e w a s with legal matters — from New York Times News Service
able to visit the WWII M emorial in Washington D.C. t o h o n o r v e t e r ans w h o served in WWII. P rior to m o v ing t o C e n Hibbs (La Pine, OR) and tral Oregon he lived in FloBryn Hodge (Camas, WA); rence, Oregon and was emfive g r andchildren, J ustin l oyed by t h e c i ty . W h i l e Ramsay (Eugene, O R), iving in Central Oregon he Colby Ramsay ( Eugene, operated his own p r opane OR), Breyn H i bb s ( B end, gas business. OR), Kellyn Hodge (Irvine, He is survived by his wife, CA) an d K o l t i n R a m s ay Billie whom he married at (Bend, OR); and many other the Powell Butte Christian loving family members. Church in Powell Butte, OrJudi's kin d s o ul, b eauti- egon September 25, 1971; a f ul spirit, s m il e an d l o v e daughter, C y n t hia "Sam" f or f a m i l y , f r i e n d s a n d (Monte) Foster of Lacombe, a nimals w i l l be gr e a t l y Oregon; four step-children, m issed an d c e r t ainly r e - Steven Chubb, Ross Chubb, m embered. W h e t her s h e Cindi (Bob) Fielder, and w as at h o m e r a i sing h e r Sharla M c C onnel a l l of t hree children, caring f o r Washington; a n d s e v e ral h er g r an d c h i l dre n o r nieces and nephews. t ending t o fam i l y p e t s ; He was preceded in death working as the vault teller b y hi s p a r ents; hi s w i f e , a t F i rs t I n t e r state B a n k Norma whom he married in d owntown B e nd , o r p r e - 1951; and his four siblings, aring s omething s p ecial J ohn, K en , B l a n che a n d o r an e v en t o r h o l i d a y , Mildred. J udi wa s a l w ay s s m i l i n g He a t t e nded Hi g h l a nd and willing to help or care Baptist Church prior to his for others. She was also a death. fabulous trendsetter when A p r i v at e g a t hering o f it came t o h a i r , m a k eup, f amily and f r iends will b e f ashion, s h oes an d e v e n held at a later date. home decor! E v e r ywhere she went, she gave and rec eived c o m p l iments, e x pressed sincere g r a titude DEATHS a nd was always up f o r a
divorce to warranty disputes, from arrests to identity theft
good laugh (and partaking
called a "motor service club"
"a little s o m e thing sweet"). Through her words and actions, she embodied and modeled awe-inspiring unconditional ac c e ptance and love. She was a great t eacher for s o m a ny , a n d those w h o s e l i v e s sh e touched have been blessed, truly, by the Spirit of a human angel. A C elebration o f J u d i ' s Beautiful Life Service will be open to the public and held 1:00 p.m. December 7, 2014 at The Pavilion at The O regon G a r den, 8 7 9 W . M ain S t . , S i l v e rton, O R 97381; 503- 874-8100 P lease m ak e m e m o r i al contributions in Ju di ' s name to: Partners In Care Bend, "Patient Care Fund" 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701; 541-382-5882 Funeral Home: Baird Fun eral H o m e , B e n d , O R ; 541-382-0903. in
ELSEWHERE
— in the manner of health insurance. He also built an
army of s ales employees, once numbering more than 200,000, to sell the policies.
In the process, Stonecipher, a sharecropper's son, helped jump-start an industry and became a multimillionaire.
It began in 1969, when Stonecipher was involved in a car accident that was not his
fault. "I had insurance that paid
for my totaled car, insurance that took care of my medical bills," he told The Ada Evening News last year, "but I was sued by the other party and had no money for legal fees." He ended up settling the lawsuit, but his difficulty in scraping together legal fees inspired an idea to fill a little-noticed market n i che: Why not offer a plan for people to make small monthly payments so they could have access to legal advice when they needed it?
Stonecipher started what he to reimburse members for le-
p repaid legal plan in
the
Writer who traced his family across five centuries of Brit-
United States to cater to individuals. It i s now n amed
ed Sir Walter Raleigh, the
companies in th e
ish history, a rich delta of an- LegalShield and r e mains cestor-achievers that includ- among the most prominent
of various rebellionsacross
the empire. Died Oct. 23 in London. David Menasche, 41: The former English t eacher at
i n dustry.
Other plans handle companies, unions and t rade associations.
The Group Legal Services Association, a n A m e r i can Bar Association affiliate, estimated in 2011 that 122 million
Americans were covered by group legal plans of all kinds, up from 45 million in 2004. Pre-Paid aimed to attract customers not poor enough to
Coral Reef High School in qualify for government-subMiami who wrote a poignant sidized legal aid and not book about r e connecting wealthy enough to retain a with his former students after lawyer "middle-income, being diagnosed with termi- hardworking Am e r icans" nal brain cancer. Died Thurs- who had been left out, as Stoday in Miami. necipher put it. "In America today, you're — From wire reports -
Obituary policy Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes.They may be submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all
submissions. Pleaseinclude contact information in all
correspondence. For information on any of
these services orabout the obituary policy, contact 541 -617-7825. Deadlines:Death Notices
are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be
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publication on thesecond day after submission, by 1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication, and by
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display adsvary; please call for details. Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obifs©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708
A memorial servicewill be held in her honor on Saturday, November 29,2014 at5:00 pm atthe Church ofthe Nazarene, 1270 NE 27th Street, Bend. Deschutes Memorial Chapelis entrusted with her arrangements.
June I, 1922 -November 19, 2014
Legal Services Inc., the first
itician; and a parade of historians, colonial governors, military men and martyrs
Jesussaid unto her, "I am the Resurrection and the Life. He that believeth in Me, though he were dead, yet shall he live." John 11:25
ularly in Europe, where such plans go back to the 1930s-
the world:
influential 19th-century pol-
•
(> Pgary, V.,' CoulEer
gal expenses. The club became Pre-Paid
16th-century explorer; Thomas Babington Macaulay, an
Jorgelina G. de Villagra was born June 6, 1923 ~i i in San Estanislao, Paraguay. She passed away in Bend onNovember 9,2014. Ihefamily greatly appreciates the lovingcare she received during her last days at Partners In Care Hospice of Bend.She is survived by her children, Carmen Schierling, Yolanda Villagra, Ninive and Mike Epstein, Dario J. and Julia Villagra, and Benita Rojas; by her grandchildren Hamlet and AnitaOpazo, Veronica and Brendan Graves, Panambi and Josh Elliot, Jose Luis and Johanna Caceres,Ivan Caceres, Fabiola Caceres, Patty and Jason Even, M acarena Villagra,and Sarah and EricRamirez;and by her great-grandchildren Lucas and Melanie Caceres, Phoenix Opazo, Easton Graves, Augustine and Julian Ramirez,and Jaeden and Julian Even.
After doing the researchthere wereprecedents, partic-
Deaths of note from around Raleigh Trevelyan, 91:
June 6, 1923 — November 9, 2014
hrnold Phillip "Phil" Babbitt Arnold Phillip "Phil" Babbitt died peacefully at his home with his loving wife by his side on the 20th of November 2014 in Sisters/ Bend, Oregon at the age of 64 Phil is survived by his wife, Vickie Babbitt of Sisters/Bend; children, Phillip Babbitt of Corona, California, Decy (Mike) Runkle of Temecula, California; sisters, Suzanne Oohn) Van Zanten of Fort Collins, Colorado, Carla (Garyl Stephenson of Cheyenne, Wyoming, Jan (Don Mason) Babbitt of Albany, Oregon; brothers, Jim Babbitt of Corvallis, Oregon, Bryan Babbitt of Corvallis, Oregon and Brent Babbitt of Albany, Oregon; five grandchildren and numerous nephews and nieces. He is preceded in death by his father Horace Joseph "Babe" Babbitt, his mother Donna Bailey Babbitt and his brother Arlen Ray Babbitt. Phil was bornon July 24, 1950 in Maywood, California. He graduated from Granger High School in Salt Lake City, Utah in 1968. He graduated from the Ironworker's Apprenticeship School, a three year finisher program through CypressCollege andworked as an ironworker in southernCalifornia for 38 years. He was a member of Ironworker's Local 416. He retired to Sisters in 2005 where he and Vickie were wed. He was a devoted husband, father and grandfather. He loved all manner of outdoor activities whether it was fishing, hunting or just exploring thebounteousbeauty that surroundedhim in the high desert. No servicesare scheduled. The family will be celebrating his life in Julyon the weekendthat would have beenhis 65th birthday. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to Oregon Disabled Veterans, Oregon Special Olympics, or any other charity of your choice. The family would like to thank thenursesand staff of St. Charles Hospice.
Mary went hometo our Heavenly Father, November19, 2014 at 92years old. Mary was born in Jackson County, Missouri to Martha J. (Reinhart) and Earl M. Thurman. Mary led a full and fruitful life, doingcommunity service asa Ma ster Gardener inB end,O regon. Shedonated manyhours, helpingto plan for the recycling Center at the Knott Landfill. She servedas aguest teacher in the BendSchools teaching gardening.Sheloved participating in the Saturday Market intheearl y daysasa Ma sterGardener,giving away hundreds of seedlingsto children and the public that she grew in her greenhouse. Mary was welllovedby all who knew her and will be greatly missed.
Shewill berememberedfondly by family and friends.
+
Mary waspreceded indeath by herhusband, RobertL.Coulter. Mary is survivedby her sister Rita Lindsey of Independence,, M issouri and herfourchildren,daughtersCarolV.(Joe) Oatman, Robin A.(Ron) Bearup;sons, JosephA. (Ladonna)Coulter all of Bend and sonTyrone W. (Neldeen) Coulter of Redmond, her nine grandchildren, John, Da vid and MichaelLawler,Joe,Tiann and MikaylaCoulter, Christopher-Uriah Coulter, Lisa andScott Bearup. She is also survived by many great-grandchildren,great-great- q g grandchildren, numerousniecesand nephews. In Lieu of flowersW donations may be madeto the Humane Society of Central Oregon y 61170S.E.27th Street,Bend, Oregon 97702 orto PartnersIn Care 2075 N.E.Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon97701. Arrangements by: ~ U Autumn Funerals andDeschutesMemorial Gardens.
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Tiffany TaHna Saye-Long Titrany won the hearts of rnany during her battle with cancer and showed great determination and courage
before passing peacefully on N ~ 8 th, 2 0 1 4 'th h family by her side. She was born in Eugene, OR on January 24th,1988. Her family moved to Bend when she was 18 months old and she attended Amity Creek Elementary School, Sky View Middle School and graduated from Mountain View High School in 2006. She excelled in soccer and basketball, playing soccer at Bristol College in Fall River, MA. She loved to travel and was able to go to Hawaii and Disneyland this year before her illness forced her to stay home. She was also a lifelong fan of the Oregon Ducks. Shefound the love of her life, D ryden Long in 2008 and was rnarried in Lake Tahoe on August 14, 2012. They settled in Vancouver, WA with their Beagle, Emmy. She was attending Clark College working towards a degreein Special Education. She worked for the Evergreen School District with emotionally and physically challenged students. Tiffany is survived by her husband, Dryden Long. Her parents,Gordon and Mindy Saye of Bend; brother, BJ Saye of Bend. Her father and mother-in-law, David and Holly Long of Vancohve~r, A. Sister-in-law, Madelynn Long of Gulfport, %fS; and brother-in-law, Spencer Long of Vancou-
ver, WA.<+e was blessedwrth a very large extended. family of lo~ sjlnits and uncles,and cousins. We are +ery thankful for the tremendous outpouring of supp@t''given to Tiffany and g her family by friends, family and even complete strangers during-this ordeal. Whether it was m person,or through the ,Aorts of www.ti8'anyprojeet;org, every random act of kind~ r ~ . n'esp brought a smile to her face. We would also like to thank Community'Hospice of Vancouver for the1oving care they provided whlch sH@wed her to live her linal months at home in peace.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
T HE
C5
ES T
CLIMATE CHANGE
W at is G acier Nationa Par wit outt e iKleFS? By Michael Wines New Yorie Times News Service
G LACIER N ATI O N A L PARK, Mont. — What will they call this place once the
'/
glaciers are gone'? A century ago, this sweep
•
'
of mountains on the Canadian
border boasted some 150 ice sheets, many of them scores of feet thick, plastered across s ummits an d t u c ked i n t o
rocky fissures high above parabolic valleys. Today, perhaps
/ C
25 survive.
In 30 years, there may be none.
A warming climate is melting Glacier's glaciers, an
Daniel Fagre, a U.S.Geological Survey research ecologist, stands
icy retreat that promises to
at the base of Clements Mountain at Logan Pass in Glacier National
Photos by Lauren Grabelle/The New YorkTimes
I"
change not just tourists' vistas, Park Montana. In a century, the number of glaciers in Glacier Nationbut also the mountains and ev-
al Park, on the Canadian border, has dropped to about 25 from150.
erythingaround them. Streams fed by snowmelt are reaching peak spring
tain landscape of big cities, of snowpack earlier in the sprawling farms and growing year compressesrunoff into a past, and low summer flows industry. All depend on steady shorter period of time." weeks before they used to. supplies of water, and in the Glaciers and year-round Some farmers who depend on American West, at least 80 snowfields — accumulations irrigation in the parched days percent of it comes from the of snow in colder locations, of late summer are no longer mountains. like shadowed mountainsides, "Glaciers are essentially a that never fully melt — pick up sure that enough water will be there. Bull trout, once pan- reservoirof water held back the slack in summer. But they, fried over anglers' campfires, for decades, andthey're releas- too, are vanishing: In Glacier are now caught and released ing that water in August when National Park, the number of to protect a population that is it's hot, and streams otherwise days above 90 degrees has trishrinking as water tempera- might have low flows or no pled since early last century, tures rise. flows," Daniel Fagre, a U.S. and the summertime span in Many ofthe mom-and-pop Geological Survey research which such hot days occur has ski areas that once peppered ecologist, said in an interview. almost doubled, to include all ers disappear, there of July and most of August. these mountains have closed. "As glaci Increasingly, the season is not will be a reduction in the water Winters are warmer, too: A long enough, nor the snows at the same time that demand century ago, the last brutally heavy enough, to justify stay- is going up. I think we're on cold day typically occurred ing open. the cusp of bigger changes." around March 5. By last deWhat is happening here is But shrinking glaciers are cade, it had receded to Feb. 15. occurring, to greater or lesser only the visible symptom of Fagre, the park's resident extents, in mountains across much broader and more seri- expert on snowpacks, glaciers the North American West. In ous changes. and climate change, can see "We're a snow-driven eco- the changes firsthand. Grinthe Colorado Rockies, the median date of snowmelt shifted system, and glaciers are just a nell Glacier, one of the park's two to t h ree weeks earlier part of that," Fagre said. "The most studied ice sheets, feeds from 1978 to 2007. In Wash- way the snow goes is the way a frigid lake on the flanks of ington, the Cascades lost near- our ecosystem goes." Mount Gould, more than 6,000 ly a quarter of their snowpack feet above sea level. "At the beginning, we had from 1930 to 2007. Every year, Shrinking snows British Columbia's glaciers Lately, the snows are not go- a 25-foot-high wall of ice that shed the equivalent of 10 per- ing well. we were actually concerned cent of the Mississippi River's Mountain snowpacks are about from a safety standflow because of melting. shrinking. In recent decades, point," he said. "And now the The retreat is not entire- rising winter temperatures entire glacier simply slopes ly due to man-made global have increasingly changed into the water, with no wall of warming, though scientists snows to rain. Rising spring ice whatsoever. "All of that has melted just say that plays a major role. temperatures are melting the While the rate of melting has remaining snow faster. within the last 10 years." "Imagine turning on your alternately sped up and slowed At C l ements M o u ntain, in lock step with decadeslong faucet in your sink and all with a summit some 8,800 feet climate cycles, it has risen y our water runs out i n a n above sea level, what used to hour's time," Thomas Painter, be a glacier is now a shrinking steeply since about 1980. And while glaciers came a research scientist and snow snowfield surrounded by 30and went millenniums ago, hydrologic expert at NASA's and 40-foot heaps of moraine, the changes this time are un- Jet Propulsion Laboratory, stones piled up by the ice as folding over a Rocky Moun- said in a n i n terview. "Loss it pushed its way forward. flows weeks earlier than in the
A lateral moraine shows the edge of a glacier that disappeared from the base of Clements Mountain at Logan Pass in Glacier National Park.
One recent fall day, freshets of melted snow tumbled over rock ledges and down hills, past stands of Rocky Mountain firs. But that will change.
"This snowfield will vanish," Fagre said. "When that happens, this whole area will " Wolverines n ee d d e e p dry up a lot. A lot of these alpine gardens, so to speak, are snows to build their winter sustained entirely by water- dens," Fagre said. "I'm not falls and streams like this. sure what's going to happen to And once this goes, then some them." of those plants will disappear." For people, the future is
Wildlife in danger For wildlife, Fagre said, the implications are almost too great to count. Frigid al-
pine streams may dry up, and cold-water fish and insects may grow scarce. Snowfall may decline, and fewer avalanches may open up clearings for wildlife or push felled trees into streams, creating trout habitats. Tree lines may creep up mountains, erasing open meadows that enable mountain goats to keep watch
COARSEGOLD, Calif.
pushes for gambling laws to be properly followed. C hukchansi's turm o i l isn't unique. Sheriff's deputies earlier this year headed — Denise Runge, gambling industry researcher off a standoff among armed
"It's a classic struggle over money and tribal rights and control for what everybody recognizes is a very lucrative enterprise."
When it comes to controlling California's flashy Las Vegas-style casinos, the stakes are enormous for tribes who at Helena College University of Montana own the gambling operations that collectively generate billions of dollars a year to sus- called an "explosive keg" of of responsibility and a lot of tain Native Americans up and emotions. clout that didn't develop over "It's a classic struggle over decades like a lot of our other down the state. With this backdrop, sever- money and tribal rights and government institutions," said al tribes in the past two years control for what everybody Phil Hogen, former chair of have fallen into nasty, some- recognizes is a very lucra- the National Indian Gaming times violent, power struggles tive enterprise," said Denise Commission. pitting factions and families Runge, a gambling industry Simmering tensions eruptagainst one another. researcher at Helena College ed last month at Chukchansi The most recent case, in- University of Montana. when a security team led by volvingthe Picayune RancheCongress passed the Indi- former tribal leader Tex Mcria of Chukchansi Indians an Gaming Regulation Act in Donald stormed the casino. near Yosemite National Park, 1988, setting the stage for sov- They were armed with fireclimaxed in an a r med raid ereign Native American gov- arms and stun guns and deon Oct. 9 by one faction that ernments to open full-blown tained security officers. caused gamblers to flee, leav- casinos. Madera County Sheriff's ing their chips on the table. Indian casinos generated deputies intervened. ProsecuThe National Indian Gam- $28 billion last year from 449 tors filed charges, including ing Commission, which reg- casino operations in 28 states, kidnapping, false imprisonulates Indian casinos, and a according to the National Indi- ment and assault against the federal judge shut down the an Gaming Commission. men. Most have been arrested Chukchansi Gold Resort and About 65 Indian casinos in or have surrendered. McDonCasino, citing safety con- California took in one-quar- ald is in jail with bail set at cerns. Charges have been filed ter of those earnings at nearly $2.4 million. His attorney did against 15 men — two tribal $7 billion. California outper- not respond torequests for council members, the tribal formed the Las Vegas Strip, comment. police chief and a hired securi- which drew $6.5 billion last Meanwhile, Chukchansi's ty team that included a former year, says a University of Ne- financial losses are unclear sheriff's deputy and onetime vada, Las Vegas, Center for because Indian casinos are not Marine, and a former Navy Gaming Research report. required to disclose earnings. SeaL Experts say this influx of But its 1,800 slot machines The casino remains closed money, which provides, jobs, could generate over $130 mil— with estimated losses in housing and benefits to many lion annually, not including the millions each week — be- tribal members, has helped table games, hotel stays, food cause rivals have yet to dif- spark friction. and drink s ales, estimated "All of a sudden, you've Cheryl Schmit, director of fuse what U.S. District Judge J. Lawrence O'Neill of Fresno got a government with a lot Stand Up for California, which
and masked members of the Paskenta Band of N o mlaki
Indians and their hired security forces. The confrontation at the Rolling Hills Casino,
Indeed, complications have already surfaced. Dennis Iverson runs a 140-head cowand-calf operation on several thousand acres about 25 miles i rrigated w it h w a ter f r o m the Blackfoot River about I t/2
warmer, drier summers as
rivers shrink and soils dry out. That is already driving a
miles away. Twenty years ago, the water flowed through an open ditch,
steady increase in wildfires,
including in the park, and dis- and from the time the irrigaease and pest infestations in tion pumps were started on forests. May 20, "we were able to irriBut in the long term, the
gate the whole ranch," he said.
"There was always enough water, even to do some irrigating in July and August."
ramifications are more ominous than a mere rise in fires
or dying trees. Moisture loss from early snowmelt is worsening a re-
N ow, Iverson starts dried out hi s
p asture. The
open irrigation ditch has been converted into an 8,000-foot
underground pipe to prevent evaporation.
2050, scientists estimate, the
"If we
h adn't done that,
we wouldn't even be getting water to the ranch," he said. "There's that much less water in the stream than there was
20 years ago."
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the
pumps on May 10 because a hotter spring has already
Colorado's flow could drop by of the Clements snowfield, 10 percent to 30 percent. Fagre unexpectedly encounIn the usually arid West, tered a long-clawed paw print: w herereservoirsarevital,earfrom one of perhaps 300 wol- lier and bigger snowmelt will verines said to remain in the disrupt the task of balancing
In ian casinos em roi e in turmoi The Associated Press
Rising temperatures and early snowmelt make for
cord hydrological drought hummingbird that depends on the Colorado River, which on glacial lilies for nectar supplies water to about 40 milmay arrive in spring to find lion people from the Rockies that the lilies have already to California and Mexico; by blossomed. Trekking across what is left
makes it.
northeast of Missoula. Five hundred acres are hayfield,
somewhat clearer.
against mountain l i ons. A
CALIFORNIA
By Scott Smith
water demand and supply. Exferocious animals have come perts anticipate an increase in back after trappers near- disputes over water rights as a ly eliminated them decades growing population competes ago, but conservationists and for a shrinking resource. And federal wildlife experts are farming, a major industry sharply at odds over whether across much of the Rockies, rising temperatures imperil will become even more of a them. gamble than fickle weather lower 48 states. These solitary,
teestside. www.northwestcrossing.com
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northofSacramento,emerged in a struggle for control of the business and the tribe's assets, including a $3 million jet, 162 ounces of gold and $3,300 monthly payments to adult tribal members. One faction accused the other of launching
a cyberattack. In Oroville last year, a group at the Berry Creek Rancheria
protesting their disenrollment barricaded themselves inside tribal headquarters next to the
Gold Country Casino & Hotel. An 11-hour standoff ended
••f
•
BULCK FRIQAVQHLLS
when sheriff's deputies threw
in a grenade and arrested 20 people.
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Both Northern California
casinos remained opened. Tribal clashes are rooted in history, Schmit said. The U.S.
government broke its promises to give Indians land, she said, and sanctioned tribal
groups with members who were not a ff iliated. Schmit
said the government sowed the seeds of conflict and
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014
W EAT H E R Forecasts andgraphics provided byAccuWeaUier, Inc. ©2014
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I
TODAY
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TONIGHT
LOW I ~
HIGH 44' I f '
TEMPERATURE Yesterday Normal Record 44 27'
WEDNESDAY
69' in 1 9 17 5'in 1929
EAST:Clouds and occasional sunshine Seas;d today; a coupleof 54/45 showers this afternoon across the north. 64/47
Intervals of cloudsandsun
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Yesterday Today Monday
city
Hi/Ln/Prsc. Hi/Lo/W 68/59/0.34 69/36/s 44/15/0.09 54/50/c 39/15/0.04 50/40/c 59/29/0.00 48/24/pc 33/27/0.00 33/24/c 62/38/0.00 61/56/r 46/22/0.00 56/50/pc 66/65/1.50 76/40/s 48/18/0.01 56/48/pc 52/23/0.01 41/29/c
Abilene Akron Meac am Losti ne 2/41 • W co 5 34 dl + 3 9/ 2 41/ 2 5 Enterprise Albany PRECIPITATION he Oaa Albuquerque • • 40/23 Tigamo 2 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.39" CENTRAL: Clouds and andy • Anchorage 49/34 Mc innvig 2.00"in 1909 some sunshinetoday; 53/45 Joseph Atlanta Record 1/42 Gove nt • He ppner Grande • • upi Condon /31 23 Atlantic City Cam • 47 43 30 Month to date (normal) 2.1 4 " (0.91 ") a couple of showers Lincoln Union Austin 39/ Year to date(normal) 8.55 " (8.68") this afternoonacross 55/48 Sale Baltimore Graniten • pray Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 01 " the north. 53/4 /33 Billings a 'Baker C Newpo 38/25 Birmingham 68/43/0.00 SUN ANDMOON 3/40 56/46 • Mitch 6 38/22 Bismarck 46/19/Tr 0 8 m P S h m 8 n R 9 d WEST:Mostly cloudy 44/29 Today Mon. I\ O r9 U9I eu Boise 48/39/0.25 Yach 44/26 • John Sunrise 7:10 a.m. 7: 1 2 a.m. today. Periods of rain 54/47 53/41 Boston • Prineville oay 1/24 tario Bridgeport, CT 44/24/0.00 Sunset 4:32 p.m. 4: 3 2 p.m. anytime in the north44/24/Tr 47/24 • Pa lina 43/ 2 9 4 24 Buffalo 40/22/0.07 Moonrise 8:1 1 a.m. 9:0 9 a.m. west; a little afternoon Floren e • Eugene • Se d arothers 4 25 Valen 55/47 Burlington, VT 38/22/0.00 rain central Coast to Moonset 6:0 0 p.m. 6:5 9 p.m. 23 Su ivern 44/23 42/24 Caribou, ME 26/8/0.02 Eugene. Nysse e 4 3/ 4 • l.a pine Ham ton MOONPHASES e Charleston, SC 66/35/0.00 43/26 Grove Oakridge Charlotte 55/22/0.00 First Fu l l Last New • Burns Junture OREGON EXTREMES Co 45/27 52/38 /36 Chattanooga 62/29/0.00 • Fort Rock Riley 42/20 YESTERDAY Cresce t Cheyenne 55/25/0.00 42/21 42/24 Chicago 51/33/0.07 High: 59 Bandon Roseburg • C h ristmas alley Cincinnati 60/26/0.03 Nov 29 Dec 6 D e c1 4 D ec 21 at North Bend Jordan V gey 57/45 Beaver Silver 44/20 Frenchglen 54/39 Cleveland 46/16/0.16 Low: 30' 41/26 Marsh Lake 45/24 THE PLANETS ColoradoSprings 61/23/0.00 42/24 at Ontario 44/22 Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, Mo 60/44/Tr T he Planets R i se Set • Paisley 6/ 8 Columbia, SC 63/27/0.00 • 45/23 Mercury 6:28 a.m. 4: 0 8 p.m. Chiloquin Columbus,GA 66/40/0.01 Medfo d '43/23 Gold ach Rome Venus 7:50 a.m. 4 : 5 5 p.m. 0 ' Columbus,OH 50/20/0.05 56/ n49 45/22 Mars 11:02 a.m. 7 : 5 4 p.m. Klamath Concord, NH 39/11/0.00 • Ashl nd • Fage Jupiter 10:32 p.m. 1 2:37 p.m. • Lakeview McDermi Corpus Christi 7690/0.1 6 Bro ings 49/3 43/23 Saturn 6:42 a.m. 4: 2 6 p.m. 55/ 42/19 44/23 Dallas 61/56/0.48 Dayton 55/20/0.01 Uranus 2:25 p.m. 3: 0 6 a.m. Denver 63/35/0.00 Yesterday Today Monday Yesterday Today Monday Yesterday Today Monday oss Moines 56/37/Tr city H i/Ln/Prnc. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Ln/Prec. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Ln/W city Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Ln/W Detroit 46/20/0.08 54/40/0.83 55/42/r 55/48/c Ls Grande 45/39/0.36 43/30/c 44/35/c Portland 53/4 1/0.1852/43/r 53/47/c 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Asicrin Duluth 35/25/0.00 Baker City 44/32/0.16 38/22/c 37/26/c Ls Pins 42/32/0.92 43/25/c 44/35/pc Prinsvills 45/ 3 6/0.2547/24/c 44/35/pc El Paso 67/51/0.02 1 N(~ 2 ~ 1~ N 0 ercnkings 58/50/1.22 55/43/c 55/47/c Msdfnrd 56 /48/0.53 49/33/c 52/37/c Redmond 46 / 36/0.4047/20/c 48/36/pc Fairbanks 12/0/0.00 The highertheAccuWssursr.rxrm0V Index number, Sums 44/34/0.16 42/20/c 43/28/pc N ewport 54/4 6/0.21 56/46/r 5 5/51/c Rnssburg 55/ 4 9/0.7354/39/r 55/45/c Fargo 46/21/0.00 the greatertheneedfor syssndskin protscgcn.0-2 Lcw, Eugene 56/45/1.04 53/37/r 51/44/c N o r th Bend 5 9 / 52/0.80 58/44/r 59/51/c Salem 56/47/0.68 53/42/r 54/47/c Flagstaff 53/1 8/0.00 3-5 Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exirsms. Klnmnth Falls 45/40/0.36 43/23/pc 45/27/pc Ontario 39/30/0.18 41/24/c 37/24/pc Sisters 43/36/0.87 47/23/c 48/36/pc Grand Rapids 44/20/0.08 Lsksvisw 46/37/0.02 42/1 9/c 44/26/pc Pendleton 56/37/0.14 47/32/sh 47/40/c The Dsllss 52 / 33/0.3949/34/sh 47/41/pc Green Sny 39/28/0.00 Greensboro 53/22/0.00 Wenther(W):s-sunny,pc-psrtlycloudy, c-clnudy, sh-shcwers,t-thundsrstnrms,r-rsin, sf-sncwflurries, sn-sncwi-ics,Tr-irscs,Yesterday data sscf 5 p.m. yesterday Harrisburg 43/1 6/0.00 l-84 at Cabbage Hill: Cloudsandlimited Hsrffcrd, CT 44/1 9/0.00 sunshine today.Partly to mostly cloudytonight. Helena 49/40/0.01 US 20 at SantiamPass:Mostly cloudy with 86/73/0.00 ~ t os ~2 08 ~sos ~dos ~5os ~eos ~708 ~aos ~gos ~toos ~ttcs Honolulu some snowshowers this afternoon. ~ tos ~os ~ o s Houston 68/58/0.08 • US 26 atGov'tCamp:Mostly cloudy with peri+ Huntsville 66/44/0.00 * * * * * * * * Cn l gn+ + + + + ++ + NATIONAL Indianapolis 56/25/0.02 ods of snowduring the middayandaftemoon. ++ + + + + ++ + + * 34/23 +++ + + Jackson, MS 71/49/0.00 EXTREMES + US 26atOchoco Divide:Cloudsand ocN'52/42 .+++ x x x x x x x x x x NCplsbsc Jacksonville 72/50/Tr * * + 9 + + YESTERDAY (for the
Portland 4
lington 52/34
•
•
•
•
•
•
UV INDEX TODAY
ROAD CONDITONS
NATIONAL WEATHER
~
casional sunshinetoday. Partly to mostly cloudy tonight. ORE 58 atWigamette Pass:Mostly cloudy today with fog attimes; perhaps acouple of rain andsnowshowers late. ORE138atDiamond Lake:Cloudsand limited sunshinetoday; nonew snow.
SKI REPORT In inches asof 5 p.m.yesterday
Ski resort New snow Base AnthonyLakes Mtn:est.opening Nov.30 Hoodoo SkiArea: est. opening Nov.22 Mt.Ashland:esL opening Nov.23 Mt. Bachelor: est. openingNov.26 Mt. HoodMeadows 0 13-1 4 Mt. Hood Ski Bowl: est. opening Dec.13 Timberline Lodge 6 9-9 Willamette Pass:est. opening Nov.25 Aspen/Snowmass,CO:est.opening Nov.27 Vail, CO 0 18-1 8 MammothMtn.Ski,CA 0 14-18 SquawValley,CA:est.opening Nov.26 ParkcityMountain,uT 0 18-18 Sun Valley, ID:est, opening Nov.27 Source: OnThsSncw.ccm
48 contiguousstates) National high: 83 at Edinburg, TX National low: -4' at Angel Fire, NM Precipitation: 3.21" at Chickasha, OK
++
++
*
52/43
+
*
*
*
+
X
'f&
r anvN x x N %89/34 x x Cx x x x x x x x
pom
67/55/r 34/11/sn
41/25/c 54/44/c 51/45/c 47/43/c
48/40/c 38/32/c 71/64/r 57/54/r
60/54/r 37/22/c 55/39/r 55/52/r
53/50/c 42/21/c 56/31/r 65/59/r
66/60/r 54/52/r 50/33/c 82/52/s 71/40/s 55/50/r 43/25/c 54/28/r
51/46/r 39/26/c 65/34/pc 3/-8/sf 41/14/c 45/15/s 50/46/r 52/39/r 55/54/r 55/44/pc 54/38/pc 39/28/sn 85/71/s 76/46/s 63/56/r 54/44/r 73/49/r 77/63/I
O
*
+
• 41/
'
'
,
Litiis Rock Lcs Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami
Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New YorkCity Newark, NJ Norfolk, VA OklahomaCity
Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Psnrin Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME
Providence Raleigh
Rapid City Rsnn Richmond Rochester, NY
Sacramento Si. Louis Salt Lake City Ssn Antonio Ssn Diego Ssn Francisco Ssn Jose Santa rc Savannah Seattle Sioux Falls Spokane Springfield, Mo Tampa Tucson Tulsa W ashingt on,OC Wichita
Yskims Yums r
Amsterdam Athens
•
city Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lss Vsgss Lexington Lincoln
Hi/Lo/W 60/34/s 57/30/sh 64/43/r 46/23/s 32/26/c 67/40/pc 66/50/pc 63/34/s 74/43/pc 41/28/c 62/36/s 25/18/pc 40/28/pc 66/51/r 64/45/sh 59/35/sh 60/44/r 50/43/r 77/53/c 72/39/pc 62/34/pc 34/21/c 40/22/r 53/29/pc 57/32/sh 40/19/c 39/21/c 75/44/c 69/40/pc 55/30/sh 60/44/r 67/47/s 61/37/s 53/28/c 42/21/c 31/18/c 53/27/sh 27/8/sn 55/30/s 4/-3/c 20/9/sn 46/16/s 47/26/sh 41/21/r 71/41/pc 71/40/pc 67/48/r 35/26/c 81/68/pc 64/39/s 58/34/pc 45/24/c 62/34/s 78/53/pc
sfifsx 7/SS
54/41/0.16 54/43/r Boston 61/46/0.00 60/50/pc in n e li s • 41/25„ * nm M C+ + /P' 42/24 min Auckland 66/59/0.11 67/55/pc • w York Baghdad 73/55/0.00 69/48/pc Des 3/49 Bangkok 90/75/0'.0O 93/77/pc 5 * * * d d d 37/2 ilndelphin esijing 50/33/0.02 49/26/r * om»n, " ' » Snuk k ify 6/49 Beirut 65/62/0.16 66/56/sh * * * ~ • Den 2 4 ' 4 38/27 4 cs Berlin 44/40/0.00 48/41/pc 84/49 ington 89 Bogota 68/46/0.18 67/47/c Knhsrwg * * +Q 63/3 d Ja @ 9/ 9 Budapest 45/30/Tr 43/29/pc * 56/28 i < y BuenosAires 75/57/0.12 82/67/s v. 0 4 Los An Iss 48/2e 82/62/0.00 83/59/s Csbc Ssn Lucss d++ 4d • eg/35 Cairo 72/58/0.00 70/57/pc Ph«n Anchsrn % %+hw s s s d s X a Calgary 41/36/0.00 36/23/c • 74/46 33/24 * „ 4 d d d 4 Cnncun 8493/0.08 86/72/s 7 /53 Juneau al Ps Lgh. WX ' d d d d Dublin 50/48/0.04 45/33/pc /3 Dallas Edinburgh 56/46/0.08 46/36/pc 40/84 'e 71/40 Geneva 45/39/0.00 59/47/s • rfsndo Hsrsrs oQ 85/61/0.00 87/58/s Q s/45 69 Hong Kong 80/69/0.00 80/71/s Honolulu Chihuahua O ~ . f Istanbul 46/43/0.02 52/47/c SS/71 75/31 hsinmi Jerusalem 59/51/0.07 55/46/sh Monte y 84/ns 81/52 Johannesburg 79/59/0.13 67/53/I 4 Lima 74/65/0.00 74/64/c Lisbon 64/54/0.08 63/54/c Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 57/46/0.30 51/33/r T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 66/46/0.00 64/50/pc Manila 91/78/0.00 90/77/I *
Partly sunny
Timesofsun and clouds
TRAVEL WEATHER
Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. umatiga Hood 51/34 RiVer Rufus • ermiston
ria
TH U RSDAY
52' 36'
OREGON WEATHER
Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday 45 36'
Periods of cloudsand sunshine
Cloudy
ALMANAC
TUESDAY
4-s 46' ~ 36'
23'
Mainly cloudy
I
MONDAY
'
,
50/38/pc 58/48/pc 70/61/r
67/52/pc 93/78/pc 50/25/c 65/57/pc 49/39/r 68/48/r 41/32/pc 81/61/r 85/60/s 68/56/pc 37/25/pc 86/72/pc 45/36/pc 47/34/pc 59/47/pc 90/60/pc
sono/s
52/47/pc 53/45/sh 77/56/s 73/63/pc 65/54/sh 47/39/pc 63/48/sh 89/78/s
8
Yesterday Today Monday
Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 42/38/0.09 42/34/r 40/34/sh 58/50/0.10 56/28/r 40/21/c 45/20/0.08 51/48/r 50/27/sh 72/47/0.00 63/38/pc 63/40/s 63/27/Tr 57/52/r 54/31/pc 58/37/0.00 47/24/c 38/1 9/pc 67/44/0.00 67/41/sh 60/34/s 73/52/0.00 76/53/s 77/54/s 64/34/Tr 58/51/r 52/33/pc 46/28/0.01 51/34/r 36/18/sn 68/53/Tr 64/45/r 57/35/s 81/75/Tr 8404/pc 86/73/s 47/27/0.10 52/39/r 40/22/r 36/34/0.00 42/24/r 26/12/sn 66/43/0.00 62/54/r 56/34/pc 69/54/0.00 75/54/r 66/46/s 44/28/0.00 53/49/c 71/48/pc 45/23/0.00 53/45/c 72/46/pc 51/25/0.00 61/56/r 76/54/c 60/57/0.92 62/35/r 59/30/s 58/36/Tr 50/24/r 34/20/c 73/65/0.09 84/69/c 85/67/I 78/48/0.00 76/52/s 75/48/s 59/34/0.09 57/34/r 36/22/sf 46/23/Tr 54/49/c 74/49/pc 72/46/0.00 74/46/s 69/45/s 46/15/0.03 58/50/c 60/33/sh 39/21/0.00 51/37/c 59/51/r 43/19/0.00 54/41/c 66/50/r 54/22/0.00 59/56/r 74/44/c 56/22/0.00 38/22/sf 34/20/pc 61/43/Tr 50/24/s 53/26/pc 52/21/0.00 60/54/r 80/47/pc 42/23/0.01 52/44/c 63/38/sh 61/53/0.13 63/38/pc 63/40/s 60/41/0.10 59/36/r 42/26/pc 50/33/0.35 38/27/sn 39/23/pc 77/67/0.24 77/46/s 66/41/s 71/55/0.00 74/53/s 78/54/s 65/60/0.13 64/49/pc 65/50/s 64/55/0.01 64/43/pc 66/43/s 56/25/0.00 45/14/pc 41/14/pc 70/46/0.02 74/65/r 80/50/c 49/44/0.18 52/42/r 52/48/sh 44/28/0.00 40/16/c 25/1 4/c 39/33/0.38 40/27/sn 40/34/sf 57/43/0.12 59/32/r 46/23/pc 76/62/0.04 81/69/I 80/63/I 71/41/0.00 70/38/s 67/39/s 58/52/0.24 64/36/r 56/27/s 52/26/0.00 59/54/r 78/47/pc 62/43/Tr 57/31/r 53/23/pc 49/27/0.11 51/30/sh 48/34/sh 76/51/0.00 75/50/s 72/49/s
I
Mecca Mexico City
86/77/0.01 76/54/0.04 Montreal 36/18/0.00 Moscow 34/18/0.00 Nairobi 79/57/0.04 Nassau 79/7 4/0,41 New Delhi 82/52/0.00 Osaka 67/46/0.00 Oslo 34/32/0.00 Ottawa 36/18/0.07 Paris 59/43/0.00 Ric ds Janeiro 93/73/0.01 Rome 66/46/0.00 Santiago 84/48/0.00 Ssn Paulo 82/72/0.02 Ssppcrc 50/44/0.03 Seoul 54/42/0.00 Shanghai 69/55/0.18 Singapore 86/79/0.23 Stockholm 36/33/0.02 Sydney 75/66/0.00 Taipei 81/66/0.00 Tsl Aviv 74/66/0.04 Tokyo 63/52/0.00 Toronto 41/18/0.02 Vancouver 50/41/0.00 Vienna 43/39/0.00 Warsaw 39/35/0.00
87/70/I 75/46/s 45/39/c 30/20/s
81/60/pc 85/74/s 79/49/pc 66/45/pc 45/43/r 46/39/sh 60/49/pc 84/73/I 66/50/s 78/51/pc 76/65/I
42/35/pc 54/39/c 72/61/c 8906/I 41/40/pc 96/70/s 81/68/s 69/56/sh 64/54/s 48/39/sh 51/38/r 44/37/pc
38/29/pc
85/67/r 74/50/pc 57/36/r 28/18/c 80/58/c 84/74/s 79/50/pc 66/52/c 46/38/r 57/35/r 54/49/c 80/72/r 67/50/s 74/48/c 75/68/r 46/36/r 53/39/c 69/56/r 88/76/I 44/35/r 82/68/I 83/68/s 66/56/sh 61/51/c 54/32/sh 49/43/r 45/37/c 38/35/pc
OREGON NEWS
Remr ss owNi eex ansion ans ave rown By Allan Brettman long-awaited expansion of
space." While a project de- timetable. scription said one building was As to what those two buildenvisioned, maps submitted to ings would look like — for a the countyappear to represent company that prides itself on
Nike's 270-acre headquarters
two buildings next to each 0th-
The Oregonian
BEAVERTON
-
A
complex snapped into sharper er. A Nike spokesman declined focus Wednesday, when plan- Wednesday to clarify what the ning documents surfaced that maps show or to define "auxilthe company filed last month iary space." • A 4 1 2,000-square-foot with Washington County. The expansion of Oregon's office building north of the highest-profile company trig- Tiger Woods and Jerry Rice gered aspecialsession ofthe buildings. state Legislature in December • A 500-space underground 2012 and eventually pitted the parking garage would be built city of Portland against sub- under the two office buildings. urban Washington County • A 1 ,300 to 1,400-space for the project. The plans Nike parking garage that would infiled Oct. 22 would more than dude about 50,000 square feet double the size of the project it of accessory space and a utility had spelled out during that ini- plant. This would be built on tialprocess. top of the space now occupied Nike's plan suggests it will by a 447-space surface parking build two office buildings start- lot east of the campus' Walker ing nextyearthatarehugeand Road entrance. could accommodate as many • A 1,100-space parking gaas 2,500 employees. The plans rage adjacent to Murray Boulealso call for tw o a dditional vard and built on the site of an parking garages and an extort- existing surface parking lot. sion of the "berm," an earthen The berm surrounding the wall that blocks the headquar- campus would be extendters frOm SurrOunding StreetS. ed along Southwest Jenkins Several nearby road improve- Road and along a portion of ments are planned for antici-
Southwest 158th Avenue. This
pated increased traffic, too. The highlights:
would end the public use of Jay
innovative design — that's still
tain wall system," incorporated out of respect for Washington about 2.2 million square feet Of with a substantial number of County's p r oject-evaluation space. But Nike also owns ofwindows. process, which is ongoing. fice space south of the campus, Z GF A r chitects LL P o f Portland designed the smaller
a guessing game. Nike officials office building aftd a nearby declined to comment on archi- garage;Skylab Architecture tectural drawings included in of Portland designed the largthe planning application. er building; SRG Partnership There are some hints, how- designed the other garage; PFS ever, asa handfulofdrawings Studios of V ancouver, B.C., appear to display a sharp, an- producedthe landscapingplan. gular profile to the office buildNike spokesman Greg Rosings. The exterior of one build- siter said the company would ing showed an "aluminum cur- not comment in any detail
oin rou
nOur fOCuS iS on prOViding the necessary information to
Washington County in advancing the master planning process," Rossiter said. The 1.3 million square feet in office space more than doubles
the550,000squarefeetthecompany had originallyplanned. Existing office buildings
as well as on its west side.
