Serving Central Oregon since1903 $1.50
SUNDAY October 27,2013
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TODAY'S READERBOARD
Water bill could be based on usage
ThOmaS —The High Desert Museum's longtime otter has died at16.B1
Starting Monday, the company that owns Newport Avenue Dam will lower the water level a couple
Insurance uncertaintyThe fate of some local health plans is still undetermined
of inches per hour until it is low enough to investigate a recently discovered leak in the dam.
under Obamacare.E1 e
Plus: Health hotlineCall centers that help people navigate the new marketplace can't replace the website.A6
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Space tourism —For
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$75,000, a balloon ride to see the curvature of the Earth.A3
Bankrupt Detrait —Even though it's broke, the city has
big, expensive plans.A6 I
RememderingJFK—As !
the 50th anniversary of his
assassination approaches, determining his legacy.F1
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U.S. and Cuban troops fought
30 years ago in Grenadafor the only time during the ColdWar. bendbnlletin.cnm/extras
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Rob Kerr /The Bulletin
This aerial photo taken Friday faces west; Mirror Pond — with its exposed mudflats — is pictured on the left. To the right of Newport Avenue, you can see the gush of water from the dam leak, pictured below right.
What'shappened EDITOR'SCHOICE
PacifiCorp discovered aleak in the damOct. 2, and Mirror Pond dropped by roughly 2 feet in the days that followed, turning much of the area into mudflats.
Medical devicesfor kids play catch-up
What'shappeningnow PacifiCorp will draw down the
water even further starting
Leak
Submitted photo/ file
Monday, to get a better look
at the damagedarea. Howfar the water will drop this week is unclear; workers will lower it
I +-Mirror Pond
Forebay
a
Powerhouse
Sluice gatesr -~
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until they can get agood look at the problem andfigure out
Onepond,twoviews This is how Mirror Pond looked in March in a satellite photo taken when its level was approximately 2 feet higher.Y This view shows the silt buildup that is at the heart of the debate of whether to dredge Mirror Pond, partially dredge it, remove the dam «L'e and let the river run its natural
D-
By Andrew Clevenger
course, or do
The Bulletin
nothing. „. r
photo with this image > — aerial photos of the river as it is today,
pieced together. A fullpage view of this image is onA4.
"The biggest challenge,
contact sports.... Really, it becomes a lifetime of compromise." The scarcity of specialty devices for kids is largely a numbers game: There aren't enough children with chronic illnesses to justify the cost of developing products just for them. See Devices/A5
iitteep c
Contrast the March
Satellite image courtesy city of Bend
going to be able to play Sources: Pecificorp, Bulletin reporting and archives
TODAY'S WEATHER Partly cloudy High 58, Low 29
Page B6
Bend Mayor Jim Clinton says the cost of the city's major water supply and treatment project will undermine water conservation efforts. Clinton and other city councilors want to change the structure of water rates, so rates are based more on the amount of water customers use. But Clinton said city employees have expressed concern that if they change the rate structure, customers might use less water and revenue will fall short of what the city needs to pay for its Bridge Creek water project. The project is estimated to cost $40.5 million to $59.6 million, depending upon the type of water treatment city councilors select. "When we've talked about what I called (water) ratereform, they have expressed concern that if there's any significant change in rates, they don't have any way of predicting how much money they'l l bring in and, gosh, what if they don't bring in what they need," Clinton said. "That then leads to reluctance to do anything about the rates." City Manager Eric King said the reason he and other staff have suggested the city wait to change the rate structure is that water and sewer projects are in flux. SeeWater/A7
GOPSenate hopefulssee Merkley as vulnerable
Minneapolis Star Tribune
by far, is size," said Dr. Christopher Carter, a pediatric cardiologist at Children's Hospitals and Clinics of Minnesota. "But there are other issues as they get older: They aren't
The Bulletin
a solution. The drawdown will likely take two to three days.
By James Walsh MINNEAPOLIS — There is no such thing as a baby pacemaker. Or a defibrillator for kids. For children with an irregular heartbeat, the only option is an adult device. Pacemakers are wedged into children's abdomens because there isn't enough room in their chests. As their bodies grow, they face years of surgeries as the adult devices are replaced or modified. The wave of medical device innovation that is improving and extending the lives of younger generations is passing over the youngest. While more patients in their 30s, 40s and 50s are benefiting from an extensive range of treatm ents, products are rarely developed with children in mind. Doctors must routinely alter devices to fit into kids' bodies or wait until they are older to provide treatment.
By Hillary Borrud
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Aenai photos by Rob Kerr Graphic by David Wray
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The Bulletin
INDEX Business/Stocks E1-6 CommunityLife Cf-8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles Calendar B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B4 Sp o rts Df 6 Classified G 1 - 6L ocal/State B f - 6 O pinion/Books F1-6 TV/Movies C7
WASHINGTON — In 2008, Jeff Merkley was one of 10 first-timers elected to the U.S. Senate, part of a surge that put Democrats in control of Congress' upper chamber. Now, as the freshmen of 2008 prepare to defend their Senate seats for the first time, a slew of opponents have come forward to challenge them. In Oregon, four candidates have announced their intention to seek the Republican nomination; one other says she is considering a bid. And self-described fitness guru Pavel Goberman is vying with Merkley for the Democratic nomination. Merkley is hardly alone in attracting a field of challengers. Including Merkley, all of the eight Democrats first elected in 2008 have at least two Republican candidates filed to run against them. See Senate/A7
e P We userecycled newsprint AnIndependent
voi. 110, No. 300 7 sections
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A2 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013
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Vermant health Care —As states open insurance marketplaces amid uncertainty about whether they're a solution for health care, Vermont is eyeing a bigger goal, onethat more fully embraces a government-funded model. The state has a planned 2017 launch of the
nation's first universal health care system, asort of modified Medicare-for-all that has long been a dream for many liberals. Vermont's plan combines universal coverage with new cost controls in an effort
to move awayfrom a system in which the more procedures doctors and hospitals perform, the more they get paid, to one in which providers have a set budget to care for a set number of patients.
By Charlie Savage New York Times News Service
U.S. dudget plan —While the most dire predictions may not
WASHINGTON — The Justice Department for the first time has notified a criminal defendant that evidence being used against him came from a warrantless wiretap, a move that is expected to set up a Supreme Court test of whether such eavesdropping is constitutional. Prosecutorsfiled such a notice late Friday in the case of Jamshid Muhtorov, who was charged in Colorado in January 2012 with providing material support to the Islamic Jihad Union, a designated terrorist organization based in Uzbekistan. M uhtorov i s a c cused of planning to travel abroad to j oin the m i l itants and h a s pleaded not guilty. A criminal complaint against him showed that much of the government's case was based on emails and phone calls intercepted under a 2008 surveillance law. The government's notice allows Muhtorov's lawyer to ask a court to suppress the evidence by arguing that it derived from unconstitutional s urveillance, setting in m o t ion judicial review o f t h e
have materialized in 2013, the tricks that many federal agencies em-
eavesdropping. The New York Times reported Oct. 17 that the decision by prosecutors to notify a defendant about the wiretapping followed a legal policy debate inside the Justice Department. The debate began in June
ployed — deferring maintenance, using unspent money from earlier
,Ilgiy0" 1 gy 4ILSS
years, cutting staff by attrition — are likely to be exhausted by 2014, when federal departments must trim an additional $24 billion from
already tight budgets. Houseand Senate budget negotiators, forced together by the deal that ended the recent16-day government shutdown, will finally sit down Wednesday to devise a spending plan for
the current fiscal year.
-jj IlNPUlS" "
IllflatiOll — Inflation is widely reviled as a kind of tax on modern life,
l6 <Rm1%+-
but as Federal Reservepolicymakers prepare to meet this week, there is growing concern inside and outside the Fed that inflation is not rising fast enough. Some economists say more inflation is just what the
American economyneeds toescapefrom a half-decade of sluggish growth and high unemployment. The Fed has worked for decades to suppress inflation, but economists, including Janet Yellen, President
Jose Luis Magana/The Associated Press file photo
Demonstrators march Saturday through Washington towards the National Mall to rally and demand that the U.S. Congress investigate the National Security Agency's mass surveillance programs.
Barack Obama'snominee toleadthe Fed, have long arguedthat a little inflation is particularly valuable when the economy is weak.
Mideast diplomacy —Each Saturday morning in July and Auwhen Solicitor General Donald Verrilli d iscovered that the d epartment's N a tional Security Division did not notify criminal defendants when eavesdropping without a warrant was an early link in an investigative chain that led to evidence used in court. As a result, none of the defendants knew that they had the right to challenge the warrantless wiretapping law. The practice contradicted what Verrilli had told the Supreme Courtlastyear in a case challenging the law, the FISA Amendments Act of 2008. A group of plaintiffs led by Amnesty International had challenged the law as unconstitutional. But Verrilli last year urged the Supreme Court to
dismiss the case because those plaintiffs could not prove that they had been wiretapped. After reading the article, Verrilli sought an explanation from the National Security Division. There ensued a wider debate throughout June and July, the officials said. Verrilli was said to h ave argued that there was no legal basis to conceal from defendants that th e e v idence derived from legally untested surveillance, preventing them from knowing they had an opportunity to challenge it. Ultimately, his view prevailed and the National Security Division changed its practice going forward, leading to the new filing Friday in Muhtorov's case.
gust, Susan Rice, President Barack Obama's new national security adviser, gathered half a dozen aides in the White House to plot America's future in the Middle East. The policy review has set the United States on a new heading in the world's most turbulent region. At the United Nations last month, Obama laid out the priorities he has adopted as
a result of the review. TheUnited States, he declared, would focus on negotiating a nuclear deal with lran, brokering peace between the Israelis and the Palestinians and mitigating the strife in Syria.
COngO redeiS —OnSaturday evening, after two straight days of pitched battle, with artillery, tanks and mortars, the Congolese army had driven the M23 rebels out of the strategic town of Kibumba. "We are victorious," ecstatic soldiers sang from the back of a truck. The officers congratulated their saluting troops but were more circum-
spect. "It's not finished yet," said the commander, Maj. Gen.Bahuma Ambamba. Still, the battle was a dramatic turnaround from a year ago, when the rebels had the upper hand. IfBII IXSCIltiolIS —The lranian authorities executed16 Sunni insurgents Saturday, Iranian media reported, in retaliation for an attack
a day earlier that killed14 guards onthevolatile southeastern border with Pakistan. The14 soldiers, most of them conscripts, were killed at
dusk Friday at aborder post near the city of Saravan when agroup of armed mencrossing the border gunned themdown using automatic weapons, the semiofficial lranian Students' News Agency reported
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CORRECTIONS The Bulletin's primary concern is that all stories are accurate. If you know ofan error in a story, call us at 541-383-0358.