In June 2010, the company had 34,400 employees worldwide. This June, it was 56,500
employees — a 64 percent increase. At th e
W o rld H eadquar-
ters, employment had jumped 50 percent from the compa-
withinthebermthat surrounds
ny's 5,800 employees in June 2010 to the 8,709 at the end of
the 270-acrecampus now total
September.
0
8I' .
No matter what you're going through in yOur jOurney aS a WOman, yOII
never need to walk the path alone.
Street, which now is a curving 88 7 ,000-square-foot arterial between Jenkins Road building directly north of the and 158th Avenue. Jay would existing Tiger Woods Cen- become part of the Nike road ter at Nike headquarters. The system. building would have 649,000 Construction could start as squarefeetofoffice space and early as the first three months 238,000 square feet of what the of next year, although Nike company is calling "auxiliary d eclined to comment on a • An
Buscrash
At the new St. Charles Center for Women's Health, we partner With our PatientS to treat, eduCateand enCOurageyou no matter WhatStage of life you are in. And WeOffer ClaSSeSand SuPPOrt grOuPS So WeCanfaCe eaCh neW PhasetOgether.
utiesresponded, according to state police.
Continued from C1 Nordic skiing at C rook Bonner said a law enforce- County High is a club sport ment officer was in the area when the accident occurred
that includes both boys and
girls. The team was going up and reached the bus swiftly. to the mountain to practice, He was knocking on the bus Bonner said. windows before Johnson and Johnson was certified to the students even got out, drive that type of bus, accordBonner said. Students were ing to the assistant principal. checked out by emergency He said Johnson was exmedical personnel and put tremely proud at how everyinto emergency vehicles that one remainedcalm and made had responded, while their sure that one another was OK. parents were contacted. State The group made the best of troopers, U.S. Forest Service
a horrible situation.
personnel and D e schutes "It couldn't have come out County Sheriff's Office dep- any better," Bonner said.
To SChedule anaPPOintment, giVe USa Call at 541-526-6$35.
St. Charles Center for
Women's Health
NEW LOCATION I340 NW 5th St.in Redmond StCharlesHealthCare.org/womenshealth IO
IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, D2 Travel, D4-5 Puzzles, D6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014
SPOTLIGHT
O www.bendbulletin.com/community
• Harvest bounty aboundsonWashington state's Long Beach Peninsula, a landof culinary delights
Crooked River Ranch toydrive
NORTHWESTTRAVEL
Crooked River Ranch Fire 8 Rescue is holding its food and toy drive Toy Drive through Dec.
Next week: Grants Pass
W'O ~ LP S
L ON G E S T
B<A
15.
Donations of canned and nonperishable food items, tax-deductible
monetary donations and new, unwrapped toys can be dropped off at Crooked River Ranch Fire 8 Rescue,6971 SW Shad Road. Contact: www.crrfire .org or 541-923-6776.
Gifts sought for Tree of Joy
A This gateway welcomes visitors to the "world's longest beach," which is indeed a misnomer. But at 28 miles, Washington state's
Greater BendRotary, in conjunction with the Salvation Army, will display the Tree ofJoy from Nov. 28 through Dec.14 in the Old Mill District's SantaLand. Each year, tags with requests for clothes, shoes and small gifts are hung on theTree of Joy. Thetags can be selected and the items purchased for delivery to children and families in need during the hol-
Long Beach is the longest beach onthe West Coast of the United States, and its hardpacked sands make it available to drivers and
horseback riders.
ldays.
Gifts shouldbe brought unwrapped to the tree with the tags attached. The Tree ofJoy will be open from 3 to 7p.m. Mondays throughThursdays and from11 a.m.to 6 p.m. Fridays through Sundays atSantaLand in the old Orvis building, 320 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite110, in the Old Mill District in Bend. Gifts can be brought after hours to the Hilton Garden Inn, 425 SW Bluff Drive.
Gifts also sought for GivingTree
Story and photos by JohnGottberg Anderson • For The Bulletin
LONG BEACH, Wash.
-
knew that southwestern Washington's Long Beach Peninsula was a great place to find oysters. The shellfish grown in the pure waters of Willapa Bay are acknowledged as among the best in the world. I also knew this was a perfect place to harvest cran-
berries. The Long Beach bogs are treasured by the Ocean Spray company as a primary source of the
healthy red berries, used in everything from juices to sauces to dried snacks. But mushrooms, too'? Be still my heart!
In fact, the long, narrow Long Beach Peninsula112 miles northwest of Portland, 15 miles from Astoria — is one of the richest troves of culinary treasures to be
found in the Pacific Northwest, and that's saying a lot in this region so proud of its farm-to-table ethic. My mid-October visit came at the perfect time to en-
joy thebest of the bounty. I arrived at Long Beach (composed of a series of small towns that extend 17 miles
A Chanterelles, boletes and other wild
north from Ilwaco to Oysterville) just after the start of
mushrooms sit in a saute panawaiting
the six-week Wild Mushroom Celebration. Cranberries were in full harvest mode, the oyster season was just kickingin,and razor clams were surrendering to diggers who found them spouting in the beach sands. SeeLong Beach/D4
preparation at the 42nd Street Cafe & Bistro in Seaview. Especially in autumn, the menu
BeginningMonday, those wishing to help make Christmas a
at any meal here —frombreakfasts to dinnertime desserts — may feature various adaptations of mushrooms.
Y Long Beach extends fromCape Disappointment to Leadbetter Point, with a series of small towns along its shores. Warning signs caution visitors of strong
little brighter for Red-
mond-area children and teens can begin selecting tags from the Giving Tree, located at Green Plow Coffee Roasters,
undertows and no lifeguards.
436 SW Sixth St., in
downtown Redmond. A Redmond Chamber of Commerce tradition, the Giving Treeserves to assist approximately 150 children and75 families by providing a way for citizens and neighbors to provide gifts, clothing, shoes and more to the less fortunate. Gifts are due by Dec. 15. Contact: 541-923-
uonuurug Rumnnm ro Enoor
o'voecu
DANCER
5191.
Helping the needy over the holidays The Bulletin is
compiling donation, volunteer and giving opportunities this holiday season in Central Oregon. Visitbendbulletin.com /topics/bowtohelpto see a number of ways you can help those in need. To submit your nonprofit's holiday-related donation needs, volunteer opportunities, gift trees or other opportunities for people to help, email details to communitylife@ bendbulletin.com.
It's the mostwonderf'ul time of the year for film-goers
Other events
By Stephanie Merry
Contact us: • Community events: Email your event information toevents©bend bulletin.comor click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Allow at least10 days before the desired date of publication. Contact: 541-383-0351.
• Story ideas: Email communitylife©bend bulletin.com. — Fiom staff reports
The Washington Post
over the next six weeks'?
That's a tricky question, given that many of these movies
The holiday season isn't just about light displays and have yet to be screened for weight gain. It's also about the critics and audiences beyond best being saved for last, at the small population of festileast in the way of movies.
val-goers. But we can make
Studios unload their award contenders in the hopes that a great performance by Reese Witherspoon in "Wild"
some educated guesses. Hence our holiday movie su-
or David Oyelowo as Martin
Luther King Jr. in "Selma" will stay fresh in the memories of Academy Award voters. But what should you see
Most likely to start a singalong: "Annie" (Dec. 19, PG) Five words: "It's a Hard
Knock Life." You're humming it already, aren't you? Oscar nominee Quvenzhane Wallis from "Beasts of the Southern Wild" stars in this remake of
the beloved musical. This ver-
perlatives, full of postulations
sion features Jamie Foxx as
about what you're likely to get with the buzziest upcoming releases. Opening dates and ratings may change, but here's what
Will Stacks (that's 2014-speak for Daddy Warbucks), a New
we know.
York mayoral candidate who
takes in the orphan as a way to butter up his constituents. See Films/D6
Barry Wetcher / Sony Pictures via The Washington Post
Jamie Foxx, left, and Quvenzhane Wallis star in this different take
on the musical "Annie."
D2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014
M II ESTON'
is + ~L 7
For ms f o r e ngagementw,eddinganniversary orbirthday announcements areavailableat Thesuiietint,yrrg w C h andlerdve v sendor by emai l i n g m ilestones®bendbulletin com. Forms and photos must besubmittedwithinonemonthof the celebration. Contact: 541-633 2117.
oua rainin rawson ra iion
MARRIAGES
• Portland group goes to Milwaukee to teach women how to become birthing companions
rmw
By Annysa Johnson Milwaukee Journat Sentinel s.
M ILWAUKEE — 7 y a nna McLaurin bends down
and with a little help hoists 3-month-old Muntasir Mah-
r•
t• i
)
di onto her back. She wraps a bright cloth around him and, with a few
twists and tucks, secures him in place — as she saw countless women do in her
•
years in the Peace Corps in Ghana. "Babies carried on their
)
Angela Peterson / Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
mothers' backs never cry; they hear the mother's heart-
Women watch as Shafia Monroe shows them how to wrap 3-month-old Muntasir Mahdi in fabric during a Doula workshop in Milwaukee. Monroe is the founder of the International Center for Traditional Childbearing in Portland.
beat," Shafia Monroe tells
the women gathered at the Body and Soul Healing Arts Center in Milwaukee. "Look at t h at," Monroe says as McLaurin stands upright with the child. "That's a
happy baby." Monroe is leading a first-
Lauren Colton and Cody Fortune
of-its-kind training in Wis-
Colton — Fortune Lauren Colton, of Bend, and
consin aimed at reducing in the Lower Yukon School
infant and maternal mortal-
District.
ity byencouraging women of color to become doulas, or birthing companions, and midwives. The four-day program, of-
The groom is the son of
Cody Fortune, of Canby, were Oliver and Dixie Fortune, of married July 26 at the Colton Canby. He is a 2008 graduate residence in Bend. A reception of Canby High School and a followed. 2014 graduate of Willamette The bride is the daughter University, where he received of David and Sylvia Colton, his master of arts and teachof Bend. She is a 2009 gradu- ing. He works as a fifth-grade ate of Bend High School and teacher in the Lower Yukon a 2014 graduate of Western School District. Oregon University, where They honeymooned in she received her master's de-
Puerto Vallarta, Mexico.
gree in education. She works They will settle in Alakaas a fourth-grade teacher nuk, Alaska.
fered by the Portland-based International Center for Tra-
ditional Childbearing, draws on the centuries-old traditions of African and African-American midwives. "When they eradicated the
black midwife in the South, for various reasons, we lost that pillar in our community
that kept us connected to our traditions and our spirituality," said Monroe, the cen-
Tips on trave in while pre nant
ter'sfounder and a certified midwife. "We're just re-empower-
ing women to know what they've always k nown," she said. "We're working to bring back the wisdom of that legacy."
New York Times News Service
Between babymoons and
for pregnant women, and an over-the-counter antidiarrheal medication such as Imodium
visiting far-flung family for to take along with you. With baby showers, more and more travel diarrhea, it's more the women seem to be traveling
during their pregnancies. At least that's the anecdotal evidence that Jan Rydfors, an
obstetrician-gynecologist and co-founder of the app Pregnancy Companion, has gathered from his patients. Not the most scientific survey, he would be the first to acknowl-
edge, but nevertheless telling. Rydfors said he and his wife, while pregnant with their oldest, went on "a last hurrah," as he put it, to Sweden, the Philippines and Mexico. And he was glad for it. "Your life after the baby, it's very full and rich, but it does
loss of liquid than the infection
that's worrying. If you become too dehydrated, it can affect amniotic fluid and blood flow
to the baby. If you have a lot of diarrhea, pure coconut water — it has a little sugar and a
lot of electrolytes — is a great way to rehydrate. My wife had terrible morning sickness, and it did get worse during the travel partly because alack of sleep makes
you a little more nauseous. She was already taking the antinausea medication Scopolamine, so she took a little more to max out her dosage.
You can ask your OB about not include a lot of traveling," the Scopolamine patches behe said. hind your ear, which are very Below are edited excerpts good and safe to use. from a c onversation with Rydfors about traveling while Any tips for the plane? pregnant. • When you're pregnant, Any precautions women • you tend to sweat more,
Traditional Childbearing
Most of the wom-
en have received a scholarship.
What doulas do By Emily Brennan
breathe and push. dural use and episiotomies, S h e walks students through " Keep breathing, it's t h e higher rates of spontaneous the five main causes of infant most important part, the most labor, and higher Apgar m o rtality: genetic defects, important part," they sang and scores — and there are really prematurity, low birth weight, laughed in pairs tethered to no drawbacks," she said. sudden infant death syndrome each other by scarves. "You However, low-income and a n d accidents. push, and then you sigh. You minority women, who have But M o n roe adds another: push, and then you sigh." the highest rates of infant s ystemic racism, a view that On Sunday, Monroe foand maternal mortality, of- i s g a ining traction among cused on the business aspect ten facebarriers to access, researchers. of the service — how to attract including cost and the availA ng s t brought on by pov- clients and set prices. Many ability of providerty, lack of educa- doulas who w ant t o s e rve ers who can relate tion and o pportu- low-income clients offer slidto their cultural "We're nity and proximity ing scales or secure grants. experience. j USt re to violence "puts The weekend's participants, In W isconsin, stress on all the or- most of them women of color, gans, i n cluding the came from acrossthe state for example, there em POWerin~ are two certified Women to placen ta," c ausing and Illinois for the training. African-Ameri- kn O w wh at some b a bies to be They represented a range of c an doulas and t h e V e born too early, she educational backgrounds and o ne w oman o f sald. experiences. color in the Wis- a /WayS A r e cent s e s Some have chil dren; some consin Guild of k n o w n W e ' r e s i o n opened with a don't. Some work in health Midwives. prayer for 5-year-old care, and some have birthed n~ T he guild i s Laylah Petersen, the children with the help of a sponsoring t h e bri n g b a Ck M ilwau kee c h i l d doula or midwife. «ammg whi c h th e WiSdOm k dle dby a g h « F or Ta m a r a Thom p costs $800 a perrecently as she sat son-Moore of the Town of son, with financiai of that on her grandfather's Windsor, it was the most beausupport from the legacy. lap a mile away. Her tiful of her five experiences in March of Dimes death is emblematic childbirth. " ' M "."oe of the violence that "It was not a medical crisis," and several othInternational negatively affects she said. "It was the most roer o r ganizations Center for poor and minority mantic birth I could have had." and i n d ividuals. lower rates of C-sections, epi- t a l care.
trips? • Something I r ec o m• mend to all of my patients: Get a copy of your prenatal chart and a letter from your OB clearing you for travel, with your due date. In case there are any medical
The Bulletin
MI LESTONE ' G UI
A
less because you're nauseous. It's easy to get dehydrated in a plane, especially because it's very dry. Drink as much as possible. Also, your clotting factors are elevated from
the pregnancy hormones; that along with being dehydratproblems, doctors would have ed, your blood becomes more an idea of how the pregnancy viscous, more prone to blood has been going. Your hotel or clots. Walk up and down the aisle at least once every hour
a list of doctors who are recommended, and most medical professi onals anywhere understand basic English. I'd also recommend getting a
to make sure blood is circulating. To help with swelling,
AAA Travel Awbrey Glen Golf Club Bend Metro Park 8 Recreation District The Bend Trolley
Bend Wedding& Formal Black Butte Ranch The DD Ranch Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center Faith Hope Charity Vinyards & Events Ida's Cupcake Cafe
wear loose-fitting shoes and,
in the last trimester, maybe some support hose.
flu shot, because on a plane
you're around a lot more people, you're touching a lot of
the latest you Q •• What's recommend pregnant
surfaces, you're more prone to
get an infection. Keep in mind
women to travel? • Term is 37 weeks, so the
it takes two weeks for the flu shot to really start working.
is 36 weeks. A lot of airlines
Lake Creek Lodge M.Jacobs McMenamins Old St. Francis School Northwest Medi Spa Salon JS Danke
A• very, very latest, I'd say,
use that cutoff, some earlier, so make sure you double check. If it's a long flight, I • It's not a bad idea be- usuallyrecommend 32 to 34 • fore you go to ask your weeks. Toward the end, you
Q•
Anything to pack?
•
A
doctor for a prescriptionof swell up so much, and it 's azithromycin, a n a n t ibiotic uncomfortable if you're on a for travel diarrhea that's safe plane.
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:
pee more and drink a l i ttle
the U.S. Embassy should have
"It was just a lot more peaceful, relaxed," said Sahar Mah-
"Babies don't do di of Milwaukee, who has a "There is an unDoulas, depending on well when commu- nursing degree from the Unitheir practice, offer a range believable disparity in birth ni t i es are stressed," she said. versity of Wisconsin-Madison of services to mothers outcomes between black and and gave birth to two of her through pregnancy and white communities and this Building connections three sons w it h m i d wives. postpartum, from education is not OK," said Guild PresiT h e course is a mix of inten-"The body could just do what and emotional support to at- dent Marijke van Roojen, a sive study and hands-on ex- it was intended to do." tending doctor visits and ac- licensed and certified mid- p eriences, much of it aimed at Like all of the women here, companying them through wife in Appleton. building connections and "sis- she wants to make sure others the birth. In June, for example, the terhood" among participants. — especially low-income and They are not midwives, city of Milwaukee issued a On a r ecent Saturday, the minority women — have that who are licensed clinicians. report showing that black w omen made herbal teas and same option. "I want to empower them But many who take Mon- babies in the city had three natural remedies and balms roe's course go on to seek times the mortality rate of f o r such ailments as back pain so they can make decisions that additional training. white babies. and insomnia with Healing for themselves," said Mahdi, Research suggests that At least two states, Oregon A r t s founder and Alice's Gar- who is studying to become a employing doulas positive- and Minnesota, have recog- den director Venice Williams. midwife at the Authentic Birth ly affects birth outcomes nized the potential for cost Lat er in the day, they prac- Center in Wauwatosa. "I love working with womfor mothers and infants, ac- savings and allow Medicaid ticed wrapping babies on cording to Katy Kozhiman- reimbursementfortheuseof t h e i r backs and a slow, tan- en. I love life. I just want othnil, an assistant professor at a doula. dem dance aimed at getting ers to have that same positive the University of Minnesota laboring mothers to relax and experience." School of Public Health who Stressful environments has studied their use. Monroe's program, which "There is ... unequivocal is just a first step in the proevidence that having a dou- cess of doula certification, la or c o ntinuous support emphasizes breastfeeding, during labor is associated n utritional education a n d with better outcomes — with early and consistent neona-
Q•
Q •• should take before their
mothers andinfants saidMonroe
• • •
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Socailly Yours Taps Mobile Pub The Dress The Soap Box Widgi Creek Golf Club
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
D3
ua u co isa wa on exico'swi si e By Pam Louwagie
Ifyou go
Star Tribune(Minneapolis)
The river rippled calmly in front of us, but we could hear the thunder of the rapids
ahead. "Everybody dowwwn!" our guide bellowed in his thick accent, a command to pull our paddles from the water and
crouch onto the floor of our rubber raft. No way we would stay upright on these rapids, I feared, thankful fo r t h e h e lmet strapped to my head. When I could finally see the swirling current, tumbling and slamming into boulders just ahead, I took a deep breath. W aves o f w a r m wa t e r washed over us. Our boat spun
and ricocheted, sending us twirling between the tall pines
and lush mountain jungle. I couldn't help butblurt out a squeal. This was my kind of Mexico vacation.
I had always been tempted to try the popular seaside des-
Photos by Pam Louwagie/Minneapolis Star Tribune
tinations that M i n nesotans Huetulco, Mexico, is a relatively quiet resort area with nine bays in Oexace. escape to each winter. Every
time Facebook friends posted a palm-tree-laden photo on a subzero day in Minneapolis, I buried my jealousy under a down blanket.
peeling back jungle vines to uncover ancient ruins. Rock-
get bored lying on a beach for more than a few hours, and
paved, shaded paths guided us through tropical plants that stood alongside prickly cactus. Bright blue and red butterflies and tropical birds flittered
I recoiled at the thought of
about.
crowded, commercialized waterfronts. I imagined feeling trapped at a noisy all-inclusive resort. Then along came Huatul-
Driving back west, we gathered with a few locals near a
But I r emembered how I
A parrot perches on e tree in Huatulco.
lighthouse on land that jutted south into the Pacific. As the
probably because Huatulco (pronounced wah-TOOL-ko) A boat in a quiet bay where snorkelers visit.
sun set, it bathed seaside cliffs in orange light. We returned The man wantedto make the next morning before sunsure we wouldn't get lost, Hur- rise on our last morning in
is a somewhat new, less-devel-
challa explained later. The
co. Never heard of it? That's
oped tourist spot along Mexico's southern Pacific Coast, in sanctuary. the state of Oaxaca. Most of its visitors are Mexicans, but the government's tourism arm is working to draw international
travelers. H uatulco is m ade u p
of
guided tours took tourists to remote bays, accessible only by boat, for snorkeling, diving or just watching the sunset. Even on the busiest bays,
foreboding weapon? Not to coralreefs,world-class surf worry. "It's just an extension breaks, great deep-sea fish- of peoplein ruralareas here," ing, a wide range of flora and Hurchalla shrugged. fauna. "I finally got friends to Coastal lands come visit, and t hey s aid, During a jog, I headed into 'Why didn't you tell us it was the main town of La Crucelike this'?'" Hurchalla recalled cita a couple of miles away. them marveling. "I did. I tried. I passed markets filled with You just can't understand it brightly painted figurines and until you see it." textiles and dodged workers Hurchalla turned his c ar sweeping sidewalks, painting onto a muddy, bumpy dirt curbs and trimming shrubs. I road and stopped at a narrow encountered a few name-brand walking path. The air was a resorts (Secrets, Dreams and crisp contrast to the heat of the Best Western), but no Hard coast. Hurchalla, who stands Rock Cafes or Starbucks.
activity on the water was light.
a thin 6 feet, 7 inches tall,
Adventures w er e
e v ery-
where in Huatulco. In the seven days before our Sun Country flight would hurl us back to snow, we wouldn't have enough time to do it all.
nine bays tucked between dramatic cliffs that drop into
Beaches
the sea. Along its 22 miles of coastline, the foothills of the
ocean bays — its biggest draw
Huatulco's nine
d r amatic
Sierra Madre loom in the background. Before the government began promoting it for tourism in the 1980s, the area was populated only with fishing villages. Now it is marketing Huatulco as an eco-friend-
— do not disappoint. For a fee,
ly destination and has vowed
Iguanas sunned themselves on stretched out his long arms. seaside rocks as we launched a "That's the coolest breeze I've double kayak into ocean swells felt in a long time," he said. The in TangolundaBay,among the temperaturealmost begged for most developed with resorts long sleeves. and some private homes. As we walked, we stopped Almost immediately, we felt to soak in the unusual mixture immersed in nature: The shell of nature: tall pine trees, shade of a large sea turtle bobbed in coffee plants, citrus, bromelithe distance. A pelican dive- ad puffs of palmlike leaves. A bombed a fish in front of us. slight wind whispered as magWe circled small rock islands pie-jays swooped. with waves crashing against A second short hike yielded them. a different surprise: Rounding Nearer to shore, I tried ridone corner, we met a local man ing the bay on a stand-up pad- carrying a large machete. He dleboard. Swamped by a large looked serious and spoke in wave, I splashed into refresh- hurried Spanish to our guide, ing water. Later, we set sail on who didn't flinch. We were re-
topreservemuch oftherugged coastline, arid landscapes and green mountainsides. Minnesota-based Sun Country V a cations s t arted
offering nonstop flights and packages there a couple of winters ago. On a subzero January morning, I was happy to board a plane with its nose pointed south, beach boredom be damned.
Adventure awaits Checking in at the open-air front desk of the Las Brisas resort a 4t/~-hour flight later, my
husband and I quickly learned why Huatulco is a good-weather bet: Every sun-filled day hovered in the 90s during our stay. The coast sees about 40 days of rain a year. "We call it rainy season because we have to call it something," one guide joked. Still, I cringed as a frontdesk clerk strapped a bright blue, all-inclusive band onto
my wrist. It would be my ticket to endless drinks and food,
a small catamaran, learning to
break for margaritas. Maybe an all-inclusive resort wasn't sobad.
Mountains
but it also felt as if I was being
As much as the blue waters and beige sand beckoned, I
tagged in a herd of livestock.
couldn't help but look at the
That worry receded after we headed out of our sleek room
mountain foothills behind us. Our guided rafting trip took us a couple of hours up the
to see what the resort had to offer. There were four beaches, in-
cluding a sports beach where we could use kayaks, stand-up paddleboards and catamarans as much as we wanted. "Hey!" I smiled as I said to
mountains to the Copalita Riv-
er. Floating down, we gazed at dense wilderness between bouts of jitters, brought on by class 4 rapids. The rafting trip only whetted my appetite for more mountain fun.
my husband, "We can do this The brochure in our room every day." touted hiking trips, but when I Two beaches over, we could asked about them, the tour opuse resort snorkeling equip- erators looked at me quizzicalment to explore a reef just a ly, as though I were the first to few yards from shore. A rocky ever inquire about the offering. "Alejandro on the beach," and secluded "secret beach" was tucked around a corner. one operator suggested, "he's None of the beach views hyper. Maybe he'd take you." were obscured by high rises I searched the Web myself or billboards or neon lights. instead and wound up contactHuatulco was far less crowd- ing a Florida transplant who ed and commercialized than I created the website huatulcohad expected. adventure.com. And there were plenty of George Hurchalla, a47-yearopportunities to get away old travel guide writer, met us from the resort. In the lobby, at the Las Brisas lobby before tour operators set up tables
dawn to take us on a mountain
hawking day trips: whitewa- hike. ter rafting, bicycling, scuba As his dusty Subaru climbed diving, fishing, ATV riding curvy roads, he couldn't help and bird-watching along with but brag about the corner tours of c o ffee plantations, of paradise he called home: ancient ruins and a butterfly
But there's still room for devel-
opment, and tourist magazines there boast of plans for new roads and lodging. On a morning jog later in the week, I came upon a scoot-
er-rental business. Hoping for one more adventure, my husband and I rented a 150cc Kymco that a fternoon and
buzzed around the local roads, up and down the coast. With the scooter, we ex-
plored at our own pace the picturesque mouth of the Copalita
River and small neighborhoodstothe eastofourresort.
lieved to hear their brief con-
We stopped at the Copal-
ita A r chaeological P ark, where workers were slowly
Walking over to the snorkelof the outdoor bars. We took a
whitewater rivers, amazing
SOLUTION TO TODAY'S SUDOKU
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SOLUTION TO TODAY'S jUMBLE
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A C R I E D S E N C T U T V I I C
W A D I N G
A R N E N L S E E S G A S S R 0 T C L K O A H U H O I I PS
but Huatulco had so much to
offer that I might just need a second visit someday. I'll consider that as I huddle
under a blanket in January, looking at friends' beach pho-
tour. It turned out to be a
disappointing tourist trap with minimal snorkeling and a couple of hours spent stuck on a beachlined with hut-style restaurants. Vendors approachedconstantly trying to sell everything from marble dolphin figurines to desserts. "No, gracias," becameour refrain.
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dolphins jumped in the surf far below, as if they were waving goodbye. I wasn't ready to leave. I had worried about getting bored,
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As the sun peeked from the Pacific's horizon, a school of
Some three-quarters of the
land in Huatulco is kept natural, including a national park.
pull the sails as we zigzagged versation end with " Buenos across the surface. dias!" ing beach on the resort's curving sidewalk, we passed one
Huatulco.
Getting there: Sun Country flies nonstop to andfrom Huatulco seasonally on Saturdays only; other airlines that serve Huatulco include United andDelta. Prices for package dealsvary depending upon theweekyou travel and the hotel youchoose. Our two-person SunCountry Vacations packagecost $2,522, including airfare and all-inclusive resort for aweek. The destination: Huatulco is nota town but anarea made up of nine Pacific Ocean baysspanning nearly 22 miles of coastline between theCoyula and Copalita rivers. Thesmall towns of La Crucecita and Santa Cruzdot the coast. They are not heavily commercialized, with afew stoplights to direct traffic. Places te stay: Las Brisas is an expansive resort built into the hills with four beaches and484 rooms spread amongseveral buildings. Small shuttles zoom on narrow roadways to carry guests who prefer rides instead of steep walks to their rooms. It is one of the older resorts in Huatulco, but rooms have beenupdated to look modern. Though wecould eatasmuchasweliked, we thought the food was mediocre. Thedress code is casual, and there is little competition for beach-side lounge chairs. Tourist traps: To explore the bays accessible only by boat, we chose a snorkeling
O R A T O R
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D4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014
A giant razor clam, timed to spurt at hourly intervals, and a 500-pound
frying pan
KITES OSNI
stand in a small park in the heart of the town of Long Beach.
IIICIN RIC
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The colorful heart of the town of Long Beach is home to many family-friendly shops, which sell the likes of kites, candy and quirky gifts. Around the corner is the World Kite Museum, whose exhibits include an extensive private collection of Asian kites.
Long Beach Continued from D1 The many fine restaurants along this stretch of coastline
were serving the bounty as freshas could be,from mush-
/
'
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C
room cakes with huckleberry
sauce at Pickled Fish to panfried oysters at Jimella & Nanci's Market Cafe.
But perhaps the best thing
t,t
about the Long Beach Peninsula is this: It's not just about
k
t
the food. I happened to visit on the weekend of the annual Water Music Festival, whose
highlights included a concert by acousticperformers Eric Tingstad and Nancy Rumbel at the 19th-century Oyster-
t,
/
ville church, and a Saturday
night tasting dinner and operatic performance at the lavish Leadbetter Farms lighthouse. History is alive and well, not
/'
Baked oysters on the half shell are served with a buttery dipping
sauce at The Depot Restaurant. Occupying a1905 railway station,
only in Oysterville, but also at this restaurant in Seaview features the culinary strokes of chef Cape Disappointment State
Michael Lalewicz, formerly at several Portland restaurants.
Park, an integral part of Lewis and Clark National Historical Park. Artists' studios and gal-
leries may be found up and down the peninsula, especial-
Clams pretty much stay hidden (except during the a u n P )R P but OySterSare eaSy tOfind any time Of year.
A worker at CranMac Farms in Ilwaco rakes cranberries toward a conveyor belt. After bogs are flooded, machinery is used to release the fruit from dense, low vines; most of the Long Beach cranberries
are sold to the OceanSpray company.
ly in the colorful heart of the
town of Long Beach — located north of Ilwaco and Seaview, south of Klipsan Beach and
Ocean Park. Most of all, this is a place for family fun. The hard-packed sands of Long Beach lay claim to being the "world's longest beach." I n fact, at 28 miles, it i s
Ipil et >
den (except during the penin-
and to Columbia River steel-
terpretive Center stands just
sula's annual Razor Clam Fes-
tival in April), but oysters are easy to find any time of year. Seaview, the Australian-fla- Visitors can merely jog east on vored Lost Roo is a spacious Route 103 at Ocean Park, soon sports pub with a menu that reaching the shore of Willapa gives nods to vegetarian din- Bay. An oyster fleet anchors ers (it offers a garlic-roasted at the Nahcotta Wharf, where portabello mushroom burger) the seasonal Willapa Bay In-
E
"F
merely the longest beach on
the same delicious bouillabaisse and seafood-fr iendly menu as always. Between Long Beach and
the West Coast of the United States. But that's more than
enough to please those who enjoy beach driving or horseback riding, to satisfy hikers
head lovers. Its steamer clams past the remnants of the old are steamed in Leadbetter Red Ark restaurant. Jetty Scottish A le, b rewed Continued next page
and bicyclists who tackle the 8.2-mile Discovery Trail, and
down the road at the North
Jetty Brewing & Tap Room, owned by Erik and Michelle Svendsen. Michelle grew up in
to excite kite enthusiasts, especially those who participate each August in the Washing-
1000's Of Ads Every Day
Bend.
ton State International Kite Festival.
Where Buyers
And Sellers Meet Classifieds
Finding the food That the Long Beach Penin-
Hotel dining First things first, howev-
er. Where does one stay, dine and imbibeon theLong Beach Peninsula? On my most recent visit,
The lobby of the Adrift Hotel hints at the industrial chic atmosphere of the beachside lodging in Long Beach. On the upper floor of the hotel is the Pickled Fish restaurant, which serves a wide-ranging menu and hosts a variety of Portland- and Seattle-based bands.
Wild Game Dinner" (featuring duck-and-rabbit terrine, elk stew, pheasant breast and an apple tart with cranberry chutney), I was in the right place for pan-fried Willapa Bay oysters and duck marsala
hard by the beach and a short walk to the heart of the commercial d i strict. I n d ustrial
chic, reflective of the popular Ace Hotels in Portland and Seattle, this seaside property
with cranberry-hazelnut wild-
offered me a minimally decorated but perfectly main-
rice pilaf. Nearby, at Blaine Walker's
tained room for a very mod-
42nd Street Cafe &
erate price. Like in Portland, it incorporates an outstanding
the evening wild-mushroom
r estaurant-lounge, Fish.
Pi c k l ed
(mixed greens with shaved fresh matsutakes and chan-
I enjoyed a frisee salad (with fried oysters) and the wild mushroom cakes, accompanied by a glass of New Zealand sauvignon blanc, while listening to live music from
terelles and a shiitake vinai-
t
band. I had stayed at Susie Gold-
I smt 4>.
smith and Bill Verner's love-
ly, backstreet Boreas Bed & Breakfast Inn on a previous visit to Long Beach. The genial The Boreas Bed & Breakfast Inn stands on a back street not far
As we dined on Verner's
from the heart of downtown Long Beach. Owners Susie Goldsmith and Bill Verner serve special meals during the area's annual Wild
Mushroom Celebration, including six-course Sunday brunches.
Step up
weighs 500pounds. The two stand side-by-side
to Bosch! Stainless steel Supenor oteantng
in a small park in the heart of
Long Beach town. The 10-foot clam spouts hourly, 9 a.m. to
Rm mm taei!!!
10 p.m., and if visitors want to
encourage it to do so at an odd hour, they can deposit a quar-
HNsoN
ter in a coin box.
TV.APPLIANCE
Clams pretty much stay hid-
B i stro,
grette) to entrees (ravioli in a boletus reduction or steak with morel gravy) and even to desserts(French cream with blood orange, cinnamon and chanterelle reduction). I had a bit of them all in a three-egg vegetarian breakfast scram-
intimate pub and restaurant,
Nahcotta wharf, a destination for Portlanders and Seattleites Even famed restaurateurs
burne is better known for its
More great eats On
and Main closed the restau-
rant in 2004 (now abandoned,
A
ggO 0
io
'O<
• tf •I
0
Restaurant & Bakery, on the
munity of Seaview, just south which serves the finest mussel James Beardand AliceWat ers of Long Beach surrounding chowder I have ever had. sang its praises. When Lucas the junction of state Route 103,
A Ballet for Everyone
ble, with the king boletes a standout. A t the north end o f t h e peninsula, Jimella Lucas and Nanci Main made The Ark
for 22 years. al restaurants are in the com-
rich and creamy mushroom which extends the length of omelet, Williams told me how the peninsula, and spur U.S. to safely identify 16 different Highway 101 from Astoria. A edible varieties of mushrooms longtime classic is the Shelfound on the peninsula, in- burne Inn, established in 1896 cluding the abundant slippery and in operation since. The jack, with which I was not 14 antique-furnished guest familiar. rooms are lovely, but the ShelSeveralofmy favorite coast-
~ lrolloLufo ~rs imsre!
specials extended from salads
a Portland a lternative-rock
a six-course, wild-mushroom Sunday brunch, surprising me by inviting another guest — area mushroom expert Veronica Williams, a professional forager who has written two books on the subject.
ident in its centerpiece: a giant razor clam and a frying pan that is 8 feet in diameter and
I lodged at the Adrift Hotel,
couple invited me to return for
sula takes food seriously is ev-
M sc pete/I Tchskmsky
choreollrephyzysmunl4 ssreh sawel
Saturday,December 6, 2014 at 3 P.M. 8 7 P.M. Sunday, December 7, 2014 at 3 P.M. Bend Senior High School Auditorium Adults: $18 • Children (12 & Under): $8 At the Door -Adults: $22 • Children (12 & Under): $10
t h i s vi s i t , ho w ev- sadly, the building has become
er, I spent an evening with chef-owner Michael Lalewicz at The Depot Restaurant, built as a railway station in 1905. Although I had arrived three
weeks too early for The Depot's annual "Lewis & Clark
a haven for feral cats), the couple moved to a new establishment on the highway in Ocean Park.
Although Lucas died a year ago, Jimella & Nanci's Market Cafe todaycontinues to serve
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The Shelburne Inn, a 14-room bed-and-breakfast hotel, was established in Seaview in 1896 and has
been in operation since. The inn is best-known for its intimate puband restaurant, which serves outstanding mussel chowder and other regionally renowned dishes.
Expenses
SHINGTON
Gas, Bend to LongBeachPeninsula (round-trip), 578 miles at $3.25/gallon: $75.14 Lodging (three nights), Adrift Hotel: $284.11 Dinner, TheDepot: $60 Brunch, 42nd Street: $14 Dinner, Lost Roo: $15 Breakfast, Loose Kaboose:$11 Lunch, Jimellaand Nanci's:$22.50 Dinner, Pickled Fish: $38 TOTAL: $519.75
Area of tail
Fishing boats line the slips of Ilwaco Harbor, just inside the mouth of the Columbia River. Behind the
marina rises Cape Disappointment, home to apopular state park as well as the Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center, which recalls the explorers'1805-06 winter visit.
OREGON •Bend
Willapa Bay
I
ean ark
I
Witlapa ion WildS efuge
Ifyou go (all addresses inWashington) INFORMATION Long BeachPeninsula Visitors Bureau. 3914PacificW ay,Seaview;360-642-2400, 800-451-2542, www.funbeach.com
W A S H IN G
wa
ON
Long Beach
LODGING Adrift Hotel. 409 Sid Snyder Drive, Long Beach; 360-642-2311, 800-561-2456, www.adrift
hotel.com. Rates from $86.25. Boreas Bed8,BreakfastInn.607OceanBeachBlvd. N.,Long Beach;360-642-8069,888-642-8069, www.boreasinn.com.Ratesfrom $179. The Breakers. 21026th St. NW, Long Beach; 360-642-4414, 800-219-9833, www.breakers longbeach. com. Ratesfrom $68. Klipsan BeachCottages. 22617 Pacific Way, Ocean Park; 360-665-4888, www.klipsanbeach cottages.com. Rates from $120. Shelburne Inn. 4415Pacific Way,Seaview; 360-642-2442, 800-466-1896, www.theshelburne inn.com. Rates from $139.
Fort Stevens State Park Pacific Ocean
The oyster fleet at the Nahcotta Wharf, on Willapa Bay, collects shellfish in any season but especially
in winter and early spring, when they add aflavorful layer of fat. Visitors may learn about oyster farming at the Willapa Bay Interpretive Center on this wharf. REG N Greg Cross/The Bulletin
ATTRACTIONS Columbia Pacific Heritage Museum.115 SELake St., llwaco; 360-642-3446, www.columbiapacific heritagemuseum.org Cranberry Museumand Demonstration Farm. DINING WSU Cranberry ResearchStation, 2907 Pioneer The Depot Restaurant. 1208 38th Place,Seaview; Road, LongBeach;360-642-5553, www.cranberry 360-642-7880, www.depotrestaurantdining.com. museum.com Dinner only. Moderate to expensive. Leadbetter Point State Park. Stackpole Road, 42nd Street Cafe &Bistro. 4201 Pacific Way, Ocean Park; 360-642-3078, www.parks.wa.gov Seaview; 360-642-2323,www.42ndstcafe.com. Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center. CapeDisapThree meals every day.Moderate. pointment State Park, State Route100, llwaco; Loose KabooseDiner. 4514Pacific Way, Seaview; 360-642-3029, www.capedisappointment.org 360-642-2894. Three mealsevery day. Budget. Marsh's FreeMuseum. 409 Pacific Ave. S., LostRoo.1700 PacificAve.S.,LongBeach; Long Beach; 360-642-2188, www.marshfree 360-642-4329, www.lostroo.com. Lunchand museum.com dinner. Moderate. World Kite Museum 8 Hall of Fame.303 Sid Jimella & Nanci's Market Cafe. 21712Pacific Way, Snyder Drive W., LonBeach;360-642-4020, Klipsan Beach; 360-665-4847 www.jimellaand www.worldkitemuseum.com nancis.com. Lunch, dinner andSundaybrunch. Moderate to expensive. Pickled Fish. 409Sid Snyder Drive W., Long Beach; 360-642-2344, www.pickledfishrestaurant.com. Lunch and dinner. Moderate. From previous page And th e
the tiny treasures. But without
a convenient rail connection, the population dwindled, and by 1920, most homes had been abandoned. Oysterville was designated a National Historic District
in 1976. Nine homes built between 1863 and 1878 were spe-
cifically acknowledged, along with t h e 1 8 9 2 O y sterville Church, the 1907 schoolhouse
and the 1919 Oysterville Store & Post Office. Walking-tour maps are dispensed today at the little church, even though no formalservices have been held there since the 1930s.
The peninsula's other important historical attraction is at its southern end. Cape Dis-
appointment State Park, formerly known as Fort Canby, offers camping, hiking, fishing and other recreation.Mo re significant, perhaps, it is home to two l ighthouses and the Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center, which sits on a cliff overlooking the mouth of the
Columbia River.
O y sterville Sea
Farms arehappytoprovideyear-
Exhibits and a theater shed light on the explorers' 1805-06 winter visit, including William Clark's 8-mile trek northward
round, one-on-one education at
theirweather-beaten headquartersbesidethemudflats. Three to five miles north of Oysterville, Leadbetter Point
State Park spans the tip of the peninsula from bay to breakers, witheasytrails extendingnorth into Willapa National Wildlife Refuge and west through the sometimes dense pine-andspruce forests between. It is
bendbulletin.com
Online
toric Trail, the Columbia Pa-
www.AgateBeadlMotel.com Private,vintage,oeeanfront getaway ewport, O~R 1-. ~ ~-75--S674
at Beii{matel
cific Ilwaco Heritage Museum seminal North American expedition, as well as memories
draw attention from the hefty
of early native and white set-
king boletes and the tasty mat- Chefs Jimella Lucas and Nanci Main made The Ark a culinary destination for big-city Northwesterners until it closed in 2004. Today, Main continues the tradition at Jimella & Nanci's Market Cafe in Ocean Park, still serving a seafood-friendly menu.
tlement. It stands close to the 800-slipIlwaco Harbor, whose
marina community includes cafes, markets, galleries,charter fishing and a Saturday market in summer.