Saturday. Sevenother soldiers were wounded, the news agency said. — From wire reports
Sau i womenriseup, quietly,
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By Ben Hubbard
tremendous rise of social me- for the right to d r ive since dia will, over time, make the 1990. "This is not a revolution, R IYADH, S a ud i A r a b i a country more open to change. and it will not be turned into a • s • — Hackers defaced their webBut their movement's goal is revolution." site. Delegations of c l erics profoundly modest compared The call for women to drive appealed to the king to block with the Arab Spring calls for on Saturday led to an explot heir movement. An d m e n reform that have toppled some sion of comments and arguclaiming to be security agents Middle Eastern governments ments in Saudi social media. called their cellphones to leave and shaken others. They have The Interior Ministry last a clear message: gone out of their way to avoid week warned against all acts 0, women of the kingdom, anything that looks like a pro- that "disturb the social peace do not get behind the wheel! test, remain deeply loyal to the a nd open the door t o d i sBut they did anyway. On 89-year-old King A b dullah, cord." A new statement Friday Saturday, a small number of and studiously avoid confron- t hreatened punishment f o r women — even the main activ- tations with the authorities. anyone involved in "assem"We don't want to break ists were not sure how many blies and banned demonstra— insisted on violating one any laws," said al-Ajroush, tions calling for w omen to of the most stubborn social who has been campaigning drive cars." codes in staunchly conservative Saudi society, getting into their cars and driving. Many posted videos of themselves doing so to spread the word. "We are looking for a norlr ~ 's mal way of life," Madiha alj Ajroush, 60, a psychologist, s aid in an i nterview in R i yadh, the Saudi capital, "for me to get into my car and do BEAUTIFUL SINGLE STORY HOME IN A WORD, PERFECT, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, well maintained home something as small a s g et D ESCRIBESTH I S on a large lor.Recently updated. $219,900 myself a cappuccino or someBetterthan new,6 bedroom,4.5 bath,4296 sq. CALL BROOK CRIAZZO AT 541-550-840B thing as grand as taking my ft. with many upgrades, 2 bonus rooms and dayOR AUBRE CHESHIRE AT 541-598-4583. child to the emergency room." lightbasement just ro mention a few. 599,000 MLS:20130B990 The public call fo r w o men CALL CAROLYN EMICK AT 541-4I9-0717. nationwide to drive on SaturMLS: 201301804 day was the latest push in a decades-old effort by a small r's group of activists to exercise x.5 what they see as a fundamenr. tal human right. Saudi Arabia, a hereditary monarchy, is the only country in the world where women are not allowed 5 BEDROOM W I T H to drive. RY GARAGE The fact that the activists Custom Pahlisch home with upgrades throughj UST WA I T I N G F O R Y O U ! k'ks have been at it for so long ouc. Formal dining and butler's pantry make 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 3299 sq. ft. on nearly /r~ acre. entertaining a breeze. 2870 sq. ft. $490,000 without succeeding in creatChef's kitchen with rop of the line appliances. Slate CALL JANE F LOOD A T 5 4 1 -350-9993. ing a mass movement or any radiantfloors throughout, 2 master suites on the il, I , MLS:201305286 main.This one is a beauty.$749,900 CALL DONNA change in government policy JOHNSON AT 541-977-6708. MLS: 201305789 underlines the power of tradition in Saudi society and the tremendous political clout of 15l social conservatives who fear that Westernization or any, gM'B 4$ t hing that looks like it w i l l A EQUESTRIAN FACILITY Plf:.1,~II, g detract from the kingdom's IsON 4+ ACRES lamic character, even though malls, high-end shops and 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1950 sq. ft. custom N EW C O N S T R U C T I O N I N fast-food outlets are noticeable h ome with f eatures in e very r o o m T HE HEA RT OF D O W N TO W N G REAT NE BEND L O C A T I O N across the Saudi landscape. Luxe finishes and little details that set ir apart. makes this v er y c o m fortable. Barn, Despite the strong opposiEach home includes a permitted ADU. Amazing hay storage and 36x36 shop. $394,000 Sweet little single-story home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1296 sq. ft. in gated Mt.view park. Paninvestment potential. Built by Copperline Homes. tion, the women believe time is CALL CANDYYOWAT 541-4I0-3 I93. rry,walk-in closet, fenced backyard. $159,000 Starting at $649,999. CALL lACQUIE SEBULSKY on their side. They point to the CALL BECKY OZRELIC AT 541-4B0-9191. AT 541-280-4449 OR MICHELE ANDERSON AT MLS: 201300241 huge numbers of Saudis who 541-633-9760. MLS:201300237,201300235. MLS: 201309164 study and travel abroad and return with new perspectives • I • • I on their culture. They also I • suggest that the k i ngdom's I OrrORIIINIY youthful population and the New York Times News Service
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
M ART TODAY
A3
TART • Discoveries, breakthroughs, trends, namesin the news— the things you needto knowto start out your day
It's Sunday, Oct. 27, the 300th day of 2013. There are 65 days left in the year.
TRENDING
STUDY
HISTORY Highlight:In1858, the 26th president of the United States,
it ra iation treatments or cancer, ess ismore
Na e
Theodore Roosevelt, was born in New York City. In1787, the first of the Fed-
eralist Papers, a series of essays calling for ratification of the United States Constitution, was published under the
WORIII UI(W
By Stacey Burling
pseudonym "Publius" (the essays were acollaborative effort by Alexander Hamilton, James
Madison and JohnJay). In1795, the United States and Spain signed the Treaty
of San Lorenzo (also known as Pinckney's Treaty), which provided for free navigation of the Mississippi River. In1880, Theodore Roosevelt married his first wife, Alice
Lee. In1886, the musical fantasy "A Night on Bald Mountain," writ-
tenbyModestMussorgsky and revised after his death by Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov, was
performed in St. Petersburg, Russia. In1904, the first rapid transit
subway, the IRT,was inaugurated in New York City. In 1922, the first annual celebration of Navy Day took
place. In1938, Du Pont announced a name for its new synthetic
yarn: "nylon."
In 1947, "You Bet Your Life,"
starring Groucho Marx, premiered on ABCRadio. (It later became atelevision show on NBC.) In1962, during the Cuban Missile Crisis, a U-2 reconnaissance aircraft was shot down while flying over Cuba, killing the pilot, U.S. Air Force Maj. Rudolf Anderson. In1971,the Democratic Re-
public of Congowas renamed the Republic of Zaire (but it
went back to its previous name in1997). In1978, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime
Minister MenachemBegin were named winners of the Nobel Peace Prize for their
progress toward achieving a Middle East accord. In1992, Petty Officer Allen Schindler, a gay U.S. Navy sail-
or, was beaten to death near Sasebo Naval Base insouthwestern Japan by shipmate
Terry Helvey, who pleaded guilty to murder andwassentenced to life in prison. In 2001, in Washington, the search for deadlyanthrax
systems reward doctors for sticking to the status quo. PHILADELPHIA — PaDoctors are paid more when tients enduring the excru- they give more treatments. Acciating pain of cancer that cording to the study, published has spread to the bones are last week in the Journal of the often given multiple doses American Medical Associaof radiation. tion, Medicare pays an averThere is strong evidence, age of $1,873 for a single treathowever, that one dose con- ment compared with $4,967 trols pain as effectively as for agroup of treatments. "It's profoundly difficult to 10 or more. In addition, one treatment is cheaper and change practice,"Bekelman far more convenient for said. While he said most docpatients who already have tors are simply doing what plenty on their minds. they have always done, he Yet a new study by Uniconceded that it might take versity o f P e n nsylvania more than p u blicity a bout researchers has found that newer evidence to c h ange only 3.3 percent of Meditheir behavior. "Pretty c l early, p r a ctice care patients receiving radiation for prostate cancer change might only materialize that had metastasized to if payment reform incentivizes the bone received a "single- high-quality care," he said. "In fraction" treatment. this case, it's not incentivizing While 10 fractions, or high-quality care. In fact, it's treatments, was long con- the opposite." sideredthe standard, more Ezekiel Emanuel, chair of than half the 3,050 patients Penn's department of mediw hose records were r ecal ethics and health policy, viewed receivedmore than and senior author of the study, 10 fractions. called that "a perfect example About 250,000 patients of m i salignment" b e tween a year suffer f rom cangoals and financial incentives. cer bone pain, said Justin Insurers should begin paying Bekelman, a radiation on- doctors the same amount for cologist at Penn Medicine's one radiation treatment as for Abramson Cancer Center, a series, he said. who led the study. TypicalSingle-fraction patients are ly, their cancers cannot be cured. Radiation only reMountain Medical duces the pain. It does not extend life. Immediate Care Bekelman said the study 541-388-7799 illustrates how difficult it is 1302 NE 3rd St. Bend to change medical practice, www.mtmedgr.com especially when payment The Phi Iadel phi a 1nquirer
World View Enterprises via The Associated Press
An artist's rendering shows a design for a capsule lifted by a highaltitude balloon 19 miles into the air for tourists. The latest idea for space tourism offers stunning views of the curvature of the Earth, but no weightlessness.
A aoonri eto t e atmos ere's e eat 75,000 By Seth Borenstein
come back down in 40 minutes, Poynter said. The capWASHINGTON The sule's interior will be roomy latest space tourism venture enough for its eight passendepends more on hot air than gers to walk around. rocket science. Outside space expert Scott World V i e w E n t erprises Pace, a former NASA associannounced plans last week to ate administrator now space send people up in a capsule, policy d i rector a t G e o r ge lifted 19 miles by a high-alti- Washington University, agreed tude balloon. Jane Poynter, that this is technically feasible. CEO of th e T ucson, Ariz.- He said the issue is whether based company, said the price there's enough of a market for for the four-hour ride would be it to be financially doable, calling it "an interesting market $75,000. While it's not quite space test." — that starts at 62 miles — the Pace said while there are plan requires approval from many space tourism ventures, the Federal Aviation Admin- it is not quite right to call the istration, which oversees com- field growing; it is still embrymercial space. onic. A few people have paid Poynter said the plan uses tens of millions of dollars to fly existing technology and the to the International Space Stafirst launch could be as early tion and others have paid to fly as the end of 2016. in high altitude jets. But how "There are b alloons this many people will pay for near size that have already flown space experiences, he asked. up many, many times for deP oynter said she has no cades," Poynter said. "From a doubt that there's a market technical point of view this is with other firms like Virgin incredibly doable, low risk." Galactic selling so many tickThe selling point is the view ets for yet-to-fly rides. "Space tourism is here of the Earth and seeing its curve, she said. The venture to stay," said Poynter, who isn'tdesigned for passengers a lso runs t h e s p ace f i r m to experience weightlessness. Paragon Space Development The flight would take 90 Corporation. minutes to go up at about 1,000 She and her husband earlier feet a minute, set sail up high this year proposed a private for 2 hours with an emphasis venture to send a married couon smooth riding, and then ple to Mars in 2018. The Associated Press
cc McKenzie
Ten years ago:Suicide bombers in Baghdad struck Red
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SHOES 8r APPAREL
Cross headquarters and three police stations, killing dozens
of people. Five years ago: Alaska Sen. TedStevenswasconvictedin Washington of sevencorrup-
Barn
tion charges for lying about
free home renovations and
•
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widened to thousands of businesses and 30 mail distribution centers.
given a relatively larger dose in one treatment. In multiplefraction r a diation, p atients get smaller doses, usually on consecutive work days. That means patients, often older and not feeling well, must come repeatedly to the treatment center. Bekelman said a large clinical trial i n 2 005 concluded that the two regimens provide equal pain control with similar side effects. Some say patients are more likely to require a second round of treatment with single-fraction t herapy, but Bekelman said evidence was mounting that the two forms of treatment are equal, even when it comes to retreatment. The American Society for R adiation O n c ology 2 0 1 1 guidelines favored a s i ngle treatment, he said. ASTRO and the American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine include multiple-fraction radiation in l i sts o f p o tentially unnecessary treatments doctors and patients should dlscuss.
other gifts from a wealthy oil
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to Albertsons Sav-On' Pharmacy and receive a
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to Stevens at trial.) The body of singer-actress Jennifer Hudson's 7-year-old nephew, Julian King, was found in an SUV three days after Hudson's mother and brother were found shot to death in the Chicago
home they'd shared. (Theestranged husband of Hudson's sister, William Balfour, is charged in the killings.) One year ago:Sixty million
+he~o~
people in the eastern United States braced for high winds,
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torrential rains, power outages and evensnow from Hurricane Sandy, which was headed toward a merger with two wintry weather systems.
The San Francisco Giants, with a 2-0 victory, took a three-games-to-none lead in the World Series against the
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Actor-comedian JohnCleese is 74. Producer-director Ivan Reitman is 67. Actor-director Roberto Benigni is 61. Singer
Simon Le Bon is55. Actresssinger Kelly Osbourne is 29. — From wire reports
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013
Aerial photos taken Friday show views of Sf,'
the pond from different perspectives, reoriented and pieced together to show the changing channel due to the lowered water level. With the river lowered by only 2 feet, the buildup below the surface has been exposed at multiple points along the riverbanks.