I
I '
Back in the town of Long Beach, w i t h i ts "longest
and Ilwaco. I was fortunate
beach," family attractions run
to find a crew of workers at
the gamut from go-karts to
Malcolm and Ardell McPhail's
laser tag, zip lines to minigolf and bicycle rentals. The town
CranMac Farms on Sandridge Road. I watched as they gath-
•
&
also is home to the World Kite
Museum, a highlight of which is a private collection of Asian
ered berries from bogs that
had been flooded and worked over with machinery to release
kites — Japanese, Chinese,
the fruit from the dense, low
Malay and others — along
vines. As the berries rose to the surface, the ponds turned
with videos of international
kite-fighting tournaments.
crimson. Laborers tightened
And then there's Jake the
a boom around the fruit as theyraked the berriestoward a conveyor belt, upon which A slipperyjackm ushroom pokes up among spruce needles along they were lifted and dropped a trail in Leadbetter Point State Park. Boletes, matsutakes, chanteinto storage crates. relles and as many as adozen other species of edible mushrooms may be foraged here, near the Willapa National Wildlife Refuge.
berries, I headed north to the Cranberry Museum and D emonstration Farm at t h e
oysters to San Francisco miners, who paid with gold nuggets.
Also an official site on the Lewis and Clark National His-
showcasesartifacts from the
To learn more about cran-
merous pre-1880 homes,Oysterville once shipped bushels of native
Find It All
agers aremost active, wherethe nearlyubiquitous slippery jacks
several family groups "shopping" for ingredients for their eveningmeals. The largest cranberry bogs are in the southern part of the peninsula, near Long Beach
The Oysterville Church, built in1892, is a landmark of the hamlet's National Historic District. Founded in 1854, and still boasting nu-
along the coast. (That path is traced by the 8.2-mile Discovery Trail, combining boardwalks with a paved route and featuring several monuments.)
here that local mushroom for-
sutakes. On a brief hike, I met
I'frllllittfiltttl~lf•
fifthlargestproducer ofcranWashington State University berries in the United States. Cranberry Research Station. Historical photographs and Otherattractions antique harvesting equipment One of my favorite remote helped tell the story of this de- corners of the Long Beach licious fruit, which has been Peninsula is the village of Oysharvested in Long Beach since terville, which feels more like 1881. According to museum a Maine coastal community e xhibits, Washington is t h e than something on the Pacific
Alligator Man, who makes his home at
M a r sh's Free
Museum. This novelty shop has no shortage of bizarre attractions, ranging from a two-headed calf to nickel peep shows, but it's Jake that people come to see. A mummified,
Northwest coast. Founded in 1854, it retains its 19th-century
black-skinned dwarf with the body of a gator from the shoul-
flavor. Through the 1870s, Oys- ders down, Jake "lives" is a terville was home to several terrariumlike container. hundred settlers, who shipped As far as I'm concerned, bushels of native oysters on Jake is fine right there. Keep schooners to San Francisco. him away from the oysters and Wealthy miners were happy cranberries and mushrooms. to trade gold — and redwood — Reporter: jartderson@ timber for home building — for bendbulletin.com
FREE! Yes, free. Enjoy a free bunch and free tournament every Monday in November! Must be at least 55andaBonus Clubmemberto participate. Limit one brunch per guest perMonday.Management hastheright to revise, review, orcancel this promotion atanytime. Restrictions apply: seeBonusClubfor complete details.
33 Flltt 3LOT PLAYIloljj iojI LEAVETHEDRIVINGTOUS! Call for reservations, location ar times: 541.783.7529 ext.209 VendforBend,LaPine andRedmond guestsonly;locslzipcodesdonotspply. Limitone coupon per person per visit. Expires December 31, 2014.
a4. Hts 34333HWY . 97 NORTHI CHILOO UIII, OR97624 I 541.783.7529I IILANIOY ACASIIIQ.COM
D6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014
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DIFFICULTYRATING:*** *
JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON D3
DAILY BRIDGE CLUB
Sunday, November 23, 2014
Doing it yourself By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency Cr
We could learn a lot from a calendar. It plans its work a year ahead, starts and finishes on time, and never complains. Nobody needs to wind it up. A calendar is self-sufficient. Defense is often a matter of partnership cooperation in which signals play a role. But a defender must sometimes assume the burden of beating the contract on his own. Today's West led the deuce of hearts against 3NT, and South won with the king and let the jack of diamonds ride. East took the queen and hastened to return a heart. This time South won indummy and forced out the ace of diamonds. He won the third heart with the ace and led the king of spades. East took the ace and cashed a heart for the defenders' fourth trick, but South had the rest and made game. East held 13 high-card points, dummy had 10 and South's INT opening bid had promised at least 16. So West had at m ost one j ack. Moreover, West's o pening l e ad showed no more than four cards in hearts. So East couldn't hope to win five tricks by returning West's lead at the third trick. East must rely on himself: At Trick Three he shifts to a club. Declarer wins with dummy's queen and leads another diamond, and East takes the ace and leads the king of clubs, forc-
ing out t h e a c e w h il e p i n ning dummy's jack. South has only eight tricks — three diamonds, three hearts and two clubs — and must force out the ace of spades. Then East cashes the ten of clubs and, when West does his part by holding the nine, East takes the eight for down one. South dealer Both sides vulnerable
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pen to have those same massive eyes. But in Burtonland, that's
erydaypeople.David Oyelowo stars as King, although he may not be getting quite as much attention as one of the supporting actors: Oprah Winfrey, Most likely to be labeled a who plays civil rights activist one-woman t o u r-de-force: Annie Lee Cooper. "Wild" (Dec. 5, R) Reese Witherspoon plays Least likely to earn Benedict Cheryl Strayed, a woman who Cumberbatch an Oscar nomitakes to the woods for a 1,000- nation: "Penguins of Madagasmile solo hike on the Pacific car" (Wednesday, PG) Crest Trail after a personal The British actor is stretchtragedy, the details of which ing himself, that's true. Never
CD CD
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Opening lead — 9 2 (C) 2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
as dose to reality as you're probably going to get. Most likely to offend some people while making others snort-laugh: "The Interview" (Dec. 25, Not yet rated) Evan Goldberg and Seth Rogen are the team behind uSuperbadn and "Pineapple Express," so you know that
brand's astounding biography
some of the humor in this action-comedy is going to be before has he voiced an under- juvenile. Rogen and James cover operative who also hap- Franco play the producer and pens to be a gray wolf. That's star, respectively, of a trashy what he's up to in this animat- tabloid show, and they jump at ed spinoff of "Madagascar": the chance to travel to North He tries to recruit penguins K orea and i n t erview K i m Skipper, Kowalski, Rico and Jong-un. The interview, they Private to help save the world. think, will make them seem like actual journalists. But the Most likely to earn Benedict CIA has other, more assassinaCumberbatch an Oscar nomi- tion-centric plans for the two. nation: "Imitation Game" (Dec. 12, PG-13) Best PSA about the dangers Cumberbatchisgettingraves of owing money to loan sharks: for his portrait of Alan Turing, "The Gambler" (Dec. 19, R) another character tasked with Mark Wahlberg plays the helping to save the world. But t itular character in t hi s r ein this case he was real: The make of the 1974 crime drama
of Louis Zamperini. It's not
British mathematician helped
often that someone's Olympic career is the least interesting
break Germany's Enigma code is a lit professor with some exduring World War II. tracurricular activities that in-
the audience pieces together
during flashbacks. The movie was adapted for the screen by Nick Hornby from Strayed's memoir and is directed by Oscarnominee Jean-Marc Vallee (uDallas Buyers Club"). Speaking of Oscars, Witherspoon's performance is being hailed as her bestsince she took home a
gold statue for "Walk the Line." Most likely to be labeled a triumph of the human spirit: "Unbroken" (Dec. 25, PG-13) Angelina Jolie directed this adaptation of L aura H i llen-
of the same name. Jim Bennett
aspect of his life, but so it is
for a man who competed in he joined the Air Force and,
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best original score and best
m assive success and w a n-
ripped from the headlines: The ing public interest. Leigh and Continued from D1 funnyman plays a languishing Spall researched the artist for comedian who wants to turn years before filming the largeMost likely to make you want hiscareer around with a seri- ly improvised biopic. to learn the lyrics so you can ous role. At the same time, his sing along next time: "Into the fiancee — the star of a reality Most realistic portrait of an Woods" (Dec. 25, PG) televisionshow — wants toturn artist that Tim Burton can musStephen Sondheim and their weddinginto ratings gold. ter: "Big Eyes" (Dec. 25, PG-13) James Lapine's Broadway This biopic centers around musical is a complicated and Most likely to make Ava Du- Margaret Keane (Amy Adams), rather dark affair in which the Vernay a household name: the artist responsible for those heroes ofvarious fairy tales "Selmaw(Dec. 25, Not yet rated) kitschy paintings of children It's hard to believe, but there whoseoversizedeyes gi cross paths in a forest. You vethem can bet this new adaptation, hasn't been a major movie a peculiar doII-like appearance. courtesy of Disney, will be about Martin Luther King Jr. What's interesting is that her simplified and slightly more Director DuVernay is getting husband(Christoph Waltz) took family-friendly. Regardless of plenty of accolades for filling credit for the pieces, convinced how you feel about the chang- the void with a film that isn't that no one would buy art from es, great music remains — the just about the civil rights lead- a woman. At times, when Marstage show won the Tony for er, but also serves as an inti- garet sees strangers, they hap-
the 5,000-meter run in B erlin in 1936. A few years later
SOUTH
South I NT 20
wrote and directed, could be
book, after all — and there's a standout cast that includes Meryl Streep, Anna Kendrick, Johnny Depp and Emily Blunt.
*
SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON D3
Films
during World War II, survived a plane crash and floated for
clude sleeping with a student
Most likely to end Peter and, more dangerously, betJackson's J.R.R. Tolkien peri- ting on blackjack. He's a big od: "The Hobbit: The Battle of winner, but isn't big on putting the Five Armies" (Dec. 17, Not anything in the bank, which is yet rated) how he ends up a quarter of a A fter three "Lord of
the
million dollars in the hole.
47 days in the ocean. He was Rings" movies and two more then captured by Japanese based on "The Hobbit,n JackBest reminder of the greatforces and tortured fortwo son has finally filmed his final ness of Robin Williams: "Night years as a prisoner of war. orc fight scene. (We think.) at the Museum: Secret of the "Five Armies" is the third and Tomb" (Dec. 19, PG) Most likely to remind you of last film in his uHobbit" trilogy. In one of W i l liams' final your sins: "Exodus: Gods and roles, he returns to his porKings" (Dec. 12, PG-13) Most realistic portrait of an trayal of Teddy Roosevelt for Christian Bale plays Moses artist: "Mr. Turner" (Dec. 25, R) t he third installment in t h e in Ridley Scott's retelling of the
"Night at the Museum" franchise. This time, Natural His-
British character actor Tim-
Old Testament story, and the
LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD ed by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols LeWIS e'TISTHE
ee *BCIIIcellI on
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SEASON" By PATll VAROL
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SDRIS
51 *2003 romantic
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othy Spall ("Harry Potter" result looks like "Gladiator" fixture Wormtail) gets his with more commandments. moment in the spotlight porExpect plenty of violence, not traying artist J.MW. Turner to mention computer-generat- in this movie by Mike Leigh. ed trickery as seas part. Spall won the best actor prize at Cannes for his take on the Most likely to put Chris Rock grunting, hulking landscape back on the rna: "Top Five" painter during the two de(Dec. 12, R) cades leading to his death This comedy, which Rock in 1851, which featured both
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
By Robert Draper
D7
house," he said. "And the shaving signifies how you have to grow up fast." A protege of the revered local artist Gaspar Enriquez, Alvarado is a hardworking street muralist but far from the only one. As we drove the
itors from Juarez gathering cheap products to take back acrossthe pedestrian bridge. He drove me past some of his favorite sights in the neigh-
ty-footed, with a single dorsal wing and a swollen belly that
Island, the launching pad to citizenship." tidy streets of Segundo Barrio, A small bronze plaque on ornate images materialized on dusty South Oregon Street walls of nearly every block: c ommemorated th e s p ot
a ppears to contain tw o
a depiction of the town's for-
where the famed novel of the
the declaration "God Is Mex-
existed to m emorialize the
New York Times News Service
't
You might say that a certain
otherness has always characterized Texas as a wholeand by "whole," I refer to that
entire 2 6 9,000-square-mile sui generis behemoth on the
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map, mallet-headed and dain-
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borhood he calls "Texas' Ellis
mer "bicycling priest," Father 1910 Mexican R e volution, Rahm; a lavish Aztec reimag- "Los de Abajo" ("Those From ination of Romeo and Juliet; Below") was written by Maria tuxedo-cladman haloed by ano Azuela. No such sign
three neighboring states. Unifying the Lone Star State is the enduring pride
Texans take in its sheer bigness, in its defiant Alamo
ican"; and a remarkable and escape path taken into Mexistirring mural evoking the life co bySteveMcQueen and Ali of boys in the barrio. MacGraw in Sam Peckinpah's
spirit and in the confidence,
borne out of its brief (and not altogether successful) status as a former sovereign republic, that it can get by just fine without anyone's help.
The works were done in
1972 film "The Getaway," but
broad daylight — though very
O'Rourke gestured vaguely
few were commissioned by the
that it was in this vicinity.
and Americans second. Still, her point prompts a sa-
has quickly become one of the biggest draws in Dallas and, in the process, an eco-friendly shredder of stereotypes. Here you see the professionally harried and the wayward
lient question: Exactly which
stretched out on the grass or
Texas are Texans loving'?
idled in folding chairs playing chess. You see food trucks.
city ("El Corrido del Segundo A few blocks south residBarrio" being one exception). ed O'Rourke's favorite outlet Most, Alvarado said, were in- for chicharrones (cracklings), formal arrangements in which while on Alameda he pointed the shopkeeper might pick up an enthusiastic finger at Ciro's ("awesome flautas with fresh the cost of the painter's art supplies. However the means, guacamole"), though when the the effect is extraordinary. Se- time came for a quick bite, we gundo Barrio has become its opted for pumpkin empanaown outdoor museum of the das at Bowie Bakery, a favorborder proletariat. ite pit stop of George W. Bush. With about 674,000 resiThat evening we would see dents, El Paso is the state's a more sophisticated side of El sixth-biggest city. You can Paso: opening night to Gaspar tour wineries, attend farmers' Enriquez's electrifying "Metmarkets and watch touring aphors of El Barrio" tempoindie rock bands and pretend rary exhibition at the El Paso
"Texas has never been short
on self-love, perhaps its greatest natural resource," writes author and Texas Monthly po-
Allison V. Smith /New York Times NewsService
Jonah RIvera and hIs dog, Mojo, attend the Crow Collection of Asian Art's OtsukImI, a moon viewing tradItion, at Klyde Warren Park In Dallas.
litical journalist Erica Grieder. Being a Texan herself, Grieder can be excused for exaggerating; after all, a recent University of Texas/Texas Tribune poll
corridor linking the city's uptown and arts districts — it
found that a mere 27 percent
of statewide respondents identify themselves as Texans first
And for that matter, which Texas do its visitors expect to
You see shelves of free books.
that you're somewhere else.
Museum of Art; grilled steaks
find when they're visiting'? (It ranked sixth last year among
You see a sign forbidding "commercial activity" — drive
Though the city is awash in Hispanic culture owing to
states as an overseas tourist
a stake through J.R.'s wizened
Juarez just across the Rio
draw, according to the U.S. Sandy Carson i New YorkTimes News Service Department of Commerce.) The Teo Chew Temple In Houston attracts a predominantly VietI would submit, as a proud namese congregation.
heart, why don'tcha! And all of this splayed on a mere 5
Grande, El Paso's civic fabric
with roasted chili peppers at the tony Cafe Central; and a tequila nightcap high up on Rim Road, at the home of one of the congressman's constituents,
acres, which in size-obsessed
the daughter of the former El
native, that Texas is no longer what it, and we, think it is, even after the state GOP's shops, scores upon scores of domination in t h e m i dterm Korean and Thai and Chi-
Texas surely sets a record for
Paso Mayor Jonathan Rogers, who legendarily disdained
elections. Take its biggest city, Houston, which is also the
fourth-biggest in the United States. Today, like the state
itself, the city is majority-minority. Thirty-five percent of its 2.2 million inhabitants
are Hispanic, though the city's fastest-growing group is Asian. Concomitant with
these demographic shifts are political realities that were unimaginable two decades ago. Since 2010, Houston's mayor has been Annise Parker, a gay woman. For that matter, President Barack Obama car-
ried Harris County in the past two election cycles, just as he
did Dallas County. The urban cowboy has receded into the horizon. The Astrodome lies
vacant. Apocalypse now: Texas looks like America! None of which is to suggest that Texas has assimilated its way into banality. Its frontier tenet — if you can handle it
has long included Irish, Chinese, Syrian and Lebanese architecturalrestraint. emigres. (Actor F. Murray I ate lunch at a s p lashy Abraham, of Syrian descent, new dining spot at the edge spent nearly all of his childof Klyde Warren, Lark on the hood and college years here.) Park, and chatted with t he Its freshman (and just ed)congressman, Beto owner, the longtime Dallas re-elect restaurateur Shannon Wynne. O'Rourke — whose family When he commented, "Dallas came over from Ireland four has matured more in the last generations ago to work on
that trend. Even in good times, Dallas is a prisoner of its braynese andVietnamese restau- ing, big-haired caricature. And rants and not a single U.S. though frequent visitors know fast-food totem in sight. It's that the made-for-TV antics of an overwhelming spectacle, J.R. Ewing hardly captured all the more so because its the city in full, it has certainly architecturally uniformitynever pretendedto be Austin. we're in the Houston suburbs, I pointed this out to the yoga after all — adds to the feeling instructor, Lauren Margulies, of having fallen off the map. once her class was done. NodThe place begs for a guide, ding, she replied, "People in and fortunately I had one with Dallas are looking for a way me: Christy Chang, director to connect to the outdoors, and of Asia Heritage Discovery that's something that's been Tours. Chang, though a Hous- lacking here. And so to have tonian since 1979, conceded all these people on the grass she was hardly a pioneer: The doing this ancient ritual befirst Chinese residents, she neath the downtown skyscrappointed out, came here in 1870 ers is such an interesting juxtato work on the railroad. position. Dallas needed this." The nexus of A sia Town Apparently. Since Klyde is the Hong Kong City Mall, Warren Park opened in Octoerected bythe same Hai Du ber 2012 — the fruit of a $110 Duong. (Talk about Texas hos- million public-private partnerpitality: When Louisiana evac- ship constructed on top of a uees from Hurricane Katrina formerepiceyesore,the overpoured into Houston during pass of the eight-lane Woodall the summer of 2005, Hai shel- Rodgers Freeway, as a green
five years than in the past 25,"
the next time you're traveling
a small Chinese restaurant
through the Lone Star State, gratify your imagination with areas in the following three cities that conjure up a Tex-
where the only English in view was on two signs: "Thank you for not smoking" and "Cold drinks." At the counter, however, the cashier offered me a
suburban Houston, a few miles
into pillowy bliss, at a cost of
apart from each other near
about $20 a person. Chang pronounced the tour complet-
Asian places of worship. One ed and left me beatifically reof them, the Jade Buddha Tem- posed in a Houston I had not ple, was built in 1990 by a non- known existed. profit outfit of predominantly
Taiwanese-Americans calling
Dallas: Klyde Warren Park
itself the Texas Buddhist Association. The other, the Teo
"Inhale. Now, Warrior One. Just ... breathe." A little after 10
Chew Temple, attracts a predominantly Vietnamese congregation and was funded by Hai Du Duong, one of the thousands of destitute "boat peo-
on a Saturday morning, some 50 Lycra-clad individuals and their yoga mats lay stretched across a grassy knoll in downtown Dallas. Directly behind
ple" who arrived on the Gulf
them loomed the silver-dark
a new, hidden-in-plain-sight
the city's possibilities.
of coming to your district to
El Paso: El Segundo Barrio
check out El Paso. Is there anything there that you think
The street muralist, 37-year-
Juarez, Mexico, at night, and illuminated beneath it, "La Eq-
uis," its hulking new X-shaped monument — a spot worth
marking, no doubt, but by now the evidence was clear that the placetobewasrightwherewe stood.
WILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066
Adjustablg -Beds-
would surprise me'?"
old Jesus Alvarado, known as
The congressman nearly sprang from his leather couch. "Oh, man," he said. "You've got to go to Segundo Barrio."
Cimi, gestured at the little boy
in the painting being bathed by his mother in the aluminum tub while shaving his own I met u p w i t h O ' Rourke baby-soft cheek with a razor in Segundo Barrio, and we blade. "I grew up with a single took another spin. The streets mother, as the only male in the were filling up with day vis-
RIATTRESS
G allery - B e n d 541-3$0-50$4
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the recenttragic cases of Eb-
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anic sound loop of Interstate traffic.
context to t h e B ayou City. half-century, the tourism gods Block after block,store af- have scowled upon Dallas, and
ter store is Asian: reflexology clinics, herbal medicine
From just beyond her front
lawn we could look out onto t he twinkling i nfinity o f
the railroad — is a former in-
Coast in the late '70s and '80s commercial skyline. A few and scrapped their way into yards away, dog adoption clinHouston's labor force. Both ic volunteers spilled puppies are lovely, dignified structures out of their cages and onto the and well worth a visit. (Sunday lawn, while, nearby, a dozen services attheJadeTemple are or so childrenscaled a mooffered in Mandarin and En- lecularly shaped jungle gym. glish, as are Dharma lessons Competing with the Enya-esfor children.) que soundtrack and the yoga But it's the three-mile strip instructor's voice was the oceon Bellaire B oulevard b etween the temples that offers
would cut off the neckties of visitors with his scissors.
I asked him why this was. He die-band guitarist who beat guffawed in reply, "Well, it an entrenched incumbent in certainly can't be the locals." part by campaigning that the "war on drugs" must end. But He added that the city had benefited greatly from new when I interviewed O'Rourke blood, and that they in turn in Washington one day about had emboldened establish- other matters, I concluded ment Dallasites to reconsider by telling him, "I'm thinking
the stereotypes Texans them- menu written in my native lanselves have long embraced. guage. Every dumpling I tried — steamed cabbage, chives Houston: Asia Town with dried shrimp, pan-fried Sequestered in southwest with pork — was a deep dive B ellaire Boulevard, sit t w o
formality to the point that he
tered hundreds of them in his
here, you belong here — re- building.) On weekends, the mains thoroughly in force. mall's sprawling parking lot At the same time, its newest is full, and the shopping corsettlers swear no fealty to the ridors recall the actual Hong rural Anglo culture that once Kong during high season. prevailed. By now everyone We toured it on a Wednesday knows, from these pages and morning. The east end of the elsewhere, how cool Austin mall was redolent of crayfish and Marfa are. The alternative beignets; nearby, a cluster of view is that these are manage- elderly men would soon gathably de-Texanized dreams- er to play a Chinese version of capes for Palo Alto and Brook- chess called Xiangqi. lyn exiles, but let's not have Chang ushered me off to that argument here. Instead, the nearby Golden Dumpling,
as far more interesting than
is a complicated weave that
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DS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014
ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT
ammer'mi
e e uureo
TV SPOTLIGHT
It ends with Tagliano being put drives Netflix. While Ameriin a remedial citizenship class can TV criticism is mainly fo-
"Lilyhammer" Streaming onNetflix
that he will have to attend five days a week for six months.
cused on U.S. and British audi-
ences, Netflix is thinking globally with "Lilyhammer," which
He needs to have a "humbler By David Zurawik The Baltimore Sun
E Street Band guitarist Steven Van Zandt is not one of the
first people I ever thought of in connection with the future of TV. But with the third season of
his Netflix series, "LilyhamNefflix/ Submitted photo mer," which became available Steven Van Zandt stars in the Netflix series "Lilyhammer." Friday, I am here to tell you he
has become indispensable to any discussion of where the medium is headed. While "House of Cards" is the series that generates most of our future-of-TV talk be-
cause of its digital and on-demand distribution model, "Lilyhammer" has all that and more.
It preceded "House of Cards" as the first original series from Netflix to drop a full season all
at onceand be accessible 24/7 for streaming. And I'll also tell you at least
TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports
the witness protection probecome a way for millions of gram, he shocks them by sayviewers to symbolicallyexplore ing Lillehammer, Norway. He American cultural i mperial- pronounces it "Lilyhammer," ism as well as the pluses and hence the title, which is also a minuses of a belief system that nod to the deceased pet. "Didn't you see the Olympics privileges individual ethnic, racial and religious identification of '94?" he says in response over any allegiance to a nation- to the agents' incredulity. "It al system of values. was beautiful there: clean air, Sound heavy? Don't worry. fresh white snow and gorgeous "Lilyhammer" doesn't play that broads? And last of all, noway. In fact, the series some- body's going to be looking for times goes too light and broad me there." in its mix of comedy and draOf course, the Lillehammer ma. But I can live with that, giv- in which he arrives under a en theserious and daring cul- new identity is far from the for the character, Tagliano has
one way in which "Lilyhammer" is more intelligent, edgy and sociologically resonant than the Kevin Spacey political tural work it does amid the fun. drama — in its ongoing critique For those not familiar with of multiculturalism, the ideol- the series, the journey of Tagliogy that dominates American ano, a New York mob underpolitical life but is rarely ex- boss, begins when his beloved plored in mainstream media. dog, Lily, is shot and killed Series creators Anne Bjorn- during an attempt on his life by stad and Eilif Skodvin say a rivalmobster.In vengeance, they conceived of Van Zandt's Tagliano decides to tell the FBI Frank "The Fixer" Tagliano everything he knows about his as a "fis h out of water," a safe rival, hoping to put him in prisand reliable comedic device. on for life. But in the musician's perforWhen asked by the feds mance and his own scripting where he would like to live in
postcard version shown in net-
work-TV Olympics coverage. The pilot is a gem, particularly as Tagliano tries to navigate the incredible bureaucracy of Norway as a self-described "immigrant." His first trip to the government office, wearing his Italian
attitude," the Americanis told. eYou tellingme I have to go to
is seen in 50 countries.
in his dass refuses to shake her hand because she's female.
No matter w hat
It's set in Norway and is school six months just to learn made by a Norwegian cast and to be a (expletive) immigrant'?" crew. But it stars an Amerihe demands. can actor playing an AmeriBut go he eventually does, can-born and -bred character to study with a teacher whose whose values often dash with strength is "multiculturalism," those of Norway. It is simulaccordingto the case officer. taneously available in SpanIn a later episode, Tagliano is ish, Portuguese, Norwegian, attracted to his female teacher Danish, Finnish, Swedish and and upset when a Muslim man Dutch. you are in, there are so many different languages spoken among thecharactersthatyou
Tagliano slams the man up against a bathroom wall during a break in the class, and after calling him offensive
can't view the series without subtitles. "The fact that I'm an Amer-
names, threatens to harm him
further if he does not apologize ican starring in a Norwegian to the teacher and shake her show that's mostly in subtitles hand. but not completely — it's an While the bathroom scene odd combination of things. But plays out in a way that might it's an integration of cultures, lead some viewers to be criti- which lends itself to be a bit of cal of the Muslim who refused an archetype for the future," to shake hands, the teacher's Van Zandt said. "Archetype" is a big word, reaction when he subsequently does apologize and extend his and the future of television is a hand shows she was not of- very big topic. fended. She understood his beThree years ago, I probably lief system, even if it did appear would have paid little or no atto demean women. tention to anything Van Zandt There are no easy answers had to say onthe matter. here, just a keen awareness But after his success as star, of cultural differences — and writer,executive producer and constant reminders that we musical director in dealing each see the world through the with the complexities of multiprism of our personal histories. culturalism on "Lilyhammer,"
shoes, Chesterfieldtop coat and gangster n i ght-on-the-town Multiculturalism 101. duds, starts with him trying to There is also a synchronicity bribe his case officer for help in between that ideology and the getting a license to own a bar. technology and marketing that
ou estru in wit
r ievin
I'm all ears and mind wide open. I can't wait to see what he
does in his directorial debut on the season finale.
MOVIE TIMESTDDAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0and /MAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change atter press time. I
Dear Abby:My wife and I have been married 13 years. Early on, we struggled to have children and
— Dad Of2Flowers
her time or yours. Trust me on that.
ago. Faced with the difficult decision of continuing the pregnancy and risking my wife's health, or ending the life of a child we would never see, know or raise,
Dear Abby:I was at my eye docDear Dad:I'm sorry about your tor's yesterday, sitting in a small loss, and for the pain you and your waiting room waiting for my eyes wife are experiencing. However, to dilate. There were five of us in while I appreciate that you are try- there, quietly thumbing through ing to be strong and put on a brave magazines or listening to a TV on face, that may not be a low volume. what she needs right A woman in her 20s walked in now. A grief thera- and joined us. No sooner did she sit pist could help you down than her cellphone rang. For two reconnect on an the next half-hour she proceeded to emotional level and talk loudly. I was so annoyed and communicate your distracted it was all I could do not feelings more effectively with each to grab that phone out of her hand. other. Other people looked her way, but As to your worries about "stig- no one said anything. ma" for ending a pregnancy that There was no sign requesting
we chose the latter.
put your wife's life at risk, there
needed reproductive specialists
in order to have our two beautiful girls, ages 4 and 8. During my wife's second pregnancy she had ministrokes. We were advised against anothDEP,R er pregnancy' w tc s urprisingly h a p - ABBY pened two m o nths
And OneAngel
people to turn off their phones.
My wife feels I'm not grieving
shouldn't be any. While bringing a Abby, what can be done about cellbecause I'm trying to show litnew life into the world is wonder- phone rudeness? tle, if any, emotion. I assure you ful, your wife has a greater respon— Miffed in Massachusetts I hurt inside enormously. How sibility to her two little girls. They Dear Miffed: Someone should can I reassure her of such, while need their mother — as do you. have gotten up, complained to the trying to be a "strong man m? And If anyone has the gall to make office manager that the extended how do we avoid the stigma as- a negative comment, her response phone call was intrusive and dissociated with our choice by those should be that the pregnancy was turbing everyone and suggested who may have known about the terminated because her doctors that a sign be posted telling papregnancy? Never has the quote told her that carrying it to term tients that cellphones are tobe used "Don't judge people until you have might have resulted in her death. only in emergencies. walked a mile in their shoes" rung Anyone who would judge your — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com so true. wife after hearing that isn't worth or P.O. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069
HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, NOV. 23, 2014:This yearyou become more responsive to others, though by Christmas you could be worn out. Maybe it is time to make a different choice from going the traditional route. Overthinking often results in a backfire. If you are single, you'll meet someone with ease, though he or she is likely to come from a different culture. If 0tsrssbowtbeklutl you are attached, of dayyou'llhave try to avoid scuf** * * * D ynamic fles, and accept ** * * p ositive yo u r sweetie the ** * Average way he or she is. ** So-so This type of caring * Difficult is contagious and will be returned eventually. Plan on taking a special trip together before fall. SAGITTARIUShas a regal demeanor.
goes on and on, and you don't care!
YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar
Bring others together later in the day. People will be in the mood to celebrate with just a little to nibble on and some goodcompany.Tonight:Chataway.
CANCER (June21-July 22) *** Observe howsomeoneelsereacts under pressure; you are likely to be surprised. You might not have the control over your schedule that you would like.
For instance, aphonecall could gomuch longer than you had anticipated. Tonight: Squeeze in some exercise.
LEO (July23-Aug.22)
** * * Your fiery yet charming personality draws a loved one in closer. This person will open up about a personal issue, ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * * The call of adventure summons as he or she trusts you to understand. You seem to do no wrong with this person. Be you oncemore.Howyou plugthatneed spontaneous, and you'll feel liberated as a into your plans could prove to be interresult. Tonight: Fun and games. esting. Your vision of possibilities could
surpass everyoneelse's expectations. Your creative personality needs an outlet; find one. Tonight: Be impulsive.
VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)
** * Know when to disappear. A friend really might need to speak with you, so make sure to be available for this person. TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * * R elate to a partner or loved one You could have to process a lot quite quickly. Don't worry —you'll land like a directly. You'll gain an insight about this cat, on all fours. Tonight: Make your home person that you might want to mull over. your castle. You could be working through an issue about a relationship on a highly personal LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) level. Tonight: Invite a close loved one ** * * You'll enjoyyour friends more over for a favorite dessert. than usual, no matter what you all decide GEMINI (May 21-June 20) to do. You feel a natural kinship with this ** * You might accomplish much more group of pals, as if they are part of your if you would relaxand tackle one taskat a family .Onepersoncouldhavesomespetime. Speak your mind with a loved one. cial news to share. Tonight: A discussion
c ountry
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) ** * * Be aware of your expenses, as you easily could blow a lot of money. An older friend or relative will let you know how much he or she thinks of you. This person also will make it clear that you have his or her support. Tonight: Make it your treat.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * * * Your energy attracts many people, whether it is simply to chat or to make big plans. Spontaneity will work well for you, so consider taking off for a movie. You are likely to make travel plans in the near future when speaking to a friend at a distance. Tonight: Out late.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) ** * * You'll be tired of being pushed so hard. One sharp remark, and you're likely to pull back. You just might like to have a spacewhereyoucan havesome timeto yourself. A loved one could make anoverture to help draw you out. Tonight: Pick
your companywisely. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) ** * * A llow others to come forward. Trust in your desirability, and others might be even more attracted to you. Pick
and chooseyour company,aswell as what you want to do. You'll see the power of lying low for now. Tonight: Where the crowds are is where you want to be.
PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * Pressure will build around anauthority figure. You might makedemands of this person without realizing it. Know that it would be better to give him or her some space. Share afavorite pastime with a child or friend. Tonight: Happiest at home. © King Features Syndicate
I
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Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • BIG HER06(PG)10a.m., f:10,4:25, 7:10 • BIG HER063-0(PG) 11a.m., 2:10,5, 9:50 • BIRDMAN(R)10:25 a.m., 1:45, 4:40, 7:35, 10:20 • DUMB ANDDUMBERTO(PG-13) 11:05 a.m., 1:50, 4:35, 7:20, 9:55 • FURY(R) 11:40a.m., 2:50, 6:30, 9:40 • GONE GIRL(R) 11:25 a.m., 2:45, 6:15, 9:35 • THEHUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG13) 9:45 a.m., 10:15 a.m., 10:45 a.m., 11:15a.m., 1, 1:30, 2,2:30,3,4:15,4:45,5:30,6,6:45,7:30,8,9,9:30,10, IO:30 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-f 3) 9:50 a.m., f 0:55 a.m., 1:40, 2:40, 5:20, 6:20, 9:05, 10:05 • INTERSTELLAR IMAX (PG-13) 10:35 a.m., 2:15, 6:05, 9:45 • THE JUDGE (R) 10:30 a.m., 2:20, 6:35, 9:45 • NIGHTCRAWLER (R) 7:40, 10:25 • ROSEWATER (R) f1:45 a.m. • ST. VINCENT(PG-13) 10:05 a.m.,1:20, 4:30, 7, 10:10 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies. •
I
2 p.m. on 2, 9,"Family Skating Tribute" —In this new special, it's not just a matter of youngsters saying that Mommy or Daddy skates professionally, since the kids lace up and hit the ice with them. Nancy Kerrigan, Ekaterina Gordeeva, llia Kulik, Kurt Browning, Paul Wylie, Linda Fratianne and Todd Eldredge are among veterans of the sport who participate in the show, taped at the Pegula Ice Arena at Penn State. Country-music veteran Amy Grant gives them an in-person soundtrack during the program. 7:30 p.m. on10,"Mulaney"
—Jane's (NasimPedrad) new romantic involvement with a U.S. Marine leaves John and Motif (John Mulaney, Seaton Smith) feeling guilty over not being evident supporters of the military. They set out to correct that by trying to join a USO tour in the new episode"Patriot Acts." The situation inspires Lou (Martin Short) to weigh in on the difficulties of war — and of doing improvisational humor. Elliott Gould and Zack Pearlman also star. 8 p.m. on 2, 9,"2014American Music Awards" —Pitbull returns as host as the annual event airs from the Nokia Theatre L.A. Live. As usual, the three-hour
special — whosewinners are
determined by fan voting — will be stuffed with stars and categories representing various music genres. Among those slated to appear: Taylor Swift (offering the world-premiere performance of her tune"Blank Space"), Fergie, Lorde, One Direction, Iggy Azalea, Mary J. Blige, Sam Smith, Charli XCX and 5Seconds of Summer. 9 p.m.on LIFE, Mo vie:"Seasons of Love" —The budding romance of Amir (Cleo Anthony) and Kyla (LeToyaLuckett) is threatened when her old flame Miles (Rob Riley) re-enters her life right after Amir's father dies. These twin events leave the lovers questioning what truly matters most to them. Taraji P. Henson, Gladys Knight and Cliff "Method Man" Smith also star. 10 p.m. on FOOD,"Cutthroat Kitchen" —Twosets of twins compete in the kitchen in the new episode"In It to Twin It," and three of the chefs deal with calzones. Pirates invade the kitchen in another segment, while a chef marks a sad birthday in another. Antonia Lofaso is the guest judge. © Zap2it
t
McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • THE BOXTROLLS (PG) f 1:30 a.m. • DOLPHINTALE2 (PG) 2:30 • GUARDIANSOF THEGALAXY (PG-13)6 • JOHN WICK (R) 9 • Younger than 2t may attend aiiscreeningsif accompanied byalegalguardian. Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • ART ANDCRAFT(no MPAA rating) 2:45 • FORCEMAJEURE(R) 5 • THE SKELETON TWINS (R) 7:30 I
I
WIHDOW TREATS 7%1SW10th • Redmond• (541) 5i8-8616 www.redmondwindowtreats.com
TOUCHMARK SlNCE 1980
I
Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • BIG HER06(PG)11:15 a.m.,1:45,4:15, 6:45,9:15 • THEHUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG-13) noon, 12:45, 2:45, 3:30, 5:30, 6:15, 8:15, 9 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-13) 11a.m., 2:20, 5:40, 9
•3
•
Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • BIG HER06(PG)1:15,3:30, 5:45 • BIRDMAN(R) 3:45, 6:15 • THEHUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG-13) I:30, 4, 6:30 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-f 3) 2:15, 5:45 • ST. VINCENT(PG-13) 1:30 Madras Cinema 5, f f 01SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • BIGHER06(PG)l2:10,2:40,5,7:20 • THEHUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG-13) I2:50, I:20,3:40,4:I0,6:30,7 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-13) 1, 4:30, 8 • JOHN WICK (R) 12:45, 3:05, 5:15, 7:20 •
•
Pine Theater,214 N. MainSt.,541-416-1014 • BIG HEROS(Upstairs — PG) 1:10, 4:10 • THEHUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG-13) 1,4,7 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.
SIMONK
Simone is a quiet, approximately 5 year old kitty brought to the shelter as a stray and now ready for a new family. She is a little shy at first but will be in your lap asking for more and more attention in no time. If Simone could be the purr-fect new addition to your family, come to the shelter to get to know her today! HUMRNESOC IGV OF
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Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 GO! Magazine
•
(541) 38R-3537
Offers valid through 12/13/14 while supplies last ( except where noted)
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Thanksgiving is a celebration of community and of family, of coming together to celebrate the goodness ttre Earthrrrbv es. It is a time t~lax and,enjoy the comforts of good food and good company, 4 a time to pause and give thanks. At Natural Grocers, we are thankful for all the Earth has given us: the amazing flavors and textures of its abundance. We are thankful for the farmers, the ranchers and the suppliers who produce food through organic and other sustainable practices, food that is truly good — good for you and good for our planet, too.
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We demonstrate our gratitude by offering these products to you, which in tum supports farmers and their families and the economic, social and physical wellbeing of the communities in which we do business. Through supporting sustainable agricultural practices, we also help to ensure that the harvest will continue for future generations — for your children's children and their children's children.
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'Itjis periodical is intended to present information we fcd is valuable ro cur customers. Articles are in nc way ro be used as a prescription for any specific person cr condition; consult a qualified health practitioner for advice.'Ihe arrictes appearing in Health Hotline' are either original arrides wrirren for cur use by doctors gnd experts in the field of nutrition, or are reprinted by permission from reputable sources. Arridcs may be excerpted due to this ncwslener'I editorial space limitations.If you would like to be added or remcancctteom the Health Hotline Mailing List or have a change of address, please call303-986Maa or online at natlrrntgrocerg.com/gubgcribe. Pricing and availability may vary by store location. All prices and offers are subject rc change. Ncr responsible for typographic cr photographic errors.
Grow your career!Great employment opportunities in our stores, corporate office, and dis'tributi'on
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Susan E. Carlson, PhD, of the University of Kansas, and her colleagues asked 350 women to take 60 0 m g o f a l g a e-source docosahexaenoic acid (DHA ) d aily and to also eat DHA-enriched eggs. After five years of an ongoing 10-year study,the researchers analyzed the effect of DHA on pregnancy
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Doctors from Mainz University Hospital in Germany studied 280 adults with asthma. Two-thirds of the patients were either deficient in vitamin D or had marginal deficiencies. People who w ere deficient in v i t amin D were almost twice as likely to have severe or uncontrolled asthma symptoms, compared with those who had higher blood levels of the vitamin. In fact, 60 percent of people with poorly controlled asthma were deficient in vitamin D, compared with only 5 percent of people with intermittent asthma.
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Vitamin D May Ease Asthma Symptoms
Chalk up one more benefit for omega-3s: Pregnant women who took the supplements had a lower risk of both premature delivery and low birth weight babies.
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Women taking DHA supplements had longer gestation durations and w ere less likely t o have premature deliveries. W hen th e DHA-consuming mothers did have preterm deliveries, their babies required shorter hospital stays, compared with mothers who had been taking placebos. Furthermore, the babies of DHA-supplementing mothers weighed more, were longer, and had a larger head circumference.