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Looking straight down on the river gives an idea of its natural banks and its depth before this week's drawdown begins. How low it'll go will be determined by how far w orkersneed to drop the water to get a good look at the leak.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN A S
IN FOCUS: DECEPTIVE NUMBERS
Improving unemploymentrate masksproblems, economists say By Kevin G. Hall
economist at t h e E conomic Policy Institute, a left-leaning WASHINGTON The policy research organization. monthly unemployment rate The problem is that the Fedholds almost mythical impor- eral Reserve has held up the tance as abarometer for the unemployment rate as a musthealth of the U.S. economy. But read, calling it the key sign of what if it's not telling us what when the Fed will take its foot wethought? off the pedal of unconventional E conomists still view t h e stimulus for the U.S. economy. monthly jobless rate — 7.2 S pecifically, Chairman B en percent in September, the lat- Bernanke has said a 7 percent est report — as an important unemployment rate is a good guidepost, but m an y q u es- marker for ending the support. tion whether it tells the whole Yet while unemployment instory in today's impaired labor dicators seem to be improving, market. the data on employment itself "I think it i s exaggerating is much more flat. Think of it as improvement," said Scott An- two lines, one sloping down on derson, the chief economist for a decline and the other largely San Francisco-based Bank of flat and straight. It's why many the West. "It's a muddy picture. are wary of the monthly unemNo doubt about it." ployment rate. "It's not the be-all and endHe's not alone. "Things kind of fell off a cliff all," said Doug Handler, the in 2008, and then made very chief U.S. economist for forelittle improvement since then... caster IHS Global Insight. exceptthe unemployment numOn the positive side, the bers are telling this other story," unemployment rate has been said Heidi Shierholz, a labor improving. September's is sixMcClatchy Washington Bureau
tenths of a percentage point better than the same month of 2012. It's now the lowest since November 2008. A lternative m easures o f unemployment and underemployment by t h e B u reau of Labor Statistics also are i mproving, getting back t o 2008 levels. Fewer people who want full-time jobs are working part time. The number of people who've left the labor forcebut say they'd come back when there are jobs is declining. Lumped together, the rate of joblessnessand underemployment fell to 13.6 percent in September. "I think it would be fair to say that most of the improvement in t h e u n employment rate — not all, but most of it — in the last year is due to job creation rather than to lower participation," Bernanke said last month. He added that "the broader measures of unemployment ... have fallen about the same" as the jobless rate.
If those numbers look so much better, shouldn't the inversealsobe true'?M easures of hiring should be showing similar ranges of improvement. Instead, Shierholz said that trend was decidedly not one of significant improvement. Some of these measures include: • The number of Americans with full-time jobs in September was about 116.9 million. That's 1.3 million above September 2012 levels but still millions below the 121.6 million full-time workers in December 2007, the month that the socalled Great Recession official-
lybegan. • The 27.3 million part-time workers in September represent about the same number in each of the four previous Septembers. • There were about 6.9 million Americans working multiple jobs in September, about equal to the average for all of last year. Over the last 18
Devices
months, there have been, on average, more multiple job holders than the average in 2010 and 2011. • The average duration of unemployment, 36.9 weeks in September, has barely budged in three years. The last time it was below 35 weeks was December 2010. "When you look atthe employment rate, employment opportuntty measures, you get a different picture of slack in the labor market," Anderson said. The latest evidence came last week, when the Labor Department released its Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey. It's a monthly reading of job openings, hiring and separation, and it provides a ratio of the number of people looking for work to the jobs available. In a healthy economy, that ratio should be close to one work-
er for every job opening. For August, the latest reading, the ratio was about 2.9 availableworkers for every job
opening. That marked the first time the ratio fell below 3-to-I in five years, but the sobering news, Shierholz cautioned, is that it equaled the worst ratio of the 2000-01 downturn. It underscores how extremely high the measure remains.
Another telling gauge of the health of employment is the proportion of w o r kingage adults who are employed, known as the EmploymentPopulation Ratio. This measure tells how successfully the economy is providing jobs, and in September it stood at 58.6 percent. That's exactly where it stood in April, pretty much where it's been since the start of 2010 and far below the 63.4 percent in D e cember 2006 that was the high for the past decade. Put another way, 41.4 percent of the 245.2 million working-age adults weren't employed in September, and that percentage has been constant foralmost fiveyears.
Report: Wildfire smoke is health riskfor milions
es, which increased oversight. Where doctors once conducted Continued from A1 research in backroom labs and Since most devicesare detested devices with parents' veloped in the private sector, consent, the FDA now requires companies such as St. Jude extensive testing and clinical Medical and Medtronic spend trials for new devices. their time on p roducts that Convincing device makers to Los Angeles Times of the smokiest states had mareach a broader population and do that for a costly product that LOS ANGELES — Wild- jor blazes that year. That inultimately return a profit. might only help a handful of fire smoke poses a growing cludes Texas, which topped the "It can cost $100 million to children is a nearly impossible health risk to millions of list with more than 25 million bring a device to market," said sell, said Dr. Robert Campbell, Americans, even for those people living in places with air Dr. Steve Oesterle, Medtrona pediatric orthopedic surgeon who live hundreds of miles fouled by wildfires for a week ic's senior vice president for and director of the Center for from theflames, a new re- or more, followed by Florida l.-j, medicineand technology. "The Thoracic Insufficiency Synport by an environmental and Georgia. market (for kids) just isn't big drome at the Children's Hospigroup says. But six of the most affected enough." Richard Tsong-Taatarii /Minneapolis Star Tribune tal of Philadelphia. A bout t w o - thirds o f states, including Illinois, MisChildren are noticeably ab- At ayoung age, Asher Thomas, wlth mother Robyn, has gone Campbell ha s d e veloped Americans, or nearly 212 souri, Iowa and Kansas, exsent from the development of through many medical procedures relating to a heart defect at products for children, includm illion people, lived i n perienced more than a week treatments for pain, movement birth. Because there are not child-sized pacemakers, Asher has a ing a spine device that can counties that two years ago of medium- to h i gh-density disorders and heart ailments bulge on hls stomach where an adult unit resides. be adjusted as a child grows, contended wit h w i l d fire smoke even though they had — treatments that are helping but it took 14 years to get it to smoke linked to respiratory no major f i res, the r eport tens of thousands in other age market. problems such as asthma, found. "I was very lucky," he said. groups. His heart rate had plunged Robyn Thomas said of her son. pneumonia an d c h r onic Some of the most harmful "He's just busy. He's always "I had a company that was An estimated 1,600 children to 39 beats per minute. On lung diseases, according components of wildfire smoke ages I through 17 in the United the morning of his surgery, been busy." owned privately and an owner to a report released by the are fine particles, which can States had a procedure involv- his anxious parents, Robyn that was very sympathetic to Natural Resources Defense lodge deep in the lungs and The first devices ing a pacemaker or a defibril- and Aaron, couldn't see him children." CounciL lead to a host of respiratory lator in 2010, according to data awake. Several cardiac devicesThe two main areas of deThe group used satellite and cardiovascular problems. "His heart rate dropped so pacemakers, heart valves and vice adaptation for children are from the U.S. Department of imagery of smoke plumes P articularly v u lnerable a r e Health and Human Services. low that they had to sedate stents — got their start with cardiovascular and orthopefrom the 2011 wildfire sea- children, the elderly, pregnant That compareswith 56,033 pa- him," Aaron T h omas said. children. dic, said Brad Slaker, founder son — one of the worst in women and people with heart tients ages 45 through 64 and "That was the scariest part." In the 1950s and '60s, before of DesignWise Medical, a Minrecent years — to take a disease and other conditions. 155,446 ages 65 through 84. Asher went home from the FDA oversight, the first devices nesota company that facilitates nationwide snapshot of air Kids also make up just a hospital after spending eight were used in an effort to save development of pediatric devicquality. The analysis found fraction of t h ose r eceiving days in neonatal intensive care. young heart patients before the es. Slaker calls those segments the extent of the country vPure CovA6 Co. orthopedic treatments. Only The pronounced bulge extend- technology was expanded to a "low-hanging fruit" with monaffected by wildfire smoke 200 children had a p r o ce- ing from Asher's abdomen is broader population. eymaking possibilities. was 50 times greater than "Why is that? Because no dure involving artificial hips a reminder of the adult paceOtherwise, companies are the area burned in the fires. Bend It's no surprise that many in 2010; 188 received knee maker that he will need for the one wants to see a kid die. I reluctant to develop lifesaving replacements. rest of his life. believe kids are the catalysts or life-sustaining pediatric deRedmond "Once you're a cardiac pa- for imagination," Medtronic's vices because they require exYet doctors and advocates John Day say thereare several technolo- tient, you're always a cardiac Oesterle said. pensive human testing. So poBurns gies they are trying to develop patient," said Robyn Thomas. But the way devices are de- tential pediatric devices, such Lakeview with children in mind — and Every three months, Robyn veloped haschanged dramati- as diabetes monitors for chilLa Pine EVERGREEN a few already are coming to and Aaron hook their son's cally since then. In 1976, the dren, lack the profit margins In-Home Care Servlces market. Among them are defi- pacemaker up to atelephone FDA was given the responsibil- thatspur commercial research Care forloved ones.Comfort for all. 541.382.6447 541-389-0006 brillators that don't use wires line at their Eden Prairie home ity of approving medical devic- and development. bendurology.com www.evergreeninhome.com to connect to the heart and so that doctors can see if it's tracheal tubes that won't dam- working properly. That's the age a baby's esophagus during easy part. They know that evDeluxe Handheld IronMari Carlfster some procedures. ery few years, Asher's paceVacLlurn Vacuum Such specialty devices also maker will need to be replaced. could prove more durable and They know that the wires that efficient because they are a attach the device to his heart better fit. A smaller pacemaker, — the leads — come with risks. "Kids are just tougher on for instance, could further improve heart function in young leads," said Dr. Charles Gorchildrenand be better secured nick of the Minneapolis Heart in their bodies. Institute. "The need is for a whole variLeads are known to last 15 SAfEPNCE SCERRICE: ety of low-tech and higher-tech to 20 years, but sometimes they devices that are optimized for wear out sooner, requiring a kids," said Donald Lombardi, complicated surgery to replace who runs the Institute for Pedi- them. Even if no hiccups occur, MSAP. $149.99 MSRP: $249.99 