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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Bend 3188 North Highway 97 Bend • 541-617-0200
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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014
'Geek and gamer' subscribers fuel small business
•
•
To endure 150 years, store has adjusted
•
'I
By Kristin E. Holmes The Philadelphia inquirer
POTTSTOWN, Pa. When Abraham Weitzen-
By Paresh Dave Los Angeles Times
korn opened his family clothing store, Abraham
LOS ANGELES — Chris Davis wanted to sell "ener-
Lincoln was president and
gy-infused" snacks to video game fanatics, so he tried
stovepipe hats were the new black.
catchy names — Cashews
Weitzenkorn, a Ger-
stliaait
of Chaos, Seeds of Victory.
man immigrant who had peddled his wares from a covered wagon, had saved enough to open a clothing shop, marketing his brand
When that didn't work, he tried a new tactic — of-
fering a subscriptionto "geek and gamer" products, delivered to doorsteps. Customers wouldn't know what
they were buying until the monthly surprise arrived, much like a wine or book dub. He tried to put together
"Comic-Con in a box" for gamers, he said, referring
of overalls and work boots
to farmers in the area. More than a century later, Weitzenkorn's family Peter Clark/Lake County Examiner
Standing beside her well-used "green beast" sewing machine, Dana DeCaire holds up anexample of her comfortable dialysis clothing that she sells through her business, Hemowear.
still owns a men's clothing store on a main street of
the same borough. Weitzenkorn's, now
offering everything from
to the massive annual
black ties to beachwear,
convention in San Diego celebrating comic book and
is celebrating its 150th
superhero culture.
ing after a shifting retail landscape and a decline of
anniversary, still stand-
The resultingbusiness, Los Angeles-based Loot
Pottstown's manufactur-
Crate, nowpeddles all kinds of toys, magazines, T-shirts
ing base squashed other small businesses. The store's longevity is remarkable, said Steve Bamford, executive direc-
and trinkets to more than
200,000 geeks and gamers in 10 countries. The 2-yearold company joined a growing industry of subscription box sellers, includingsever-
tor of Pottstown Area Industrial Development Inc.,
a nonprofit that promotes
al based in Los Angeles, that
and facilitates economic
are cateringto dozens of different passions and needs.
growth in the region. Weitzenkorn's is
Loot Crate's October box, with atheme of "fear," in-
thought to be the sec-
ond-oldest independent menswear shop in the
duded a chainsaw/hammer pen, a book on surviving a"Sharknado," an exclusive "The Walking Dead"
United States, behind
Levy's of Nashville, Tennessee, which has been
run by the same family since 1855. "A lot of small inde-
comic book and a T-shirt
decoratedwith scary cats organized as a skull. "For $20 a month, you can get items no other company can give you, because we're working hand in hand
pendents like us have
fallen left and right," said
• Through SCOR E,a nonprofit which offers free one-on-one businessadvice, entrepreneursareableto taketheir businessto the next level
with major entertainment
and video gamebrands on items designed just for our community," said Matthew Arevalo, a Loot Crate co-founder.
Over the years, the fam-
ana DeCaire's business grew
pay for regular shipments of items as varied as fishing bait, shaving razors and socks. Such services appear and disappear each month.
1 million subscribers and
tens of millions of dollars in venture capital.
To become large enough to challenge traditional retailers, Loot Crate and
its peers may have to shift strategy. During the last year, some companies have become product manufacturers themselves to lower
costs. Others have expanded offerings, considered acquiring competitors or sold out to big-box retailers. SeeGamer box/E5
Los Angeles Times
LOS ANGELES — In the
hotel industry, being green sometimes means ripping out the greenery. The Intercontinental Los
Angeles Century City Hotel is removing draping ivy plants from the balconies of all 361 rooms, replacing them with drought-tolerant
succulents. The Courtyard by Marriott in nearby Torrance tore out
900 square feet of turf and flower beds, swapping them for native California grass to help cut water use by 15 percent. With California in the
out of an act of love for her
DeCaire used her sewing skills to design a sweatshirt with a zipper in the front. It allowed
father, Bill Hermann, in 2004.
nurses to access his port and sterilize it without removing
Three times each week she watched
turned blue, but for safety reasons, his catheter, and his chest, needed to remain uncovered. A heated blanket in his lap did little to ease his discomfort, she said.
whom Marc and Gregg
nonprofit offers free one-on-one and small-business owners, and has offices across the country. SCORE is trying to engage
her father's shirtless body, purify it and
body so cold he often shivered and
customer base, many of
the help of Robert Cone, a volunteermentor with SCORE. The business advice to entrepreneurs
his deathin 2007,DeCaire and her father started Hemowear,
chest. The process made his 95-pound
with employees, so she enlisted
patients were asking her to alter
dialysis machines pump blood out of pump it back in through a catheter in his
her business into a warehouse
ily's store on High Street has sold apparel to a loyal
his clothes. Before long, other their clothes, too, which she did free of charge. Shortly before
Hote s Olll By Hugo Martin
Weitzenkorn's is ob-
serving its anniversary at omy is showing positive momentum, Bamford said.
By Jasmine Rockowe The Bulletin
tried enticingsubscribers to
But a few seem to stand
president with his brother, Gregg, 60, the CEO. a time Pottstown's econ-
The concept isn't new. Entrepreneurs have long
out, with the leading companies scoring more than
Marc Weitzenkorn, 63, who runs the business as
a clothing line designed for patients undergoing dialysis or chemotherapy. Today, DeCaire operates the
more established startup companies that want to take their business to the next level. With
Weitzenkorn know on a first-name basis. Customer Mike Wentzel
has shopped at the store for a decade.
"I like the personal touch," said Wentzel, 69. But to survive and grow, Weitzenkorn's has had to
a viable business showing potential for growth, Hemowear is
expand beyond the famil-
exactly the type of client SCORE
ing styles and business operations.
business out of her rural home in
wants to reach.
Adel, 46 miles east of Lakeview in Lake County. Her husband,
SCORE has 15 mentors in Central Oregon with a broad
array of expertise, such as opa full-time highway maintenance erations, finance, marketing, job with the Oregon Department sales, manufacturing and more. of Transportation and occasional M entors are eitherworking or carpentry work. retired small-business owners They earn a small profit, but and executives. Dana DeCaire wants to expand SeeSCORE/E2 John DeCaire, helps out between
iar in customers, clothThe Weitzenkorns have
adapted as the dress code for work and church has shifted for many from suit-only to casual, and shopping for clothes has moved from in-store to
online. SeeMenswear/E5
reen, not ust to savewater or mone
worst drought in state histo stay at an environmentally tory, some hotels have gone friendly hotel, according to beyond simply installing a 2012 survey by the travel low-flow shower heads and website TripAdvisor. urging guests to reuse towels. An Earth-friendly image is The goal is not just to save also important because many water or money. It's about corporate travel managers creating an eco-friendly iminsist that their workers stay age to appeal to environmen- at hotels that do their part to tally minded guests. improve the environment. "It's not a huge savings," The percentage of compaSteve Choe, general manager nies with travel booking poliof the Intercontinental, said cies that either require or recabout dumping the ivy plant- ommend that a hotel adopt ers. "I think it's about send"sustainability" measures ing the right message." has jumped to 19 percent in Nearly 60 percent of trav-
elers say they plan to make eco-friendly choices when booking hotels, with half saying they would pay extra
the U.S., up from 11 percent
in 2011, according to a new study by the Global Business Travel Association, the trade
group for the world's busi-
ness travel managers. "The best thing hotels can
/
do is say 'Look at what we are doing'" to help the environment, said Patricia Griffin,
/
founder of the Green Hotels Association, a Houston-based
/
group that promotes green policies for hotels. No government agency keeps track of how many hotels have adopted water-saving measures. Still, Griffin and other water experts say low-flow shower heads and other in-room measures are
common in hotels because local utilities and government agenciesoffer rebates forwa-
ter-saving equipment. SeeGreen hotels/E3
Ai Seib/ Los Angeles Times
Enzo Manca, director of engineering, monitors the greywater treatment room, which collects, filters and chlorinates the reclaimed greywater at the Hotel Bel-Air in Los Angeles. The hotel installed e system to clean water from its newly completed Canyon Suites for
use in irrigating the12-acre landscape.
E2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014
B USINESS TODAY The Juggler's Dilemma for Women: Two-day workshop designedforwomen managing multiple roles at home, work and in the community; led by Moe Carrick of Moementum; $585, registration required; 9 a.m.-5p.m.;FivePine Lodge & Conference Center, 1021 Desperado Trail, Sisters; 541549-5900 or j.mp/daringway.
MONDAY Facebuuk for Small Business: A panel of experts from Facebook's Prineville Data Center will lead a presentation on how to grow, manage and understand your small business identity through this social media platform; free,
END A R
register online; 9:30-11 a.m.; Crook County High School, 1100 SE Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-416-6900 or fbprineville. eventbrite.com.
Email events at least 10days before publication date to businessibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.
SCORE business counselors conduct free 30-minute one-
on-one conferences with local
TUESDAY
entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; free; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.SCORECentralOregon.org.
SCORE free business counseling:SCORE business
Dec. 3
541-350-2876 or www. bubwarren.com.
Business Start-up Class: Learn 30-minute one-on-one the basics of turning a great idea conferences with local into a successful business; $29, entrepreneurs; check in at the registration required; 11 a.m.-1 library desk on the second floor; p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, free; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290, sbdc©cocc.edu St.; www.SCORECentral0regon. or www.cocc.edu/sbdc. org.
Dec. 4
SCORE free business counseling: SCORE business counselors conduct free
30-minute one-on-one
Dec. 23
conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; free; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. SCORECentralOregon.org.
Open House: 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Warren's Western Emporium, 337 S. Railroad Ave., Redmond; 541-350-2876 or www. bubwarren.com.
SCORE free business counseling: SCORE business counselors conduct free
30-minute one-on-one
SCORE free business counseling: SCORE business counselors conduct free 30-minute one-on-one
conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; free; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. SCORECentral0regon.org.
• James C. andSharon A. Reeves to John A. andPatricia A. Hayes,Crooked River Ranch No. 7,Lot114, $187,500 • Peter J. and Mary L Hedren to Sarah A. and Gavin A.Ferguson, Metolius Meadows SeventhAddition, Lot 5, Block 2, $415,000 • Federal National Mortgage Association to Sarah I. Penneyand Kahseuss Jackson, Morning Crest Estates, Phase 3,Lot 34, $176,000 • Ronald S. and Gail R.Stone to Dustin D. andMegan E.Miller, Madras Ranchos, Subdivision No.1, Lot7, Block 3, $240,000 •AnthonyG.and DianaL.Gallegos to Richard R.Friesen, CrookedRiver Ranch No. 7,Lot 61,$154,000 • Marilyn R. and Melvin L. Fiscus to Rex R. andMolly M. Heckathorn, Shamrock Estates, Lot11, Block 2, $256,000 •Marvin andTammy Breach toJayS. and Tracy L. Downing,Township12, Range12, Section 25, $480,000 • Jim Adkins, Sheriff of Jefferson County, to TheBank of NewYork Melon, formerly known asTheBank of New York, trustee etc., CrookedRiver Ranch No.10, Lot 97, $157152.93 • Eric M. and Karla K. Kalberg to James D.andMichelle M. Hussey, Crooked RiverRanch No. 12,Lot 46, $213,000 • Richard A. andSharon E.Haberman to Danny L.andCheryl A. Haberman, Township13, Range 9,Section10, $150,000 • Thad W. Albrecht to Lee Ann Sternes, Forest ParkSubdivision, Lot
3, Block1, $150,000 • Paul A. Taylor Jr. and Patricia K., Kenneth E.and Cheri L. Taylor, and Virginia D.Wilson to Susan M.Acuff, Township11, Range13, Section10, $352,500 • Dwight L. and Susan C.Mallery to David D. Markwardt, Township13, Range12, Section 22, $225,000 • Larry T. and Brandie D.McNamee to Sean M.Cease, Bitterbrush Ridge Subdivision, Phase1, Lot3, Block3, $155,000 • Federal National Mortgage Association to Denise M.and Timothy A. DeVore, Morning CrestEstates, Phase 4, Lot 208, $179,000 • GaleF.andTeresaA. Poland to Ricky B. and Jerrilee A.Anderegg, Township 12, Range13, Section 2, $440,000 • Larry R. and JoE.Gallagher to Kirk and TammyFreeland, Crooked River Ranch No.14, Lot 32, $160,000 • Barbara C. Monson to Michael C. Grover, CrookedRiver RanchNo. 8,Lot 93, $152,000 • Martin K. and Lois S. Gil, trustees of the Gill Family RevocableTrust, to John A. andSusanE. Carlson, Metolius Meadows, Second Addition,Lot6, Block 2, $382,500 • Barbara C. Monson to Michael C. Grover, CrookedRiver RanchNo. 8,Lot 93, $152,000 •SunshineMarine LLC,doing business as Culver Marine, to First OregonTitle Company —Madras Office, trustee for the benefit of Community First Bank, Township12, Range12, Section 25, $831,192.73
Dec. 16
Dec. 6 Open House: 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Warren's Western Emporium, 337 S. Railroad Ave., Redmond;
SCORE free business counseling: Recruitment, Interviewing
conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; free; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. SCORECentral0regon.org.
Dec. 9
Dec. 5
counselors conduct free
Dec. 2
end On-Boarding: Learn to attract good candidates and hire the best fit; part of COCC's Leadership series; $95, registration required 8 a.m.-noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-3837270.
DEEDS Deschutes County • Judith G. andMichael G. Patterson, trustees of theTolonen Living Trust, to Robert L. andGayle M. Landwehr, Golf Course Estates atAspenLakes, Phase 3, Lot 83, $180,000 • Stanley A. Trakul to Amanda Wright, Courtyard Townhomesat BrokenTop, Lot 29, $249,900 • Hackbarth Builders Inc. to Jack C. and Barbara M.Shannon, NorthWest Crossing, Phases20-22, Lot 803, $525,303 • Jeanne L. Hampton to Carol Phieffer, Ladera, Lot14, Block 2, $309,000 • Karen E. Turner to ATTHomeLLC, Choctaw Village, Lot14, Block 4, $245,000 • Darami LTD to Radames and Lisa Jimenez,SquawCreek Canyon Recreational Estates, Lot16, Block 5, $220,000 • Kathryn Bailey to Emmerentia J. Guthrie, NorthWestTownsite Cos Second Addition to Bend,Lot10, Block 14, $289,500 • Susan F. Aylor and NancyM. Curtis to Teresa M.Williams, Indian Ford Meadows, Lot2, Block2, $587,500 • Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation to Rebecca Williams, Davidson Addition to Sisters, Lot 7 and 8, Block 28, $165,000 • Federal National Mortgage Association to Brian W. Jackson, Promise Lane,Lot17, $211,000 • John R. andJames M.Hunt, Pamela M. Von der Luft, Deirdre M. Gillis, Sintia A. LeyvaLopez, Marlen I. Leyva Lopez, Mirna Ramirez,AnaR.Peters, Ella Beltran, Hilda Ontiveros and Donna C.Forrest, to Jackie M. and Linda S. P. Johnson, Bend,Lot11, Block 27, $214,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to William S. and Nancy L.Avery, Stonegate PUD Phase1, Lot 96, $399,950 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Michael A. and Betty A. Schreiber, trustees of the
Michael andBetty Schreiber Revocable Living Trust, BadgerForest, Phase2, Lot 7, $217,500 • Bruce C. andDonnaS. Malvaney to Kristin L. Young,Justin Glen,Phase 2, Lot 70, $171,000 • Norma J. Helmsto Terry G. Crossan, Deschutes RiverWoods, Lot 43, Block GG, $188,000 • Anthony J. Wilkins Jr., trustee of the Wilkins RevocableTrust, to Lee E.and Mary C. Morgan, Partition Plat199721, Parcel1 and 2,$1,100,000 • Tony P. Gainesto Larry and Candice Biever, Township17, Range12, Section 11,$174,280 • Gary G. andLisa D.Butler to Denise K. and Kyle W.Graves, Braydon Park, Lot 27, $215,000 • Jeffrey and Letty Anderson to Paul and Feliteous L.Martin, Aspen Glen Townhomes,Stage 2, Unit10, $175,000 • Roger F. and Nancy C.Evans, trustees of the RogerandNancy Evans Living Trust, to William V.and Sharon V. Robins, FawnRun, Lot1, $350,000 • Keith and Sonja Knight to Lisa Bussabarger, TetherowCrossing, Phase 4, Lot 7,Block1, $362,500 • Daniel Ackerman to Kelly M. Garcia, Summerfield, Phase 3,Lot 29, Block 2, $170,000 •JodiM.and RobertW .Husband to Dustin J. andHolli N. Porter, Canyon Point Estates, Phase 6,Lot84, $298,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Victoria R. Rubstein, Badger Forest, Phase 2,Lot 9, $224,300 • Kathleen M. West, Cynthia L. Gray and Carmelita A. Andersen to Matthew A. and NancyAlexander, Paladin Ranch EstatesLo ,t28,Block2,$353,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Angela R. Landry, Bridges atShadowGlen, Phase1, Lot 49, $422,500 • Edward A. Kerber to Michael L. and
Deborah K.Tast, Deschutes River Woods, Lot2, BlockA, $302,000 • Kalea DeYoungandStephanie H. Studebaker to Michael T.and Cheryl Krawczyk, Skyliner Summit at Broken Top, Phase1, Lot 79, $485,000 • Larry W. andJudy K. Ludwig to Brett G. andPatricia L. Braatz, McCall Landing, Phase1, Lot42, $271,000 • Dunlap Fine Homes Inc., doing business asSafin LLC, to PamelaM. Peterson, DiamondBarRanch, Phase 2, Lot 57, $184,000 • Ralph E. and RaeSchlappi, trustees of the Schlappi RevocableTrust to Geoff Pape, Fairhaven, Phase3, Lot 13, $177,000 • Kenneth W. Richardson Jr. to Nathan R.andElizabeth K. Thompson, Boones BoroughNo.1, Lot13, Block 1, $499,900 •RyanI.and AshleyAdkisson to Charles A. andJennifer L Senne, North Wind Estates, Lot11, $285,000 • James C. and Tari R. Bradley to Further 2 Development LLC, Daly Estates, Lot 6and 7,Block1, $150,000 • Harry M. and Marjorie E. Sippel, trustees of the Sippel Joint Revocable Living Trust, to Patricia C.Kao,trustee of the Patricia C.KaoLiving Trust, Mountain Village East4, Lot10, Block 24, $350,000 • Susan E. Godshall, personal representative of theestate of Melissa T. Hochschild, to Jeffrey B. Muehling, West BendVillage Phase1, Lot 9, $415,000 • Further 2 Development LLC to James C. and Tari R.Bradley, Daly Estates, Lot 6and 7, Block1, $187,000 • Carole L. Reeseto Vernon E.and Mary L. Altman, trustees of theAltman Family Trust UDT,Township18, Range 12, Section 5, $1,325,000 • Randall Chin to John W. and Susanna MKlosterman, trustees of the KlostermanFamily Trust, Foxborough Phase1, Lot 37,$219,000
• Tyson and QuinnF.Keever to W. John Short andKarenWilson, Tetherow Phase1, Lot 294, $255,000 Jefferson County • Arco Construction CompanyInc. to High Plains Land &Cattle LLC, Rocker 3 Ranches LLC, Darrell Ceciliani and Rosalynn Jaeger,Township 9, Range 13, Sections13-15, 23-24,Township 9, Range14, Sections 7,18, $1,630,000 • Jim Adkins, Sheriff of Jefferson County, to Federal National Mortgage Association, Morning CrestEstates, Phase 4, Lot 208, $318,779.71 •James M.and Sara M.Puddy to Ralph andKelly Schukis, Country View Estates, Phase 2,Lot 7, $169,900 • Sara L Miller to James M.and Sara M. Puddy, Township11, Range13, Section 3, $299,000 • David C. and Jessie M. Fountain to Jamie andColeenFrantz, Crooked River Ranch, Phase 2,Lot 36, Block 39, $211,000 • Wesley L. and Janice I. Hutson to Leonard H.andJuneJ. Walch, Partition Plat 2013-04, Parcel 3, $348,000 • David 0. and Judith A. Bales to Linda G. Kinville, Township10, Range18, Sections 5-7, 18,$340,000 • Ward D. Monroe Jr. andPatricia S. Green to Colby H.Wark, Crooked River RanchNo. 3,Lot 404, $299,000 • Gordon G. Galbraith and Beverly A. Iseri, who acquired title asBeverly Anniseri, and Sally L andGerry A. Galbraith, to 9 L FarmsLLC, Township 11, Range13,Section 2, $352,000
Qa
Qa
Cascade Sotheby's INTERNATIONAL REALTY
"N' DEB TEBB s GRovP K xPKRIKNGK, K N o w L K D G K , R K s U LT s
SCORE
half the following day, allowing orders to stack up. The
unteer SCOREmentor offers free business counseling at
Continued from E1 "Our primary focus is to
stress drove her into a tantrum
the Downtown Bend Public
that had her throwing things Library. Most who seek the acrosstheroom and threaten- counseling come in with little ing to give up completely, she more than anidea.Some of have to create abusiness plan, Suld. the ideas are good, said Cone. which thoroughly vets the idea John DeCaire co uldn't Others, not so much. and creates strategies and tac- believe she wanted to wa lk SCORE will co n tinue t o ticsto achieve the goals. That's away now that the business offer drop-in counseling bewhat I am working on with was finally working, she said. cause it's a valued resource, Hemowear. She wants to grow That's when he stepped in and Conesaid. But the association thebusiness, sowe've had a lot they found a way to share the wants to engage more with of conversations about, what workload. established small businesses "It's just me, and my hubby that need help getting to susdoesthat mean." in my back pocket," said Dana tainable and profitable levels. Global ambition DeCaire. "The holiday season SCORE is t a king a t w o Dana DeCaire credits Cone is coming fast." pronged approach to attract with bringing structure and This year, Cone suggested clients like Hemowear. In focus to her business. When she focus on increasing sales January, t h e asso c iation she reached out to SCORE in and hire someone else to sew. plans to launch a series of August, she thought she had a Shehopes to find a part-time seminars in partnership with solid business plan. Cone gave workerin Lakeview before the the Deschutes Public Library. her along list of questions and holiday rush. The first Wednesday of each asked her to rewrite it. Meanwhile, she checks in month through April, the When DeCaire compared with Cone every month by downtown library w il l h o st her two business plans, she email to addressother obsta- a free 2-hour workshop led realized she wasn't following cles.With his direction, she re- by SCORE mentors. The sethrough with the goals she cently registered the business ries kicks off in January with had set forherself. to sell to federal agencies like business planning and goal "He has taken each step of the Department of Veterans setting, followed by financial the plan and broken it down so Affairs. And DaVita Kidney fundamentals, maximizing I can understand it and work Care, which has more than marketing and m anaging on it," she said. 2,150clinics across the nation, operations in the following Her ultimate goal is to be lists Hemowear as a suggested months. the "Nike of dialysis,"but gift for family memberson di"The idea is this will pick Nike doesn't manufacture its alysis. In 2015, sheplans to be- up the people who have startproducts out of a craft room come a wholesale retailer,sell- ed hobby businesses.We're in the middle of cattle country. ing bulk orders of herproduct excited to see how this will Hemowear has two employees to dialysis clinics. work." Cone said. — Dana and John DeCaire. In Hemowear has already douMentors also give a preaddition to managing finances bled last year's revenue, and sentation targeted to newer and sales, Dana DeCaire han- Dana DeCaire's busy season businesses at t h e m o n thly dles every aspect of the busi- is just about to begin. She's Bend Chamber ofCommerce ness, rightdown to the sewing. still a long way from going Membership 101 meetings, When Hemowear gets an global, but she believes if next which provides new, current order, she sews in a zipper year is as profitable as the cur- and prospective members using a commercial sewing rent one, anythingis possible. an overview of c h amber "You have to understand membership. machine named the "green "With all the different menbeast," a hand-me-down from the human aspect of it," Cone her grandmother. John De- said. "The thing that is sober- tors and backgrounds they Caire inspects the final pack- ing for most people, is having have, there is a great repreages before shipping. a good idea is just the price of sentation of manyindustries," Last year, Dana DeCaire al- ambition.... The door is open, said Shelley Junker, chamber most gave up on the business but executing on the idea, in membership specialist. "It's afterorders increased eight- so many different ways, is the nice that whensomeonesigns fold, from 20in October to 150 hard part." up, they can be placed with in December. She was worksomeonewho is experienced ing two 24-hour shifts a week Reaching more Mom in their area." just to get them out, she said. and Pop businesses — Reporter:541-383-0358, Exhausted, she would sleep Every Tuesday night, a voljrockowibendbulletirLcom create a sustaining business," Cone said. "To do that, you
Deb Tebbs Group wouldlike to extend a sincere thank you to all of our clients 6 the professional associates that have made this year so success ful. • 55 residential properties sold over $1 million in Central Oregon since January 2014 • Cascade Sotheby's International Realty brokers were involved in 42 of these sales on the listing and/or selling side • 14 of thOSe high-end ClientS ChOSe Deb 8i her team ta represent them • Half of the transactions involving properties sold over $2 million were facilitated by Deb Tebbs Group (including the highest sale in Tetherow ever R the highest sale in Crosswater since 2006) ..if 14/e ever need real estate assistanceagain in the future WeknOW ffrhO to Call. IhankS again... YOu and your team did a greatj ob; I wish all realtors wereas committed as you and your team." — R.C. "
.
(L to R): Jessica Venable - Marketing Manager, Deb Tebbs - Broker/President, Betsey Little - Buyer's Broker & Debra Slmonson - Transaction Coordinator
DEB TEBBS GROUP
Cascade Sotheby's International Realty C: 541.4 I 9.4553 O: 541.323.4823 debtebbsgl'oup@bendluxuryhomes.com www.debtebbsgroup.com Each office is independently owned fk operated.
~
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
E3
oo e'sse - rivin carsa a tto i eont eroa By Steve JohnsoneSan Jose Mercury News
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif.
((o -
n 700,000 miles of navigating roads, Google's self-driving cars have encountered just about everything — including an elderly woman in a motorized wheelchair flailing a broom at a duck she was chasing around the street. Apparently perplexed and taking no chances, the vehicle stopped and refused to go farther. Through extensive testing covering nearly every street
hicles they follow than some driver-training manuals recin Mountain View, the com- ommend, to discourage other pany's 20 or so autonomous motorists from darting danvehicles have developed an gerously into the space. And abiding sense of caution. But
when it's their turn to proceed
Google researchers concede it at a four-way-stop, Fairfield will take more experience on added, Google's cars will inch the roads before the autos can forward decisi vely so other learn to cope with every situ- drivers don't try to beat them ation without becoming be- through the intersection. wildered and shutting down, When Google invited a stranding passengers. When reporter on a half-hour ride that happens now, research- to see what the cars have ers have to take the wheel and learned, the vehicle carefulstep on the gas. ly cruised through intersec-
Human qualities One of the most surpris-
Go~gle
tions, negotiated construc-
PhotosbyJohn GreenI Bay Area News Group
tion zones, skirted bicyclists Team member Nathaniel Fairfield talks about one of the Google self-driving vehicles in Mountain View, California. The company has been and maneuvered past other testing the vehicle on virtually every road in Mountain View, so it can experience many different scenarios and learn to respond to them.
ing lessons: While hoping to
motorists without leaving a
make cars that are safer than
scratch. Driverless cars have been a analysis by the Eno Center for nefarious possibilities are dream fordecades, largely as Transportation, a n o nprofit mind-boggling." a way to reduce the carnage think tank. Another issue is that Gooon the roads. About 35,000 T he a u tonomous N a v i a gle's cars require detailed people die of crashes in the shuttle, made by the French c omputerized maps o f t h e U.S. annually, with 90 percent firm Induct, already shuttles streets where they operate, of the accidents due to human passengers around several prompting concerns that it error, according to the ¹ overseas college campus- would be a huge undertaking tional Safety Council. Google es, while London-based Rio to createsuch maps foreverybelieves its autos could avoid Tinto operates more than 50 where the vehicles go. many such mistakes. autonomous trucks at AusGoogle officials acknowlMoreover, many experts tralian mining sites. And edge many issues need to be believe the v e hicles could likeGoogle, many car com- resolved, but say they're endrive bunched together with- panies are heavily involved couraged by their progress so out risk of colliding, reducing in researching the concept. far. traffic congestion and boost- By 2035, 75 percent of vehiThe company recently being productivity. cles sold worldwide will have gan experimenting at NASA's Factoring in all its benefits, some autonomous capabil- Ames Research Center with the technology could save the ities, such as being able to a two-seat prototype with no U.S.economy about$450 bil- park themselves or drive at steering wheel or other conlion annually, according to an least part of a trip on autopi- trols other than a stop-and-
those driven by people, Google has discovered its smart machines need to act a little
human, especially when dealing with pushy motorists. "We found that we actual-
ly need to be — not aggressive — but assertive" with the vehicles, said Nathaniel
Fairfield, technical leader of a team that writes software fixes for problems uncovered during the driving tests. "If
you're always yielding and conservative, basically everybody will just stomp on you all day." As a result, he said, Goo-
gle's cars on freeways tend to leave a shorter distance between themselves and the ve-
lot, Navigant Research pre-
dicted in a recent report.
start button. It also has run its cars through more than 4 mil-
Working out the kinks
lion miles of computer-simulated driving. But most of
But getting the vehicles to
its actual road tests lately
viser KPMG and the Center
have been in Mountain View, which has plenty of potential hazards, from jaywalkers to people chasing ducks. Those tests are being done
for A utomotive Research
with hybrid Lexus cars mod-
where they need no human intervention will be a major
challenge. A study by corporate ad-
ified with radar, video camerto make a car's software as, a rooftop laser and other smart enough to know that a sensors that see everything ball bouncing into the street around them. Several times might mean a child could when those devices detected come chasing after it. It's also a bicyclist or another motorunclear who would be liable ist getting worrisomely close if a self-driving car caused during this reporter's ride, an accident. And if the cars the vehicle slowed and edged A sensor is seen onone of the Google self-driving vehicles used to prove vulnerable t o h a c k- away from the potential danidentify roads. ers, the study warned, "the ger. And when a big bush concluded it will be difficult
New fundingsourcesfor women-led businesses By Bruce Freeman
kitchens with 14 percent,
ephant," Karin A barbanel,
ventures expand.
according to the Environmental Protection Agency. 7ypical water-saving measures can reduce operating costs at hotels by as
investment banker, in its first
Q A
sources to investigate include: Astia, Double Digit Acade-
they've been rear-ended by up speed again. other drivers a couple of times, On state roads, California said Google spokeswoman requires a person be on hand Katelin Jabbarl. That was verto take control of the car in ified by Bernard Soriano, depemergencies.So on the ride uty director of the California by this reporter, one Googler Department of Motor Vehicles, sat in front, in case he had to adding "we're pleased" by the grabthesteering wheel asoc- safetyrecord. casionally happens when the So when will Google's cars researchers want to be extra be commercially available? cautious, while another monCompany co-founder Sergey itored computer data on how Brin has predicted it could be the car reacted in different as soon 2017. If so, that probasituations. They also tried to bly would be in limited areas assess something a bit more forride-shari ngservicesorothsubjective — how well the car ers who could operate the cars got along with other traffic. more economically than indi"Driving can be a social vidual consumers, said Lawthing where you're using your rence Burns, a former General vehicle and a little bit of body Motors executive who's now a language in your car to com- Google consultant. municate with other drivers But eventually, he expects what your i n tentions are," the cars to become commons aid Brian T orcellini, w h o place, assuming they can get oversees a group of 50 people enough experience with biwho participate in the tests.
zarre situations to handle them
"So we're now trying to teach without a hitch. "I'm optimistic," Burns said. the car different ways to sort of fit in with society and the "Every mile is a chance to disway that other people drive." cover something unusual."
much II percent, the EPA estimates. For greater water sav-
ings — and to promote an eco-friendly imagesome hotels are getting creative.
The Bacara Resort & Spa in Santa Barbara drained its d ecorative f o untains
and planted succulents Bob Chamberlin / Los Angeles Times and agave plants in a large Succulents grow in a planter where crews have removed green leafy foliage at the Intercontinental fountain near the entrance. Hotel in Los Angeles to savewater. The water saved from the drained fountains was "insignificant," but it sent
The group hopes to use the hotel officials. a message about the hotel's system to cut water use by 12 Hotel officials expect the inenvironmental efforts, said percent over the next three vestment will pay for itself in Kathleen Corchran, the ho- years in water-starved areas 17 months. tel's general manager. like California. T he Courtyard h otel i n When the Bacara posted During a multimillion-dol- Torrance did not replace 900 a photo of the agave-filled larrenovationthreeyearsago, squarefeetofgrassand flower fountain on Facebook, it the Hotel Bel-Air in Los Ange- beds with dry riverbed landgot a mixed reaction from les installed a filtering system scaping to save money, said guests, with some declar- to reuse bathroom water from David Zimmerman, the hotel's ing the fountain "beautiful" a dozen hotel suites to irrigate general manager. "It seemed and others saying, "Put the its 12 acres of gardens. like the responsible thing to do water back" and "Sorry The Loews Santa Monica today, and I thinkthe guests see you made the change." Beach Hotel plans to install a that we are being responsible." The Intercontinental Ho- system to recycle about 70 perOther hotels have been motels Group plans next year cent of the water used for its tivated to improve their image to give all 4,700 of its hotels laundry operation. The proj- and avoid fines.
involvement to protect their
access to an online tool that
ect, which is expected to be in-
investment. Be sure you're at-
lets managers track how much energy and water they are using.
stalled by mid-December, will
my, and Springboard Enter- tuned to their operating style prises, and the Women's Ven- before making your approach.
caused an accident, though
better view and the car picked
w ater use, f o llowed b y
help high-growth, women-led
This projection begs some months it helped raise more questions, such as: than $200,000 in seed funds. • I need capital to fuel my Angel networks, such as • growing business. What Golden Seeds, Launch Anfunding resources are avail- gels, Belle Capital and the able to me as a woman busi- Texas Women's Fund offer ness owner'? early-stage investment t o • Finding both s tartup fast-growing women-owned • dollars and early-stage businesses with breakthrough funds to boost growth is an market potential. Since 2005, ongoing challenge for women Golden Seeds, for example, has business owners, but this is invested more than $70 million rapidly changing. Today, tar- in women-led enterprises. getedprograms arespringing To tap these types of fundup to help female entrepre- ing sources, you'll need a neurs grow their bottom lines, strong business proposal profrom women-focused angel filing your venture's track investors t o c r o w dfunding record and outlook. Angel inplatforms. vestors look for dynamic leadThere is a level of innova- ership and a committed, stable tion that could have never management team capable of been anticipated, according pushing a business to new levto Count Me In for Women's els of growth and profitability. Economic I ndependence, a They also want to see a solid nonprofit providing business businessmodel and a large, resources and training to help expandingmarket.Some anwomen build their ventures. gel investors have a handsOther women-focused re- off policy; other want active
To date, none of the cars have gotten a traffic ticket or
at a snail's pace around the corner until its sensors got a
Bathrooms are the big-
and business connections to
entrepreneurs.
So far, sogood
ed to turn, the car proceeded
gest drain, accounting for about 30 percent of hotel
Here's a forecast that my coauthor on "Birthing the El-
Plum Alley is a crowdfunding,e-commerce and networkU.S. economy will generate ing site geared to aspiring close to 10 million new jobs women entrepreneurs need— and more than half of them ing startup dollars. Launched will be created by women by Deborah Jackson, a former
blocked its view when it need-
Continued from E1
landscaping and laundry, each with 16 percent, and
alerted me t o r e cently: By 2018, experts predict that the
Center for Transportation, a nonprofit think tank.
Green hotels
ture Fund all provide leadership training, access to capital
The SmauBusinessprofessor
Factoring in all its benefits, the technology could save theU.S.economy about $450 billion annually, according to an analysis by the Eno
cost about $96,000, after water
and gas rebates, according to
ties to force residents and businesses to cut overall water use
by 30 percent. The Biltmore Four Seasons
in Santa Barbara, on 20 acres of beachfront land, began to impose several water-saving measures after the emergency was declared but was still fined $48,000 for using about I million gallons more than its
monthly allotment in April. Since then, hotel officials
say they have avoided additional fines by putting an end to washing down sidewalks and parking lots, installing The Montecito Water Dis- low-flow shower heads and trict i n S a nta Barbara de- limiting landscape irrigation clared a water emergency in to evening hours, among other February and adopted penal- water-saving measures.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
E5
Gamer box
Menswear
ing away consumer dollars. something else, and the store Then came the internet.
was still there," Aaron Weit-
Continued from E1
Continued from E1
High Street shops closed, and some storefrontswere often unoccupied. Yet Weitzenkorn's remained as High Street's anchor. Marc and Gregg Weitzenkorn, who began running the business after their father, Arthur, became ill in the late
zenkorn said. He put together a proposal
"These are trends that
Los Angeles start-up Dollar Shave Club, which counts
you can't fight," Gregg
1 million subscribers and $73 million in funding, added a $4-a-month option for a 40pack of toilet wipes to its signature $1 package of five razor blades. Making sign-ups outpace
Weitzenkorn said. "It just
cancellations is every b ox's
e conomic impact o f
happens." Gregg and Marc Weitzenkorn and their siblings grew up working in the family store. By then, the business had survived the
challenge. "Negative reviews — and the fact that consumers often end
Depression and two world wars. When the brothers were
Irfan Khan / Los Angeles Times
strom identified subscriptions bundled with strong customer
Funko, an Everett, Wash-
the service.
parts. It was a w inner with
The large following recently allowed the 50-employee company to commission a 10-minute film based on the Fox show "Firefly." Loot Crate's huge
subscribers, including Jenni Powell, head of production at
comic book led it to make its debut at No. 1 on the monthly
you put a product in 200,000
people's hands," Johnson said.
New Media Rockstars in Los
Angeles. "I went crazy for Groot. Oh my gosh," she said. Powell, who also subscribes to dothing service StitchFix,
and diversified merchandise
young, Pottstown was a thriving borough where
CO S
4
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$CHG %CHG %CHG 1W K 1W K 1MO
FRIDAY C LOS E
M AC
77. 7 4
9.67
14.2
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DISH TC K PSX BHI ROST A LKS H TZ P OT HGA VRX LOW TSO APD B BY
73.70 17.73 79.42 65.83 89. 3 0 56. 4 0 23.77 36.63 68. 4 7 145 .3 7 63. 2 6 77. 7 3 145 . 1 5 3803
8.80 1.70 7.64 5.9 4 7.92 4.93 2.08 3.02 5.53 11. 1 6 4.68 5.65 10. 4 4 254
13.6 10.6 10.6 9 .9 9.7 9 .6 9 .6 9 .0 s.s s.3 s.o zs 77 72
18.5 11.7 3.8 23.1 10.9 22.8 11.6 7.9 -5.0 12.6 14.3 18.3 10.4 149
Macerich Co D ish Network Corp T eck Resources Ltd Phillips 66 Baker Hughes Ross Stores Alkermes PLC Hertz Global Hldgs Potash Corp HCA Holdings Inc valeant pharma Lowes Cos Tesoro Corp Air Products Best Buy Co
% RTN 1YR CO M P A N Y
37.7 Fairway Group Hldgs 46.5 Ashford Inc -33.9 Niska GasStorage 18.9 Geron Corporation 14.3 sunesis pharm 3.3 Richmont Mines 49.0 Allied Nev Gold -2.9 Tanzanian RoyExpl 18.0 TerraForm Power 53.6 Primero Mining Corp 33.9 Amicus Therapeutics 33.6 Natural Grocers 39.5 stage stores Inc 32.9 Grt Panther Silver 0.0 Relypsa Inc
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TICKER
FRIDAY C L OS E
FWM
3.90
AINC
1 04.52
GMCR CR M H AL
14 0.37 58.1 9 50.6 3
-13.90
-9.0
-3.4
-5.72
-9.0
-z3
-4.45
-s.1
-9.2
NFLX
360 . 28
-25.76
-6.7
-6.4
M BLY
44. 3 8
-3.05
-6.4
-10.7
LNKD
21 9 .09
-14.80
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8.4
TSLA
242 . 78
-15.90
-6.1
3.2
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63. 9 8
-3.53
-5.2
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T WTR
40. 0 3
-1.82
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E XPE
84.6 9
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1 3 z 1 M OL Global Inc a7 NeoStem Inc -7.0 TransEnterix Inc
•
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GlobalMarkets INDEX
$CHG %CHG %CHG % RTN 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR
1.60
69.6
41 . 6 7 66.3
-82.5
46.1
1 29 . 7
0.0
NKA
6.32
1.76
ss.s
-46.6
-50.6
GERN
3.70
0.94
34.1
65. 9
-31.8
SNSS
2.12
0.45
26.9
24.0
-59.3
RIC
3.22
0.67
26.3
27.3
s&p 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100 Hong Kong HangSeng Paris CAC-40 Tokyo Mikkei 225
LAST FRL CHG 2063.50 +1 0.75 9732.55 +248.58 6750.76 +71.86 23437.12 +87.48 4347.23 +113.02 17357.51 +56.65
FRL CHG W K MO QTR +0.52% +2.62% L L 4 +1.08% v 4 0 37% V 4 +2.67% T +0.33% V 4 4
ANV
1.70
0.33
24.1
-26.1
TRX
1.29
0.25
24.0
-23.7
-45.0
TERP
32.12
6.18
23.8
18.9
PPP
4.48
0.83
22.7
2.1
FOLD
6.97
1.28
22.4
17.3
NGVC
23.15
4.10
21.5
37.3
ssl
19.57
3.39
21.0
16.2
0.89
0.15
20.5
4.9
23.71
4.04
20.5
22.9
MOLG
4.09
-4.29
-51.2
-45.0
NBS
4.04
-2.13
-34.5
-24.1
TRXC
z37
-0.94
-2s.4
-41.2
OME
10.79
-3.93
-26.7
-1 7.6
BIND
7.55
-2.71
-26.4
-z2
LXRX
0.95
-0.33
-25.8
-3z1
s ao Paolo Bovespa 5 6 084.04 +2681.23 +5.02% 4 4 Toronto s&P/TSX 151 1 1.13 + 35.95 + 0 .24% L 4 0.0 /AFRICA -21.3 EUROPE 228.8 Amsterdam -47.7 Brussels Madrid -8.0 Zurich 22.9 Milan 91.1 Johannesburg Stockholm 0.0
YTD +11.64% + 1.89' /
+0. 0 2% + 0.56% +1. 1 9% +6.54%
SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA
9976.67 +304.26 + 3 .15% 4 T 194.6 Buenos Aires Merval Mexico Ci t y Bo l sa 44633.28 +423.86 +0.96% L X -48.3
GPL RLYP
'
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~.'4:
BrightSide Animal Center
A N I M A L
www.leffelcenter.com '541-388-3006
b u siness
comes as Pottstown's econom-
•
O
bss a p/anic ssrgeonfor Coa/es!Pti s/,'
the W e iztenkorn
ABRIN
Don'tsettle for anyone S
the family business. "The future looks much brighter," Gregg Weitzenkorn said. That positive outlook for
zenkorn thought that his fam-
B RIGHTS I D E R
makes up about 30 percent of
D owntown o n H i g h Street was the borough's shopping center, and Weitzenkorn's was an anchor store,said George Waus-
ii~coolsculpting L EFF E L C ENT E R
part of Weitzenkorn's now
good times. He says that beily business might die after his ing the only fifth-generation generation. "I figured I'd work Weitzenkorn so far to join the till retirement and then proba- family business full time is not bly sell the store," Gregg Weit- aburden. "I don't really shy away zenkorn said. nock, former president of Then Gregg's son, Aaron, from the pressure of having the Pottstown H i storical 29, decided to join the family something on my shoulders. Society. business and bring his digital I kind of like it," Aaron WeitBut as the big companies know-how with him. Aaron zenkorn said. "It's a challenge left in the 1970s and 1980s, Weitzenkorn had been work- to keep a business running that's been around so long. But the borough's economic ing in finance. "I started to think I wanted it's something that I welcome." fortunes declined, Wausnock said. Nearby, retail trendsincluding the growth of strip malls, indoor malls, box stores and discount shopping centers — battered small businesses, taknomic base.
come jammed with about 75
ington, company known for its workers, loot and ornately decservice as a growing trend but vinyl action figures, has seen oratedboxes. decided that it would be tough- orders from Loot Crate grow Davis abandoned his energy er to build a competitor. at a quick rate, senior account snacks business, but Loot Crate On everyday items, start-ups manager Shawndra Illing- still delivers for small firms. say growth is contingent on worth said. A recent crate included a continuing to beat the giants Because of the huge quan- pair of fashionable lightning on priceand customer service. tities Loot Crate purchases, bolts meant to be tied to shoes. For novelty shops such as Loot Funko can manufacture one- Shwings, the Los Angeles comCrate, social media has been of-a-kind items — giving the pany that makes the accessory, imperative. startup an edge over hobby saw Loot Crate's audience as a Arevalo said Loot Crate has shops. Based on trailers, Loot new one, ~sident Alan Johnwonpeopleoveronlinethrough Crate bet that the hit character son said. Despite selling the transparency — showing the fromthis summer's"Guardians shwings at a discount, he called team hand-stamping the first of the Galaxy" would be Groot, the campaign successful beboxes at Davis' father's house, an alien superhero who resem- cause online sales rose 20 perand stuffing them with items bles atree. cent the month after the crate such as "Avengers"-themed coSo the company ordered a shipped. logne — and influencers, such doll of the Groot character with "That's certainly going to as YouTube stars who promote exdusive g l o w-in-the-darkhave trickle-down effect, when
1970s, had to cope with the
challenges. They expanded the store
— bringing in clothing lines for customers who are younger, and for those who are bigarea companies such as ger and taller. Still, it was a Bethlehem Steel, Firestone struggle, Gregg Weitzenkorn Tire & Rubber Co. and said, and the r ecession hit Mrs. Smith's Pie Co. helped hard. make up the town's ecoAt one point, Gregg Weit-
Chris Davis, left, and Mathew Arevalo are CEOs of Loot Crate, a
up with wasted products they 2-year-old company that, for about $20 a month, offers subscribers never use — make it difficult for a box full of products that appeal to geeks, nerds, video gamers box services to maintain mo- and comic fanatics. mentum," said Danny Silverman, vice president of business consulting services at retail ad- sales chart before falling to No. has enjoyed the monthly survisory firm Clavis Insight. 17 the next month. prise so much that she helps Though analysts are skepAnd Loot Crate's ability to video makers partner with tical that the box curators can influenceconsumer demand Loot Crate. They get a small build $1 billion businesses, has led the likes of Marvel, commission if their viewers interest from traditional re- Electronic Arts, Microsoft and subscribe. "They built a whole culture tailers has kept entrepreneurs Warner Bros. to include a Loot excited. Crate strategy in marketing for around the crate," she said. "It Target and Amazon now of- movies, games and shows. was very smart." fer discounts for recurring shipBy hitting thousands of peoLoot Crate, which hasn't ments. In August, Nordstrom ple in a short period, Loot Crate sought outside funding, just said itpaid $350million in stock breeds "a surge" of user-gen- bought a new w arehouse. to buy Trunk Club, a men's erated content around a title, During weeklong crate-packdothing subscription. Nord- Arevalo said. ing, a former facility had be-
order of the "Rocket Raccoon"
the
to take the family business online and implemented it. That
423.46 +6.65 3235.23 +41.99 1063.52 +30.84 9080.55 +90.61 19954.51 +745.29 50855.09 +1 583.04 1447.53 +23.82
+1 60'/ L 1 32% L +2.99% L +1.01% +3.88% +3.21% +1.67%
4
+85.06 %
4 + 4.4 6% 4 +8.89 % i +10.94 %
L
+5.39% >1Q 65'/ +5.09% +10.70% i16.56%
+9.94% +8.60%
ASIA
SZYM
z76
-0.70
-20.2
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VTNR
4.01
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NADL
3.48
-0.80
-40.5
41.9 Castle Brands
ROX
1.61
-0.37
-1s.7 -1s.7
-2.31% Seoul Composite 1964.84 +6.80 + 035% 4 4 V Singapore Straits Times 3345.32 +29.72 +0.90% +5.62% -66.0 -1 14'/ Sydney All Ordinaries 5292.10 -1 0.40 -0.20% V V V -2zo Taipei Taiex 9091.53 +1 z66 +0 14% +5 57% -11.9 Shanghai Composite 2486.79 +34.13 +1,39% +17.52% -54.5 Quotable -64.3 "Of course weare not perfect, but we always strive to improve 35.8 and retain your trust." 0.0
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119.4
a4 Omega protein 0.0 Bind Therapeutics 1.9 Lexicon Pharma 105.4 Solazyme Inc 25.4 Vertex Energy
-26.6
— William Dudley,president of the New York Federal Reserve, defending criticism that the Fed is too close to the big banks it is charged with regulating
Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. Ranges are$100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8billion (large).
The end of the year has many thinking about philanthropy. Louise Gunderson, a financial adviser with UBS, helps her clients donate in the most tax-efficient
Givin I s'der Who she is: Financial Advisor with UBS Wealth Management Americas What she suggests: Donating stock that's appreciated in value can help you save on taxes.
LouiseGunderson
Is there really such a thing as a "giving season"? People give during the year, but certainly in the last quarter of the year it is much more intensive. It's when we're doing financial planning to minimize the tax bite. Certainly at the end of the year everybody gets mailings from charitable organizations. That's a friendly reminder to everyone that has charitable intent. Also corporate matching, that's on a yearly basis, and if you don't use it you lose it.
Is charitable giving increasing? We've had a bull market the last four years, so people feel more flush, their net worth has increased. If you have charitable intent, the hope is that you would act on it. I've seen an increase in the last couple years.
How do people pick their charities? People have their list that they give to every year. The amount that they give can be somewhat variable given market conditions and cash flow. And certainly some new causes crop up. Choose a cancer center, say, if irs touched your life. That's something that happened to me recently. My college roommate'shusband passed away with a particular kind of cancer, I included that in my giving.
Are there generational differences? BabyBoomershave been giving formany decades, they have more of a process. But I think the Millennials, the younger generation, the kids — they are giving a little bit differently. Maybe more to causes, fighting medical issues, rather than the standard, typical donations — to schools, hospitals — that people tend to give.
Do mostpeople give cash? The majority of people give cash. But giving appreciated stock that has been held long term is an optimal way of giving to a charity. The charity gets the benefit of the asset appreciating. If you held that stock and sold it instead you'd have to pay the taxes. Setting up a private foundation used
to beverycommon, butnotso m uch anymore. It's very costly to set Up, there's a board. Donor-advised funds give you a way to do it without having to incur the costs. It's almost like a mutual fund. You decidewhen to donate and you getthe immediate charitable deduction.
W hat advice do you give? I always talk about a person's interests. Were they touched by any particular illness? Education? I try to bring it back to them personally. For, "How much can I afford to give?" the education about giving appreciated stock, which assetsto donate,becomes pretty important. Interviewed by Tali Arbel. Answers edited for clarity and length. AP
Index closing andweekly net changes for the week ending Friday, November 21, 2014
+
17,810.06
+175.32
N ASOaa ~ 2 4 4 3 4,712.97
+
S&P500 2,063.50
RUSSELL2000 ~ 1,172A2
WILSHIRE5000
+
21,696.14
i228 37
E6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014
UNDAY D
0 OB
R
Wheelchair-accessible van haselectrical issues
B I 1 SOA
By Susan Carpenter The Orange County Register
By Brad Bergholdt
As Toyota sees it, the future
isn't some fuzzy, far-off point in the distance. It's here in the
Tribune News Service
Q
• I have a 2007 Toyo• ta Sienna that h a s
form of a midsize sedan I was
able to drive this week, when theJapanese automaker made its bold bet on hydrogen. It takes little more than a
m any uncertainties for
the
been modified to include a technicians performing the dropped floor, fold-down diagnosis. Can full documenI=
access ramp, hand controls,
'
I
rai fuel cell vehide is different. Whether it's the dramatic air
tation of the specific mobility
and driver and passenger modifications (wiring d i atransfer seats. I have mul- grams, component locations,
ipjI-.
• I
glance to understand the Mi-
tiple sderosis and use a
installation i n structions) be
scooter full time. I am also a obtained'? I'd start by checking single woman, retired doc- how the Sienna's door locks,
intakes at both front corners that force oxygen REVIEW t o i nteract with the key ingredient that generates onboard
electricity, or a tail pipe that slowly drips water, the Mirai
solve as the comingling of the two manufacturers' electrical circuits and systems leaves
Tribune News Service
The 2016 Toyota Mirai can travel up to 300 miles on a full tank and refills in about five minutes.
tor and very independent.I
door controls and w i ndows
need areliable vehide. My van has a baffling
maybe involvedwiththe added mobility equipment.
electrical issue that two dif-
One hunch is a part of the
ferent van conversion teams mobility equipment, perhaps have been unable to isolate the ramp, may have a loose or
reads as a sedan while simulta-
or fix. Both have confirmed
neously hinting at what's happening under the hood. Upon opening the driver-side door and sliding into its leath-
the battery is strong and in its circuitry, intermittently does notneedtobe replaced. affecting operation. It sounds The problem is inconsistent like you came dose to a noand intermittent, and of two start today. Carefulobservation weeks duration so far. The as you depart the van during battery has been dead and future trips may provide clues, required a jump twice. On such a protruding ramp or odd other occasions the ramp, noises. Also, checking for additransfer seats and ignition tional possible symptoms such have been slow, suggest- as illuminated courtesy lights ing a decrease in electrical or other unnoticed oddities, as power, but the van could be well as what does work correctstarted. Today, I was able to ly, may assist diagnosis.
eretteseats,it's clear the Mirai is similarly futuristic inside.
Starting at the premium price of$57,500,or$499permonth to lease, the interior fit and finish
is a hybrid, so to speak, of the Prius and a more upscale Lexus. Its black interior feels mod-
ern with a swipe screen housed in shiny piano black and offset with brightblue buttons and silver trimming.
2016Toyota Nirai Fuel CellVehicle
to the current-generation Chev- near as severely as a CNG car. rolet Volt. The two seats are bi-
Base price: $57,500 Type:Midsize sedan Engine: Hydrogen fuel cell coupled with hybrId synergy drive Range: Up to 300 miles Refuel time: About five minutes County S anitation D i strict,
fort to unbridle its full accelerative potential, which Toyota es-
Prius drivers will recognize it's designed to transform the timates at 0 to 60 mph in about the two-tier dash, the top lev- methane generated on site nine seconds. el of which displays the most at the wastewater treatment Available in California startpertinent EV information, such plant into hydrogen that can ing next fall for lease as well as what drive mode it's in, how be pumped into cars. A demon- as outright purchase, the Mimuch power it's using and, stration project, the station is rai can be had in a single trim most importantly for a vehicle currently supplied with hydro- and four colors — gray, black, that is supported by only 10 re- gen that is trucked in, but it's white and blue. Only one other fueling stations in all of Califor- expected the plant will resume option will be offered: Power nia at present, how many miles hydrogen-making operations Takeoff is a plug that's housed until it's empty. earlynextyear. in the trunk and can be used to The Mirai can travel up to B ecause the M i r ai's t w o turnthecarinto abackup pow300 miles on a full tank and re- hydrogen fuel tanks are locat- er generator during electricity fills in about five minutes. ed under and behind the rear blackouts. In my 40 minutes with the Mirai, I drove past one of those
seats, the fuel door is located in
That trunk is another area
the same place where it's nor- the interior has been comprofueling stations and stopped to mally found on a gas-powered mised due to its unique hydrorefuel at the one Southern Calgen power train. The two fuel ifornia station that is blazing a The tanks' location means tanks, which sit under and trail for renewably produced the rear seat only accommo- behind the rear seats, impinge hydrogen. Run by the Orange dates two passengers, similar a bit on its space but nowhere
•I
light behind an SUV, I learned
about anothersafety feature when the Mimi engaged its collision mitigation braking system on my behalf, tensioning the seat belts and preloading the brakes with maximum
force to avoid impact. Under normal braking conditions, being an electric car, the Mirai is ouStted with regenerative brakes to help recapture the ki-
netic energy from slowing and feed it back to the powertrain to enhance range. With its Mirai, Toyota has
built a production hydrogen vehide that walks the tight rope
between mainstream acceptance and a brave new world in a car that balances the familiar with the new.
Welcome to the future.
start the van, but I could not get the ramp to retract. At
As a past GM tech, I faced
electrical features of the van
bulances and police cars that
similar headaches with van the same time, none of the conversions, motor homes, amwould operate. Not the door mixed manufacturer systems. locks, windows, door open- Your Sienna is far more comer or closers, regardless of plex in comparison, especially whether I tried the interior its sliding door open/closing car switches or either of two systems, making this a hair key fobs. Allthis happened puller. while the car was running. As difficult as this may be, A "car-smart" friend came the Mobility Works folks will to help me, and he was also needtokeep thevan foraslong baffled. We gave up and as it takes, repeatedlyoperating turned the car off. Twenty all functions under similar cirminutes later, the ramp op-
cumstances to yours until the
erated like nothing was ever fault rears its head. A voltage wrong. The window and drop test of the mobility cirdoor locks operate normal- cuits power and grounds, when ly. I think my van needs an they're working satisfactorily exorcist. Please help. may provide a due where to — Phyllis Wintz look. If not, the cause may only • Problems like t h ese be found if the symptoms are • are really tough to re- present at the time of testing.
A
I'
• I
Given that the Mirai is car-
sected with a large cubby/arm- rying twin tanks of potentially rest outfitted with cup holders explosive hydrogen, Toyota and controls for the heated has built in multiple safety feaseats. tures as standard equipment, All four seats are heatable. including adaptive cruise conThey arealso moderately bol- trol to maintain a safe following stered and comfortable. distance and a lane-keeping The Mirai can be driven in assistant that notiTies the drivtwo modes: Eco numbs the ac- er whenhe's about to veer off celeratorfeel. Power is more path. satisfying. It took little pedal efComing in a bit hot to a red
corroded electrical connection
I
•
•
LOOK FOR IT COMING YOUR WAY In The Bulletin • Nov. 27th In TheRedmond Spokesman • Nov.26th In The Nickel • Nov. 27th In The Central Oregon Marketplace • Nov. 25th Online at • www.bendbulletin.com Direct Mailed Magazine • Nov. 24th 8c 25th
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INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3
© www.bendbulletin.com/opinion
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014
JOHN COSTA
• 0
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e
Bend will miss Wilkinson If timing is everything, than Ron Wilkinson is a man in need of a
watch. Wilkinson had joined the Bend-La Pine School District in 1998 as an as-
sistant to then-Superintendent Doug Nelson. It was a hale and hearty time in
Central Oregon. The economic bubble was inflat-
ing, not bursting. Fast forward to 2008. Nelson retires and Wilkinson is
named his successor. And then the floor fell out of the economy, which cost the district, Wilkinson said, about 20 percent of
its funding. If there is any one thing that we
should all thank Wilkinson for as he heads for retirement, it is that he successfully led our public schools throughthe GreatRecession. That's no minor achievement. He vowed at that time, he said Fri-
Photos by Ruth Fremson/The New YorkTimes
day, "that our vision is not going to change."
An eight-man crew harvests timber on private land near Sweet Home inAugust. Logging on federal land has been greatly scaled back, and automation has further curtailed the demand for skilled labor, contributing to deepening poverty here on the outskirts of the Willamette National Forest.
Wilkinson is retiring at the end of
this school year, and the hunt is on for his successor. It's an enormous job overseeing the
education of 17,000 students — 5,000 more than when Wilkinson arrived. Reflecting, Wilkinson sees several
• Atown that thrivedon logging looksto put surrounding natural resourcesto newuse as residentslet goof theonce-sustainablewayof life SweetHomewasbuilt on.
successes. One is moving to a more data-driv-
en, analytical approach to evaluating and teaching approaches. "A lot of the foundation," he said,
"was laid by Doug (Nelson)." But this, he added, is a real culture change on teaching.
By Kirk Johnson New York Times News Service
SWEET HOME-
Another achievement that Wilkin-
son mentioned is the focus on more rigorous courses, which he again says began with Nelson. Between the time that my sons
graduated from Mountain View High
e great forest just east of town beckoned to Dan Rice when he was a young man,
School in 2001 and 2002 and my
daughter graduated from Summit in 2006, Wilkinson said, the number
of Advanced Placement, honors, etc. courses tripled. In addition, there is now an Interna-
tional Baccalaureate program at Bend High School and a middle school IB program that is running and dose to final approval at Pilot Butte. Roughly 7 percent of seniors move on to highly selective colleges, and the district's students rank highly, he said, on something called the college per-
as it had to his father and grandfa-
ther before him, both proud loggers in a time that now survives mostly in black-and-white photos and in the talk of old men. He and his brothers kept the family log-trucking business going, he said, hauling to mills now
sistence rate, which is the percentage
of our high school graduates who go beyond freshman year to sophomore year at Oregon public universities. Among the other achievements he cites is the greater use of technology
mostly automated, partly in obligation to the legacy.
Cindy Rice, center, helps a client at SHEM, the food bank she runs in Sweet Home. Once a booming timber-industry town, Sweet Home has experienced hard times as the logging jobs have left.
in education, which, he concedes, has
as many questions as great promise aboutit.
But,as he said,"We are educating them (students) for their future, not for our past.
A decade ago, he said, there were 50 kids taking online courses for many
His wife, Cindy, by contrast, fixed her gaze on consequences and the pattern of poverty and des-
people without and few ways to earn a wage — now defines much of rural Oregon.
peration that was left behind as mill and timber jobs blinked out. He
Here in east Linn County, two hours south of Portland, one in five
holds fast to things that echo from the community's founding in the
families earns less than the federal poverty threshold. In 2012, even as
reasons.Now thereare 3,500,most of
1850s, when the first Rices arrived
the economy in Portland, the state's
whom are taking one or several courses over their high school career.
from Tennessee; she directs the
There are many measurements to
food bank, a vivid marker of need going forward. A half-century ago, when President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the tenets of the Great Society into
biggest city, began booming again as a center of high-tech and hipster life, Oregon had the nation's highestpercentage of residents receiving federal food stamp assistance,
educational success, but if you throw them all together, Bend-La Pine ranks among the top 10 to 15 percent of the
districts in the state, according to Wilkinson. And that is with 45 percent of its stu-
dents qualifying for free and reduced lunches. Wilkinson, with several caveats,
says the aim of the Common Core, which attempts to measure the academic standing of students across the
country, is fine. His caution with it — though he believes it will evolve and improve — is
that the standards of teaching and assessment are not consistent. And he worries that the initial results will un-
necessarily scareparents. "But," he said, the district's record shows that "if we know what we are
shooting for, we canmove thebar." I thinkthat is true.
Not everythingisperfect, as Wilkinson readily concedes. But looking at his tenure as a whole, it is hard not to condude that we have
beenverywell-servedbythis veryable public servant.
Andhe willbe missed. — John Costa is editor-in-chief of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-383-0337, jcosta@bendbulletin.com
Sweet Home Emergency Ministries
according to the census. And from
law, Sweet Home, in a little valley
in west-central Oregon, would have been among the last places that a do-gooder would worry about. Now, as in too many places around the country, the old jobs are long gone, A crowd gathers for the 22nd annual Oregon Jamboree, a country-music festithe foodbank has a more secure fu-
val, in Sweet Home in August. Looming in the distance beyond this west-cen-
ture than remaining industrial jobs, tral Oregon town is the Willamette National Forest, once amongthe most and the town is full of people look- productive timberlands in the country. ing for second or third acts without
much of a script to guide them. Older residents still remember
2011 to 2013, more than 15 percent of Oregon families were sometimes uncertain about getting enough to eat, a federal study in September saId.
Amid beauty, big needs Jeff Rice, 27, a second-generation volunteer at the food bank
— known in town by its acronym, SHEM — said families like his had come to Oregon forthe eco-
Then it all unraveled, or perhaps, reduced laborneeds for the private nomic opportunities. But on a rewhat Sweet Home once looked depending on one's point of view, it lands where logging has continued. cent morning, working at a desk like at 3 a.m., when loggers would was all saved. Maybe both, forestSome logging families like the separated by a low partition from Rices stayed on, but many more gather on downtown street corners ers and residents said. the bustle of boxes and cans, he to pick and choose, like haughty The timber harvest on federal moved away, chasing hope or flee- likened Sweet Home to a beautiful freelance knights, what work crew land in Oregon, including in the ing calamity. An influx of retir- trap to which people are drawn they might join for that day in the Willamette forest, is about one- ees and commuters partly f i lled for something that is just not there woods — or, as locals call it, "the tenth today what it was back then, the gap, colonizing areas around a nymore, or that i s i n t h e e n d brush." Employers competed for as federal policies shifted and en- Foster Lake, a f e w m i les f r om illusory. the best, and they paid wages that vironmental groups sharpened downtown, with their new whiteHis mother, Cindy, 54, a lean, could support a family. their legal tactics to block timber trimmed townhouses. But falling muscled woman, believes Sweet At the peak of logging activities contracts. The northern spotted rents and real estate prices also Home's answer is still out there in in the late 1980s, the Willamette owl — threatened and needing old- drew a wave of low-income resi- the natural world that she throws National Forest, which explodes growth stands of trees to survive, dents. Neither demographic led to herself into nearly every day, into a titanic sea of trees about 15 scientists said — became the sym- much job growth in this town of pounding out restless energy on miles outside town, produced more bol of an era that swept away old about 9,000 people. her bike in the foothills of the Caswood than any other national for- patterns of work and life. AutomaThe patchwork that resultedcade Mountains. est in the country. tion in milling and harvesting has some people with money, many SeeLogging/F6
F2
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entral Oregon LandWatch has pitched its legal and political fight against Bend's water project as a way to protect Tumalo Creek, but it may not help Tumalo Creek at all. Water from Bridge Creek flows into 'Itunalo Creek What Bend's water project does is replace existing pipelines that take water in the Bridge Creek watershed. That surface water makes up about half of the water the cityuses. LandWatch fought the project when itwas being considered by the Bend City Council and now it's fighting it in federal court. A federal judge in Eugene is expected to rule on the case some time before the end of the year. One point LandWatch and other plaintiffs have argued is that the Forest Service must do more to ensure that minimum flows in &malo Creek are protected. In their view, the Forest Service should have imposed a requirement on Bend's permit to keep minimum flows on Tumalo Creek. City Councilor Victor Chudowsky pointed out what could be a key revelationinthat dispute at Wednesday's council meeting. If the Forest Service imposed that requirement, it would not necessarily increase flows in Tumalo Creek.
"The reason is the 'Ibmalo Irrigation District has the right to divert a substantial amount of water downstream of the city's diversion and before it reaches lower Ilimalo Creek," according to a brief filed with the court by the Oregon Water Resources Department. The irrigation district "can withdraw water from Tumalo Creek consistent with its water rights that are more extensive and senior to the in-stream water right."
M 1Vickel's Worth Act of kindness
On top of that, the city's new water pipeline system would enable it to take only the water it needs from Bridge Creek The current system is m uch more rudimentary. The city can only turn on or off the intake of 18.2 cubic feet per second. So the city's new system could be better for both creeks.
Let's hope the act of kindness my
D
ing, large-scale growing operations and youth use. More time and money, not less, will be required to deal with these issues, they said. Sheriffs, police and district attorneys statewide opposed Measure 91, and their concerns could also lead to legislative proposals. We urge legislative leaders to form a special House-Senate committee and encourage its members to become expert in the issues related to marijuana legalization. That committee could coordinate many of the marijuana-related concerns heading to lawmakers, helping to smooth implementation of this complex new initiative.
ing American laws.
help change the world! Obama carefully deferred action Margaret Wyman on illegal immigration until after Shortly after the recent nasty Bend the election. He can't run again. snow and ice storm, we were gingerHe won't be held responsible at the ly makingour way on Knott Road Remembering Lonsdale polls in the next election. Those who when black ice threw our car across support the illegal action he is takthe road into a mountain of snow on Regarding the Nov. 7 In My View, ing, will be. the shoulder. Thanks to divine inter- "Money, politics a toxic mix": Oh, Julia Stapp
The bottom line is the fix LandWatch proposed doesn't necessarily make things better. LandWatch and the other plaintiffs may not consider that argument watertight. But the only beneficiaries of this water fight seem to have been lawyers.
The measure gives the Oregon Liquor Control Commission the responsibility to determine the rules that will govern recreational marijuana sales, but the Legislature is likely to hear from those who want strict controls on food and drink that contain marijuana. Problems in Coloradohave shown risks for adults and children. Some think better labeling, which indudes the amount of psychoactive ingredient included, could help mitigate the challenges. Central Oregon law enforcement officials told Bulletin reporter Claire Withycombe they ar e w o r ried about intoxicated driving, traffick-
and international charities. You can
wife and I experienced recently is contagious.
vention,no 18-wheelers were com-
now I remember why I voted for
ing the other way, otherwise you wouldn't be reading this letter now.
Harry Lonsdale when he was run-
We're stuck, so out comes the cell
Ann Thomas
ning for office! Redmond
phone and acallto Oregon AAA for roadside assistance. A frazzled
Obamaimmigrationmove
voice at the other end of the phone
lets me know that we're not the only car in Central Oregon stuck in the
We need House-Senate committee on marijuana espite the jokes it's bound to elicit, the Oregon Legislature clearly needs a "joint" committee to deal with numerous issues headed for lawmakers in the wake ofvoters'approval of recreational marijuana. Top on the list will be the taxes thatlocalgovernments havepassed, despite Measure 91's explicit language prohibiting them. Dozens of cities and counties approved taxes ranging up to 40 percent, in hopes they would be grandfathered because they were passed before voters said yes to the complex provisions of the ballot measure. Advocates for the taxes say local governments will need the proceeds to pay for needed services related to legal pot, while those who wrote the measure fear high taxes could make prices for legal weed too high, encouragingpeople to buy on the blackmarket. Localgovernments alsowillneed to know if they can opt out of allowingrecreational marijuanatobe sold within their borders. The measure provides for an opt-out only by a vote of the people in a general election. But licenses may be issued as early as January 2016, with legal sales slated to begin that summer. That's monthsbefore the next general election in November 2016.
a struggle to stay alive. Please give for any elected official to support what you can to our local agencies any action that circumvents exist-
is insulting
Obama is going around Congress to grant blanket amnesty to illegal shovels and, without a word, start aliens. Not only is this an insult to digging us out. One offers to drive legal immigrants, as well as to those home and return with a tow rope. who applied through legal chanLong story short, he returns and nels and are still waiting, but it is
Redmond
Litigationis absurd I cannot decide if it's ironic or just
disgusting: A come-lately "activist" suing a fourth-generation Bendite for not being "Bend Enough" to run for City Council. Apparently things
snow. Just then, two pickup trucks
must be a little slow on the law front,
pull up, out pop two guys with
and conducting funeral services for geese is not a full-time job. Through all the awkward difficulties of growing up, Bend has done quitewell.There have been
10 minutes later, we're out of the
also a slap in the face to American
activist members of the council be-
deep stuff and in manageable snow. citizens. But there's more: three young men, Citizens are expected to obey the who I assume are employeesat law or face legal consequences and Eastside Gardens, come running penalties. Citizens don't have the across the road and give us that fi- option of thumbing their noses at nal push. As is typical in good Sa- laws they don't like. Why should we maritan stories, all these wonderful make an exception for illegal aliens'? people are nameless. No one has ever addressed that parThank you, gentlemen, for rein- ticular question. forcing our belief that, despite all the As for "Dreamers," it is not innegative and depressing stuff going cumbentupon the U.S. government on in the world today, there are good to make it OK that their parents people willing to perform nameless, violated our laws. The responsibili-
fore and it looks like we have elected some more. I am sure they will keep the discussion lively. But let's not get carried away. If you want to see the results of activists running city and county government for an extended period,
selfless deeds.
a true Bend perspective and an in-
ty for those acts should rest on the
Holly Hutchins lawbreakers themselves — the parBend ents. Children of American citizens who have committed crimes do
Help change the world
not qualify for blanket special considerations with respect to college Winter is here. Beautiful white admissions. Again, why should an snow. Most of us in Central Ore- exception be made for the children gon are very fortunate. We have of illegals, who are themselves here enough food and warm homes. For illegally'? Why should preference be many people in our community given to noncitizens over citizens? and around the world, everyday is I can see no possible justification
you only have to look 125 miles west
to Eugene, a town of crumbling infrastructure and a downtown that has been on life support for years. Regardless of how much we have changed, I do believe someone with depth knowledge of utility infrastructure will be a positive influence on the council. At a minimum, Casey Roats and
the incoming council do not deserve to have to deal with this absurd liti-
gation just because another activist and his lawyer have too much time on their hands.
Gary Everton Bend
Letters policy
In My Viewpolicy How to submit
We welcomeyour letters. Letters should be limited to one issue, contain no more than 250words and include the writer's signature, phonenumber and address for verification. Weedit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject poetry, personal attacks, form letters, letters submitted elsewhereandthose appropriate for other sections of TheBulletin. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.
In My View submissions should be between 550and 650 words, signed and include the writer's phone number and address for verification. Weedit submissions for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject those published elsewhere. In My View pieces run routinely in the space below, alternating withnational columnists. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.
Please address your submission to either My Nickel's Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Email submissions are preferred. Email: leiters©bendbulletin.com Write: My Nickel's Worth / In MyView P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804
We don't have to choose between vets and kids By Juiie Parrish was disappointed to read the im-
to finance the school capital matching fund. In 1998, Oregon voters
mediate dismissal of the Oregon Veterans Lottery Bill initiative by The Bulletin editorial board without anyone from the newspaper contact-
voted to dedicate 15 percent to parks
ing us for better information than what was presented to your readers. While the spending percentages your writer found on the Oregon Lottery website may indeed be the
clude 2.5 percent of video lottery
current lottery allocation, those aren't the constitutionally allocated
nominal amount to county fairs. This brings actual lottery dedi-
t
and fish habitats and reaffirmed that decision in 2010. Other statutory a l locations inreceipts to counties for economic
development; 1 percent for problem gambling treatment; 1 percent to the OUS Sports Lottery Account; and a
percentages of the lottery as deter- cations approved by voters and remined by Oregon voters. quired by law to about 51 percent It's an important distinction that of lottery proceeds. What happens should have been made clear to your to the r e mainder? It's c u rrently readers. used as discretionary funds by the The lottery's original purpose in Legislature. 1984 was for economic development. Over time, Oregon voters made de-
We can fund education or eco-
nomic development, but there is no
cisions to reallocate those funds to statute that directs us to allocate other causes. In 1995, voters dedicated 18 per-
the discretionary portion as a set
cent to the education stability fund.
percentage for either purpose. That means the discretionary allocations
In 1997, voters dedicated 15 percent
are just that — up to the whims of
IN MY VIEW
them have connectedto their earned
benefits. Those benefits account for legislators on a session-by-session $2.2 billion in annual economic acbasis. tivity in Oregon in the form of penSometimes we fund things a ma- sion and disability compensation, jority of us care about, like bonding health care, home loans and GI Bills. dollars for community college inMore than 225,000 Oregon veterfrastructure. But tucked into a com- ans have not been properly connectmunity college bond bill was a $10 ed to their earned benefits. A small million bonding allocation of lottery investment of dedicated funds can dollars for a d o wntown Portland help Oregon reach these veterans, convention center hotel. Many Port- closing critical gaps in health care, landers have argued against giving homelessness, addictions, post-trauthose dollars to a private corpora- matic stress disorder treatment and tion for a hotel. And how does that unemployment. spending decision benefit the rest of For every dollar Oregonians pay Oregon? Most likely, it won't. in federal taxes, only 93 cents is reThe Oregon Veterans Lottery Bill turned back to us. Oklahoma, a state is about giving voters a say in how with a comparable veterans populawe use our lottery dollars. More tion, realizes $400 million more per than 50percent ofOregon voterssol- year than Oregon back into its econidly believe we do not do enough for omy. We can do better. We currently veterans. serve only three out of 10 veterans. Oregon has more than 325,000 Reaching more will not only help veterans who served for our coun-
veterans and their families, it will
try. Currently, only about 100,000 of help Oregon's bottom line. In Wash-
ington, properly aligning veterans with their earned benefits has saved the state's general fund millions of
dollars annually. It's time for Oregon to step up. The Legislature has refused to properly fund veterans'
programs and services, even though Oregon voters believe we should. Your editorial presented a false
choice to voters — choose veterans or schoolchildren. As a mother with three children in public schools, the
wife of a veteran who served two tours in Iraq, and a legislator, I feel confident that passage of the Oregon Veterans Lottery Bill will generate new revenue for Oregon's economy, return our federal income tax dol-
lars back to Oregon, help our veterans with needed services and re-
duce pressureon the state's general fund, which will free up money for schools.
It's a win for all Oregonians. — StateRep. Ju!ieParrish represents District 37.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
F3
OMMENTARY
-ru in sno ocrats We need
eett e T
support against the Islamic State.
his month, Massachusetts In-
stitute of Technology professor Jonathan Gruber, one of the
VICTOR
The list of deceptions and untruths
We are the change that we seek."
No wonder Obama believes that he can just give millions of foreign
goes on. Remember IRS bureaucrat Lois Lerner's cute trick of planting a residents amnesty by executive orwas exposed as little more than an questioner at a conference to leak her der — against the will of Congress, HANSON elitist fraud. own past targeting of conservative the American people, the courts and Gruber was caught on videotape groups? The Veterans Affairs hierar- his own prior warnings that the presexpressing the haughty attitude that ist message reverberates: that govern- chy did not just cause the deaths of its ident has no such power of fiat. drovethe Affordable Care Act, derid- ment and academic elites are smarter own patients, but tried to cover up the What explains the sense of entitleing the "stupidity" of Americans as a than average Americans, and so need scandal. ment of a few self-anointed grandees not explainwhat they are doing. Do we recall how Attorney Gener- believing that they are somehow suwayto justify misleadingthem. Gruber apparently thinks such deThis is a pattern of Obama admin- al Eric Holder contemptuously called perhuman and not accountable to ception is OK because yokel voters istration ruling elites who express dis- Americans collective "cowards" be- common notions of truth? Progressivism has always ascould not handle the truth about the dain orlack ofconcern about the peo- cause they did not necessarily share looming chaos he helped to engineer ple they are supposed to serve. Former his identity-politics idea of race rela- sumed that the supposed noble ends intheir health coverage. Energy Secretary Steven Chu made a tions? Holder was the first attorney of fairness and quality justify any Unfortunately, Gruber's disdain for series of astounding statements about general in the nation's history to be means necessary to achieve them. the proverbial masses — he was paid energy use, the most inane being that held in contempt of Congress. Influential Americans also have nearly $400,000 in consulting feesAmericawouldbebetteroffif gas costs President Ob a m a hab i t ual- developed a sickideaabouthigher edsoared to Europe's sky-high prices. ly believes that his own superior ucation, equating wisdom and charis thematic of the last six years. Another m a s ter-of-the-universe Susan Rim, the former U.N. ambas- talents make him immune from acter with a degree stamped from an drafter of Obamacare was Ezekiel sador and current national security accountability. Ivy League or exclusive university. Emanuel. He scoffed on national tele- adviser, has misled in chronic fashHe has referred to his own talent Wealth and status assure elites that vision that the number of people cov- ion. She was untruthful about the by bragging, "Just give me the ball," their own lives are never affected by ered by Obamacare at that point was Benghazi killings on national televi- or, "I'm LeBron, baby." In 2008, he the laws they pass or by the concrete "irrelevant." ramifications of their own ideology. sion, claiming that the attacks on the bragged to an interviewer, "I think Emanuel also drew attention for American consulate were the result that I'm a better speechwriter than In the view of the snobocrats, the his recent adolescent rant in a men's of a spontaneous riot over a video. m y speechwriters. I k n o w m o r e harm that follows from Obamacare, magazine about the desirability of Rice defended the administration's about policies on any particular is- blanket amnesty or out-of-control everyone dying at 75 to save society surrealSgt.Beau Bergdahl prisoner sue than my policy directors. And bureaucraciesshould always affect the expense of maintaining what he swap by daiming that the AWOL sol- I'll tell you right now that I'm going someone else — someone thought to dier had served with "honor and dis- to think I'm a better political director be too stupid to figure out what hit sees as the unproductive elderly. Former Speaker of the House Nan- tinction." She again prevaricated on than my political director." them. cy Pelosi lectured of Obamacare that national television when she boasted That same sense of superiority ex— Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist "we have to pass the bill so that you of a diplomatic breakthrough in get- plains his campaign boast that, "We and historian at the Hoover Institution, can find out what's in it." The same elit- ting Turkey to provide U.S. bases and are the ones we've been waiting for. Stanford University. prominent architects of Obamacare,
DAVIS
a better
strategy in Syria, Iraq By Max Boot Specia/ To The Washington Post
esident Obama's strategy in
Syria and Iraq is not working. The president is hoping that limited airstrikes, combined with
U.S. support for local proxies, will "degrade and ultimately destroy" the Islamic State. But while U.S. actions
may have blunted the Islamic State's expansion, they have not shaken the
terroris t group's control of an area the size of Britain. If the president is serious about dealing with the Islamic State, he will need to increase Amer-
ica's commitment well beyond his recent decision to deploy 1,500 more advisers. What must be done to achieve
the president's objective? — Intensify airstrikes. When the Taliban lost control of Afghanistan between Oct. 7, 2001, and Dec. 23, 2001, U.S. aircraft flew 6,500 strike
sorties and dropped 17,500 munitions. By contrast, between Aug. 8, 2014, and Oct. 23, 2014, the United
States conducted 632 airstrikes and dropped 1,700 munitions in Iraq and Syria. Such desultory bombing will not stop such a determined force as
Russian president Putin plays hardball
the Islamic State. — Lift th e p rohibition on U .S.
"boots on the ground." Obama has not allowed U.S. Special Forces and forward air c ontrollers to embed
By Joe Nocera New Yorh Times News Service
T
his week marks the fifth anniversaryof SergeiMagnitsky's death in a Russian prison. He
ernment, Russia hasn't take this law
lying down. The first thing it did was
West-era of early Russian capitalism and had $4.5 billion in assets by the refund. It was a textbook example early 2000s. of the kind of corporate pillaging for Over time, Browder became an which the Putin kleptocracy became infamous.
corruption in Russian companies Browder pleaded with Magnitsky and trying to make Russian capital- to flee the country, as his other lawism more transparent. In doing so, he yers had done. But Magnitsky insistthought, he could steer Russian com- ed on investigating the fraud that had panies a little doser to the Western taken place. For his troubles, he was model while making money for his imprisonedin2008. Bysummer 2009, firm. he had developed pancreatitis, which
within 24 hours! — a $230 million tax
and Russia. The first attempt came in May
2013. Browder succeeded in pushing dren. Ithas givenpromotions to sever- it back. The second attempt came two
with $25 million during the Wild
refused re-entry. A few fictitious documents later, and Hermitage had $1 billion in "liabilities." Then, a handful of officials involved in a takeover of Hermitage requested — and received
releaseda reportaccusing a handful of countries of using Interpol to cause
halt U.S. adoption of Russian chil-
world. Browder's company, Hermitage Capital Management, started
After a trip to Britain in 2005, he was
Northern Alliance in Afghanistan in
group called Fair Trials International
As you might expect, given the problems for dissidents and activists pugnacious nature of Putin's gov- — among them Belarus, Turkey, Iran
Browder, the leader of the largest Russia-only investment firm in the
and his cronies were not interested in corporate transparency. How could they line their pockets if everything were transacted out in the open? So Browder became persona non grata.
Accountability Act. Browder continpean countries.
emerging middle class who worked as a lawyer for a man named Bill
But, when Vladimir Putin became the president of Russia in 2000, he
themselves at the company level and go into combat as they did with the
ues to push for similar laws in Euro-
was 37 years old, a member of the
activist investor of sorts, exposing
passed a bill that did just that, called allowing its Red Notices to be used the Sergei Magnitsky Rule of Law for political purposes. A year ago, a
al officials who were sanctioned. And it has continued to go after Browder
months later — soon after Browder's
nine-year sentence by a Moscow
and, believe it or not, the deceased court. Again, Interpol dedined to isMagnitsky. sue a Red Notice on Browder. In July 2013, Russia put both MagThis past winter, a Russian delenitsky and Browder on trial. The two gation visited Interpol headquarters men were accused of tax evasion go- in Lyon, France, to press its case. ing back to 2001 — despite the fact Thanks to last year's trial, Russia the statute of limitation in Russia for tax evasion is 10 years. It was the first
could now say that Browder had been
convicted of a crime. Sure enough, Interpol — which, posthumous trial in Russia's history. The judge in the case was among two weeks ago, installed a new secthose who were on the U.S. sanc- retary-general, a German lawyer tions list. To the surprise of no one, named Juergen Stock — has agreed went untreated despite his pleas. He Magnitsky and Browder were both to again entertain the idea of labeldied that November. Browder says convicted, one posthumously and the ing Browder a fugitive from Russian that when he learned of Magnitsky's other in absentia. justice. It was to consider Russia's redeath, it was "the worst news I had There is another thing the Putin quest late last week. ever received in my life." You would think that Putin's govgovernment has been doing to get Ever since, Browder has worked to backatBrowder.Ithasmaderepeated ernment has enough to worry about find some way to extract some justice attempts to have him put on Interpol's these days, what with the crisis in on Magnitsky's behalf. Well before "Red Notice" list — which is a kind of Ukraine, Western sanctions and the the current Western sanctions on international wanted poster for fugi- fall in the price of oil, which could Russia, for instance, Browder pushed tives. The idea is that when a person push theRussian economy intorecesfortraveland financial sanctionstobe on the list is arrested in one country, sion. But, apparently, there is always imposed on the Russian officials who he or she wouldbe handed over to the time to attack Bill Browder. were involved in Magnitsky's impris- country where he or she is wanted. — Joe Nocera is a columnist onment. In December 2012, Congress Interpol has long been accused of for The New York Times.