atric Innovation in Massachu- Asher eventually will have the setts. "It's not rocket science leads run through a vein to his to develop these things. But it heart, which is how they are takes good engineering — and placed in adults. Afrlrlst/rlct' DLlalMaX' an overall market." There also are long-term efA group at the University of fects of needing an implantable 200 Afr Alr PurlfIer Michigan is trying to develop device. No one really knows PLlrlfter products aimed at kids. So are what a lifetime of pacing does others at the University of Cali- to the human heart. "These things are not develfornia, San Francisco; Stanford University; and Atlanta oped forchildren," said Carter, Children's Hospital. Asher's doctor. "We're still By All have won grants through learning." ® ARlHRITlS PoFQUNDATION' the Office of Orphan ProdThen there are other difficulwww.anhrltls.org ucts Development, a program ties. It can be tough to program SALEPSCE: SALE PRICE: through the U.S. Food and devices to accurately sense D rug A d m i nistration t h a t when a child's heart is dangerseeks tonurture the develop- ously out of rhythm because MSAP: $499.99 MSRP: &399.99 ment of medical products for kids have naturally h i gher Help keep your home warm patient populations of fewer heart rates. Children are also with zone-heating technology. than 200,000. harder on devices because they But most new devices, if they don't always rein in their physiOrblter' Steam-It' ever make it to market, are cal activities. "It's always an ongoing neyears away. StealTI Wand "It takes a lot of dedicated gotiation with our younger papeople and continuing to think tients," Carter said. Machlrle outside the box to make things Fortunately, Asher, now 2, is Whilesupplieslast. Productsmayvarybylocation. happen," Lombardi said. proving to be as energetic and rambunctious as any little boy. A child's pacemaker He was walking at 10 months. Asher Thomas was 3 days He clambers up and down the old when doctors cracked open carpeted stairs of his family's his chest to run the wires from home. He plays with puzzles his pacemaker to the outside of and the family dog. Visits to the * his heart. He was born with a neighborhood playground are condition called heart block, a frequent and tiring — for his MSRP: $499.99 NISRP: $l79.99 problem with the electrical sys- parents. 'AnessorIessold seperateN. "He's into e v e r ything," tem that controls heartbeats. \
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THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 20'l3
UPDATE:ONLINE INSURANCE MARKETPLACE
Heat care ca centers anaternative to we site? Not rea By Phil Galewitz Kaiser Health News
WASHINGTON — An elderly man calls to ask if the land he owns will count as income to qualify for health coverage through Medicaid. A legal immigrant asks if she can sign up for a health plan through the state's online insurance marketplace. A broker wants help to become certified to start sell-
ing coverage. It's 10 a.m. Monday inside the call center of Connecticut's new insurance exchange established under the Affordable Care Act, the federal health law. On the 21st floor of the downtown Prudential Building, about 25 operators in blue
shaded cubicles are talking on telephone headsets while a dozen more callers wait on hold. "It's controlled chaos," said David Lynch, the call center manager for the marketplace. Centers like t h ese w e re touted by P resident Barack Obama last week as one of several alternatives for consumers having trouble shopping and enrolling in plans through healthcare.gov, the b u g-ridden website run by the federal government for residents of 36 states. "The call centers are available," he said, reciting the telephone number — 1-800318-2596. " You can talk t o
somebody directly and they can walk you through the application process.... Once you get on the phone with a trained representative, it usually takes about 25 minutes for an individual to apply for coverage, about 45 minutes for a family." But consumer advocates say the centers were never meant to be an alternative to the insurance exchange w ebsite. They were conceived of as a supplement — a way to offer some consumers morehelp to understand their options. "The telephone call center is not a realistic alternative to the website," said Adam Linker, a health policy analyst for the North Carolina Justice Center,
a consumer advocacy group. "The marketplace was billed as a place to easily shop and compare plans, but on the phone there is no real way to do that." Others agree that the call centers' representati ves can provide only limited help to those who want to shop for coverage. That's because some states have dozens of plans to choose from, a p r ocess that could take hours to sort through on the telephone. In addition, the representatives are also having trouble getting information from healthcare. gov, which affects their ability to verify people's identities and income. One healthcare.gov operator
acknowledged that she cannot provide exact prices and benefitsbefore a caller answers a series of questions to set up an account and his or her identity. She can offer average premiums in a particular area without going through that process. John Foley, a lawyer with the Legal Aid Society of Palm Beach County i n Fl o r ida, which receivedfederal funding to help people navigate enrollment, said call center operatorsface many of the same delays as consumers because of the malfunctioning federal website. "We are facing the same glitches on the telephone," he said. "And even if it were work-
ing, it would be quite time-consuming" to go through all the plans a consumer might want to compare. He is advising people to wait until the website becomes easier to use. Joan Alker, executive director of the Georgetown University Center for Children and Families, said the call center was always "an essential piece of the puzzle" to get people enrolled. She said asking people who really desire insurance coverage to spend an hour or two on the telephone isn't too much. "The real challenge for the call center and others helping consumers is that this is a complicated process," she said.
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Carlos Osorio/The Associated Press
A man walks past an empty lot north of Detroit where a hockey arena and retail development are planned. The developments would cost $800 million in a city that's already broke.
n anru e FOI S I
reamin I By David Eggert The Associated Press
DETROIT — It may be too broke to pay its bills or even respond to 911 calls on time, but Detroit still has big plans. As the debt-ridden metropolis moves through bankruptcy proceedings that are turning its empty pockets inside-out, local and stateleaders are proposing expensive new projects, includ-
ing a hockey arena doubling as an eventscenter,plus a mass transit line. If built, the developments would cost $800 million and bet at least $300 million in future tax revenues on an effort to attract people to a place that residents have been fleeing for 60years. Skeptics say the plans are needlessly risky for a city with so much debt that it can't fund services as simple as streetlights. Spending hundreds of millions on unproven projects, they insist, is like taking an unemployment check toa casino instead of paying for basic necessities. "Detroit is not going to be saved by an individual project with a bunch of money poured into it," said businessman Jerry Belanger, a vocal critic of the arena project. "It's not going to help Detroit schools, it's not
going to help rebuild buildings that are completely blighted." The efforts are focused narrowly on a 10-square-mile district in and near downtown, which is home to corporations such as General Motors and draws suburban workers and visitors to sporting events, concerts and cultural institutions. Outside the city center lays a wasteland of 130 square miles of neighborhoods with high crime, vacant homes and few prospects.Supporters predict the downtown improvements will expand the tax base and lay the path to a brighter financial future. They say the stakes extend beyond Detroit to include the entire state. Without "vibrant central cit-
ies," college-educated young
people will continue to leave "and take the future Michigan economy with them," said Lou Glazer, an economic expert and president of the nonpartisan research organization Michigan Future Inc. Tom Stephens, a l a wyer who spoke against the hockey arena at a recent city council meeting, asked why elected officials would spend a huge sum to benefit the "multibillionaire owner of a sports franchise" at
a time when the needs ofaverage residentsare unmet. If successful, the projects could buy time for improving essential services — a promised upshot of bankruptcy. If they fail, the proposed developments could join a line of ideas — some futile, others effective — that could not stop Detroit's slide into ruin. Belanger remembers when the People Mover, a little-used elevated train circling downtown, was going to help save Detroit in the 1980s. The system never attracted enough riders and relied too much on governmentsubsidies. Then Michigan voters approvedthree city casinos within a decade. Attheturnofthe millennium, new stadiums for the Tigers and Lions followed and helped renew downtown. Yet Detroit still lost a quarter of its populationbetween 2000 and 2010. It is now about 700,000. Belanger's bar, jazz club and restaurant stand to benefit if the new hockey arena for the Red Wings is built nearby, but he still has doubts. "For every dollar spent in the new location, there's a dollar being lost in the old location," he said. "There's not going to be a hockey team in Detroit that wasn't already in Detroit." Others are equally certain that Detroit has no choice but to bet on downtown, where residential occupancy r ates are high partly due to the relocation of thousands of jobs by business magnate Dan Gilbert and other employers. The proposed 3.3-mile streetcar project along the city's commercial corridor will bring light rail to one of the nation's few urban centers still without it. Transit is seen as crucial to attracting young professionals who are driving less and want an urban lifestyle. "I definitely think we can build out from this core," said Matt Cullen, who oversees Gilbert's portfolio of companies, investments and real estate. Sensitive to concerns that the line could become another People Mover, proponents say they have secured funding to operate the system for 10 years for $5 million annually. Private companies and philanthropies have contributed more than $100 million for the $140 million project. Defenders of the building plan, including Gov. Rick Snyder, say the projects will serve as catalysts for new investment and tax revenue.
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
Senate Continued from A1 Kay Hagan, of North Carolina, has four would-be Republican opponents, including the Speaker of the state House o f R e p resentatives, w h i l e Tom Udall, of New Mexico, despite having won by more than 22 points in 2008, has three, including the lieutenant governor and the mayor of
Albuquerque. O ne reasonthe class of2008 is facing so many challengers is that the first defense of a Senate seat is viewed as the best opportunity to defeat them, said Jim Moore, an assistant professor of politics and government and director of the Tom McCall Center for Policy Innovation at Pacific University in Forest Grove. "In the past 50 years, incumbency is the No. I predictor of electoralsuccess," said Moore. "The best chance to knock off anybody is that first time when they defend and their incumbency is relatively new." In addition, Merkley and the other Democratic candidates benefited from the special circ umstances surrounding f i nancial collapse, which came to a head in September and October 2008, just before voters headed to the polls. When the economy goes sour, voters tend to blame the party of the sitting president, he said. "All of those Democrats who came inthen are seen as vulnerable, or needing to seem like they can stand on their own two feet without a remarkable event happening," he said.
Incumbent shaveanadvantage Due in part to name recognition and the ability to raise money,
incumbents enjoy a tremendous advantage over challengers. In every Senate election since1982, at least 75 percent of
incumbentshavebeen re-elected.Thatpercentagehasbeen lower than 83 percent only three times in the last 40 years.