2001. This lack of eyes on the ground makes it harder to call in airstrikes and to improve the combat capacity
of U.S. allies. — Increase the size of the U.S.
force. The current force, even with the recent authorization to expand to 3,000 personnel, is still inadequate to
counter the 20,000-plus fighters of the Islamic State. Credible estimates of the necessary troop strength range from 10,000 personnel (retired Ma-
rine Gen. Anthony Zinni) to 25,000 (analysts Kim and Fred Kagan). — Send in the Joint Special Operations Command. Between 2003 and 2010, JSOC — composed of units such as SEAL Team Six and Delta
Force — became skilled at targeting the networks of al-Qaida in Iraq. Its
success was due to its ability to gather intelligence by interrogating prisoners and collecting computers and
documents — something that bombing alone cannot accomplish. — Do more to m obilize Sunni tribes. Given Shiite militia infiltration,
working exclusively through the Iraqi Security Forces would risk empowering the Shiite sectarians whose attacks on Sunnis are the Islamic State's best recruiter. The United States
should directly assist Sunni tribes by expanding the newly established U.S. outpost at al-Asad Air Base in Anbar
provinceand increasesupportforand coordination with the Free Syrian
where nuclear weapons for subma- employed,but we were in an arms
Army and Sunni tribes in Syria. — Impose a no-fly zone over part or all of Syria. Even though U.S. aircraft are overflying Syria, they are not stopping dictator Bashar al-Assad'sforcesfrom bombing rebel-held areas. This has led to a widespread suspicion among Sunnis that the
rines are stored, was this year "in-
United States is willing to keep As-
Time for U.S. to update thinking on nukes By Walter Pincus The Washington Post
personnel assigned to carry out the
nation's strategic nuclear mission see e publicized mishaps — they their greatest risk from inspections by Pentagon and congressional entities shouldn't be called scandalsin recent years by Air Force and — not from a surprise nudear attack. "Because inspection results have Navy personnel in charge of nudear weaponsgivethe White House and more gravity than mission success, a Congress a chance to rethink the U.S. culturehas developed where inspecdeterrence mission before returning tion is the mission," said the Indepen-
race with the Soviet Union, and num-
volved in outside agency inspections bers counted — at leastwethought so. forfiveconsecutiveweeks,"thereport By the 1990s, thanks to arms agreenoted.
ments with Moscow, most were deac-
Despite senior officials paying tivated, although many of those have lip service to the nuclear mission as not been destroyed. central to U.S. security, the military Nonetheless, we and the Russians personnel working in nudear jobs each still have those 2,000 operationairmen to those buried missile silos dent Review of the Department of De- know that those assignments have no al nuclear warheads, most ready to or sendingsailors off on newstrategic fense Nuclear Enterprise, an outside future. launch within minutes but, by agreeEven senior Pentagon officers con- ment, not aimed at any particular submarine patrols. panel of experts appointed by Hagel On Nov. 14, Defense Secretary and chairedby retired Air Force Gen. sider the nudear program a back- targets. Chuck Hagel announced plans to Larry Welch and retired Adm. John water. The Welch-Harvey panel said The most ridiculous element of leadership in the two services did not the Cold War was the idea of a "first spendbillions over the next five years Harvey. to remedy what he called "systemic The inspection mania started in adequately train, staff or equip nucle- strike" by the Soviets on the United problems" in the U.S. nuclear deter- 2007, when an Air Force B-52 flew ar-focused units. At the Defense De- States. So we built more warheads. Today's standoff is still based on rent. That consists of more than 2,000 from Minot Air Force Base in North partment, responsibility for nudear land- and submarine-based missile Dakota to Barksdale Air Force Base weapons has dropped in importance all that first-strike idiocy. Russian warheads and bombs on hundreds of in Louisiana without the crew realiz- from the assistant secretary to the President Vladimir Putin's current aging delivery systems. The United ing that the plane was armed with six deputy assistant level and has been warlike positions don't rise to the nuStates also plans to modernize the de- nudear-tipped cruise missiles. Since, mixed with other responsibilities. clear-threat level, but some see it that liverysystems and warheads to keep there have been almost annual failIrrationality has been a hallmark way. Decades afterthe October 1962 them operati onal,safeand securefar ures, induding weaknesses exposed of nuclear weapons planning since into the future. duringsafety and securityinspections, August 1945, when atomic bombs Cuban missile crisis, former defense Hagel recited a mission statement and cheatingonproficiencytests. dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki secretary Robert McNamara told developedforthe Cold War 60 years The Welch-Harvey reportfound ended the war with Japan but set off me about the night he explained to ago: "Our nuclear triad deters nudear that in 2013, "inspection and inspec- an arms race worldwide. President John Kennedy that no one In the 1950s, the Army developed could forecast what would happen attack on the United States and our tion-like activities at the 91st Missile allies and ourpartners, itprevents po- Wing at Minot ... totaled 32 and en- 8-inch and 155-milimeter nudear ar- if one nuclear weapon was used, betential adversaries from trying to es- compassedover 100daysofthatyear, tillery shells, atomic demolition mines causethe United States andthe Soviet calate their way out of failed conven- and a total of 293 leadership days and nudear anti-aircraft weapons; Union each had more than 100. tional aggression, and it provides the (squadron-level commanders and the Air Force created hundred-kiloAt that time, around 1995, Mcmeans for effective response should above). This did not indude the 59 ton and megatonbombs and nuclear Namara said 500 U.S. nudear war'visits' to the unit, ranging from Con- air-to-air missiles; the Navy went for heads, adequately protected, would deterrence fail." While the numbers have dropped gressional delegations to the (U.S. sub-based nudear missiles, nude- be enough fordeterrence in a postsignificantly over the years, it's past Strategic Command) Commander to ar-armedtorpedoes and atomic depth Cold War world. He was right then, time to rethink how many delivery a French delegation." charges. and he's right today. systems and warheads are needed. The Navy's Strategic Weapons FaIt was never dear how these thou— Walter Pincus writes a columnfor The Washington Post. Today, the Air Force and Navy cility Pacific at Bangor, Washington, sands of weapons would have been
sad in power. Sunnis are not going to fight the Islamic State if the alternative is Iranian domination.
— Prepare now for nation-building. The United States should lay the groundwork for a p ostconflict set-
tlement in Iraq and Syria that does not necessarily require keeping both political entities intact In the Iraqi
context, this means offering greater autonomy to the Sunnis (they should be promised Kurd-like autonomy) and guaranteeing the Kurds that their hard-won gains will not be jeopardized. The United States should offer
to station troops for the long term in the Kurdish area. Social fragmentation in Syria will make reconstruction
there harder. The U.S. goal should simply be to ensure that Syrian territory is not controlled by Shiite or Sunni extremists. Critics will call this strategy too
costly. But although this approach will undoubtedly incur greater financial cost and higher risk of casualties, the present minimalist strate-
gy has scant chance of success and risks backfiring. Left unchecked, the Islamic State could expand into
Lebanon, Jordan, Turkey or Saudi Arabia, making a major ground war involving U.S. troops more likely. This strategy would enhance the odds that the group could be defeated before Obama leaves office. — Max Boot is a seniorfellow at the Council on Foreign Relations.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
F5
Late-blooming novelist portrayed Forgotten founding member
with all of hercomplexity, faults of Rolling Stones gets his due "Penelope Fitzgerald: A Life" don, went to prep schools and The long central section By HermioneLee (Alfred A. mostly loathed them. Lee of this biography, about the delivers the squirming de- family's deep financial woes, Knopf,488 pages) tails. At the Wycombe Abbey is riveting. Desmond was hapBy Dwight Gamer School, one of the "more bru- less and unreliable, leaving New York Times News service tai customswas the public no- Fitzgerald to raise her children The English w r iter Pe - ti f i cation , on the school notice more or less alone. The faminelope Fitzgerald (1916-2000) board, of the termination of ly was tossed out of its house didn't publish her first book f r i endshi ps. and went to live on a black, until she was nearly 60 and Fi t zgeral d entered Oxford hulking, decrepit barge on wasn't much noticed, at least i n 1 935.She was clever, ha- the Thames River, an experiin the U.S., until she was in zel-eyed and much desired. ence Fitzgerald later mined in her 80s. Many found her easy She picked up another nick- "Offshore." to overlook and easy to conde- n ame: th e Blond Bombshell. Things got worse. The fam'ed with J.R.R. Tolk- ily lived in homeless shelters, scend to. She tended to com- S h e studl port herself, as Julian Barnes, ien and C.S. Lewis and ran then for many years in puba n admirer of h e r n ovels, w i t h a f a stset known as Les lic housing. Fitzgerald was too proud to ask her father put it, like "some harmless, Girls. j am-making g r andmother At O xord, f shereadthe das- for help. She began to teach who scarcely sics. "We didn't school, which she did for 26 knew her way feel the need years, from her mid-40s until H ra v E a s l : L 1 r in the world." to study mod- she was 70. Desmond found ern literature," work at a travel agency. PENELOPE descended to she wrote. "We She began to write in the Fitzgerald at imagined we off hours, sometimes on the your peril. Her ~ u e eER'I, were going to back of her school papers. Her compact novwrite it." first book was a biography of els are shrewd and b r u i sed,
• hl UTHNEf • BNNAPNR Dk
THF TAR
World War II
Edward Burne-Jones, the Brit-
bent her plans ish artist and designer, which and everyone appeared in 1975. Many other else's. Fitzger- books quickly followed. a ld w en t t o Fitzgerald could be a prickw ork fo r t h e ly pear. One of the best things Booker Prize, BBC, where the about Lee's biography is that and "The Blue editorial poli- we're allowed to warm to her cy was "to tell while being made consistently Flower" (1995) the National Book Critics Cir- t h e truth , and nothing but the aware of her complicated and cle Award. She was nobody's truth, even if the truth is hor- vaguely rude nature. She was ditsy aunt. She was a steely rible." She later wrote a very warm to those she liked, conwoman who lived a strange good novel, "Human Voices" descending to those she didn't. and altogether remarkable (1980), set at the BBC during She was furiously competitive life, one that Hermione Lee the war. She also wrote film and cheated at croquet and unpacks with sympathy and reviews and other things for board games. wit in "Penelope Fitzgerald: Punch. The finest description of her A Life," her excellent new She m amed a dashing Irish fiction came from Fitzgerald biography. soldier, Desmond Fitzgerald, herself. She most wanted to Fitzgerald was born into a n dthey had three childrenget at, she said, "the courage an eccentric and intellectu- asonandtwo daughters. For a of thosewho areborntobe deal tribe. Her father, Edmund w h i l e,allwas well. The couple feated, the weaknesses of the K nox, wa s t h e e d itor o f hos ted m emorable cocktail strong and the tragedy of misPunch, the venerable satire partiesand ran a well-regard- understandingsand missed magazine. His three brothers ed cultural magazine, World opportunities, which I have followed such unusual paths Review, that published nearly done my best to treat as com' g writer who mat- edy, for otherwise how can we (one, Dilly Knox, was a Cam- every limn bridge don and a code break- tered, including J.D. Salinger manage to bear it?" er during World War II) that a year before "The Catcher in Fitzgerald later wrote a group the Rye"cameout. b iography, "The Knox BrothB u tmoney ran low. The ers" (1977). Christina, her m agazine suspended publicamother, sometimes wrote for t i o n. Des mond, who had nevfull of intensities of feeling. " Off s h o r e " (1979) won the
The Manchester Guardian.
"Brian Jones: The Making of the Rolling Stones" By Paul TrynIRa (ViIRing, 371
pages) By Larry Rohter New York Times News Service
Brian Jones is to the Roll-
ing Stones what Leon Trotsky was to the Russian Revolution:
tioning their founder," Trynka hol and made him less producremarks in the introduction. t i v e asamUslclan. W ithout identifying Richards, Nev e r th e less, Tryn k a he also expresses his distaste d emonstr ates c o nvincingly
for an assessment that appears that the original Rolling Stones in "Life," that Brian Jones was w ere Jones' band and reflected "akind of rotting his look, tastes attachment." The p ortrait of Jones t h at
and ~
organizer, ideologist and vic- Trynka offers tim of a power struggle. Jones here is bifurcatfounded the group, gave it its ed. A l though name and recruited the school- he ls unpressed boys Mick Jagger and Keith with Jones' "disRichards, who then margin- ciplined, honed alized him and expelled him senseofmusical from the band. Since his death dlrect1011 and in 1969, a month after he was forced out, Jones has large-
ly been airbrushed from the group's history. Paul Trynka's biography "Brian Jones: The Making of the Rolling Stones" challenges the standard version of events,
focused on Jagger and Richards, in favor of something far more nuanced. Although Trynka sometimes overstates Jones' long-term cultural impact, his is revisionist history of the best kind — scrupulously researched and cogently argued — and should be unfailingly interestingto any Stones fan. Specifically, "Brian Jones" seems desi gned asa corrective to "Life," Keith Richards' 2010 memoir. Trynka, the author
of biographies of David Bowie and Iggy Pop, and a former editor of the British music mag-
azines Mojo and Guitar, has interviewed Richards several times overthe years and ob-
viously likes him, but he also considers his memory of events highly unreliable. "History is writtenby the vic-
tors, and in recent years we've seen the proprietors of the mod-
ern Rolling Stones describe their genesis, their discovery of the blues, without even men-
on guitar and
i n t erests,
not just the blues but also renais-
•
s ance
mus i c
and what today would be called world music.
Some of Trynka's account is not new, h av-
ing appeared in Tee SE ee>eeee Tee ROLEENOSTONES
"Stone A lone," the often-over-
1 9 90 of does not hesitate Rolhng Stones to point out his subject's more b a ssist B ill Wyman, or other unpleasant personality traits: books wrl'tten by band outHe was narcissistic, manipula- siders. What makes Trynka's tive, misogynistic, conniving book fresh and interesting, and and dishonest about money. It's gives it credibility, is the length not accidental that this book is he has gone to findwitnesses to called"Sympathy forthe Devil" corroborate and elaborate on many other ins truments, h e
PeeeTe'AKA
in Britain. Trynka a t t ributes Jones' downfall to a conjunction of
l ooked
memoir
those storl'es. "Brian Jones was the main m a n i n th e Stones; Jagger got
factors, some related to those everything from him," drumcharacter flaws but others ex- mer Ginger Baker, who played ternal to him. Much has been i n the band at some of its earwritten about the drug busts liest shows and went on to that swept up Jagger and Rich- become famous as a member ards and their court battles, o f C r eam, says in the book. although Jones seems to have "Brian was much more of a been even more of a target. musician than Jagger will ever But as Trynka tells it, Jones b e — alth ough Jagger's a great did not receive strong legal ad- economis v ice or fight charges as hard In t h eend, with the advanor assuccessfully as the Jag- tage of 45 years' perspective, ger-Richards team. After his T r ynka maintains, it is Jones' first arrest, he pleaded guilty, musicthat matters. "It's understandable why the which drove a wedge between him and other band members, survivors resent Brian Jones who feared it would mean they beyond t he grave," given his could no longer tour abroad, founder's role, he argues, and all of which left him feeling also writ es: "Brian Jones got crushed, isolated and vulnera- m a ny thin gs wrong in his life, ble. That, in turn, increased his but the most important thing he
consumption of drugs and alco- got right.'
e r seeme d the same after the
Fitzgeraldgrew up,she said, war, had trouble returning to "dippedinink." life as a lawyer. He began to Her nickname, which she
d r i nk . He was disbarred for
kept for life, was Mops. She stealing from colleagues. The spent her childhood in Lon- f amilyfe11 into poverty.
'The InvisibleSoldiers' raises timely questionsabout Iraq "The Invisible Soldiers: How America Outsourced Our Security," By Ann Hagedorn (Simon and Schuster,305pages)
wise they seem invisible. Last month, four former security guards who were employed by
By Vick Mickunas
2007 shooting deaths of 17 Iraqi civilians at the busy Baghdad
Cox Newspapers
"President Obama has au-
the military contractor Blackwater Worldwide were convicted for their involvement in the
L
' OII iee..
A Nlagazine Highlighting the Variety of Organizations That ConnectYour Community.
intersection at Nisour Square.
thorized the deployment of an additional 1,500 American
This was an unusual case; employees of PMSCs who have
troops to Iraq in the coming
been involved in other instanc-
t
months, doubling the number of Americans meant to train
es of murder andmayhem have rarely been prosecuted. and advise Iraqi and Kurdish Hagedorn's book was pubforces." (The New York Times, lished before the verdicts were Nov. 7, 2014) announced. "The Invisible SolThe U.S. had been steadily diers"provides readers with a withdrawing our troops from moment-by-moment account of Iraq. Now we have suddenly how this tragedy unfolded. doubled our uniformed milHagedorn recounts that itary presence there. These
"within ten m inutes, Nisour
soldiers are being described Square had become a scene of as "trainers" and "advisers." deathand despairas grim as Based upon experience, we any in Iraq since the invasion." should probably be wonderThis event was a public relaing how many private military tions nightmare for the PMSCs contractors will also become that had received lucrative coninvolved in this burgeoning tracts in Iraq. conflict with the forces of the PMSCs obtained billions of Islamic State in Syria and Iraq.
I
dollars for work in Iraq. It was a
In considering this issue, one contractors' war. And some bilexcellent place to begin evalu- lions vanished without a trace. ating the situation is the latest When employees of PMSCs book from investigative jour- attracted unwanted attention nalist Ann Hagedorn. In her through their actions, it was book "The Invisible Soldiers: bad for business. Hagedorn How America Outsourced Our explains that "the murders at Security," Hagedorn provides Nisour Square exposed what readers with an overview of the couldbestbe described asprirobust growth in the privatiza- vatizedmayhem." tion of our nation's defense and The authorpresents nuanced security. reportage in examining this "The Invisible Soldiers" of industry. She uncovers the oriHagedorn's title are the private gins of these firms and reveals military and security compa- the reasons they have flournies (PMSCs) that have been ished. We discover that promitaking on expanding roles nent political leaders, induding in fighting our nation's wars, Hillary Clinton and President guarding our embassies, pro- Obama, have gradually shifted tecting our shipping industry their policy views in regard to from piracy and supervising these PMSCs. the drones that have become M ost i m p ortant, H a g ealmost as ubiquitous as the dorn will inspire her readers private military contractors to wonder: Why should this themselves. even matter to us? "Invisible It seems as if we hear about Soldiers" is fascinating, unbimilitary contractors only when ased, thorough and doggedly there are problems. Other- well-researched
Central Oregon communities continue to grow due to a nationally-recognized appreciation for the region's quality of life. From providing the mostbasic needs offood, shelterand security, to creating and maintaining positive social, educational, recreational and professional environments, Central Oregon's nonprofit community is a foundation for our area's success and sustainability. Hundreds Of organizations and thousands of volunteers make up this nonprofit network.
Through the publication of Connections, The Bulletin will both define and profile the organizations that make up this network. Connections will provide readers with a thorough look at nonprofit organizations in Deschutes, Jefferson, and Crook Counties. SALES DEADLINE: DECEMBER 5th CALL 541.382.1811 TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY.
ATTENTION CENTRAL OREGON NONPROFIT GROUPS The Bulletin iS in the PrOC eSSOfVerifying and COmPiling aCOmPrehenSiVeliSt of nOnPrafit entitieS in Central OregOn. PleaSefill Oijt thiS fOrm
to verify information in order to be considered for publication in Connections. Mail backto: The Bulletin, Attn: Kari MaIISer, P.O.BOX6020, Bend, OR 97708. E-mail infarmatian to kmaIISer©benddlllletilR.Com or Call 541-382-1811 eXt. 404 Name of Nonprofit Group Contact Person
Organization Phone Number
Website
Nonprofit Mission Statement/Purpose
F6 THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014
Logging
li l IKI L l f
tetitttrg~ !
Continued from F1 "We still have wonderful resources out here — wonder-
We.
ful natural beauty," she said,
gesturing out the door to the green hills that hug the Santiam River. "But here in town
the need just keeps growing."
l'
Repurposed real estate defines downtown Sweet Home
in ways a biologist might appreciate, with ancestral forms
l
from the prosperous years peering out from beneath the faded oraltered facades. The
department stores and shops that once lined the gracious low-rise main drag with their
Neveah Bowen, 7, left, helps herself to a plate during a free
r ain-shelter a w n ings
ployment, and one in five families earns less than the federal
Friday night dinner run by a Methodist church in Sweet Home. Logging jobs have left the town, automation has reduced em-
were
poverty threshold.
retooledfor lower-rent uses in pawn and pizza, hair care and gun repair. The Chevron station, closed for a decade on a prime corner, reopened as a Goodwill donation center, the gas pump islands still marking time like forgotten sentries. At the food bank, which
CandalynnJohnson, a taco-shop employee and second-yearcommunity college studentwith dreams of a political science degree, considers a dress at her home inSweet Home. Since Johnson's family moved there at11, trailer-park life has instilled her with a steely resolve, if nothing else. "Life is supposed to be hard; it's supposed to be difficult," she said.
was a men's clothing store in
gaming tables and machines Candalynn earns at the taco he walked by day after day. shop and at school, working As a self-described "addictive for the student government. personality," he knew he had New potential in forest to get away. tend to wait outside, in woundSo, like s o m a n y o t h er The old, blue-collar econed pride or for other reasons) Western migrants dating back omy might be gone, but the are ushered down the aisles to Sweet Home's founding, the glorious swath of nature, 1.7 of donated food. They push a Johnsons pulled up stakes million acres of W i llamette cart containing a box while a and added their own fami- National Forest, is still here volunteer runs through a set ly chemistry to the town's. — the trees growing mightier of questi ons and picksup each Their economic struggle per- by the year in a place where chosen item from the shelf. sisted, as did the debilitating climate is conducive to giants Nobody comes in and grabs. migraines that have plagued with trunks the size of dinbetter days, a carefully structured formality dictates the rhythm. The mostly female clients (husbands, partners or fathers, ifthey are around,
C harles Johnson since h i s
Planning anescape
ner tables. And the potential of that forest, as a retooled
youth and have kept him from working, but so did kind of a
Candalynn Johnson, a 20-year-old with wild, natu-
steely resolve.
rally curly hair and serious plans, plots escape. "If you want something badly enough you can get it," she said, the words tumbling out inmachine-gun cadence.
Candalynn Johnson is now in her second year of community college, paid for through financial aid and a m i niTaco Time. She is aiming for a political science degree from Oregon State University, with a focus on international rela-
gy that she said comes from the attention deficit hyperactivity disorder that kept her
tions. Charles Johnson — who dropped out of high school but got his high school equivalenhere from Bullhead City, Ar- cy diploma here in Oregonizona, when she was 11. Her has gone back to school at age father, Charles, had worked 47, as has his wife, Karie, 45. The family gets by on about as a waiter in the casinos in Laughlin, Nevada, near their $38,000from schoolloans and home. But the tip money in grants — much of which will his pocket kept disappearing, have to be paid pack — and he said, falling back into the $500 to $550 a month that from sitting still in childhood. Johnson's family moved
The Sweet Home Project's
goals are large and small. It is working on a community trail network that could better
connectSweet Home and the national forest to draw more
hikers and cyclists. There are hopes for development of skilled manufacturing, in making windows, doors or other specialty products. The U.S. Forest Service, looking for ways to keep the forests relevant and revenue-producing, has collaborated, with the district ranger, Cindy Glick, taking a seat alongside
said the question was how to tap the riches of those lands in
mecca for tourism and second
to be the way it was," Martin
the questions of a town's, or a
homes. a newway. But what path to choose, "This community has gone when to leap, what to p ay through a grieving process of forward in hopes of it comaccepting that it's never going ing back around — those are
• r
said. "But that's also the key step to moving forward."
engine of economic growth, gnaws at Craig Martin day and night. The forest wa s S weet Martin on the Sweet Home Home's past, but geography Project. and climate dictate that it will Turnarounds have hapalso be the future, said Mar- p ened in th e West, in u p tin, the city manager, who from-the-ashes towns such graduated from high school as Telluride, Colorado, which here, the son of a firefight- w ent from h a rd-rock m i n er. He and others working ing to hard-core poverty to on what is called the Sweet ski-mountain r i ches, a nd Home Project — a consortium Bend, another timber town of academics and local, state 100 miles east of Sweet Home, and federal representativeswhich found reinvention as a
mum-wage job at Sweet Home
It is a pattern of intense ener-
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had worked around the West ed or move with the best op- in various jobs — from trainportunity? It is an American ing racehorses to playing midilemma as old as the frontier, nor-league football — moved but when so much feels un- the family again, for a 14th family's second act. Stay root-
Photos by Ruth Fremson/The New York Times
charted in the economy, that
time, to a 14th school. Filled
doesn't make things feel easier on the lower rungs of the ladder. The Johnsons, for example, live in a better trailer park
with frustration and anger, he dropped out. It set a pattern
that took decades, he said, to escape. Now he talks of moving now than they did in Canda- his own family again, closer lynn Johnson's junior high to the Oregon State Universiyears. But six people in three ty campus in Corvallis, and generations — her parents; a maybe even keeping everyone younger sister, Brittney, 18; a together despite Candalynn's brother, Tommy, 10; and her talk of getting her own place. maternal grandmother — are Rice family anchors are still crammed into a rented shifting, too. Cindy Rice is f our-bedroom unit. T o m- looking ahead, figuring that my sleeps unhappily in the the food bank is one thing crowded living room, with its in town with a f u t ure. She blaring television and lack of had been awaiting word on privacy. a $14,000 state grant for a A yard-sale organ in a cor- backup electricity generator ner, bought for $50, is never — blackouts plague Sweet played. A cigarette rolling ma- Home's electrical grid, imperchine gets its own table in the iling stored food. The grant kitchen, next to a money-sav- just came through, allowing ing bag of loose tobacco. But her group and two other food Candalynn Johnson — the banks in t own t o c r eate a only adult nonsmoker — hates shared cold-storage space and the smoke and the way it per- take a step toward buying a meates their world. new walk-in freezer. In the trailer, it seems, no Dan Rice and his brothers, one is quite where he or she all nearing retirement age, wants to be. Charles Johnson, have just about given up on sitting by an open door as fans the idea of being able to sell moved the air around on a hot the trucking business, where late-summer afternoon, said about one in five employees much of his life was shaped by are extended family memthe second-guessing of what bers, and no one from a commight have been. Back in ing generation is interested. "I wouldn't counsel anyhigh school, he did well on his SATs, he said. College beck- body to invest in logging," he oned. But then his father, who said. "Invest in Google."
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Nilson's
for Credit at: 207$ S Hwy 97, Redmond • 541-548-2066
www.wilsonsofretjmontLset
Olive Garden
G allery - B e n d 634$5 Iltwy97, Bend.541-330-5084
The Bulletin
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Pioneer bookshelf New RCBS master kit. speakers, barely used, Supplies: 500 S&W, $15 obo. 541-408-8346 350 r nds, 4 5 acp.REDUCE YOUR A ll ne w . $450. CABLE BILL!* Get a 541-588-0694 whole-home Satellite system installed at Reloading supplies/ equip., never used. $200. NO COST and proramming starting at 231-360-5105 (Bend) 1 9.99/mo. FRE E HD/DVR Upgrade to 248 new callers, SO CALL Health & NOW Beauty Items 'I -800-87'I -2983.
on the first day it runs to make sure it is corThree Chinese Men rect. "Spellcheck" and may be subjected to produced in solid human errors do ocI FRAUD. For more teak. Dimensions: cur. If this happens to information about an c 15" high x 6.5" wide. your ad, please conadvertiser, you may C Figures were tact us ASAP so that Beautiful Oval Table 8 call t he Ore g on8 produced in corrections and any Solid walnut, hand' State Atto r ney ' Thailand in 1978. adjustments can be crafted by an Amish I General's O f f i ce (PNDC) $200 for made to your ad. artisan for Schanz Lowest P r i ce s on Consumer Protec- • all 3 statues, cash. Furniture Co. Excellent 541-385-5809 Health 8 Dental InSurround-sound spkrs, t ion ho t l in e at I 1-231-360-5105 The Bulletin Classified surance. We have the set of 3, all $15 obo. condition w/lovely patina. i 1-877-877-9392. (in Bend) 27" H, top 30" L and 20" best rates from top 541-408-8346 leave msg wide. Graceful curved > TheBulletin > companies! Call Now! Serving Cengaf Oregonsince l903 legs with 2-1/2" 877-649-6195. 255 hand-turned center (PNDC) Computers support. Orig. $649; 212 sell $200. 249 T HE B U LLETIN r e Antiques & 541-385-4790 Art, Jewelry quires computer adCollectibles Computer desk, great Stocking vertisers with multiple & Furs for teens, $25 or best Wash bowl & pitcher Stuffers! ad schedules or those Antiques wanted: Tools, offer. 541-408-8346 set, large, exc. cond. selling multiple sysMint condition, furniture, pre-'80s John $125 541-419-6408 hit one time, tems/ software, to disG ENERATE S O M E Deere toys, pre-'40s B/W Cobra Baffler Irons close the name of the EXCITEMENT in your photography, beer cans. Advertise your car! 3-5-HB with covers, business or the term 541-389-1578 Add A Prcturel neighborhood! Plan a 6-PW, senior "dealer" in their ads. Reach thousands of readers! garage sale and don't graphite. Call 541-385-8809 Private party advertisforget to advertise in The Bulletin Classileds ers are defined as Anti ue table Top classified! $350. Above artwork, those who sell one 541-385-5809. 240 951-454-2561 created in 1975 in computer. (in Redmond) Crafts & Hobbies Bangkok, Thailand, is fabricated from litCall a Pro erally thousands upon 208 208 246 AGATE HUNTERS thousands of wax 35t/s" diameter, has Whether you need a poushers • Saws Pets & Supplies • P ets & Supplies Guns, Hunting particles, and can image of sailing ship • s i • fence fixed,hedges only be described as u -i ~ & Fishing onthe Adopt a rescued cat or Repair 8r Supplies unimaginable art! trimmed or a house top. Base kitten! Altered, vacciPainting is 44" x 32". Bend local pays CASH!! is oak built, you'll find nated, ID chip, tested, P eople giving p e ts CA King Henredon Asking$2,500 cash for all firearms & capstan. professional help in Sleigh Bed with Or231-360-5105 (Bend) more! CRAFT, 65480 away are advised to ammo. 541-526-0617 Very 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, be selective about the ganic Mattress and The Bulletin's "Call a unique 1-5. 541 - 389-8420 new owners. For the Bedding. It's magBird & Big Game huntpiece could sell Service Professional" Quilting ing access in Condon, www.craftcats.org nificient. $4500 separately. $400 protection of the aniMachineOR. 541-384-5381 Directory Cash only. 541-419-6408. mal, a personal visit to 202 I H u sqvarna/ Blue Heeler, 1-1/2 yr M, the home is recom541-390-7109 541-385-5809 CASH!! Want to Buy or Rent smart, happy, wants to mended. Viking, 10-ft bed, For Guns, Ammo 8 please. House trained, Dining set: table, 8 computerized, NEED TO CANCEL Reloading Supplies. USB 2.0 to SATA 8 IDE chairs, hutch/buffet, CASH PAIDfor wood shots utd, needs room to The Bulletin YOUR AD? SSSOO. 541-408-6900. Landscape lithograph adapter, brand new, handcarved, 1927, dressers & dinette sets. run, free to good home. The Bulletin 1906, artist Branson. $10. 541-408-8346 541-419-8249 seats 10-12. $2250 obo. Q 541-416-0538 541-420-5640 POODLE or POMAPOO Classifieds has an $50. 541-419-6408 541-548-2797 puppies, toy. Adorable! "After Hours" Line Chihuahua teacup pup 257 241 541-475-3889 Call 541-383-2371 253 203 pies (2) 1st shots, Mahogany GlassChina Musical Instruments Bicycles 8 24 hrs. to cancel dewormed. $250. Check out the TV, Stereo & Video Holiday Bazaar Closet, 68"H x 39"W x DO YOU HAVE your ad! Accessories 541-977-0035 classifieds online 16"D, 3 dra w ers, SOMETHING TO & Craft Shows DirecTV's the Bi~ Deal Grand Piano www.fgendbullefin.com Range, Whirlpool 30" glass front d o ors,Childrens bikes, girls SELL 'i Beautiful American good shape. $425. special! Only 1 9.99 FOR $500 OR free standing, self Updated daily ...ABIG Deal ... 20", $60. Boys 16", per month - Free made (1926) Jk cleaning, $250. 541-382-6773 LESS? • VENDORS WANTEDg $40. 541-382-9211 premium c h a nnels Kurtzmann parlor Non-commercial Amana bottom freezer for Craft Fair HBO, Starz, Cinemax grand piano for 1 fridge w/ i cemaker. advertisers may Dec. 6, 9-5; Dec. 7, 10-3 sale. 5'5", maand Showtime for 3 $250. 541-923-3516. place an ad Booths: Crafts, $30; months and Free Rehogany case, with our Commercial, $50. Chihuahua-Yorkies (2) matching bench, receiver upgrade! NFL "QUICK CASH Accepting Donations non-sheddinq, SOFA - dark brown allm eds, 2 014 S eason I n cently serviced and SPECIAL" for Rummage Sale thru $200 ea. 54fn-420-1068 leather, Hit a c hi Pug pups - 1/4 Chi. tuned. Family c luded. C al l N o w 1 week3lines 12 Dec. 5th (receipts avail.) Healthy noses & eyes. M brand, l i k e n e w, Men's Enhanced Alumi1-800-259-5140. owned since origiOI' Milk bottle crate 20 TACK & EQUIPMENT Coonhound/Blue Tick $300; and matching $400; F $450. Champ num Alloy-constructed nal purchase. (PNDC) 15% Consignment. Heeler, 1 yr female, good stud.541-389-2517 text ok chair and ottoman glass bottles marked ~g e ek s 2 N Sport 2012, $3200 (appraised Let us sell your tack! dog needs more space to Ad must like n ew , $ 2 0 0. Dahlia Dairy $125 obo Crossroads DISH T V Ret a i ler. S/N ENI14764,has value) or OBO. For more information: run. Pix avail on request. Queensland Heelers 541-419-6408 include price of 541-280-0892 never been used or rid- ~sl e i e o i g50D Starting at 541-306-6770. 541-548-6088 or Standard & Mini, $150 Free to good home. den. Wheel & rear re$19.99/month (for 12 541-598-5577 & up. 541-280-1537 or less, or multiple ~kmberl . rffihsg flectors, removable front mos.) 8 High Speed are onstate.ed www.rightwayranch.wor items whosetotal ~ basket, special order I nternet starting a t Kent electric pickup for dpress.com does not exceed comfort seat, Planet Bike $14.95/month (where acoustic guitar, $10. $500. Scotty AKC pups, ready eco-rack, unisex bar, available.) SAVE! Ask 541-408-8346 now! Mom/Dad on site, Shimano non-slip gear About SAME DAY InCall Classifieds at 1st shots. 541-771-0717 Motorola radio, system. Was $940; sellstallation! CALL Nowl Violin/fiddle stand, 541-385-5809 ing for $775 cash, firm. 13t/~"wx7"dx8t/g" Great 1-800-308-1563 folding like new, $39 Siberian Husky/Wolf www.bendbullet!n.com R ESO R T 1-231460-51 05 South Korean Dachshund CKC mini fecond. but non-working obo. 541-330-9070 (PNDC) pups, bundles of lovel A DES1INAnoN4 RESORT Apothecary chest male wire/smooth hair $80, 541-419-6408 $400. 541-977-7019 13th Annual Traditions $500 available 12/5. email typical of what was Santa Cruz Solo Holiday Marketplace highdesertdogsOlive.com used decades ago to mtn. racing bike, I i I 6 Fri., 11/28, Sat., 11/29, sell herbs and medicimed. full-suspennals. This piece is be10:00 am - 4:00 pm Donate deposit bottles/ I sion, good cond, g g Homestead/Heritage lieved to have been cans to local all vol., must sell, $2000. produced in 1940s or in the Great Hall. non-profit rescue, for 541-480-2652 later. 35"W x 9.5" 70+ Artisans feral cat spay/neuter. deep x 42" high. Pump Orqan, Free Admission T railer a t Jak e ' s St. Bernard puppies, 1st shots, deworming, Asking$2500 cash ¹1 1 948 built tn 1870 Takara bikes, mens & Nov. 29th SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. D iner, Hwy 2 0 E ; dewclaws removed, 231-360-5105(Bend) womens, ridden once, by New England Petco (near Wal-Mart) 208 138403 Hlllcrest St., Gilchrist, Oregon $450. 541-771-0956 $75/ea. 541-382-9211 Orqan Co. in Redmond; or doPets & Supplies IT VTrORKS! Just bought a new boat? nate M-F a t S mith 242 Household Shop Equipment Firearms Beautiful carved Sell your old one in the Sign, 1515 NE 2nd cabinet. In 1878r it Exercise Equipment classifieds! Ask about our Bend; or CRAFT in The Bulletin recomSuper Seller rates! took 2nd place in 1975 FordF250 4x4, 360, 4 spd with Northman snowplow Tumalo. Can pick up mends extra caution 541-385-5809 Sydney, Australia. Pilates XP297 w/riser when purc h as- large amts, 389-8420. Was presented to a like new, $175 obo. SHOP & YARD EQUIPMENT SELLS FIRST www.craftcats.org ing products or serminister after his ser541-408-0846 Whoodle pups, 8 wks., (Yard Equipment, Wood Shop,Auto Shop Tools, Firearms) vices from out of the vice in the Civil War. 1st shots, dewormed, 1 Total Gym XLS kit, all area. Sending cash, English Bulldog, AKC, male $300. 541485-4790 HOUSEHOLD SELLS AROUND 1PM left. Guaranteed. C hampion sired 4 accessories including checks, or credit in$950. 541-410-1581 mos old male availCyclo Trainer. $1348 Directions: In Gilchrist, turn at grocery store, Mountain View Drive. f ormation may be able to pet h ome.Yorkie M, 8 wks, docked, subjected to fraud. Royal Song china, ¹5518 value selling $525. Follow it to Hillcrest Stg then to Auction Simplicity, 12 place set- 541-633-5496 For more informa- $1800. 541-728-8249 1st shots, dewormed, South Korean PREVIEW Saturday 8:OO a.m., DRESS WARM! s serr tings $200. 541-549-5499 Treadmill, Proform XP tion about an adver- www.tannersbulldogs.com $550 obo. 541-416-1615 Blanket Chest tiser, you may call 580, $300. German Shepherds typical of storing ~ F ood Available • Check website for photos ~ The Bulletin reserves Crosswalk the O r egon State blankets for frigid the right to publish all 541-382-9211 Attorney General's www.sherman-ranch.us 541-281-6829 nights. Dimensions ads from The Bulletin 243 Office C o n sumer are 31" long x 14.5" newspaper onto The Protection hotline at Norwich Terriers AKC, Ski Equipment wide x 22" high. Bulletin Internet web1-877-877-9392. Te r ms: Cash or Check, Visa/MC tug/g Buyers Fee www.dennisturmon.com rare! House raised, good Asking$800 cash. site. Downhill 2 pce SKEA Dennis Turmon family dogs. M a les, Yorkie. Super healthy. 1-231-360-5105 1515 S. Bent Loop Car/Ceg: 541A80.0795 The Bulletin $2000. 541-487-4511 or Fixed. Ready! $600. olive M-L. $79 gervingrengel onyon since igls (Bend) The Bulletin classic, 541.925.6261 Powell Butte, OR97753 Fax: 541.923.6316 email sharonmOpeak.org Local only 541-977-7773 gervlng CentralOregon sincefggg obo. 541-330-9070
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To PLAGE AN AD cALL CLAssIFIED •541-385-5809
G2 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014•THE BULLETIN
T HE N E W
YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D
DON'T QUIT YOUR DAY JOB
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1 Charged things 5 Actress Normand of the silents 10 Like some textbook publishers 14 Wee bit 18 Instruments with flared bells 20 Perfurne with an accent in its name 21 Locker-room user 22 Motorola smartphone 23 Oscar winner who would make a lousy anesthesiologist? 2$ Spotlight 27 Who's there? 28 Glove-box item 30 N.F.L. rarity 31 It's faster than the blink of aneye: Abbr. 32 Scrubs wearers, for short 33 Punk rocker who would rnake a lousy grocer? 35 Milk dispenser 37 Bieber Fever, e.g. 38 Piano-playing cat, once 39 Horror author who would rnake a lousy firefighter? 43 Fr. title 4$ Cold 19 Red Baron, e.g. Dnfitte subscriptions: I'oday's puzzle and more :hsn4,000 past puzzles, aytimes.com/crosswords
(,$39.95a year).
50 Pitcher of rnilk? 52 "That feels goo-oo-ood" $4 Cosrnetician Laszlo 55 La Scala segment 56 Inclined 57 Action star who would make a lousy free-range farmer? 60 Singers doit 61 Historian'sinterest 63 Smooths 64 Scholarship name 65 "The Hunger Games" and others 67 Theme park with a spherical landmark 68 Defeat decisively 69 Fiery 71 Jones of the original Stones 72 Contest winner's feeling 73 Consumed 76 Bygone comic who would make a lousy baker? 78 Work at 79 Byzantine emperor known as "The Philosopher" 81 Like dollhouse furniture 82 French nobleman 83 Early eight-bit computer maker 85 Tom , big role in "The Purple Rose of Cairo" 86 Blades that sound like an allergic reaction
88 Elapse 5 Class ring, e.g. 90 Cabaret pianist 6 Parliamentsproduce who would make a them lousy electrician? 7 Air-conditioner fig. 92 The garnut 8 Always, in verse $4 Dog9 Reveals 96 Where to learn to 10 God, with "the" draw? $7 Lawyer who would ll Genhve's lake 12 Toy holder make a lousy anti-Comrnunist 13 "Present" leader? 14 Residents, 101 Electronic music's eventually: Abbr. Daft Punk, e.g. 15 Bonnie who sang 102 Junior's chaHenge, "Nick of Time" for short 16 15-time All-Star 106 Org. replaced by shortstop Smith the N.R.C. 17 Primp 107 Elaborate 19 Trig function 108 Set side by side 24 Cost for some plugs 110 More than plump 26 Drifter outside a 112 Singer who coffee shop? would make a lousy rnohel? 2$ Add one's two cents about 114 Gerrnan title 33 Shocks 115 Michael of "Arrested 34 Sprint, e.g. Development" 36 Con's plan 116 Bother 37 Short-order 117 Feints sandwich 118 of th e e arth 39 Deepest part 119 Helmeted god 40 See 44-Down 120 Window's 41 "Can I leave now?" counterpart 42 Possessed 121 Word before or 44 Big producer of after lime 40-Down 46 Yearbook feature DOWN 47 "Picnic" playwright 1 John Wayne or 48 "That it !" Johnny Carson, by birth 51 Imrnobilized, as 2 Newspaper dept. one's arm 3 "Cape Fear" co-star 53 Twain conternporary 4 New England town official 56 Jerk
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PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3
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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.
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A Payment Drop Box i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since 1903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702
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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. 257
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Musical Instruments
Misc. Items
Snow RemovalEquipment
Fuel & Wood
Lost & Found
Hay, Grain & Feed
Wurlitzer Ultra Console Model ¹2636 Serial ¹1222229. Made in USA. Genuine maple wood. Includes matching bench.3900. (541) 598-4674 days, or (541) 923-0488 evenings.
How to avoid scam Deicer cable kit for roof & w / i nstructions WHEN BUYING and fraud attempts utters FIREWOOD... YBe aware of interna- 25. 541 -383-4231 tional fraud. Deal loTo avoid fraud, Yard Machine snowcally whenever posThe Bulletin blower, 22", 2-stage, sible. 1 79cc motor, exlnt shape, recommends payY Watch for buyers ment for Firewood $300. 541-389-3469 who offer more than only upon delivery 265 and inspection. your asking price and • A cord is 1 28 cu. fr. who ask to have Building Materials 4' x 4' x 8' money wired or handed back to them. • Receipts should Bend Habitat include name, Fake cashier checks RESTORE and money orders phone, price and Building Supply Resale kind of wood are common. Quality at LOW YNever give out perpurchased. PRICES • Firewood ads sonal financial infor740 NE 1st MUST include mation. 541 -31 2-6709 species & cost per YTrust your instincts Open to the public. cord to better serve and be wary of our customers. Look at: someone using an escrow service or Bendhomee.com agent to pick up your for Complete Listings of The Bulletin Sarvine Central Oregon since f9t8
REIIIIEMBER:If you
have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend 541-382-3537
Redmond 541-923-0882 Madras 541 -475-6889 Prineville 541-447-7178 or Craft Cats 541 -389-8420.
People Lookfor Information About Products and Services Every Daythrough The Bulletin Classifieds
Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 541-305-5009 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com
~I~F~~ JPy J~;JJJjfqjNjJ~s, Can be found on these pages: EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools andTraining 454- Looking forEmployment 470- Domestic 8 In-HomePositions 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 486 - IndependentPositions
FINANCEANDBUSINESS 507- Real Estate Contracts 514 - Insurance 528- Loans andMortgages 543- Stocks andBonds 558- Business Investments 573 - BusinessOpportunities
476
476
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
CAUTION: Ads published in
FIND YOUR FUTURE HOME INTHE BULLETIN
Your future is just apage D ID YO U K NOW away. Whetheryou're looking for a hal or aplace Io hangil, Newspaper-genera ted content is s o The Bulletin Classified is your best source. valuable it's taken and repeated, condensed, Every dayIhousands of broadcast, t weeted, buyers andsellers of goods discussed, p o sted, and services do business in copied, edited, and these pages.Theyknow emailed c o u ntless you can't beatTheBulletin times throughout the Classified Sectionfor day by others? Dis- selection andconvenience cover the Power of - every item isjust a phone Newspaper Advertiscall away. ing in SIX STATES with just one phone The Classified Section is easy Io use.Every item call. For free Pacific is categorizedandevery Northwest Newspaper Association Net- carlegoiy is indexed onthe seclion's front page. work brochures call 916-288-601 1 or Whether youare lookingfor email a home orneeda service, cecelia@cnpa.com your future is inthepagesof (PNDC) The Bulletin Classified.