U.S. Senate re-election rates, 1964-2012 100%
80% 6Q'/ 40% 20%
0 1964 '68 '72 '76 '80 '84 '88 '92 '96 '00 'rj4 '08 2012 '66 70 '74 78 '82 '86 '90 '94 '98 '02 '06 '10
Financial advantageenjoyed by Senate incumdents Average of dollars raised for 2008, 2010 and 2012 elections TYPEOF 2008 2010 2012 CANDIDATE
incumbent $ 8 ,741,224 $11,244,157 $11,847,274
Challenger $1,152,146 $ 9 62,994 $1,380,844 Source: The Center for Responsive Politics
Greg Cross / The Bulletin
"In the past 50 years, incumbencyis the No. 1 predictor of electoral success. The best chance to knock off anybodyis that first time when they defend and their incumbency is relatively new." — Jim Moore, director of the Tom McCall Center for Policy Innovation at Pacific University
him how to fix things, particu- based in Washington, D.C., larly at a leadership level. He that tracks money in U.S. poliappreciates the irony of want- tics and its effect on elections ing to limit the role of federal and public policy. government while striving to In the last three elections, become a member of it. incumbent senators on aver"Somebody has to get inside age have raised at least seven Obama enthusiasm the machinery to change the times more money than their On a n ational level, Re- machinery. Th e m a chinery challengers. T h e av e r age publicans are focused on the isn't going to be simplified un- fundraising haul for i ncumSenate because they under- less someone gets inside it," bents has grown steadily, from stand that winning a major- he said. "If you're going to fix $8.7 million in 2008 to $11.2 ity is their best chance to limit a business, you don't stand on million in 2010 and $11.8 milPresident Barack O b ama's the outside shouting changes." lion in 2012, raising the price of ability to accomplish his secCarpenter pointed to Conentry for their opponents. ond-term agenda, he said. It gress' very low approval ratHistorically, Senate incumalso affords Republicans their ings as an opportunity for a bents have won re-election at best opportunity at repealing candidate who is not a profes- a high rate. In every election Obamacare. sional politician. since 1980, when just 55 per"I think that everybody on Oregon Republicans also cent retained their seats durfeel p olitically u n derrepre- both sides of the aisle is pretty ing the Reagan revolution, insented, he said. No Republican disgusted with the way that cumbents have won at least 75 has won a statewide election things are," he said. percent of the time. since Merkley's predecessor, Thus far, no outside group Gordon Smith, in 2002. Rep. Raising money has jumped into th e r a ce, Greg Walden, R-Hood River, Merkley campaign spokes- spending money on advertisis the only Republican mem- man Tim Leahy said:"Sen. ing aimed at swaying the elecber of the state's congressional Merkley is focused on doing tion, Moore said. delegation. the job Oregonians want him And without a s t atewide "So, (Republicans) look out to do: making this country presence, the Republican canthere, and they say, two big work for middleclass people didates who have declared races in 2014, we've got to cred- again by f i ghting to c reate thus far will struggle to comibly take on John Kitzhaber for good paying jobs, make college pete with Merkley, who has governor and Merkley for U.S. more affordable, and cracking $2.3 million in cash on hand, Senate," Moore said. "Of those, down on the predatory prac- he said. "The ground is ready for a Merkley looks like the better tices of Wall Street and the big shot, because he's the first- banks." Republican, but I don't think term incumbent." Incumbents enjoy a major this particular crop of canTwo of the Republican can- advantage in their ability to didates is ready to make that didates vying for the opportu- raise money more easily, notes happen," Moore said. nity to run against Merkley in the Center fo r R e sponsive — Reporter: 202-662-7456, the general election are from Politics, a nonpartisan group aclevenger@bendbulletin.com Central Oregon. Earlier this month, state Rep. Jason Conger, R-Bend, kicked off his Senate campaign, and Bend resident and Centratel CEO Sam Carpenter filed his paperwork in September. Conger said he understands that challengers i nherently face an uphill climb. But he beat an incumbent to become a member of the Oregon Legislature, and hopes to repeat that Receiving a cancer diagnosis performance in a s t atewide is difficult at any age. But the election. phrase "you have cancer"is never "In any Senate race, the incumbent has a huge advansomething you expect to hear at age 37. tage," he said. "With that said, I've been an underdog most of In August 2011, after a few strange, mild symptoms, my life ... (That) doesn't make Steffany Woolsey was diagnosed with an aggressive it impossible, it just requires and malignant brain tumor. Although most of the more work." Before decidingto run for tumor was removed through surgery, her physicians U.S. Senate, Conger looked believe it will recur. And now,after different types hard at the political landscape of chemotherapy, infusions and radiation therapy, of 2008 versus 2014. "2008 was almost an anomSteffany is out of medical treatment options. She aly, just in terms of the impact spends each day with her young family focusing of then-candidate, now Presion what she can do — including eating well and dent Obama on the electorate," exercising — and leans in to the faith that has carried he said, noting that the number of registered Democrats her from the beginning of her cancer journey. in Oregon jumped noticeably, bucking a decades-long trend Even if her journey ends tomorrow, Steffany says of relative parity between the she has never felt fear. Her faith allows her to "The enthusiasm two parties. that he created was, I think, see clearly beyond the cancer diagnosis and be unprecedented." thankful for each memory and each moment. T his cycle, Obama is an increasingly unpopular presiSt. Charles Cancer Center, honored to be part dent in his second term, which of your story in the fight against the Big C. will be a drag on candidates from his party in a midterm election, Conger said. Carpenter said he was motivated to run in part because he has a different philosophy of governing than Merkley. "His prime motive is to have the government, in general, m ake decisions for us as individuals," Carpenter said. "I feel that we individuals are capable of making logical decisions
ar es
CANCER CENTER
(for ourselves)." Carpenter said that his background in engineering and in business, both as an executive and a consultant, has taught
StCharlesHealthcare.org/cancer SB
Water Continued from A1 City councilors placed some major projects,such as a water filtration plant that is part of the Bridge Creekproject, on hold while citizen committees and city councilors reevaluated the projects. The City Council is scheduled to decide on the treatment plant at its Nov. 6 meeting. King said it would be confusing to ratepayers if the city changed itswater rate structure, at the same time it increased rates to pay for the Bridge Creek project. "We want to make sure we're t h oughtful a b o ut changes we're making that impact our ratepayers," King said. Residents have been paying for the Bridge Creek p roject wit h w a ter r a t e increases since 2008 and, according to i n f ormation provided by the city, current water rates are sufficient to pay for even the most expensive water treatment options officials are considering. The average monthly waterbill in Bend is $24during winter months and $48 during summer m onths, according to a city presentation. The city will likely need to sell $22.4 million to $41.5 million in bonds to finance the remainder of the water project, according to an analysis of city documents. Water c ustomers currently pay rates sufficient to repay up to $42 million in debt, according to the Finance Department. King said there is a good reason for the city to take on debt to pay for part of the water project. If the city paid for the entire project with cash, current water customers would shoulder the entire burden of a project that will benefit future generations. Water costs would be very high now, and potentially very low in the future. "You issue revenue bonds so you have generational equity," King said. City of-
BridgeCreekwater project ESTIMATED DESIGNAND CONSTRUCTION COSTS $24 million New water pipeline and intake facility
$16.5 million to $35.6 million water treatment plant: either ultraviolet light, ultraviolet plus backup wells or membrane filtration. This includes $4.5 million the city already spent to
design a membranefiltration plant because even if the city builds an ultraviolet plant at the lowest estimated cost of $12 million, Bend will still spend a total of $16.5 million on treatment plant
design and construction. $40.5 million to $59.6 million: Total estimated cost of surface water project
WHERE THEMONEYWILL COMEFROM $11.1 million in cash spent so far
$7 million cash, in a reserve fund $22.4 million to $41.5 million in newdebt. Thecity can pay up to $42 million in debt with its current water rates. In order to cover additional debt, the city will have to raise water rates by 5 percent
in order to generate eachadditional $7 million. TREATMENT PLANTCOST ESTIMATES Ultraviolet light: $12 million to $14 million. A citizen committee tasked with providing input on treatment options provided the lower estimate; an engineer hired by the city to assist the
committee provided the higher estimate. Ultraviolet light, plus backup wells: $28.2 million to $35 million. The lower estimate is from the committee; the higher estimate is from the engineer who advised the committee. Membrane filtration: $30 million to $30.5 million. The lower estimate is from the engineer who advised the committee; the
slightly higher estimate is from the committee. Membrane filtration, plus pre-treatment to removemore sediment: $35.6 million, according to the citizen committee. Source: City of Bend
ficials have been waiting to sell bonds until construction begins on the project. There was another problem with the rate structure city officials considered nearly a year ago, King said. Some officials believed that p eople who used small amounts of water were subsidizing people who use more water, because the city currently charges a flat fee for the first 400 cubic feet of water that a household uses each month. However, the city Infrastructure Advisory Committee found people who do not use much water might actually pay more under a rate structurebased more on water
bills for people who do not use much water. "I think if there is an opportunity to encourage people to use less water, that would be a good thing," Capell said. "Because the more we'reable to conserve,the less infrastructure down the road we have to build." " If we f ound a w a y w e thought was more fair, I would still be in favor of that," Capell said. — Reporter: 541-617-7829, hborrud@bendbulletin.com
usage. C ity Councilor Mark C apell, who also supports a rate structurebased more on water usage, said he still supports the idea if the city can find a structure that will not increase
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UPDATE: SYRIAN CIVIL WAR
Emergence of al-Qaida group boosts rival By Loveday Morris
al-Nusra as a counterbalance and have been teaming up REYHANLI, T u rkey with Jabhat al-Nusra on the While the emergence of al-Qa- battlefield. ida's Islamic State of Iraq and Jabhat al-Nusra f ighters Syria as a major force in the say the group itself is changSyrian civil war has caused ing, benefitted from a drift of deep concern for many reb- its more extreme members to els, one group's fighters claim ISIS and helping the group to itspresence has given them a present itself as a more mainpopularity boost. stream — and more Syrian U ntil I SI S a s serted i t s — force. place in the war earlier this That change comes amid year, Jabhat al-Nusra had the an overall radicalization of reputation of being the most the Syrian rebel movement radical wing of the opposition and a weakening of moderate seeking to oust Syrian Presi- groups that has left the West dent Bashar Assad. It was wary of supplying support. the first to claim responsibilAbdul Kareem Dahneen, a ity for car bombings against 31-year-old from the northern government targets and was city of Idlib who joined Jabhat quickly designated a terrorist al-Nusra a year ago, said the group by the United States. group's relations with SyrBut the newcomer, with its ians have improved in recent high proportion of f o reign months. He put that largely fighters, has eclipsed Jabhat down to the departure of foral-Nusra as it enforces bans eign fighters who travelled to on smoking, forces women Syria to fight for an Islamic to wear the veil, carries out caliphate and had different public executions and clashes ambitions than the fighters with other rebel groups in an who rose up to battle Assad. "Of course this had an efattempt to gain control in opposition areas. fect," he e x plained. "Now Amid concerns about ISIS's w ith Jabhat we ar e m o r e expansionist p l ans, o t h er moderate with th e p eople. groups are looking to Jabhat The foreigners would see if The Washington Post
Ratrman Roslan / New York Times News Service
Tourists walk by locals and empty beer bottles at Legian Beach in Bali, Indonesia, last month. A bill before Parliament could make alcohol illegal in the world's largest majority-Muslim country.
Push to rid Indonesia of alcohol worries tourism industry By Joe Cochrane
the finals of the Miss World pageant, which some Islamic groups denounced as immoral, be moved from the outskirts of Jakarta to predominantly Hindu Bali. Nyoman Suwidjana, the secretary general of the Bali Tourism Board, said that criminalizing alcohol would have "a significant impact" on the economy of Bali, which is heavily dependent on the tourism industry and drew a record 2.9 million visitors in 2012. "It's not conceivable for one party to impose their values on others," he said, noting that, in addition to foreign tourists, minority populations of Christians, Balinese Hindus and Buddhists in India do not consider alcohol taboo. "Could you imagine tourists sneaking in their own alcohol, just to have a good time?" The draft bill was quietly submitted to Parliament in January by the PPP, whose platform includes banning alcohol. "It's the aspiration of many regions, due to criminality, and health and social problems because of alcohol," said Ahmad Yani, a PPP lawmaker, who denied in an interview that the bill was related to the 2014 election season. No matter what h appens with the legislation, Indonesia's Islamic-led prohibition movement, which dates back decades, got a boost in July when the country's Supreme Court announced it had overturned a 1997 presidential decree making it illegal for local governments to outlaw the production, sale or consumption of alcohol. The ruling upheld a challenge by the Islamic Defenders Front, a vigilante group known for occasionally smashing up bars that it views as affronts to Islam and forcibly closing Christian churches and the mosques of Muslim minorities. Alessandro Migliore, chairman of the Bali Hotels Association, said he could not imagine the effect on Bali if an alcohol ban were passed. "Most Indonesians do not agree with these groups behind it, but the silent majority just keeps silent," he said.
New Yorh Times News Service
LEGIAN, Indonesia — They have defaced Britney Spears posters, denounced Pamela Anderson's charitable work and threatened Lady Gaga and Miss World beauty pageant contestants. And now, hardline Muslims in Indonesia, in concert with Islamic-based politicians, are eyeing new targets: Johnnie Walker, an awardwinning local pilsner called Bintang, even the exotic drinks with cherries and little umbrellas favored by the country's many international visitors. A draft bill submitted to Indonesia's Parliament earlier this year that called for a ban on alcohol in the world's largest Muslim-majority country has stirred unease among the country's predominantly moderate Muslims and fear among those who make their living in tourism, from upscale hotels in the capital, Jakarta, to beach bars and theme restaurants on the resort island of Bali. After an initial backlash, the Islamic-based United Development Party, or PPP, which drafted the measure, said it would scale back its goals and instead seek comprehensive regulations on the sale of alcohol. But the party has not yet released a new version of the bill, and conservative Muslim
groups said they would lobby hard for the tougher legislation during an expected debate in Parliament in the coming weeks. That has kept alive fears that, even in a country that has a long tradition of moderate Islam and is led by a secular government, a ban on alcohol could pass. Critics of a ban note a possible wild card: With electionsscheduled for next year, legislators might be willing to back prohibition to appeal to conservative Islamic voters. Before the 2009 election, a similar dynamic led to the passage of a controversial (and now lightly enforced) morality law that outlaws art, movies and music that "can arouse sexual desires and/or violate public moral values." And last month, the government ordered that
you aren't wearing a veil they might threaten to kill y ou. We would explain why it was
haram (forbidden) and say you should stop. You make a choice." When ISIS emerged as a force in March, all the foreign fighters in his unit — 30 out of 40 men, hailing from places such as Chechnya, Tunisia and Algeria — left to join the
ing with Syrians." Some rebel groups say they see Jabhat al-Nusra as key to curbing ISIS's expansion in rebel-held areas and are keen to reach out. Once focused on solo operations or o n c ooperating with the hard-line Islamist battalions, Jabhat al-Nusra
has been fighting alongside a much wider array of rebel
group, he said. They packed groups in recent months.
"They have changed their strategyrecently and become closer to t h e m a i nstream FSA," said Yasser al-Haji, a spokesman for the Free Syrian Army's military council in Aleppo. "They are trying to improve their image a little bit. With the West not supjoin up. porting us, we have no choice Mohammed, a 25-year-old but to cooperate." "They can play a vital role," Jabhat al-Nusra fighter who would not give his last name, said Rami Jarrah, a Syrian said he would have had res- activist and co-director of the ervations about joining the citizen journalist ANA New group before the foreigners Media Association. ISIS atleft. tacked ANA's Raqqa office "The very e x t reme forlast month, and one of its emeigners went to Islamic State ployees was kidnapped. "We and the Syrians stayed with aren't going to be able to take Nusra," he said. "We are on ISIS without Nusra. Them Syrians.We refuse these ex- being part of the solution is tremists ways they are deal- not crazy to us." up and started a new base less than 100 yards down the road. He said the shift in perception of Jabhat al-Nusra has helped make up for the drain in foreign fighters as Syrians who may h av e o t herwise been dissuaded decided to
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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4
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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013
www.bendbulletin.com/local
High Desert s cause or concern? Museum's
ST. CHARLES HEALTHSYSTEM WASHINGTON WEEK
ow ratin By Tara Bannow The Bulletin
WASHINGTON
— The House ofRepresentatives on Thursday
overwhelmingly approved a bill greenlighting waterway and ports
projects nationwide. The Water Resources Reform and Develop-
ment Act passed bya 417-3 margin, with 224 Republicans and 193
Democrats voting in favor. Two Republicans
When a national hospital safety group issued its biannual ratings last week, Oregon's hospital executives were quick to slam its methodology and — in some cases — the reliability of health care ratings in general. The Leapfrog Group gave St. Charles Redmond a D and St. Charles Bend a C in its biannual report. The scorestook a hitfrom re-
portedly low intensive care unit staffing. Leapfrog, an independent group that works with the help of an eight-member volunteer panel of patient safety experts, is among several national rating agencies that
aggregate safety metrics from a varietyof sources, including the Centers for Medicare & MedicaidServicesand the American Hospital Association. Some of the data used in
the scoring, however, was up to two years old, underscoring questions about the value of Leapfrog's ratings and that of the many other rating agencies, such as Healthgrades, the Joint Commission, U.S. News & World Report and Consumer Report. Pamela Steinke, vice president of quality at St. Charles Health System, pointed out that two weeks ago she got a letter from
Healthgrades notifying her that St. Charles Bend was being awarded for clinical excellence for the fourth year in a row. "How do you get overall clinical excellence from one grading organization and then you're middle-of-theroad average on another?" she said. Steinke said she's heard similar stories from other hospital administrators. SeeRatings/B5
and one Democrat voted
no. Its bill's sponsors garnered wide support for the bill by promoting
it as a jobs package.The bill includes provisions that streamline the ap-
proval process under the National Environmental Policy Act.
U.S. HOUSEVOTE • Water Resources Reform and Development Act.
i4/alden (R)...................Y Blumenauer (D)........... Y DeFazio (D)...................Y Schrader (D) ................Y Sonamici (D)................Y
.F
SeeWeek/B5
STATE NEWS • Medford:Deputy killed in 1917 to
get name addedto memorial.
iconic otter
dies at16 By Scott Hammers The Bulletin
High Desert Museum fixture Thomas the river otter died Friday, museum staff announced in a news release issued Saturday. A resident of the museum since 2002, Thomas was 16 years old. In an email, museum president Janeanne Upp said Thomas began showing signs of lethargy and discomfort earlier in the week. A veterinarian found a mass in Thomas' abdomen, Upp wrote, and identified other issues associated with aging. Thomas will be missed by staff, volunteers and visitors to the museum, Upp wrote in the news release. "He's been a wonderful companion over the years, and an icon of this museum," she wrote. River otters in the wild typically live eight to nine years, while those in captivity can live up to 20 years. Like other animals at the High Desert Museum, Thomas was judged unable to survive in the wild before he was brought to the museum. Rogue, a 4-year-old male otter, joined Thomas at the museum's otter exhibit last winter. SeeOtter /B6
Sfory on B3
NOV. 5 ELECTION Ballots are in the mail. If you haven't received
one yet, call your county clerk's office: Deschutes.....541-388-6546 Crook.............541-447-6553 Jefferson.......541-475-4451
Ballots must bereturned at a drop box or mailed to your clerk's office by
8 p.m. Nov.5. Postmarks do not count.
Here are the issues on local ballots:
Photos by Joe Kline /The Bulletin
Artist Mike Yruegas, of Redmond, spray paints blacklight fluorescent paint onto actor Megan Shaw, 19, of Bend, during preparation for a night at the "Scaregrounds" haunted house in Redmond on Saturday.
The Bulletin
REDMOND — The downside of a haunted house gig is the makeup, according to Megan Shaw. Shaw closed her eyes tightly as Mike Yruegas worked his way around her in a dark-
ened room, applying quick City of Bend • Measure 9-94: In-
crease the temporary lodging rate from 9 to 10 percent, then to 10.4 percent. Deschutes County • Measure 9-96: Increase the transient room tax outside incor-
porated areas by 1 percentage point, from 7 to 8 percent.
bursts of fluorescent paint to her face with an airbrush. Every night she's gone home after several hours of terrifying visitors to Redmond's "ScareGrounds," Shaw's been exhausted — but before she can collapse into bed, she's due for a long, hot and vigorous shower to scrub the paint from her face and hair. The upside is, well, obvious. "Last week, there was this kid who was like, 13, and I scared him so bad that he
backed himself into a corner and his 3-D glasses fell off," said Shaw, 19, from Bend. "It was great!" Now in its eighth year, The ScareGrounds has been up and running in the old Parr Lumber warehouse in downtown Redmond every Friday and Saturday for the last four weekends, and has three final performances coming up this week on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Run by Jim and Sheri Stirewalt, the event serves asa fundraiser forthe Oregon Athletic and Educational Foundation. Putting on the show is a massive undertaking, involving several tons of set materials, props and costumes, and 70 to 80 actors and other volunteers on any given night. See ScareGrounds/B5
Shawna Vandeberg, of Redmond, applies fake blood onto actor Conor Savage, of Redmond, durlng preparation for a night at the "Scaregrounds."
Deschutes andCrook counties • Measure 9-95: Form Alfalfa Fire District and
create a permanent taxing district at a rate
of $1.75 per $1,000 assessed property value. Deschutesand Jefferson counties Crooked River Ranch Rural Fire Protection District at a rate of 69
cents per $1,000 assessed property value. Jefferson County • Measure 16-70: Levy a five-year jail operations tax of $1.24 per $1,000 assessed property value. • Measure 16-71:
Approve $8 million in bonds for repairs and improvements to schools in the Culver School District.
Read ourstories Coverageleading up to the election is at
denddulletin.coml election2013
principals By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin
The promise of extra revenue from public pension reform and higher-than-projectedenrollment allowed Bend-La Pine Schools to hire five assistant principals at the district's largest elementary schools. The new administrators are not exactly additions to their respective schools, as all were previously student services coordinators, an administrative role similar to assistant principal that does not include the ability to evaluate teachers. Student services coordinators receivetheirsalary based on the contract negotiated by teachers, and due to agreements in this contract, are not able to evaluate teachers. See District /B5
Meeting hallsgrow popular in Central Oregonin1913
• Measure 16-69: Re-
new operations levy for
District hires 5 assistant
' care roun s' ac sa ri By Scott Hammers
BEND-LA PINE SCHOOLS
Compiled by Don Hofness from archived copies of The Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.
100 YEARS AGO For the week ending Oct. 26, 1913
Community halls built The co-operative hall idea is coming to be quite popular among the settlers in the Central Oregon country. Especially is this true with regard to the farmers in the country tributary to Bend. Last year a community building was erected six miles east of town, and it has proved to be a great social center. It was put up on the cooperative plan and all kinds of meetings are held there,
YESTERDAY with a social dance nearly, every Saturday night during the seasons when the farm work is not too pressing. All the settlers contributed to the erection of the building, as did many of the business men of Bend. Down at Laidlaw just now a similar building is being erected. It will be known as Agricultural Hall on account of the fact that each year the Laidlaw district fair will be held in it. It will have a fir floor and will give that community a splendid dancing place. It is to have a 16-foot stage also and this will make it possible for entertainments of various kinds to be given. The dedication of the edifice will probably be at Thanksgiving.
900,000 brick are made here The Bend Brick & Lumber Co. is now completing one of the most successful years of brick making that it has had. In amount of brick turned out, in quality and in sales, the past season has led all others. At the brick yards, two miles west of town, on the Tumalo road, the third and last kiln of the season is now being burned. It contains 500,000 brick and with the two kilns burned earlier in the summer makes a total of 900,000brick as the company's product for 1913. The greatest use of brick from this yard has been, of course, in Bend, but shipments have been made to Redmond, Culver, Metolius and Sisters. SeeYesterday/B2
THANI(SGIVING BUFFET Turkey with all the trimmings at Broken Top Club
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 28, 2013 Two Seatingst 1 : 0 0 p m & 3 :Oo p m Adults $32.95 • Ch ildren 7 — 12 $13.95 6 and under FREE This eventfilled up fast last year so RSVP by phone or online early! Join us in our Lounge or Award W in n i ng R estaurant!
62000 Broken Top Dr.
54 1 - 3 83-8200 www . brokentopieom
B2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013
E VENT
Email events at least 10 days before publication date to communitylifeibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at tvtvw.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.
AL E N D A R
in the Gardens of Spain" by Witi Ihimaera; presented by the Central OregonLesbianand Gay Stars and Rainbows; $5, reservations requested; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541323-1881, payingitforward©gmail. com or www.volcanictheatrepub. com.
CASCADE WINDSSYMPHONIC BAND:The band performs under the direction of Michael Gesme; HALLOWEEN CYCLOCROSS free; 2 p.m.; Summit High School, CRUSADE:Watch the obstacle2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; laden bicycle race with costumed www.cascadewinds.org. competitors, a beer garden, KNOW CULTURA:MEXICAN AND live music and more; free for MEXICAN-AMERICAN MURALS: spectators; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Educator Hector H. Hernandez Deschutes Brewery, 901 S.W. highlights muralism; bilingual; Simpson Ave., Bend; www. free; 2 p.m.; Sisters Public Library, crosscrusade.com. 110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1032 or PUMPKIN PATCH:Featuring a www.deschuteslibrary.org. pumpkin patch, petting zoo and CENTRAL OREGON various activities daily; hay rides, MASTERSINGERS:"Across the pony rides, train ride and face Great Divide," featuring choral painting Sat.-Sun.; cafe open music of Britain and America, Fri.-Sun; free admission, charge with Eugene Vocal Arts Ensemble; for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD $15; 3 p.m.; Bend Church of Ranch, 3836 N.E. Smith Rock Way, Terrebonne; 541-548-1432 or the Nazarene, 1270 N.E. 27th St.; 541-385-7229 or www.cowww.ddranch.net. mastersingers.com. CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN CROP HUNGERWALK: A threePATCH:An eight-acre corn maze mile walk or run through Bend with pumpkin patch and market or one-mile route followed by a featuring pumpkin cannons, zoo community meal and live music train, pony rides and more; $7.50, at Family Kitchen; free, donations $5.50 ages 6-11, free ages 5 and accepted; 3-6 p.m.; Trinity younger for corn maze; $2.50 for Episcopal Church, 469 N.W. Wall most other activities; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co., St., Bend; 541-760-5677 or www. 1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; j.mp/FamilyKitch. 541-504-1414 or www.pumpkinco. HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION: com. Halloween carnival with a petting zoo, pony rides, a haunted hay "ARSENIC ANDOLD LACE": Sunriver Stars Community Theater balemaze, costume contestand presents the play; proceeds benefit more; free; 3-6 p.m.; C.E. Lovejoy's scholarships to Fastcamp for Three Brookswood Market, 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; Rivers schools; $5, $25 for dinner 541-388-1188. theater (Saturday only); 2 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 COSTUME PARTYFUNDRAISER: Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Featuring a silent auction of 2-by-4-wood artworks created Road; 541-593-4150 or www. sunriverstars.org. by member artists, live music
Members of the Raqsafara Bellydance Troupe perform during the High Desert Bellydance Guild spring showcase in 2012. The High Desert Bellydance Guild is hosting a performance tonight at Volcanic Theatre Pub in Bend.