Where can you find a "Employment O p helping hand? portunities" include employee and indeFrom contractors to pendent positions. yard care, it's all here merchandise. 286 Ads for p o sitions Area Real Estate for Sale in The Bullerin's that require a fee or The Bulletin /Iff Year Dependable Sales Northeast Bend upfront investment Serrmg Central Oregonsnce ssaa "Call A Service Firewood: Seasoned; • Cambria Quartz must be stated. With Professional" Directory Lawn Crypt, double inLodgepole, split, del, ** FREE ** "Bellingham," any independentjob 55"x36", nearly terment, Deschures MeBend, 1 f o r $ 1 95 Garage Sale Kit Call The Bulletin At opportunity, please Yamaha piano / harpsi- morial, near the Pond, 1-1/2 e thick, never or 2 cords for $365. i nvestigate th o r 541-385-5809 chord keyboard, 71 key, $1500. 541-771-4800 Place an ad in The Call fo r m u lti-cord installed, 3300 or oughly. Use extra CP-30, w/pedal, stand & Bulletin for your gaPlace Your Ad Or E-Mail discounts! best offer. caution when apcord, $1 25. 541-385-4790 Little Green carpet shamrage sale and re541 -420-3484. AI: www.bendbulletin.com plying for jobs onpooer, perfect for apf/RV, • Bronze & Crystal ceive a Garage Sale line and never pro260 $79 obo. 541-330-9070 Kit FREE! 341 Pine & Junlper Sprlt 2-tier, 6-arm chanvide personal inforMisc. Items delier, 22" across, Horses & Equipment marion to any source Reduce Your Past Tax KIT INCLUDES: or best offer. you may not have PROMPT DELIVERY • 4 Garage Sale Signs Are you in BIG trouble Bill by as much as 75 3300 541-923-7491 542-389-9663 researched and • $2.00 Off Coupon To Percent. Stop Levies, with the IRS? Stop deemed ro be repuuse Toward Your wage & bank levies, Liens and Wage Gartable. Use extreme Next Ad 269 liens & audits, unfiled nishments. Call The 266 • 10 Tips For "Garage c aution when r e tax returns, payroll is- Tax DR Now to see if Gardening Supplies Sale Success!" s ponding to A N Y The Bulletin Qualify • Heating & Stoves Svrnng CentralOregonsince Sate sues, & resolve tax you & Equipment online employment debt FAST. Seen on 1 -800-791-2099. Silverado 2001 5th ad from out-of-stare. Natural ga s h e a ter, CNN. A B BB. Call (PNDC) PICK UP YOUR wheel 3-horse trailer We suggest you call Abalon, free standing, BarkTurfSoil.com 1 -800-989-1278. GARAGE SALE KIT at 29'xs', deluxe showSOCIAL S E C URITY 38,000 BTU, w / cethe State of Oregon (PNDC) 1777 SW Chandler man/semi living D ISABILITY B E N - ramic harth and stove Consumer H otline Ave., Bend, OR 97702 quarters, lots of exat 1 -503-378-4320 Board games, excellent E FITS. Unable t o pipe, like new, $700. PROMPT DELIVERY tras. Beautiful condi542-389-9663 For Equal Opportucond, 3 @ $29 each work? Denied ben- Madras 541 -325-679f The Bulletin tion. $21,900. OBO efirs? We Can Help! Sernng Cenrne Oregon snce 1903 nity Laws contact obo. 541 -330-9070 Check 541-420-3277 WIN or Pay Nothing! Oregon Bureau of Garden Shelf, 3 t ier, The Bulletin Classified Buying Diamonds Contact Bill Gordon & Garage Sales Labor & I n dustry, reen pwdr coat, new, /Gofd for Cash Associates af Civil Rights Division, 49. 541 -330-9070 Garage Sales 1 -800-879-3312 t o 971 -673- 0764. Saxon'3 Fine Jewelers INi) « 541-389-6655 start your application Garage Sales For newspaper The Bulle6n today! (PNDC) sanrneeenealofeaohehse saas delivery, call the BUYING Find them 541 -385-5809 Circulation Dept. at Lionel/American Flyer The Bulletin Offers 541-385-5800 trains, accessories. Free Private Party Ads in 541 -408-21 91. To place an ad, call • 3 lines - 3 days Add your web address The Bulletin 541-385-5809 • Private Parry Only to your ad and readBUYING a SE L LING • Total of items adveror email Classifieds ers on The Bulletin's cleeeified@bendbulletin.com All gold jewelry, silver tised must equal $200 web site, www.bendand gold coins, bars, or Less 421 541-385-5809 325 bulletin.com, will be rounds, wedding sets, FOR DETAILS or to Sarvlne Ceneal Oregon slnreSaea Schools & Training able to click through class rings, sterling silHay, Grain & Feed PLACE AN AD, NOTICE TO automatically to your ver, coin collect, vinCall 541-385-5009 2ITR Truck School 270 ADVERTISER website. tage watches, dental 1st Quality mixed grass REDMOND CAMPUS gold. Bill Fl e ming, Fax 541-385-5802 Since September 29, Lost & Found hay, no rain, barn stored, Our Grads GetJobs! AVON - Earn extra in541 -382-941 9. 1991, advertising for $250/ton. Wanted- paying cash 1-sss-438-2235 come with a new caused woodstoves has Found air tool in case on Call 541-549-3831 WWW.IITILEDIJ Cobra 148GTL 40-chan- for Hi-fi audio & stureer! Sell from home, been limited to mod- Bear Creek Rd, 11/19. Patterson Ranch, Sisters nel CB, antenna, SWR dio equip. Mclntosh, work, o n line. $ 1 5 els which have been Call to ID, 541-388-8956 meter, $15. 541-408-8346 JBL, Marantz, Dy470 certified by the Orsrartup. For informaWheat Straw For Sale. naco, Heathkir, Santion, call: Department of What are you Domestic tk DID YOU KNOW 7 IN sui, Carver, NAD, erc. egon also weaner pigs. 877-751 -0285 Environmental Qual1 0 Americans or 1 58 Call 541-261-1808 In-Home Positions 541 -546-61 71 looking for? (PNDC) ity (DEQ) and the fedmillion U.S. A dults eral E n v ironmental r ead content f r om You'll find it in 261 Protection A g e ncy Therapeutic Foster BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS Have an item to n ewspaper m e d ia (EPA) as having met The Bulletin Classifieds P arents ar e u r - Search the area's most each week? Discover Medical Equipment sell quick? smoke emission stangently needed for comprehensive listing of the Power of the PaKnee Walker, "Drive dards. A cer t ified If it's under youth in your comclassified advertising... cific Northwest News- Economy", good cond. woodsrove may be 541-385-5809 munity! Work from real estate Io automotive, paper Advertising. For '500you can place it in $90. 541-382-6379 identified by its certifihome part-time and merchandise to sporting a free brochure call www.bendbulietin.com cation label, which is Found Calico Cat, 11/15 The Bulletin get reimbursed up goods. Bulletin Classifieds 91 6-288-601 f or on Couch Mkt Rd. Very 263 permanently attached to $1800 per month appear every day in the email but skinny. Call to Classifieds for: to the stove. The Bul- loving for each youth in Tools print or on line. cecelia@cnpa.com identify, 541-330-6923 letin will not knowyour care (max 2). (PNDC) Call 541-385-5809 '10-3lines,7days For more info call Shopsmith manual 500/ ingly accept advertis- Lost at Pioneer Park www.bendbulletin.com Firewood, just under 1/4 510, new cond, misc ac- ing for the sale of 10/25, 3-stone wedding '16 - 3 lines, 14 days 1 -888-MSOREGON cord, cut to apprx 16" cessories to fit. $90 the uncertified ring w/attached band. (Private Party ads only) www.mapleslaror.org The Bulletin Call 541-433-5381 SarvrngCenlral Oregonsere Sate $20 obo. 541-408-8346 lot. 760-486-6860 (Bend) woodstoves.
JObHIIIItiIIg?
~00
The Bulle6n
Claskfleds 541-385-5809
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 Employment Opportunities DRIVERS
Sijz'zp Sysco is now hiring • Delivery Drivers & • Shuttle Associates based out of Bend, Oregon.
Earn a $2000 Sign-on Incentive. $18.90-$23.62 DOE.
Route delivery driving (18-25 stops daily), unloading 800 — 1400 cases per route at customer locations, while providing excellent customer service. To be considered
Employment Opportunities
Limited Energy Technician A & B License Apprenticeship Open to accept apprenticeship applications for employment opportunities in Deschutes, Crook and Grant Counties. Applications available December 1-12, 2014 at WorkSource
Oregon
Employment Dept., Bend. Directions, call: 541-388-6070 For info, call: 541-279-1543 Minorities & females are urged to apply.
Property Management Part-time r e ceptionist answering phones, filing, computer projects and web site maintenance. High school degree required and 1-2 years of relevant office experience preferred. Must be proficient in MS Office. Car required for out of office duties including posting notices, showing available rentals and yearly inspections. Reply with resume to PO Box 271, Bend, OR 97709.
Sheet Metal
Workers Apprenticeship
please go to our
website: www.s sco ortland.com to download and complete an application or you can apply in person at: 26250 SW Parkway Center Drive, Wilsonville, OR 97070 Mon-Fri 9am -4pm.
Want to impress the relatives? Remodel your home with the help of a professional from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN CENTRAL OREGON
MastersLevel Clinician/Site Supervisor (Bend)
Energetic, self-moup application tivated, M a s ters Pickpacket at: Level clinician/site Cascade Heating, supervisor to pro1507 NE 1st St.@ vide tre a tment, Olney, Bend, OR manage staff and December 1-12, 2014 from 9-4 weekdays c ommunicate e f fectively. Send reForinfo, sumes and ques541-279-1543. t ions to K r i s a t Minorities & females kris4b hhtreatmenare urged to apply. tidaho.com.
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Employment Opportunities
Looking for your next employee? caution when purJefferson Coun Job 0 o rtunities chasing products or I Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and services from out of ~ Maintenance Worker I reach over 60,000 f the area. Sending Public Works Department readers each week. c ash, checks, o r $2,693.55to $3,085,27 Per Month -DOQ Your classified ad f credit i n f ormation Closes January 02, 2015 ~ may be subjected to ~ will also appear on bendbulletin.com FRAUD. For complete job description and application which currently For more informa- I form go to www.co.'efferson.or.us click on Hureceives over 1.5 tion about an adver- • man Resources, then Job Opportunities; or f tiser, you may call million page views call 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson every month at the Oregon State County Application forms to Jefferson County I Attorney General's no extra cost. Human Resources, 66 SE D Street, Suite E, Office C o n sumer s Bulletin Classifieds Madras, OR 97741. Get Results! Protection hotline at I Call 385-5809 I 1-877-877-9392. JeffersonCountyis an or place EqualEmployment Opportunity Employer LThe Bulletin your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com
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ImLN808WAB Lead NetWOrk Engineer Responsible for engineering, configuration and installation of the company's internal data communication systems. T hi s p o s ition designs, evaluates and installs LANs, WANs, and other Internet, data communications systems and voice systems. Candidate must have extensive knowledge of LAN/WAN, data c ommunications s ystems, i n ternet a n d telecommunications protocols, remote access systems, PC and LAN hardware systems, routers, switches, and firewall. Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent customer service and over 400 stores in the western United States. We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits, retirement and cash bonus.Please go to www.lesschwab.com to apply. No phone calls please.
LesSchwabis proud to be an equal opportunity employer. General
Central Oregon Community College has openings lis t e d bel o w . Go to https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. COCC is an AA/EO employer. CollegeNow High School Liaison Support the College Now dual credit program by serving as a liaison between COCC and participating high schools. Masters req. + 1-yr. college-level instruction or student services exp. $3,195-$3,803 for 10mo. contract. Closes Dec 1.
Director of e-Learning Manage the academic computer support team. Responsible for support and enhancement of e-Learning, and implement quality control practices. Master's degree + 2-yrs exp. in online teaching environment and administrative leadership. $54,000-$64,800/yr. Extended close to Nov 30. Assistant Professor i, English Provide instruction in various levels of composition, technical writing, and literature. Provide student advising and assistance. Masters + co l lege-level w r i ting ex p . req. $41,449-$46,309 for 9mo. contract. Closes Jan 9. Assistant Professor i, English -Developmental Literacy Provide instruction in various levels of developmental reading and writing. Provide student a dvising an d as s istance. M asters + college-level developmental literacy instruction req. $41,449-$46,309 for 9mo. contract. Closes Jan 9.
Assistant Professor I,Licensed MassageTherapy Provide classroom instruction and program leadership. Provide student advising and assistance. Associates degree or higher + 3-yrs practical exp and 3-yrs teaching exp. Must have current Massage Therapy License or Professional License i n re l ated f i eld. $41,449-$46,309 for 9mo. contract. Closes Jan 20. Assistant Professor I, Sociology Provide classroom instruction in Sociology. Provide student advising and assistance. Master's degree + college-level teaching exp. $41,449-$46,309 for 9mo. contract. Closes Dec 31.
Assistant Professor l,Biology Provide classroom instruction in h u man anatomy and physiology. Provide student advising and assistance. Master's degree + 1-yr. teaching exp in human anatomy and physiology. $41,449-$46,309 for 9mo. contract. Closes Dec 31. Part-Timeinstructor, Electricai En~/neerfng I nterested individuals should appy to t he Part-Time Eng i neer/Physics pos i tion ¹0600474. Contact Eddie Johnson at ewj ohnson©cocc.edu or K e vi n G r ove a t kgrovesbcocc.edu if you have questions. This position requires a Masters' degree in EE. Teaching EE is desirable. Open Until Filled. Part-Timeinstructor Positions NEW! Business Looking for talented individuals to teach part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our employment Web site at https://jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay $525 per load unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), with additional perks.
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TRUCK DRIVERS T op P a y . Ho m e The Bulletin Weekends Available. To Subscribe call Class A CDL. EOE. 541-385-5800 or go to 866-435-8590 GordonTrucking.com www.bendbulletin.com
I O W A N
S E L E C T B R A M A I R A S C E N S E W E P A R D E G E O R T I N Y S N E E A G L O R A E C F A T A F R A U E N D S
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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 Bend Homes 747- Southwest BendHomes 748-Northeast Bend Homes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755- Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson CountyHomes 757-Crook County Homes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homeswith Land
® UIEPEKC
Community Sports/ Preps Reporter The Bulletin is looking for a resourceful and enthusiastic reporter with broad sports interests to join a staff that covers the wide range of competitive and recreational activities for which our region is famous.
WARNING The Bulletin recom-
mends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for advance loan fees or companies from out of
We are seeking a reporter who can cover everything from traditional sports to the offbeat and extreme, with particular emphasis on comstate. If you have munity (participation) sports and preps. Necesconcerns or quessary skills include feature writing, event cover- tions, we suggest you age, and the ability to work well on deadline. A consult your attorney college degree is required. Reporting experior call CONSUMER ence, polished writing skills and a track record HOTLINE, of accuracy and reliability are a must. Many of 1-877-877-9392. the duties of this position require evening and weekend availability. BANK TURNED YOU DOWN? Private party Also important is the ability to conceptualize the will loan on real esmultimedia components that might complement tate equity. Credit, no stories, including video, audio and slide show problem, good equity elements. Experience using social media sites, is all you need. Call including Facebook and Twitter, is preferred. Oregon Land Mortgage 541-388-4200. The Bulletin is an independent, family-owned newspaper in Bend, a vibrant city of 80,000 sur- LOCAL MONEY:Webuy rounded bysnow-capped mountains and home secured trust deeds & to unlimited outdoor recreation. The Bulletin is a note,some hard money loans. Call Pat Kellev drug-free workplace and an equal-opportunity 541-382-3099 ext.13. employer. Pre-employment drug screening is required prior to hiring. 573
To apply, please email cover letter, resume and writing samples to: s ortsre orter@bendbugetin.com No phone inquiries please.
The Bulletin 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 end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpositions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of loading inserting machines or stitcher, stacking product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and other tasks. For qualifying employees we offer benefits i ncluding life i n surance, short-term 8 long-term disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. Drug test is required prior to employment. Please submit a completed application attention Kevin Eldred. Applications are available at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be obtained upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via email (keldred © bendbulletin.com ). No phone calls please. Only completed applications will be considered for this position. No resumes will be accepted. Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE.
Business Opportunities WARNING The Bulletin recommends that you
541-548-5511
Open 12-3 2379 NW Drouillard Ave.
630
Rooms for Rent
$3,808 - $4,682 per month
Furn. room quiet home, no drugs, alcohol or smoking. $450/mo. 1st & last . 541-408-0846
High school dipoma, or equivalent, and an Associate's Degree in business administration or public administration and two (2) years progressively more responsible experience in an administration environment or any equivalent combination of experience and training which demonstrates the knowledge, skills, and ability to perform the above described duties. Thorough knowledge of and ability to demonstrate Microsoft Office components to include Excel, Word, and PowerPoint. HOW TO APPLY
Request application packet from DeAnne Wakefield, City of Redmond, via email only deanne.wakefield©ci.redmond.or.us. ALL required documents must be received by City of Redmond Human Resources Department no later than 5:00 PM, Monday, December 1, 2014.
New Dream Special 3 bdrm, 2 bath $50,900 finished on your site. J and M Homes 541-548-5511
NorthWest Crossing New and Beautiful Alison Garner-Mete, Broker 541-280-6250 rheearnereroup.com
SALARYGRADE:
Mandator Re uirements:
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the F air H ousing A c t which makes it illegal 3 bdrm 2.5 bath custom to a d vertise "any home on 1.48 ac in Terpreference, limitation rebonne. 2450 SF, Mtn or disc r iminationviews, canal, shop, with based on race, color, bonus room. By owner, religion, sex, handi- $365,000. 541-923-4995 cap, familial status, marital status or na- Looking for your next tional origin, or an intention to make any Placeemp/oyee? a Bulletin help such pre f erence, ad today and limitation or discrimi- wanted reach over 60,000 nation." Familial staeach week. tus includes children readers Your classified ad under the age of 18 will also appear on living with parents or bendbulletin.com legal cus t odians, which currently repregnant women, and ceives over people securing cus1.5 million page tody of children under views every month 18. This newspaper at no extra cost. will not knowingly acBulletin Classifieds cept any advertising Get Results! for real estate which is Call 385-5809 or in violation of the law. place your ad on-line O ur r e aders a r e at hereby informed that bendbugetin.com all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on 756 an equal opportunity Jefferson County Homes basis. To complain of d iscrimination ca l l FSBO, Quality, 3 bdrm, HUD t o l l-free a t 2 bath, 1400 sq ft. 1-800-877-0246. The Energy efficient 8 toll free t e lephone winterized home with number for the hearappliances. $205K. ing i m p aired is 541-279-8783 1-800-927-9275.
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Q EZh~% Open 12-3 61060 Ruby Peak Ln. Striking New Home
Apt./Multiplex General
In Hidden Hills Rob Davis, Broker 541-280-9589
CHECK YOURAD
Theearnereroup.com
632
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: 0 0 850
Snowmobiles
enclosed InterQ IZEjjtjm4-place state snowmobile trailer w/ Rocky Mountainpkg, $8500. 541-379-3530
on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified
Open 12-3 61263 Morning Tide Pl. Room for the Family Neighborhood Pool Janis Grout, Broker 541-948-01 40 rheearnereroup.com
B U C O L O I R E
E T E R N A L
L E M A N
H A P P Y IVI L E A A C O L D S T S G L P L Y R I O B B D A D U J U X E V I T A T S L E
I M H E R E H A R T E B Y R O T E
D R O P R A Z R A S I Z E R T I E O T T E N M E A L G I D E R N O S C A G E H O D E S O M P E H A D L E O V I A X T E R S H O R T T I P S A T A P O S E N I C K S D E K E S S O D A
860
Motorcycles & Accessories liilotorcycles & Accessories
Harley Davidson 2001 FXSTD, twin cam 88, fuel injected, Vance & Hines short shot exhaust, Stage I with Vance & Hines fuel management
system, custom parts, extra seat. $1 0,500 OBO. Call Today 541-516-8684
Hsrley Fat Boy 2002 14k orig. miles.. Excellent cond. Vance & Hines exhaust, 5 spoke HD rims, wind vest, 12" rise handle bars, detachable luggage rack w/back rest, hwy pegs & many chrome accents. Must see to appreciate! $10,500. in CRRarea call 530-957-1865
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DESCHUTESCOUNTY CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
• Redmond Homes
I
ServingCentral Oregon since1903
Executive AssistantAirport Non-Exempt, Non-Represented
648
i nvestigate eve r y phase of investment 652 Acreages opportunities, espeHouses for Rent c ially t h os e fr o m 5.02 ac with 4.6 ac water NW Bend out-of-state or offered in perfect SW Redmond by a person doing location. Minutes to town, for rent/sale! 3 yet country quiet. Mtn business out of a lo- House bdrm 2 bath, newly recal motel or hotel. In- mod. thru-out, 134 NW views; fully fenced irrivestment o ff eringsColorado. $1200/mo. 1st/ gated lot planted in pasmust be r egisteredlast/sec. 541-389-2028 ture grass. Farm deferral. Capping fill septic apwith the Oregon Deproval. 3355 SW58th St. partment of Finance. 676 $229500 E mail We suggest you conJ.hnny07©yahoo.com RV Parking sult your attorney or c all C O N S U M ER Full hookup RV s i te HOTLINE, Manufactured/ 1-503-378-4320, avail. through April 30th, $325 + e l ec. 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. Mobile Homes Central Oregon KOA DID YOU KNOW that 541-546-3046 Fall Clearance not only does news3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, paper media reach a 1601 sq.ft., HUGE Audience, they RETAIL Bsdl laMB also reach an EN$85,609 GAGED AUDIENCE. IRF ©KEQ SALE Discover the Power of $77,599 Finished Newspaper AdvertisOn Your Site. ing in six states - AK, J & M Homes ID, MT, OR, UT, WA. 541-548-5511 For a free rate brochure call List your Home 916-288-6011 or Jandgf/Homes.com 744 email We Have Buyers cecelia©cnpa.com Get Top Dollar Open Houses (PNDC) Financing Available.
The Bulletin
K E P T
B E L T E E U R T S S C J O H M A N I E R IIII L S I E T N I S A N E P C O R I A N R N S A T A B Y B E A R E L R E D U N D G S T A E A S A I
NOTICE
All real estate advertised here in is subject to th e F ederal Fair Housing A c t, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, l i mitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for r eal e state which is in violation of this law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. The Bulletin Classified
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
Loans & Mortgages
A S H E S
860
Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc.
Houses for Rent General
M S E I A M N D E R N E A T S T O C E A A P A S I CS N T G E B D U S G T O Z I A A E X P S A P C E A R
• H omes for Sale
Sales Help Wanted: Senior ApartmentE nergetic kios k Independent Living ALL-INCLUSIVE sales person needed with 3 meals daily immediately for the Month-to-month lease, Bend-Redmond check it out! area. Secured locaCall 541-233-9914 tions, high commissions paid weekly! 634 For more informat ion, p l ease c a l l AptJMultiplex NE Bend Howard at Call for Specials! 541-279-0982. You c an a l s o em a i l Limited numbers avail. 1, 2 & 3 bdrms tcoles4byourneighw/d hookups, borhoodpublications. patios or decks. com for more inforMountain Glen mation. 541-383-9313
Rmmfai
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PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2
Independent Positions AptiMultiplex General
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NEWSPAPER
General
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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 &Townhomes for Rent 632 - Apt./MultiplexGeneral 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NW Bend 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 Rent Sunriver 660- Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prinevige 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
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Employment Opportunities
THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER
860
Motorcycles & Accessories 1985 Harley Davidson 1200C with S portster frame and '05 Harley crate motor. Rat Rod look, Screaming Eagle tips, leather saddlebags, e xtras. S a crifice a t $4000. Call Bill Logsdon, 458-206-8446 (in Bend).
ASSISTANT BUILDING OFFICIAL (2014-00116). Full-time position. Deadline: Tuesday, 11/25/14 CHIEF DEPUTY TAX COLLECTOR (2034-00118). Full-time position. Deadline:SUNDAY,11/30/14. DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY (2014-00115). Full-time position. Deadline:SUNDAY,12/14/14. DEPUTY SHERIFF, MARINE OR ATV — SEASONAL(2014-00111). Seasonal, h o u rl y po s i tion. Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED. PSYCHIATRICNURSEI ORII (PHNII) (2014-00040). Will consider full or Part-time equiValent, tWOPOSitiOnS available. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. PSYCHIATRICNURSE PRACTITIONER (2014-00001). Will COnSider full or Part-time equiValent, tW0 POSitiOnS
available. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. PSYCHIATRIST (2014-00101). Full-time position. Deadline: This recruitment is open until filled. Applications will be reviewed weekly beginning on Monday,
September 29, 2014. VICTIMS'ASSISTANCE PROGRAM COORDINATOR(2014-00114). Fulltime position. Deadline: SUNDAY, 11/23/14. DESCIIITESCOUNTY ONLY ACGEPTS APPLICATIONS ONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVELISTED POSITIONS, PLEASEVISIT OURWEBSITE ATwtjtfw. deSChllteS.Org/jabS.All CandidateS
will receive an email response regarding their application status after the recruitment has closed and
applications have been reviewed. NOtifiCatiOnS to CandidateS are Sent Via email Only. If you need
assistance, please contact the DeSChuteSCOunty PerSOnnel DePt., 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701, (541) 61 7-4722. Deschijtes County encourages qualified persons with disabilities to PartiCiPate in itS PrOgramS and aCtiVitieS. To requeSt infOrmatiOn in an alternate format, please Call (541) 61 7-4747, faX to (541 j 385-3202 or send email to aCCeSSibility@deSChuteS.org. EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER
Women, minorities, and the disadled are encouraged to apply.
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
G4 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23 2014 •THE BULLETIN 860
880
Motorcycles & Accessories
Motor h omes
880
882
Motorhomes
Fifth Wheels
CHECKyOUR AD
HDFatBo 1996
931 0e
00 2007 Winnebago Outlook Class nc" 31', solar panel, catalytic heater, excellent condition, more extras. Asking$55K. Ph. 541-447-9268
Completely Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award Winner Showroom Condition Many Extras Low Miles.
$15,000
541-548-4807
5M
Ready to make memories! on the first day it runs Top-selling Winnebago 31J, origina! owners, non- to make sure it is correct. eSpellcheckn and smokers, garaged, only human errors do oc18,800 miles, auto-levelcur. If this happens to ing jacks, (2) slides, upgraded queen bed, bunk your ad, please contact us ASAP so that beds, micro, (3) TVs, sleeps 10! Lots of storcorrections and any age, maintained, very adjustments can be clean!Only $67,995! Exmade to your ad. tended warranty and/or fi541-385-5809 nancing avail to qualified The Bulletin Classified buyers! 541-388-7179 881
908
Aircraft, Parts & Service
1/3interest in
Columbia 400,
Financing available.
HD Softtail Deuce 2002, Travel Trailers $150,000 broken back forces Allegro 32' 2007, like (located @ Bend) sale, only 200 mi. on new, only 12,600 miles. 541-288-3333 new motor from Har- Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 ley, new trans case transmission, dual exFreightliner custom ba and p a rts, s p o kehaust. Loaded! Auto-lev5th wheel puller, wheels, new brakes, eling system, 5kw gen, sleeper cab, rebuilt n early all o f bi k e power mirrors w/defrost, with 20k miles, brand new. Has proof 2 slide-outs with aw- 2007 Jayco Jay Flight engine 6.5 generator, 120 cu. of all work done. Re- nings, rear c a mera,29 FBS with slide out & ft. storage boxes - one movable windshield, trailer hitch, driyer door awning - Turn-key ready 6' long. Gets 10.9 1/3 interest in wellT-bags, black and all w/power window, cruise, to use, less than 50 tompg, many more equipped IFR Beech Bochromed out with a exhaust brake, central tal days used by current features. All in good nanza A36, new 10-550/ willy skeleton theme vac, satellite sys. Asking owner. Never smoked in, shape. See to appreprop, located KBDN. on all caps and cov- $67,500. 503-781-8812 no indoor pets, excellent ciate (in Terrebonne $65,000. 541-41 9-95i0 ers. Lots o f w o r k, cond., very clean. Lots of www.N4972M.com area).$24,000. bonus features; many heart and love went 503-949-4229 have never been used. into all aspects. All Asking $18,000. C a l l done at professional Lisa, 541-420-0794 fo r shops, call for info. more info / more photos. Must sell quickly due to m e d ical bi l l s, $6250. Call Jack at Dutchman Denah Beaver Marquis, 541-279-9538. 32' 2011 travel 1/5th interest in 1973 1993 trailer. 2 slides EvKeystone Everest 5th Cessna 150 LLC 40-ft, Brunswick erything goes, all Wheel, 2004 KAWASAKI 150hp conversion, low floor plan. Many kitchen ware, linens Model 323P - 3 slides, KLX125, 2003, time on air frame and extras, well mainrear island-kitchen, etc. Hitch, sway good condition. engine, hangared in tained, fire supfireplace, 2 TV's, bars, water & sewer $1100. Bend. Exce//ent perCD/DVR/VCR/Tuner pression behind hoses. List price 541-593-8748 formance & affordw/surround sound, A/C, refrig, Stow Master $34,500 - asking ab/e flying! $6,000. custom bed, ceiling fan, 5000 tow bar, $26,800 Loaded. 541-410-6007 Yamaha V-Star, 250cc ready, many extras. $22,995. Must see to appreci- W/D New awning & tires. 2011 motorcycle, new 541-383-3503 ate. Redmond, OR. Excellent condition. custom seat for rider, 541-604-5993 $18,900.More pics vinyl coating on tank, avai/ab/e. 541-923-6408 2 helmets included. Gets 60mpg, and has Four Winds 2008 3,276 miles. 18' travel trailer Asking $4700, firm. 1974 Bellanca Call Dan 541-550-0171 used very little 870
Boats & Accessories 17.5' Bayliner 175 Capri, like new, 135hp I/O, low time, Bimini top, many extras, Karavan trailer with swing neck, current registrations. $7000. 541-350-2336
Fleetwood D i scovery 40' 2003, diesel, w/all options - 3 slide outs, satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, etc., 32,000 m iles. Wintered in h eated shop. $79,995 obo. 541-447-8664
Freightliner 1994 Custom Motorhome Will haul small SUV or toys, and pull a trailer! Powered by 8.3 Cummins with 6 speed Allison auto trans, 2nd owner. Very nice! $53,000.
17.5' Seaswirl 2002 Wakeboard Boat I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, tons of extras, low hrs. Full wakeboard tower, light bars, Polk audio speakers throughout, completely wired for amps/subwoofers, underwater lights, fish finder, 2 batteries custom black paint job. $12,500 541-815-2523
541-350-4077
HOLIDAY RAMBLER VACATIONER 2003 8.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp,
2007 Bennington Pontoon Boat 2275 GL, 150hp
Honda VTEC, less than 110 hours, original owner, lots of extras; Tennessee tandem axle trailer. Excellent condition, $23,500 503-646-1804
workhorse, Allison 1000 5 speed trans., 39K, NEyt/ TIRES, 2 slides, Onan 5.5w gen., ABS brakes, steel cage cockpit, washer/dryer, firelace, mw/conv. oven, ree standing dinette, was $121,060 new; now, $35,900. 541-536-1008
Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS 2006 11'x2' Zodiak, like new, ActiV hull, safe lock canister, 15HP Yamaha w/ t r olling plate, 6 gal Transom tank, less 30 hrs, 2 chest seats, full Bimini top, Transom wheels, cover, RV's special. $5500. 541-923-6427 Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please go to Class 875. 541-385-5609
The Bulletin
Servin Central Ore on since 1903
Bayliner 185 2006 open bow. 2nd owner — low engine hrs. — fuel injected V6 — Radio & Tower. Great family boat Priced to sell. $11,590.
FIND IT!
SUY IT! SELL IT! The Bulletin Classifieds
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! BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:
541-548-5254
875
ds published in eWa-
tercraft" include: Kayaks, rafts and motorIzed personal watercrafts. For "boats" please see Class 870. 541-385-5809
The Bulletin
Serving Central Oregon since 1903
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$400. 541-388-3022 '65-'66 Mustang original
bucket seats, completely rebuilt, better than new. Price lowered, must sell.
541-447-7272 Chiltons/Haynes manuals, 16, all f o r $ 2 0. 541-408-8346 leave msg Schauer aut o matic battery charger, $5. 541-408-8346 932
Antique & Classic Autos
Chevelle Malibu 1966 Complete restoration, $32,900.
(509) 521-0713 (in Bend, OR)
Keystone Raptor, 2007 37 toy hauler,2 slides, generator, A/C, 2 TVs, satellite system w/auto seek, in/out sound system,sleeps 6,m any extras.$29,999. In Madras, call 541-771-9607or
Heartland P r owler 541-475-6265 2012, 29PRKS, 33', like new, 2 slides-livi ng area & l a r ge Laredo 30'2009 closet, 15' power awning, power hitch & stabilizers, full s ize queen bed, l a r ge shower, porcelain sink 8 toilet. $25,000or make offer. overall length is 35' 541-999-2571 has 2 slides, Arctic package, A/C, table & chairs, satellite, Arctic pkg., power awning, in excellent condition! More pix at bendbulletin.com
2160 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always
hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.
1965 Mustang
In Madras, call 541-475-6302
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
HANGAR FOR SALE. 30x40 end unit T hanger in Prineville. Dry walled, insulated, and painted. $23,500 Tom, 541.768.5546
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AUTOS& TRANSPORTATION 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 933
Pickups
The Bulletin is your Employment
Marketplace Call Chevy Si l v erado n 1500 20 1 4 , L T , 5 4 1 3 85-5 8 0 9 4 WD, c rew c a b , to advertise. short box, 5.3L, new Feb. 28, 2014. Not driven since June www.bendbulletin.com 2014. Gar a ged. Loaded, brown tan cloth interior, 4900 mi., $34, 9 9 0. Serving Central Oregon sincetgts 541-460-5634 gythrp Ct gmail.com
2005 Diesel 4x4 Chev Crewcab dually, Allison tranny, tow pkg., brake controller, cloth split front bench seat, only 66k miles. Very good condition, Original owner, $34,000 or best offer. 541-408-7826
The Bulletin
Need to get an ad in ASAP?
CONGRATULATIONS TO KLAMATH FALLS HERALD AND NEWS AD R E PRESENTAFax it to 541-322-7263 Chevy Silverado TIVE SHAWNA FRY 2012 4x4 Crew Cab FOR SELLING AN AD The Bulletin Classifieds 39K miles, LAST WEEK INTO White Diamond paint, THE NET W ORK! Tonneau cover, leather GREAT JOB! ELIZAheated seats, running BETH AND CECELIA GALLct
boards, tow-ready, new tires (only 200 miles on them), like new inside and out! $29,900. 541-350-0775
• a J l ChevyPickup 1978, long bed, 4x4, frame up restoration. 500 Looking for Carol C., Cadillac eng i ne, Happy Birthday Dec. fresh R4 transmis20th! Call Linda Montgomery at 208-908-8562 sion w/overdrive, low mi., no rust, custom USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Meet singles right now! interior and carpet, No paid o perators, Door-to-door selling with n ew wheels a n d just real people like tires, You must see fast results! It's the easiest you. Browse greetit! $25,000 invested. way in the world to sell. ings, exchange mes$12,000 OBO. sages and connect 541-536-3869 or The Bulletin Classified live. Try it free. Call 541-420-6215. 541-385-5809 now: 8 7 7-955-5505.
(PNDC)
Call 54!385 5809 tg promoteyourSerme • Advertise for 28daysstarting gt'lf0 Irttt Vtctgptgteteiswrereiet/eeaesreetettl
Adoption
Handyman
Landscaping/Yard Care
PREGNANT? CON SIDERING ADO P TION? Call us first.
Save money. Learn to fly or build hours with your own airc raft. 1968 A e r o Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time, full panel. $21,000 obo. Contact Paul at
MARTIN JAMES
I~
V W CONV. 1 9 78 $8999 -1600cc, fuel injected, classic 1978 Volkswagen Convertible. Cobalt blue with a black convertible
885
=
Chevy 454, heavy duty chassis, new batteries & tires, cab & roof A/C, tow hitch w /brake, 21k m i ., more! 541-280-3251
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NOTICE: Oregon Landscape Contractors Law (ORS 671) requires all Mercedes 380SL 1982 Living businesses that adexp e nses, Roadster, black on black, housing, medical, and I DO THAT! vertise t o p e r form soft & hard top, excellent continued support af Landscape Construc$22,500 KeystoneLaredo 31' condition, always ga- t erwards. 541-419-3301 tion which includes: Cho o se RV 2006 w ith 1 2 ' raged. 1 55 K m i l es, a doptive family o f p lanting, deck s , slide-out. Sleeps 6, $11,500. 541-549-6407 fences, arbors, your choice. Call 24/7. queen walk-around 541-447-5184. water-features, and in855-970-2106 bed w/storage understallation, repair of ir(PNDC) neath. Tub 8 shower. Ilsndymss/Ressedeling rigation systems to be 916 2 swivel rockers. TV. l icensed w it h th e Residential/Commercial Air cond. Gas stove & Trucks 8 Landscape ContracBuilding/Contracting Small JobsSo refrigerator/freezer. tors Board. This 4-digit Heavy Equipment Entire Room Remodels Microwave. Awning. MONTANA 3585 2008, number is to be inexc. cond., 3 slides, NOTICE: Oregon state Garage OrgttitixariOn Outside sho w er. cluded in all adverMercedes law requires anyone Hotste Inspeguoit Repairs king bed, Irg LR, Slide-through s t ortisements which indiwho con t racts for Quality, Hostest Work a ge. E a s y Li f t . Arctic insulation, all 450SL, 1975 cate the business has construction work to options - reduced by $29,000 new; Ask97K Miles a bond, insurance and be licensed with the aeanis 541 317.9768 $3500 to $31,500. ing $13,600 $8999. workers c ompensaccBe151573Boridedll>rsrrrer/ Construction Contrac541-447-4805 541-420-3250 541-504-8399 tion for their employPeterbilt 359 p otable tors Board (CCB). An ees. For your protecwater truck, 1 990, active license tion call 503-378-5909 RV means the contractor 3200 gal. tank, Shp Rv e use our website: CONSIGNMENTS Tick, Tock p ump, 4 - 3 hoses, is bonded & insured. LandscapingNard Care or CONSIGNMENTS www.lcb.state.or.us to WANTED camlocks, $25,000. Verify the contractor's WANTED check license status Tick, Tock... We Do the Work, 541-820-3724 CCB l i c ense at We Do The Work ... before contracting with You Keep the Cash! www.hirealicensed...don't let time get You Keep The Cash! the business. Persons On-site credit contractor.com SEMI-DRY VAN On-site credit doing lan d scape away. Hire a approval team, or call 503-378-4621. 53' long x102 n wide, approval team, maintenance do not web site presence. The Bulletin recom- SERVING CENTRAL OREGON professional out web site presence. good tires, no dings, r equire an LC B l i We Take Trade-Ins! mends checking with since 2003 We Take Trade-Ins! $6500. cense. of The Bulletin's the CCB prior to conResidential & Commercial 541-719-1217 "Call A Service tracting with anyone. BIG COUNTRY RV BIG COUNTRY Rv Bend: 541-330-2495 Some other t rades Sprinkler BlotN-Out Painting/Wall Covering Professional" Bend: 541-330-2495 also req u ire addi- Sprinkler Repair Redmond: 929 Redmond: Directory today! tional licenses and 541-548-5254 541-548-5254 Automotive Wanted certifications. All American MAllVTE1VA1 VCE =e DONATE YOUR CAR, TURN THE PAGE • Fall Clean Up Painting Looking for your TRUCK OR BOAT TO For More Ads • Interior and Exterior next employee? HERITAGE FOR THE • Weekly Mowing Place a Bulletin help BLIND. Free 3 Day The Bulletin • Famity Owned & Edging wanted ad today and V acation, Tax D e • Residential & • Bi-Monthly& Monthly reach over 60,000 ductible, Free Towing, Oldsmobile CUSTOM Commercial Debris Removal Maintenance readers each week. Snowbird Special! All Paperwork Taken CRUISER WAGON 1991 • 40 yearsexperience Your classified ad Open Road 36' w/3 1 owner, 8 seatbelts, Care O f. CALL slides! King bed, 118K mi, 350EFI V8, • Senior Discounts will also appear on 1-800-401-4106 LA1VDSCAPING bendbulletin.com hide-a-bed, glass auto, $3000 (PNDC) • 5.year Wanantteg • Landscape shower, 10 gal. wa541-385-6168 or which currently reConstruction Agk abOut Our 931 Norm06@msn.com ceives over 1.5 milter heater, 10 cu.ft. HOLBMY SPECMl r fridge, central vac, lion page views evAutomotive Parts, • Water Feature Plymouth Duster, 1974, satellite dish, 27" TV Service 8 Accessories sound body, 360 enqine Will Haul Away ery month at no Installation/Maint. Call 541v337v6149 /stereo system, front extra cost. Bulletin CCBg195960 (needs work). $2300. • Pavers power leveling jacks (2) new studded VW Classifieds Get ReICt FREE g Call 541-390-2454 & scissor stabilizer sults! Call 385-5809 Bug tires, 165/SR15 For Salvage Ip'. • Renovations jacks, 16' awning. or place your ad Need help fixing stuff? $40. 541-550-6384 2005 model is like on-line at • Irrigations Call A Service Professional new! $25,995 2 Studded snow tires. find the help you need. bendbulletin.com g Removal Installation 541-419-0566 LT235/85R16, on rims www.bendbulletin.com Nso Cleanups from 1975 Ford 3/4 882 &at Cleanouts ! Senior Discounts HD pickup, used less Fifth Wheels Bonded &Insured Find It in than 150 mi., $100. European The Bulletin Classifieds! 541-389-8789 541-8154458 Professional Lcsg s759 541-3a5-5a09
M 'viv —~ e a g Winnebago 22' 2002 - $28,500
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933
TODAYR
CHEVELLE MALIBU 1969 350-4spd, 3" exhaust. $12,000. 541-788-0427
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Pickups
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541-548-0345.