Yesterday
Police were notified. Geese observed this morn-
TODAY
wounded remained behind. J apanese a r t i llery c o n tinuously bombarded the deserted Chinese positions and Japanese pilots bombed and machine-gunned the refuge jammed river roads.
4 t,„ / n! ;
Joe Kline/The Bulletin file photo
and refreshments; proceeds benefit Atelier 6000; free; 4-7:30 p.m.; Atelier 6000, 389 S.W. Scalehouse Court, Suite120, Bend; 541-330-8759. HIGH DESERTBELLYDANCE GUILD:The dancers perform; free; 6 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com.
MONDAY PUMPKIN PATCH:Featuring a pumpkin patch, petting zoo and
various activities daily; hay rides, pony rides, train ride and face painting Sat.-Sun.; cafe open Fri.-Sun; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 N.E. Smith Rock Way, Terrebonne; 541-548-1432 or www.ddranch.net. PUMPKIN PATCHAND MARKET: Pick a pumpkin or visit the market; free admission; noon-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co., 1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541504-1414 or www.pumpkinco.com. "KAWA":A screening of the film based on the semiautobiographical novel "Nights
tasting of traditional empanadas; bilingual; free, registration required; 6 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1032 or www. deschuteslibrary.org. THE RISE, FALLANDRISE OF SPORT HUNTINGINAMERICA: Learn about the role of hunting in19th century America; $3, free for members, reservation requested; 6-8 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway TUESDAY 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. PUMPKIN PATCH:Featuring a pumpkin patch, petting zoo and OREGON ENCYCLOPEDIA various activities daily; hay rides, HISTORY NIGHT:"Notorious pony rides, train ride and face Crimes of Central Oregon" painting Sat.-Sun.; cafe open presented by Oregon native and Fri.-Sun; free admission, charge performer Alastair Jaques; free; for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Ranch, 3836 N.E. Smith Rock McMenamins Old St. Francis Way, Terrebonne; 541-548-1432 or School, 700 N.W. Bond St., www.ddranch.net. Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. PUMPKIN PATCHANDMARKET: Pick a pumpkin or visit the market; THE MANHATTANTRANSFER: The free admission; noon-6 p.m.; pop group performs; $45-$65 plus Central Oregon Pumpkin Co., 1250 fees; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6:30 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541- p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall 504-1414 or www.pumpkinco.com. St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. "A CLASSAPART: AMEXICAN AMERICAN CIVIL RIGHTS INDUBIOUS:The Southern Oregon STORY":A screening of the 2009 reggae band performs, with New film about an underdog band of Kingston and Sol Seed; $8 in Mexican American lawyers who advance plus fees, $10 at the door; took their case to the Supreme 8 p.m.;Liquid Lounge,70 N.W. Court; free; 4 p.m.; Central Oregon Newport Ave., Bend. Community College, Hitchcock RAY TARANTINO:The Nashville, Auditorium, 2600 N.W. College Tenn.-based singer-songwriter Way, Bend; 541-318-3726. performs; free; 8 p.m.; Blue Pine KNOW CULTURA:TRADITIONAL Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W. Century COOKING WITHVERONICA Dr., Bend; 541-389-2558 or www. CASTRO:A demonstration and bluepinebar.com.
While th e s t udio e quip- Street as a c i r cus p arade take over the studio until the ment is impressive, the photo- m oved through t ow n a n d 1920s. Contlnued from B1 ing were flying high, headed graphs from the Elite Studio hundreds o f we l l - dressed The w o m en's s u f f r age In Bend the Mutzig buildin the general direction of are of more interest to histori- Bend residents turned out for group in Central Oregon and ing and the new buildings of Summer Lake. T h e f l i g ht ans in Central Oregon. the event. The Bend Bulletin staff, led the D eschutes I n vestment was small compared with the Of the 100 or so glass and A May Day celebration at by then-Editor George PalmCompany and theR.M. Smith great flights of snow geese film negatives that Van Vleet Reed School, a rustic Brooks- er Putnam, are among those Clothing Company are makthat passed over th e a r ea has had printed many show Scanlonlogging camp and a who posed for the Elite Stuing the heaviest demands for Chief of Police warns this past week, also headed men working in lumber mills, group shot of the first Bend dio. The members of the Hopranksters against brick. There is a constant call south. at logging camps and on rail- Fire Department also are in- meseekers Land Co., a group for small quantities in the dif- vandalism road lines. cluded in the collection. of 15 tough-looking businessferent residences going up all Ghosts and goblins taking Earlier start made possible The collection includes a There is n o w a y t o t e l l men, alsoposed for a serious over town. In this connection part in harmless Hallowe'en — By Phil F.Brogan s pectacular p hotograph o f which of t h e p h o tographs group photograph. the value of the company's fun between now and Oct. 31 Start of the ski season on the Shevlin-Hixon l u m ber were taken by Roy Van Vleet T he photographs are a n clinker brick has been recog- will find that Bend officers Bachelor Butte this fall will mill during its years as the and which were shot by the enduring legacy of the Bend nized this summer and it i s are their friends, but vandals n ot have to await a s n ow pride of the Northwest wood previous owners of the Elite area. expected that in another year will face arrest. Police Chief pack several feet deep, the products industry. Studio, his son said. The elder Note to readers:Many phoit will be frequently found in Rambo declared today in is- result of improvements this One of the most impres- Van Vleet worked for Shev- tographs from this era are lin-Hixon when h e a r r ived available at th e D eschutes residence construction. suing a warning to children past summer. sive photographs was shot and their parents. One of the ski runs, served from atop a building on Wall in Bend in 1916 and did not County Historical Museum. Incidentally, the officer em- by the T-Bar lift, has been 75 YEARS AGO phasized parents of youngcarefully groomed, and will For the week ending sters causing damage to prop- be usable when the first foot Oct. 26, 1938 erty will be held responsible of snow whitens the old volfor that damage. cano. Some snow has already Chinese abandon Hankow This year, all of Bend's ra- fallen on the peak, but it was in flames asJapanesearmy dio equipped prowl cars will not quite enough to assure sweeps forward be in use, and persons both- safe skiing. Japanese troops marched ered by vandals are being S moothing o f t h e s l o pe into Hankow late today and requested to t elephone 84. below the top of the 1,200began their occupation of the Should one of the prowl cars foot T-Bar landing was made emergency capitol of the Chi- be in the neighborhood from possible partly through the nese government. which a call is received, ser- discovery of a f i n e deposit T hey marched i n w i t h - vice can be given in a very of cinders on the high slope. out resistance. The Chinese short time. These were shoved down the army had abandoned the city Officers also warned today hill, to cover depressions and this morning as the Japanese that the soaping of windows rock outcropping. Also tree were marching down the last and automobiles can be clas- stumps were removed or cut miles of the Yangtze. sified as acts of vandalism. to ground level. Before t h e aba n d oned Early use of the T-Bar area Hankow, the emergency capiwill make it possible for ski50 YEARS AGO tol and the commercial heart ers to get in condition with of central China, the Chinese For the week ending short runs prior to the start of burned or dynamited public Oct. 26, 1963 the general ski season. Also, buildings and dye factories it was noted, beginners will a nd ai rports, u n der t h e i r Quail crash into store have an opportunity to prac572 S VV BLUFF DR "scorched e arth" p o l icy o f window — ByPhil F. Brogan tice on the short lift before usIr leaving nothing of m i l itary Quail crashed into a Bend ing the other lifts. value to the conquerors. store window in "waves" this As snow depths increase As the Chinese left, a land- morning, a deer ran through on the volcanic cone, the othI'tvi ing party of American blue- the downtown area, and high er lifts will be placed in use. jackets was ordered ashore overhead a f l ight o f g eese These include the Poma-Lift, to aid in g u arding foreign- winged into the south. and the chair lift. ers. Terrorized Chinese were The quail flew into a front A major improvement this clamoring at the barricades window of the Wagner Suseason was the addition of 36 of foreign areas as f lames permarket store in east Bend, chairs to the chair lift, providadvanced through the three with the first flock striking ing 125 chairs. Formerly there sister cities. the glass at about 7:30 a.m. were 90 chairs in use. The adThe Japanese had b een There were six in the flight, ditions were made by spacing in sight of the city since this and one was killed. Fifteen chairs more closely. morning and their artillery minutes later, there was anAnother improvement this shells had blasted a path for other crash of quail into the season was the extension of tanks and motorized infantry window, then at 8 a.m. came the unloading area at the top of the advance guard. the final "wave," with another of the T-Bar lift, with some 75 With 25 years of business banking expertise, you're likely to Foreign troops and sailors left dead. or 100 feet provided. This will protected the h u ndreds of Members ofthe store staff make it possible for skiers to recognize Shelle. We're pleased to have her as part of the foreigners concentrated in are at a loss to explain the get off on either side of the team atWashington Federal. Hankow. crash of the birds into the lift, and use different runs. A Among the foreigners were glass — it n e ver happened new run has been improved 125 Americans, including 36 before. There were no lights to the west. FOCuSedOFISimPle, PraCtiCal, COmmOn-SenSe SOlutiOnS that women and 7 children. inside the store when the first In Wuchang, on the east flight hit the glass. A cloud 25 YEARS AGO help your business grow. Stop by to welcome her today. bank ofthe river across from reflection, in the rising sun, Hankow and Hanyang, were might have been a f a ctor, For the week ending eight Americans, two Britons spectators agreed. Oct. 26, 1988 and three Swedes, marooned The plate gl ass wi n dow Old time Bend found in attic when a c h artered Chinese was not damaged. launch failed to arrive. Shortlyafter8:30thismornW ilmer Va n V l e e t d u g Shelle Pack A large-scale demolition of ing, The B u lletin r eceived through his cluttered attic not I/'P /Relationship Manager the entire Hankow area was a flurry of calls from local long ago and discovered that in progress this a fternoon. residents who had stopped a his late father had left behind Ten fires were visible. Prop- deer running through downan enduring legacy of life in 572 SW Bluff Drive, Suite 100 erty of the Japanese conces- town Bend. The doe was first early day Bend. Bend, Oregon 97702 sion was destroyed. Gates of sighted near the Pine Tavern. He found a fascinating colthe barricades guarding the It ran past the Pilot Butte Inn lection of turn-of-the-century 541-31 2-71 30 safety zones w ere cl o sed. corner toward G reenwood, e quipment and m or e t h a n British and American sailors then north past Eddie's and 350 glass and film negatives, shelle.pack@wafd.com held off refugees who tried to the courthouse. most of t h e m u n published enter. Later, the doe was reported photographs taken during the The Pingham bridge, over from the northeast part of early development of Central which th e C h i nese f orces Bend. Persons there said the Oregon. Van Vleet'sfather, ~F DIC vvashingtonfederal.com r etreated, wa s b l ow n u p . doe apparently was sick, or Roy, owned and operated the Only stragglers and Chinese had been shot. Oregon State Elite Studio. •
•
Welcome to Washington Federal,
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Washington Federal. invested here.