Watercraft
(4) Les Schwab studded snow tires, 265/70R16, reat shape, 90% tread, BOATS 8 RVs 285 obo. 541-382-4144 805 - Misc. Items 4 Studded Les Schwab 850 - Snowmobiles tires on rims, 245/75R-16 off '98 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories Toyota 4Ru n ner, 865 - ATVs $150. 541-815-0668. 870 - Boats & Accessories 4 studded P205/75R-14 875 - Watercraft tires on GM wheels ap- 880 - Motorhomes prox 500 miles on them 881 - Travel Trailers $350. Bob, 541-548-4871 882- Fifth Wheels (4) studded tires on rims, 885 - Canopies and Campers L235/75R-15 (fit SUV or truck), excellent cond, 890 - RVs for Rent
1730A
$8500. 541-719-1217
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Automotive Parts, Service & Accessories
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Canopies & Campers 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
Skamper 1990 8-ft popup cabover camper, im(4) Bridgestone maculate, many extras, Bliuak 3-burner stove, heater studless w/thermostat, hot water snow tires & rims, heater, oversized pres255/65R16, fit sure water s y stem„ Dodge Dakota, Fantastic Fan, lots of $100 obo. storage, sleeps 4, $3750. 541-385-5781 541-617-0211
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
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Good classified adstell the essential facts in an interesting Manner. Write from the readers view- not the seller's. Convert the facts into benefits. Show the reader howthe item will help them insomeway. This advertising tip
brought toyouby
The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon sincefetg
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THURS - SUN 12PM - 4PM
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TEAM DELAY
with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory
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Oregon Llcense ¹186147 LLC
541-815-2888 C & H Painting, LLC "For a Sweet Paint Job" Commercial/Residential Lic'd, bonded, insured. CCB170367 541-977-4360
i l
THUR - SUN 12PM - 4PM
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i ss
Homes starting Ln the Iow
HOmeS Stardng Mid-$200s lk
Principal Broker
Repalnt Specialist!
a ROW I N G
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Popular Pahtisch Homes community featuring resort-like amenities: pools, clubhouse, gym, hot tub, sports center, 5 miles 20878SEGoldenGatePlace,Bend of walking trails. Tour a Directions:From thepsr/rtgay, east variety of single level and on ReedNariset, south on 15th, then 2 story plans. follow sfgns.
Hosted 6 Listed byi
Painter
Get your business
EDIE DELAY
$200,000s. Brand new homes itt Bend with t he q uatity
Pahlisch is known for stainless steel appliances, laminate wood floors, solid surface Chroma quartz counters (even in baths) with
20781 NE Comet I,ane
under-mount stainless steel sink in kitchen, extra attention DiregtioissiNorth on Boyd Acres,
given to allow for tons of Right on Sierra, Le f( on Black Potgder, natural light & much more. Right on Cometlane.Lookfor signs. Come by the model home for starting in the low more information and plans.
Hosted & Listed byi
$200,000s
RHIANNA KUNKLER Broker
541-420-2$50 R E A L T 0
R 8
541-306-0939
a E A 1. T o
R s
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 933
Pickups
THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23 2014
935
935
Sport Utility Vehicles Sport Utility Vehicles
Cadillac Escalade
Honda Ri d geline RTL 2006. 2nd owner 2011 Has every112,000 mi.. Records thing, seriously!! since owning car for 5 Vin¹301832 years. Truck crew cab $49,977 w ith 3.5 V 6 , a u t o trans, very clean Uwith ROBBERSON most options, 17 alloy wheels with Toyo Tires at 80%. Custom 541-312-3986 t onneau cover f o r Dlr ¹0205. pricing bed, and tow hitch. good thru 11/30/14 Price to sell$13,997. dagreene75@hotmail. com or 610-909-1701 LNICOL N ~
935
935
975
975
975
975
Sport Utility Vehicles
Sport Utility Vehicles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
GMC Yukon
Buick LaCrosse
MERCEDES-BENZ GL450 2 0 10 Im -
2006- 4x4, room for everyone. VIN¹121999 $16,977
maculate, custom wheels and new 20" tires. 2nd set MBZ wheels with snowflake tires. Full new car ext. warranty March 2017. 59,500 miles. Fully loaded incl. DVD and NAV. $34,500. 541-815-3049
ROBBERSON
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LINCOLN ~
I M ROR
541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. pricing good thru 11/30/14
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ROBBERSON y
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Toyota Tundra Ltd. Ed. 541-312-3986 CrewMax, 2011 - Only Dlr ¹0205. pricing 29,700 miles & loaded! good thru 11/30/14 381hp, TRD off road pkg, Bilstein shocks, 18R alloys, sunroof, rear s l i ding window, backup camera, 12-spkr JBL sys, running brds, hitch/trailer sway kg, 10-way adj leather td seats, dual climate control, sonar, 6-disc CD, Ford Escape Bluetooth, more!$36,500. Limited 2010, 541-390-6616 (exp. 11/23/1 4) Vin ¹B21115 935 Stock ¹83028A Sport Utility Vehicles $17,979 or $199/mo.,
$3500 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in payment.
®
S US A R U .
BMW X3 35i 2010 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Exlnt cond., 65K miles 877-266-3821 w/100K mile transferDlr ¹0354 able warranty. Very clean; loaded - cold The Bulletin's weather pkg, premium "Call A Service pkg & technology pkg. Keyless access, sunProfessional" Directory roof, nayigation, satelis all about meeting lite radio, extra snow yourneeds. tires. (Car top carrier not included.) $22,500. Call on one of the 541-915-9170 professionals today!
(exp. 11/23/1 4)
$17,979 or $199/mo.,
$3500 down, 84 mo. at 4 .49% APR o n a p -
proved credit. License and title i ncluded in payment.
®
2010 - Gorgeous,
AWD. Vin¹310777
$26,977. ROBBERSON
2007 - Loaded, awesome. Vin¹569977 $14,977 ROBBERSON
co. ~
maaaa
541-312-3986
Dlr ¹0205. pricing good thru 11/30/14
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541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. pricing good thru 11/30/14
Take care of your investments with the help from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory
, Pnce Reduced! .3
Mercedes MBZ ML500, 2003, loaded, 102K, factory rims w/snow tires incl. All records, exlnt cond., $9,500. 541-322-6281
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541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 11/30/14
S UBA RU OURSRuosssuu.oou
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.
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LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE File No. 7883.20083 R e f e r-
ence is made to that c ertain t rust d e e d made by Parker C A gee and Am y L Agee, as grantor, to First American Title Insurance Company of Oregon, as trustee, in favor of Mortgage Electronic R egistration Systems, Inc. as nominee for Netmore America, Inc., its successors and assigns, as beneficiary, dated 09/26/08, r e c orded 10/03/08, in the mortgage records of DESCHUTES C o unty, Oregon, as 2008-40709 and subsequently assigned to Branch Banking and Trust Company by Assignment recorded as 2010-43703, covering the following described real property situated in said county and state, to wit: Lot 10 and the North 15 feet of Lot 9 in Block 6, Roberts Addition to the City of Redmond, Deschutes C o unty, Oregon. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 658 NW 10TH ST REDMOND, OR 97756 Both the
b eneficiary and t h e trustee have elected to sell the real property to satisfy the obligations secured by the trust deed and a notice of default has been recorded pursuant to Oregon Revlsed Statutes 86.752(3); the default for which foreclosure is made is grantors' failure to pay when due t h e fo l lowing sums: monthly payments of $ 1,445.51 beginning 03/01/10, $1,927.04 beginning 11/1/12 and $1,589.48 beginning 1 1/1/1 3; plus l a t e charges of $ 5 3.36 each month beginning 03/1 6/1 0; plus prior accrued l ate charges of $0.32; plus recoverable balance and NSF charges of $14,297.00; together with t itle e x pense, costs, trustee's fees and attorney's fees i ncurred herein b y
reason of said default; sors in interest acany further sums ad- quired after the exvanced by the benefi- ecution of the trust ciary for the protec- deed, to satisfy the tion of t h e a b o ve foregoing obligations described real prop- thereby secured and erty and its interest the costs and extherein; and prepay- penses of sale, inment penalties/premi- cluding a reasonable ums, if applicable. By charge by the trustee. reason of said default Notice is further given the beneficiary has that for reinstatement d eclared al l s u m s or payoff quotes reowing on the obliga- quested pursuant to tion secured by the O RS 8 6 .786 a n d trust deed i mmedi- 86.789 must be timely ately due and pay- c ommunicated in a able, said sums being written request that the following, to wit: complies with t h at statute addressed to $160,169.96 with interest thereon at the the trustee's "Urgent rate of 6.875 percent Request Desk" either per annum beginning by personal delivery 0 2/01/1 0; plus l a t e to the trustee's physicharges of $ 5 3.36 cal offices (call for adeach month begin- d ress) or b y fi r st ning 03/16/10 until class, certified mail, paid; plus prior ac- r eturn r e ceipt r e crued late charges of quested, addressed to $0.32; plus recover- the trustee's post ofable balance and NSF fice box address set charges of forth in t his n otice. $14,297.00; together Due to potential conwith title e x pense, flicts with federal law, costs, trustee's fees persons having no and attorneys fees in- record legal or equicurred herein by rea- table interest in the son of said default; subject property will any further sums ad- only receive informavanced by the benefi- tion concerning the ciary for the protec- lender's estimated or tion of t h e a b o ve actual bid. Lender bid described real prop- i nformation is a l s o erty and its interest available a t the therein; and prepay- trustee's web s ite, ment penalties/premi- www.northwestums, if a p plicable. trustee.com. Notice is W HEREFORE, n o further given that any tice hereby is given person named in ORS that the undersigned 86.778 has the right, trustee will on Febru- at any time prior to ary 24, 2015 at the five days before the hour of 10:00 o'clock, date last set for the A.M. in accord with s ale, to h av e t h is the standard of time foreclosure proceedestablished by ORS ing dismissed and the 187.110, at the foltrust deed reinstated lowing place: inside by payment to t he the main lobby of the beneficiary of the enDeschutes C o u nty tire amount then due Courthouse, 1164 NW (other than such porBond, in the City of tion of the principal as Bend, County of DE- would not then be due SCHUTES, State of had no default ocOregon, sell at public curred) and by curing auction to the highest any o t he r d e f ault bidder for cash the complained of herein i nterest in t h e d e - that is capable of bescribed real property ing cured by tenderwhich the grantor had ing the performance or had power to con- required under t he vey at the time of the o bligation o r tr u s t execution by grantor deed, and in addition of the trust deed, to- to paying said sums gether with any inter- or tendering the perest which the grantor formance necessary or grantor's succes- to cure the default, by
paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and t rust deed, together with trustee's and attorney's fees not exceeding the amounts provided by
of Deschutes County, Oregon, as 2008-00379, covering t he f o llowing d e scribed real property situated in said county and state, to wit: Lot nine (9) i n B l o ck t wenty-one (21) o f said OR S 8 6 . 778. Boulevard Addition to Requests from per- Bend, recorded July sons named in ORS 13, 1912, in Cabinet 86.778 for reinstate- A, Page 15, Deed ment quotes received records, Deschutes less than six days County, Ore g on. prior to the date set PROPERTY ADfor the trustee's sale DRESS: 1016 Northwill be honored only at west Federal Street the discretion of the Bend, OR 97701 Both b eneficiary or if r e - the beneficiary and quired by the terms of t he t r ustee h a v e the loan documents. elected to sell the real In construing this noto satisfy the tice, the singular in- property obligations secured by cludes the plural, the the trust deed and a word "grantor" innotice of default has cludes any successor been recorded pursui n i nterest t o th e ant to Oregon Regrantor as well as any vlsed other person owing an 86.752(3); theStatutes default obligation, the perfor- for which foreclosure mance of which is se- is made is grantors' cured by said trust failure to pay when deed, and theNwords due t h e fo l lowing "trustee" and benefi- sums: monthly payciary" include their re- ments of $ 2,252.72 spective successors beginning 10/01/1 2, in interest, if any. The $2,859.38 beginning trustee's rules of auc- 10/1/1 3 and tion may be accessed $2,442.49 beginning at w w w .northwest- 10/1/14; plus prior actrustee.com and are crued late charges of incorporated by this $0.00; plus advances reference. You may of $2,001.04 that repalso access sale sta- resent paid foreclotus a t ww w .north- sure fees and costs, westtrustee.com and utility fees and costs www. USA-Forecloand property inspecsure.com. For further tions; together with information, p l ease title expense, costs, contact: Kathy Tag- t rustee's fees a n d Northwest a ttorney's fees i n gart Trustee Services, Inc. curred herein by reaP.O. Box 997 Belle- son of said default; vue, WA 98009-0997 any further sums ad5 86-1900 AGEE , vanced by the benefiPARKER C and AMY ciary for the protecL PS¹ 7 883.20083) tion of t h e a b ove 1002.274202-File No. described real propLEGAL NOTICE erty and its interest TRUSTEE'S NOTICE therein; and prepayOF SALE File No. ment penalties/premi7023.111573 Refer- ums, if applicable. By ence is made to that reason of said default c ertain t rust d e e d the beneficiary has made by Hillary A d eclared al l s u m s Cromwell, a married owing on the obligaperson, as grantor, to tion secured by the Fidelity National Title trust deed immediInsurance Company, ately due and payas trustee, in favor of able, said sums being Wells Fargo Bank, the following, to wit: N.A., as beneficiary, $415,884.32 with indated 01/02/08, re- terest thereon at the rate of 6.5 percent per corded 01/03/08, in the mortgage records annum beg i nning 09/01/12; plus prior
accrued late charges d ress) or b y fi r s t of $0.00; plus adclass, certified mail, vances of $2,001.04 r eturn r eceipt r e that represent paid quested, addressed to foreclosure fees and the trustee's post ofcosts, utility fees and fice box address set costs and property in- forth in this notice. spections; t o gether Due to potential conwith title e x pense, flicts with federal law, costs, trustee's fees persons having no and attorneys fees in- record legal or equicurred herein by rea- table interest in the son of said default; subject property will any further sums ad- only receive informavanced by the benefi- tion concerning the ciary for the protec- lender's estimated or tion of t h e a b o ve actual bid. Lender bid described real prop- i nformation is a l s o erty and its interest available a t the therein; and prepay- trustee's web s ite, ment penalties/premi- www.northwestums, if a p plicable. trustee.com. Notice is W HEREFORE, n o further given that any tice hereby is given person named in ORS that the undersigned 86.778 has the right, trustee will on Febru- at any time prior to ary 26, 2015 at the five days before the hour of 10:00 o'clock, date last set for the A.M. in accord with s ale, to h av e t h is the standard of time foreclosure proceedestablished by ORS ing dismissed and the 187.110, at the fol- trust deed reinstated lowing place: inside b y payment to t h e the main lobby of the beneficiary of the enDeschutes C o u nty tire amount then due Courthouse, 1164 NW (other than such porBond, in the City of tion of the principal as Bend, County of Des- would not then be due chutes, State of Orhad no default ocegon, sell at public curred) and by curing auction to the highest any o t he r d e f ault bidder for cash the complained of herein i nterest in t h e d e - that is capable of bescribed real property ing cured by tenderwhich the grantor had ing the performance or had power to con- required under t he vey at the time of the o bligation o r tr u s t execution by grantor deed, and in addition of the trust deed, to- to paying said sums gether with any inter- or tendering the perest which the grantor formance necessary or grantor's succes- to cure the default, by sors in interest acpaying all costs and quired after the ex- expenses actually inecution of the trust curred in enforcing the deed, to satisfy the obligation and trust foregoing obligations deed, together with thereby secured and trustee's and t he costs an d e x - a ttorney's fees n o t the penses of sale, in- exceeding cluding a reasonable amounts provided by charge by the trustee. said OR S 8 6 .778. Notice is further given Requests from perthat for reinstatement sons named in ORS or payoff quotes re- 86.778 for reinstatequested pursuant to ment quotes received O RS 8 6 .786 a n d less than six d ays 86.789 must be timely prior to the date set c ommunicated in a for the trustee's sale written request that will be honored only at c omplies with t h a t the discretion of the statute addressed to beneficiary or if r ethe trustee's "Urgent quired by the terms of Request Desk" either the loan documents. by personal delivery In construing this noto the trustee's physi- tice, the singular incal offices (call for ad- cludes the plural, the
word " grantor" i n cludes any successor i n interest t o t h e grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by said trust deed, and theRwords "trustee" and beneficiary" include their re-
spective successors
in interest, if any. The trustee's rules of auction may be accessed at ww w .northwesttrustee.com and are incorporated by this reference. You may
also access sale status a t
ww w .northwesttrustee.com and www. USA-Foreclosure.com. For further information, p l ease contact: Kathy Taggart Northwest Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA 98009-0997 586-1900 Cromwell, H illary A (TS¹
7023.111573) 1002.274396-File No. LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE
OF SALE File No. 7023.111601 Reference is made to that c ertain t rust d e e d m ade by K elly N . Davidson and Alene Davidson h u sband and wife and Vikentia Chass, an unmarried woman each as to an undivided 50% intere st, as t e nants i n common, as grantor, to Western Title & Escrow Co., as trustee, in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for Security National M o r tgage Company, its successors and assigns, as b eneficiary, da t e d 10/25/05, r e c orded 10/28/05, in the mortgage records of Deschutes County, Oregon, as 2005-73954 and subsequently assigned to Wells Fargo B ank, N.A. by A s signment recorded as 2012-27871, covenng t he f o l lowing d e scribed real property situated in said county and state, to wit: Lot 23, Pines a t P i l ot Butte, Phases 3 & 4, Deschutes C o unty, Oregon. PROPERTY
A DDRESS:
1523
Northeast Frank McClean Court, Units A 8 B Bend, OR 97701 Both the beneficiary and the trustee have elected to sell the real property to satisfy the obligations secured by the trust deed and a notice of default has been recorded pursuant to O regon Revlsed Statutes 86.752(3); the default for which the foreclos ure i s m a d e i s grantor's failure to pay when due the following sums: monthly payments of $1,458.71 beginning 08/01/1 2; $1,732.76 beginning 8/1/13; plus prior accrued l a te charges of $ 72.94; p lus a dvances o f $1,330.00; together with title e x pense, costs, trustee's fees and attorney's fees i ncurred herein b y reason of said default; any further sums advanced by the beneficiary for the protection of t h e a b o ve described real property and its interest therein; and prepayment penalties/premiums, if applicable. By reason of said default the beneficiary has d eclared al l s u m s owing on the obligation secured by the trust deed immediately due and payable, said sums being the following, to wit: $205,309.74 with interest thereon at the rate of 6.75 percent per annum beginning 07/01/12; plus l a te charges of $0 00 each month beg i nning 08/16/12 until paid; plus prior accrued late charges of $ 7 2.94; p lus advances o f $1,330.00; t ogether with title e x pense, costs, trustee's fees and attorneys fees incurred herein by reason of said default; any further sums advanced by the beneficiary for the protection of t h e a b ove described real property and its interest therein; and prepayment penalties/premiums, if a p plicable.
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
G6 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014•THE BULLETIN
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ment penalties/premi- in interest, if any. The actual bid. Lender bid LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ums, if applicable. By trustee's rules of aucNOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S NOTICE i nformation is a l s o STATE vs. $2500.25 reason of said default tion may be accessed available a t the HEARING O F SALE File N o . PERSON FROM the beneficiary has at ww w . northwestweb s ite, WHONI PROPERTY The Desc h utes 7023.111267 Refer- trustee's d eclared al l s u m s trustee.com and are County B o ar d of ence is made to that www.northwestSEIZED: lan Michael owing on the obliga- incorporated by this C ommissioners w i ll c ertain t rust d e e d trustee.com. Notice is Gonzales tion secured by the reference. You may further given that any NOTICE OF SEIZURE hold a Public Hearing made by James L. trust deed i mmedi- also access sale stao n D ecember 1 5 , McNeil, as grantor, to person named in ORS FOR FORFEITURE tus a t ww w .north2014, at 10:00 a.m. in Amerititle, as trustee, 86.778 has the right, You must "claim" an ately due and paythe Deschutes County in favor of Mortgage at any time prior to interest in the able, said sums being westtrustee.com and the following, to wit: www. USA-ForecloBoard of C o mmis- Electronic R egistra- five days before the above-described sure.com. For further sioners Hearing Room tion Systems, Inc. as date last set for the seized property or you $138,833.25 with ininformation, p l ease a t 1300 N W W a l l nominee for Ameri- s ale, to h av e t h is will automatically lose terest thereon at the Street, Bend, to take can Brokers Conduit, foreclosure proceed- any interest you may rate of 6 percent per contact: Kathy Tagbe g inning gart Northwest testimony on the fol- its successors and ing dismissed and the have. The deadline annum l owing item: F I L E assigns, as benefi- trust deed reinstated for filing is 21 days 12/01/11; plus prior Trustee Services, Inc. NUMBERS:PA-14-2/ ciary, dated 08/21/06, by payment to t he from the date of the accrued late charges P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA 98009-0997 Z C-14-2. APPL I - recorded 08/28/06, in beneficiary of the en- last publication of this of $0.00; plus a dCANT/OWNER:Clauthe mortgage records tire amount then due notice. To "claim" you vances of $1,283.00 586-1900 Schroeder, Charles (TS¹ dia Powell, Trustee, of DESC H UTES (other than such por- m ust file w it h t h e that represent paid Frances Ram s ey County, Oregon, as tion of the principal as "forfeiture c o u nsel" foreclosure fees and 7023.111595) Trust Agr e ement 2006-58847 and sub- would not then be due listed below, a legal costs and property in- 1002.274141-File No. dated May 23, 1979 sequently assigned to had no default ocpaper called a "claim". spections; t o gether LEGAL NOTICE c/o Bryant Lovlien & Wells Fargo Bank, curred) and by curing The claim must be with title e x pense, TRUSTEE'S NOTICE J arvis, PC, 591 S W N.A. by Assignment any o ther d e fault signed by the claim- costs, trustee's fees OF SALE File No. Mill View Way, Bend, recorded as complained of herein ant and sworn to un- and attorneys fees in- 7023.111412 R e f er 2012-34021, covering that is capable of be- der penalty of perjury curred herein by rea- ence is made to that OR 97702. ATTORNEY:Sharon R. t he f o llowing d e - ing cured by tender- before a notary public. son of said default; c ertain t rust d e e d any further sums ad- made by Davis C. S mith, Bryant, L o v - scribed real property ing the performance The claim shall set lien & Jarvis PC, 591 situated in said county required under the forth all of the follow- vanced by the benefi- Trammel and K ath tr u s t ing: a ) Y o u r t rue ciary for the protec- leen M. Trammel, as SW Mill View Way, and state, to wit: Lot o bligation o r Bend, OR 97 7 0 2. one hundred deed, and in addition name; b) The a d- tion of t h e a b o ve t enants by th e e n LOCATION:"Destwenty-three (123), to paying said sums dress at which you will described real prop- tirety, as grantor, to chutes Junction" Des- Block PP, Deschutes or tendering the per- accept future mail- erty and its interest Western Title and Es to appear and answer, chutes County, OrRiver Woods, Des- formance necessary ings from the court or therein; and prepay- crow, as trustee, in plaintiff will apply to egon, Tax Map chutes County, Or- to cure the default, by forfeiture counsel; and ment penalties/premi- favor of Bank of the the abo v e-entitled 1 6-12-26C, Tax L o t egon. P R O PERTY paying all costs and c) A statement that ums, if a p plicable. Cascades Mrtg. Cen court for th e r e lief 107. REQUEST:ApA DDRESS: 1 8 9 2 4 expenses actually in- you have an interest W HEREFORE, n o - ter, as b eneficiary, prayed for in its com- plicant requests a Choctaw Road Bend, curred in enforcing the in the seized property. tice hereby is given dated 10/12/05, re plaint. This is a judi- Zone Change and that the undersigned corded 10/1 9/05, in obligation and trust OR 97702 Both the FORFEITURE cial foreclosure of a trustee will on Febru- the mortgage records deed, together with Plan Amendment to b eneficiary and t h e COUNSEL: deed of trust in which rezone 2.65 acres of trustee have elected trustee's and Deschutes County DA's ary 23, 2015 at the of DESC H UTES or payoff quotes re- the plaintiff requests property from Exclu- to sell the real prop- a ttorney's fees n o t hour of 10:00 o'clock, County, Oregon, as Office quested pursuant to that the plaintiff be A.M. in accord with exceeding the s ive Farm Use t o erty to satisfy the obli1164 NW Bond St., 2005-71364 and sub O RS 8 6 .786 a n d allowed to foreclose Rural the standard of time sequently assigned to amounts provided by Indu s trial. gations secured by Bend, OR 97701 86.789 must be timely your interest in the established by ORS said OR S 8 6 .778. CASE ¹: 08-515075 STAFF C O NTACT: the trust deed and a Wells Fargo Bank, communicated in a following d e scribed Will 187.110, at the folGroves, notice of default has Requests from perSEIZING AGENCY: by Assignment written request that real property: LOT 12 William.Groves©deslowing place: inside N.A. been recorded pursu- sons named in ORS Oregon State Police recorded as c omplies with t h a t I N BLOCK 30 O F chutes.org. Copies of ant to O regon Re- 86.778 for reinstate- 255 Capitol St. NE, the main lobby of the 2005-71957, covering statute addressed to O REGON W AT E R the staff report, appli- vlsed Deschutes C o u nty Statutes ment quotes received Salem, OR 97310 t he f o l lowing d e the trustee's "Urgent WONDERLAND, cation, all documents 86.752(3); the default less than six d ays Phone: (503) 378-3720 Courthouse, 1164 NW scribed real property Request Desk" either UNIT NO. 2 , D E S- and evidence sub- for which the foreclo- prior to the date set Bond, in the City of SUMMARY situated in said county by personal delivery CHUTES COUNTY, mitted by or on behalf sure i s Bend, County of Des- and state, to wit: Lot m a d e i s for the trustee's sale STATEMENT OF to the trustee's physi- O REGON. C om - of the applicant and grantor's failure to pay will be honored only at chutes, State of OrBASIS FOR Block 8, 6th Addi cal offices (call for ad- m only known a s : applicable criteria are when due the follow- the discretion of the egon, sell at public 3, CRIMINAL to Woodland Park d ress) or b y fi r s t 56045 BLACK DUCK available for inspec- ing sums: monthly beneficiary or if r eauction to the highest tion FORFEITURE Homesites, Des class, certified mail, ROAD, BEND, Orbidder for cash the c hutes County, O r tion at the Planning payments of $973.93 quired by the terms of On the 29th day of r eturn r eceipt r e - egon 97 7 0 7-2101. Division at no cost i nterest in t h e d e beginning 07/01/12, the loan documents. December, 2008, the egon. P R O PERTY quested, addressed to NOTICE TO DEFEN- a nd can b e p u r - monthly payments of In construing this no- above-described scribed real property A DDRESS: 5 2 2 5 0 the trustee's post of- DANTS: READ chased for 25 cents a $967.71 which the grantor had tice, the singular inb e g inning property was seized PARKWAY D R I VE fice box address set T HESE PAP E RS page. The staff re3/1/2013; plus prior cludes the plural, the by the Oregon State or had power to con- LAPINE, OR forth in this notice. CAREFULLY! A law- port should be made accrued late charges word "grantor" inPolice. The property vey at the time of the 97739-9760 Both the Due to potential con- suit has been started available seven days of $258.36; plus ad- cludes any successor is subject to forfeiture execution by grantor b eneficiary and t h e flicts with federal law, a gainst you i n t h e prior to the date set vances of $10,077.90; i n interest t o t h e under ORS of the trust deed, totrustee have elected persons having no above-entitled court for gether with any intert h e hea r ing. together with title ex- grantor as well as any 1 31.550-131.600 a s sell the real prop record legal or equi- by Wells Fargo Bank, Documents are also pense, costs, trustee's other person owing an proceeds and/or in- est which the grantor to erty to satisfy the obli table interest in the N.A., plaintiff. available online at: or grantor's succesfees and attorney's obligation, the perfor- strumentalities used in gations secured by subject property will Plaintiff's claims are www.deschutes.org. fees incurred herein mance of which is se- one or more of the sors in interest acthe trust deed and a only receive informa- stated in the written Deschutes C o u nty by reason of said de- cured by said trust following p r ohibited quired after the exof default has tion concerning the complaint, a copy of encourages persons fault; any further sums deed, and the words conduct, and/or the ecution of the trust notice been recorded pursu lender's estimated or which was filed with w ith d i sabilities t o advanced by the ben- "trustee" and "benefi- solicitation, attempt, deed, to satisfy the nt to O r egon Re actual bid. Lender bid the abo v e-entitled participate in all pro- eficiary for the protec- ciary" include their re- o r c o nspiracy t o foregoing obligations a vlsed Statutes i nformation is a l s o Court. You must "ap- grams and activities. tion of the above de- spective successors commit the following thereby secured and 86.752(3); the default available a t the pear" in this case or This event/location is scribed real property in interest, if any. The prohibited c o nduct: t he costs an d e x - for which foreclosure trustee's web s ite, the other side will win accessible to people and i ts inte r est trustee's rules of auc- possession of a con- penses of sale, inmade is grantors' www.northwestautomatically. To with disabilities. If you therein; and prepay- tion may be accessed trolled substance, de- cluding a reasonable is failure to pay when trustee.com. Notice is "appear" you must file need a c commoda- ment penalties/premi- at ww w .northwest- livery of a controlled charge by the trustee. due th e f o l lowing further given that any with the court a legal tions to make partici- ums, if applicable. By trustee.com and are substance, or manu- Notice is further given sums: monthly pay person named in ORS document called a incorporated by this facture of a controlled that for reinstatement ments of $ 1,438.26 pation poss i ble, reason of said default 86.778 has the right, "motion" or "answer." please call the ADA the beneficiary has or payoff quotes re- beginning 01/01/13; reference. You may substance. at any time prior to The "motion" or "an- Coordinator at (541) d eclared al l s u m s also access sale staquested pursuant to p lus advances o f five days before the swer" (or "reply") must 330-4640. ww w .north- Forfeiture means that O RS 8 6 .786 a n d $1,288.00 that repre owing on the obliga- tus a t date last set for the be given to the court 86.789 must be timely westtrustee.com and the property will be tion secured by the sent paid foreclosure LEGAL NOTICE s ale, to h av e t h is clerk or administrator trust deed immedi- www.USA-Foreclot ransferred t o th e c ommunicated in a fees and costs and REQUEST FOR foreclosure proceed- within 30 days of the written request that sure.com. For further ately due and paygovernment and perproperty inspections; PROPOSAL ing dismissed and the date of first publicaable, said sums being information, p l ease sons with an interest c omplies with t h a t together with title ex trust deed reinstated tion specified herein FINANCIAL ADVISOR the following, to wit: contact: Kathy Tag- in the property will be statute addressed to pense, costs, trustee's SERVICES b y payment to t h e a long with th e r e gart North west deprived of that inter- the trustee's "Urgent fees and attorney's $113,408.57 with inbeneficiary of the en- q uired filing fee. I t Trustee Services, Inc. est without compen- Request Desk" either terest thereon at the incurred herein tire amount then due must be i n p r oper The City of Redmond rate of 3.375 percent P.O. Box 997 Belle- sation because of the by personal delivery fees by reason of said de (other than such por- form and have proof is requesting propos- per annum beginning vue, WA 98009-0997 use or acquisition of to the trustee's physi- fault; any further sums tion of the principal as o f service o n t h e als for the purpose of 06/01/12; plus prior 586-1900 M C NEIL, t he property in o r cal offices (call for ad- advanced by the ben would not then be due plaintiff's attorney or, retaining a consulting accrued late charges J AMES L . (TS¹ through pr o h ibited dress) or b y f i r st eficiary for the protec had no default ocif the plaintiff does not f irm to act a s t h e of $258.36; plus ad- 7023.111267) conduct as defined in class, certified mail, tion of the above de City's financial advicurred) and by curing have a n a t t orney, r eturn receipt r e vances of $10,077.90; 1002.274217-File No. ORS real property any o t he r d e f ault proof of service on the sor in providing debt together with title exquested, addressed to scribed 131.550-131.600. and i st inte r est issuance services and complained of herein plaintiff. If you have the trustee's post ofpense, costs, trustee's ther bought a new boat? LEGAL NOTICE that is capable of be- any questions, you other financial con- fees and a ttorneys Just fice box address set Sell your old one in the TRUSTEE'S NOTICE ing cured by tender- should see an attor- sulting services as incurred herein classifieds! Ask about our OF SALE File No. forth in this notice. needed. Three (3) fees ing the performance n ey immediately. I f Due to potential conby reason of said deSuper Seller rates! copies of th e p r o7023.111595 Refer- flicts with federal law, required under t he y ou need help i n fault; any further sums 541-385-5809 p osal must be r e ence is made to that o bligation o r tr u s t finding an attorney, persons having no advanced by the benc ertain t rust d e e d record legal or equideed, and in addition you may contact the ceived no later than eficiary for the protec5:00 p.m. on Friday, made by Charles A. PUBLIC NOTICE to paying said sums Oregon State Bar's table interest in the 2014, tion of the above de- CENTRAL OREGON Schroeder and subject property will or tendering the per- Lawyer Referral Ser- December 19, "Financial scribed real property INTERGOVERNMENTAL Honora E. Schroeder, formance necessary vice onl i n e at marked only receive informainte r est Advisor Services" and and i ts COUNCIL as grantor, to Pacific tion concerning the to cure the default, by www.oregonstatebar. therein; and prepayDISADVANTAGED Northwest Title, An paying all costs and org or by calling (503) to the attention of Ja- ment penalties/premilender's estimated or BUSINESS son Neff,Deputy DiOregon Corporation, actual bid. Lender bid expenses actually in- 684-3763 ( in t h e ums, if a p plicable. ENTERPRISE (DBE) rector of Central Seras trustee, in favor of curred in enforcing the Portland metropolitan i nformation is a l s o GOAL Ci t y of W HEREFORE, n o Mortgage Electronic available a t obligation and trust area) or toll-free else- vices, the tice hereby is given FOR FISCAL YEARS R edmond, 716 SW Registration Systems, deed, together with where in Oregon at trustee's web s ite, that the undersigned 2015-2017 Evergreen Ave, RedInc. as nominee for trustee's and (800) 452-7636. This www.northwestwill on Febru9 7 7 56. trustee Pacific R e s idential trustee.com. Notice is a ttorney's fees n o t summons is issued mond, OR ary 20, 2015 at the The Central Oregon Mortgage, its succes- further given that any exceeding the pursuant to ORCP 7. Proposals r e ceived hour of 10:00 o'clock, Intergovernmental as person named in ORS amounts provided by RCO LEGAL, P.C., after this date and A.M. in accord with Council (COIC) in ac- sors and assigns, da t e d 86.778 has the right, said OR S 8 6 .778. A lex G u nd, O S B time will not be con- the standard of time cordance with regula- b eneficiary, sidered. 11/09/05, r e c orded Requests from per- ¹114067, established by ORS tions of the U.S. De- 11/10/05, in the mort- at any time prior to sons named in ORS agund © rcolegal.com, five days before the of 187.110, at the folpartment The RFP may be obrecords of Des- date last set for the 86.778 for reinstate- Attorneys for Plaintiff, lowing place: inside Transportation (DOT), gage tained from the City's chutes County, Orment quotes received 511 SW 10th Ave., s ale, to h av e t h is main lobby of the 4 9 CF R P a r t 2 6 , at the as 2005-77639 foreclosure proceedless than six d ays Ste. 400, P o rtland, website Deschutes C o unty hereby announces its egon, re-recorded 1/31/2006 ing dismissed and the prior to the date set OR 97205, P: (503) www.ci.redmond.or.us Courthouse, 1164 NW Fiscal Years 2015, n I nstrument N o . for the trustee's sale 977-7840 F : ( 5 0 3) trust deed reinstated 2016 and 2017 goal of i2006-06998 The City's financial Bond, in the City of and subwill be honored only at 977-7963. Bend, County of DE- 0.17% for DBE par- sequently assigned to b y payment to t he a dvisor will be s e the discretion of the ticipation on contracts Wells Fargo Bank, beneficiary of the enlected based on prior SCHUTES, State of beneficiary or if reOregon, sell at public assisted by the Fed- N.A. by Assignment tire amount then due experience, an interLook at: quired by the terms of (other than such porTransit Adminis- recorded est in the financial op- auction to the highest eral as tion of the principal as the loan documents. Bendhomes.com tration (FTA). for cash the erations of the City, bidder 2012-23134, covering In construing this no- for Complete Listings of would not then be due fin a nce i nterest in t h e d e - The proposed goal t he f o llowing d e - had no default octice, the singular in- Area Real Estate for Sale municipal scribed real property acumen, knowledge which the grantor had and its rationale are scribed real property curred) and by curing cludes the plural, the of the economic and situated in said county word "grantor" ind e fault or had power to con- available for public re- and state, to wit: Lot any o t her political c o nstraints vey cludes any successor complained of herein LEGAL NOTICE at the time of the view for the next 10 facing the City, refere leven i n Blo c k i n interest t o t h e IN T H E that is capable of beCI R CUIT ences, cost and other execution by grantor days during normal thiity-two, o f Tall ing cured by tendergrantor as well as any COURT O F T HE factors that may arise of the trust deed, to- business hours from Pines- fifth addition, other person owing an STATE OF OREGON ing the performance gether with any inter- 8 :30 a.m. t o 4 : 3 0 obligation, the perfor- FOR THE COUNTY which in the judgment est which the grantor p.m., Monday through Deschutes C o unty, r equired under t h e of City staff m ight Oregon PROPERTY mance of which is se- OF o bligation o r tr u st DES C HUTES or grantor's succes- Friday, at the Trans- A DDRESS: 1 5 6 7 0 deed, and in addition cured by said trust Probate Department, have an impact to the sors in interest ac- portation M a n age- Woodgreen Court a dvisor's ability t o La deed, and the words In the Matter of the to paying said sums quired after the ex- ment Office at 1250 Pine, OR 97739 Both or tendering the per"trustee" and "benefi- Estate of BARBARA provide services to ecution of the trust NE Bear Creek, Bend, the the City. beneficiary and ciary" include their re- O. GAIDIMAS, Deformance necessary deed, to satisfy the OR and on our web he t r ustee h a v e to cure the default, by spective successors c eased, Case N o . foregoing obligations page at www.coic.org. telected Any questions shall to sell the real in interest, if any. The 14PB0125. NOTICE paying all costs and comments will email thereby secured and Written to satisfy the expenses actually intrustee's rules of auc- TO INT E RESTED be directed via accepted by COIC property ,D eputy t he costs and e x - be obligations secured by tion may be accessed PERSONS. NOTICE to Jason Neff curred in enforcing the of sale, in- for 10 days and the Director of C e ntral penses trust deed and a obligation and t rust at ww w . northwest- IS HEREBY GIVEN cluding a reasonable FTA for 45 days fol- the Services at notice of default has trustee.com and are that the undersigned deed, together with charge by the trustee. lowing publication of recorded pursu- trustee's incorporated by this has been appointed jason.neff©ci.redand Notice is further given this notice. C OIC's been mond.or.us. Answers ant to Oregon Rereference. You may Personal Representaattorney's fees not Year vlsed that for reinstatement Fiscal to written submitted Statutes also access sale sta- tive. All persons havexceeding the or payoff quotes re- 2015-2017 goal may tus a t ww w .north- ing claims against the questions will be con- quested pursuant to be adjusted by any 86.752(3); the default amounts provided by sidered an addendum for which foreclosure westtrustee.com and said OR S 8 6 . 778. estate are required to a nd will b e m a de O RS 8 6 .786 a n d comments received. If is made is grantors' www. USA-ForecloRequests from perpresent them, w ith 86.789 must be timely COIC does not refailure to pay when sons named in ORS sure.com. For further vouchers attached, to available to all inter- communicated in a ceive an y wr i tten due t h e fo l lowing information, p l ease the undersigned Per- ested parties. 86.778 for reinstatecomments, and the written request that monthly pay- ment quotes received contact: Kathy Tag- sonal Representative c omplies with t h a t proposed goal is ap- sums: PUBLISH:Bend Bullements of $ 1,137.86 gart Northwest a t 74 7 S W MIL L less than six days statute addressed to proved by the COIC Trustee Services, Inc. VIEW WAY, BEND, tin, Sunday, Novem- the trustee's "Urgent Board, then COIC will beginning 0 1/01/12 prior to the date set ber 23, 2014 and $1,123.57 beginP.O. Box 997 Belle- OR 97702, within four Request Desk" either not issue a second ning 4/1/12; plus prior for the trustee's sale vue, WA 98009-0997 months after the date by personal delivery public notice regard- accrued late charges will be honored only at 586-1900 Davidson, of first publication of the discretion of the LEGAL NOTICE to the trustee's physi- ing the DBE goal. of $0.00; plus adKelly N. and Alene X. t his notice, o r t h e The Sunriver Police b eneficiary or if r e cal offices (call for advances of $1,283.00 and Chass, Vikentia claims may be barred. Department has in d ress) or b y fi r st Interested parties are that represent paid quired by the terms of (TS¹ 7 0 2 3.111601) All persons whose its physical possesclass, certified mail, encouraged to submit foreclosure fees and the loan documents. 1002.274348-File No. r ights may b e a f - sion the unclaimed r eturn r eceipt r e - comments to: Karen costs and property in- In construing this nofected by th e p r o- personal property LEGAL NOTICE quested, addressed to Friend, DBE Liaison spections; t o g ether tice, the singular inplural, the the trustee's post of- Officer, 1250 NE Bear with title e x pense, cludes the IN T H E C I R CUIT ceedings may obtain described below. If fice box address set Creek Road, Bend, costs, trustee's fees word "grantor" inC OURT FOR T H E additional information you have any owncludes any successor e rship interest i n Com forth in this notice. O R 97701. STATE OF OREGON from the records of attorney's fees i n i nterest t o th e the court, the Per- a ny o f t h e un Due to potential con- ments may also be and IN AND FOR THE i ncurred herein b y flicts with federal law, submitted to the Fed- reason of said default; grantor as well as any COUNTY OF DES- sonal Representative, claimed p r operty, eral Transit Adminis- any further sums ad- other person owing an C HUTES. WE L L S or the lawyer for the you must file a claim persons having no the perforFARGO BANK, N.A., Personal Representa- with th e S u nriver record legal or equi- tration, Region X, At- vanced by the benefi- obligation, table interest in the tention: Civil Rights ciary for the protec- mance of which is seits successors in in- tive, DANIEL C. RE. Police Department subject property will Officer,Jackson Fed- tion of t h e a b o ve cured by said trust terest and/or assigns, Dated and first pub- within 30 days of deed, and the words only receive informa- e ral B uilding, 9 1 5 Plaintiff, v. RONALD lished on November this notice, or you described real prop- "trustee" and "benefition concerning the Second Avenue, Suite erty and its interest ciary" L. BOUGHTON JR.; 2 3, 2 0 14 . KE V I N will lose your interinclude their rePe r sonal est in that property. lender's estimated or 3 142, Seattle, W A MARIA J. B OUGH- O'HEIR, therein; and prepay- spective successors Representative. Currency. 98174-1002. W HEREFORE, n o tice hereby is given that the undersigned trustee will on February 25, 2015 at the hour of 10:00 o'clock, A.M. in accord with the standard of time established by ORS 187.110, at the following place: inside the main lobby of the Deschutes C o u nty Courthouse, 1164 NW Bond, in the City of Bend, County of Deschutes, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the i nterest in t h e d e scribed real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by grantor of the trust deed, together with any interest which the grantor or grantor's successors in interest acquired after the execution of the trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and t he costs and e x penses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given that for reinstatement
TON AK A M A R IE JESUS FLO R E S; O REGON W AT E R WONDERLAND PROPERTY O W NERS ASSOCIATION, UNIT 11, INC.; AND OCCUPANTS OF THE PRE M ISES, Defendants. Case No. 14CV0315FC. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. TO THE DEFENDANTS: RONALD L. BOUGHTON JR.; MARIA J. B OUGHTON A K A MARIE JESUS FLORES. Inthe name of the State of O regon, you are hereby required to a p pear 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
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