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
B3
REGON
Depu killed
Author T.W. "Todd" Brown, of Milwaukie, talks with inmates at the Eastern Oregon Correctional Institution about life after prison on Oct. 17 in Pendleton. Brown spent 13 years at EOCI serving out a conviction for sexual abuse.
in1917
honored The Associated Press MEDFORD — The name of a Jackson County deputy who was killed nearly 100 years ago will be added to the Oregon FallenLaw Enforcem ent Officers Memorial i n Salem. The Board on Public Safety Standards and Training this week unanimously approved adding Charles Basye to the list of more than 170 Oregon law e n f orcement o f f i cers killed in the line of duty since the 1880s. Basye, 47, was fatally beaten in June 1917 by a prisoner escaping from the county jail i n Jacksonville. Hi s n a m e will be added to the Salem memorial during the annual
ceremony honoring fallen law enforcement officers on May 6, 2014, the Mail Tribune newspaper reported. aNo one really knew about his death until it was pointed out by Jackson County," said Eriks Gabliks, director of the Oregon Department of Public Safety Standards and Training. "Our goal is t o h o nor every fallen officer — c ity, county, state, tribal or federal — who was out there protecting Oregonians." According to Mail Tribune articles from 1917, the killer was a farmer named John Lee Ragsdale, who was facing 20 years in p r i son for criminal assault on his stepdaughter. A little more than a week before the murder he had tried to commit suicide while in jail. On June 12, he killed Basye with a flat iron used by prisoners to press their clothes and then stole the deputy's revolver and fled with another
prisoner. Fourboys,all10oryounger, followed the escaping prisoners and were able to direct the authorities to them. R agsdale fa t a ll y sho t himself with the stolen gun while surrounded by a posse in the brush just south of Jacksonville. "This was Western law enforcement in its infancy," Gabliks said. aYou have this person who wants to break out of jail, strikes and kills the jailer with a clothing iron, takes his gun and leaves with another inmate who he holds hostage before killing himself."
E. J. Harris East Oregonian
AROUND THE STATE POt initiative —A pro-marijuana group has filed an initiative that seeks to legalize pot in Oregon. New Approach Oregon filed the
measure Friday with the secretary of state. Thegroup says it will first push for state lawmakers to refer the new measure to the November 2014 ballot. If that doesn't happen, Anthony Johnson of New Ap-
proach tells TheOregonian that his group will have the resources to collect the 87,213 signatures needed to put the initiative before
voters. Washington andColorado last year legalized the possession of up to an ounce of pot byadults over 21. Oregonvoters rejected a pot legalization measure in 2012. The Oregonian says New Approach
Oregon's measurewould allow adults 21 andolder to possess upto eight ounces of dried marijuana andfour plants. FinanCial planner COnViCted —A former Eugenefinancial adviser has beenconvicted of defrauding investors. The RegisterGuard newspaper reports that James McKee was found guilty of theft and securities fraud after entering a plea in which he maintained his
innocence but acknowledged the state hadsufficient evidence to win
Aut or e an zorn ie series w ieinPen eton rison By Kathy Aney The East Oregonian
PENDLETON — W r i ter TW. "Todd" Brown felt a surge of a n x iety r ecently when he caught sight of the Eastern Oregon Correctional Institution in Pendleton. Brown spent 13 years at the prison and was returning two yearsafterhis release to help motivate current inmates. The sight of the prison's imposing stone walls and razor wire fence, however, gave him a moment's pause. T he horror a uthor h a s 1 6 published books to hi s name, three of them written in a dayroom at the prison. His book sales have climbed steadily to the point where he can live on the proceeds. This day, Brown walked up thesteps a free man. He checked inat a circular desk located next to a metal detector. Before entering, the Milwaukie author took time to reflect on hi s p ersonal journey. He is painfully honest about his crime of sexual abuse. He finished treatment, but his parole officer continues to monitor Brovtm, who
takes a polygraph every six months. That part of his life is ugly. He doesn't deny it. "I was not a model citizen," he said. Brown's life today is a far cry from his time spent inside EOCI. His shoulder-length brown hair is replaced by a buzz cut, he is happily married to "an amazing woman" and his 17th book will come out Oct. 30. Brown said h e s t a rted dreaming of being a writer as
a young boy. "I used to tell stories to my stuffed animals at night," he sa>d. He remembers his f i rst
short story as "the first unauthorized sequel to 'Jaws,'" a sixth-grade class assignment where he incorporated all his classmates into a lively sevenpage tale. H e said he chose his favorite genre at age 14 as he watched "Dawn of the Dead" in a movie theater. When a girl two rows in front of him threw up in her popcorn during a scary scene, he knew he had found his genre. "The movie just struck something," he said. "From that moment on, I was completely drawn into the zombie movement." Brown wrote his first zombie adventures by hand at EOCI in his unit's dayroom in the form of a journal. Each m orning, he sat at a w i n dow table and wrote a single journal entry. His wife of 10 years, Denise, posted them on the Web. When theblog attracted an enthusiastic following, Denise and others encouraged him to turn the blog into a book. Denise then formed the May December Publishing Company a n d pu b l ished "Zomblog." To do so, shetyped Brown's handwritten notes and sent them back for editing. The couple spent phone sessions going over the drafts line-by-line for about a year. Brown also buckled down and earned a two-year associate's degree and became the first graduate of the prison's New Directions program. But he never stopped his writing sessions in the dayroom. His wife, an accountant, saidshe marveled at herhusband's drive. "Nothing would stop him. He wasn't going to be institutionalized," she saidbyphone. "He knew he could succeed." B rown's prose isn't f o r those with weak stomachs. In
"Zomblog," the undead swivel their heads in a bird-like way, e mit mewling s ounds a n d swarm humans like "ants on a
grasshopper, each one tearing off apiece forhimself until there is only a large stain of gore left on the asphalt." In one scene, inmates at EOCI (dubbed Eastern State Prison in the book) capturesome of these zombies with sickly, blue-gray skin. These days, Brown is contracted to Amazon. His books are available in p a perback and on Kindle. He writes each morning, just as he did at EOCI, except he uses a keyboard instead of longhand and listens to electronic music through headphones instead of prison
hubbub. On his visit, Brown walked through a series of sliding metal gates and sally ports to reach EOCI's multipurpose room. Forty-two men in prison blue listened to Brown tell his story and beseech them to w ork on themselves during their incarceration. " Make the most o f y o ur time," Brown told them. "You can't make excuses."
a conviction. The 46-year-old McKee remains free until his March sentencing. He most recently was living in Sunriver. Documents filed
after McKee's arrest last year accused him of duping people out of more than $1 million.
TraffiC Stap ShOOting —Hillsboro police say two officers involved in the shooting death of a suspect during a traffic stop will not be identified until after they have been interviewed by detectives
Monday. Police say aman in thefront-passenger seat pulled out a semi-automatic handgun and fired at one of the officers late Friday after being asked to step out of a Honda Accord. The officer's partner
returned fire, striking the suspect who later died at aPortland hospital. A police dog had alerted officers during the traffic stop that drugs might be in the car. Police have yet to say whether any drugs were
found. The three other passengers in theAccord were detained for questioning and releasedSaturday. 4 DijlS Ill 3 mOnthS —A manfrom the Portland suburb of Milwaukie has been arrested for the fourth time in three months on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants. Milwaukie
police say 51-year-old Brian Lee Wallace wasarrested Friday after a concerned citizen noticed an erratic driver in a neighborhood. Wal-
lace was also charged with driving with a suspended license. Hewas lodged at the ClackamasCounty Jail — the same placewhere hewas booked on Aug. 15, Aug. 22 and Sept. 18.
ReStaurant aSSault —The authorities arrested a 53-year-old Roseburg man accused of throwing a chair at a student inside a Coos
Bay pizza place.According to Coos Baypolice, witnesses said Cameron Filley becameupset with a group of singing teenagers who went to Abbey's Pizza after a choir concert at Marshfield High School. After Filley started yelling at the kids, a15-year-old boy approached him to
apologize. Filley allegedly threw achair at the boyand punched him in the head.
Ai'N(WOfm Illf8St8tlOll —The city of Hermiston has beeninvaded by armyworms. The East Oregonian newspaper reports that hundreds of thousands of the small caterpillars arrived this fall, and
areshowing upinbunchesondoors,lawnsandporches.Armywormsgettheirnamebecausetheymoveenmasse,causingdamage to yards and fields unless treated with pesticides. Fully grown armyworms are about1t/4 inches long, dark colored with a broad band along the top of their body. — From wire reports
"After hip replacement, I got my life back."
John, Cyclist, Charity Volunteer PINNACLE® Hip Implant patient
If you Suffer frOm SeVere hiP Pain, attend thiS free Seminar to learn abOut
your treatment options.
All attendees receive a complimentary Johnson & Johnson RED CROSS~ Brand SAFE TRAVELS~ First Aid Kit!
67th Annual
Lord's AcreDay
Call today! Seating is limited! RSVP at 800-256-1146 and mention reservation code ¹1763N or visit www.hipreplacement.com Refreshments are provided b De Pu 5 nt h e s Joint Reconsfruction.
Saturday, November 2, 2013 Powell Butte Christian Church 13720 SW Hwy 126, Powell Butte, OR
Free Hip Pain Seminar
www. Owellbuttechurch.com
Events
10th Annual Lord's Acre 10k run and 5k walk. 10k run isa
7:30 a.m.
Run registration begins
loop on the back roads of Powell Butte. Sk walkis out and back and kid friendly. Aid stationsare available on both
9:00 a.m.
Ra c ebegins
9:00 a.m.
Homemadepie by the slice
10:00 a.m.
Co u ntry Store crafts (sales begin)
courses.
c ~
t st
(h
Ir t y td
r
d 1 i lt
10r00Large selection of homemade craft, pies, cinnamon rollsand candy. ~t o M
t.
sr r
r fb f p k d
r
10:00 a.m.
Mea t dept. (school cafeteriaj
10:30 a.m.
Co n cert begins (worshipcenterJ ~pit BB- partakein the opening ceremony at11:30 a.m.
11:30a.m. BB-Q Pftopening ceremony 12:00 a.m.
Lord's Acresausage.
Speaker: Reservation Code: ,
Au c tion begins (school gym]
Tuesday, October 29, 2013 6:30 p.m. — 7:30 p.m. Riverhouse Hotel 3075 N. Business 97 Bend, OR 97701 Michael Caravelli, MD 1763N
with serving to start at12:00 noon. It's the finest, consisting
of roastbeef, ham and lamb, baked beans, baked potato &
Q) DePuySynthes
Pit BB-Q dinner starts (beef, ham beverage. and lamb) plus all thefixfn's
1:30 p.m.
t
Date: Time: Location: Address:
tied quilts and variousitems donated, plus fire wood, and
Sponsored by DePuy SynthesJoint Reconstruction The RED CROSS~ design and words are registered trademarks of JOHNSON & JOHNSON. Products bearing these trademarks have no
hay.
connection with The American National Red Cross.
Auctionbegins at 1:30 p.m. Includes hand quilted and hand
JOINT RECONSTRUCTION ©DePuy Synthes Joint Reconstruction, a division of DOI 2013
B4
THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 20'I3
BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Juanlta C. Lawson, of Bend Dec. 10, 1930 - Oct. 22, 2013 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family. Please visit the online registry at www.niswonger-reynolds. com 541-382-2471. Services: No services have been scheduled at this time. Contributions may be made to:
Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701.
Lucille Eileen Endres, of Madras June 4, 1927 - Ocf. 24, 2013 Arrangements: Bel-Air Funeral Home, 541-475-2241 Services: Mass and Rosary 8 a.m., Oct. 30, 2013 with reception to follow at Saint Patrick's Catholic Church, 341 SW J. St., PO Box 786, Madras, OR 97741. Contributions may be made to:
A charity of one's choice.
Samuel Angelo DeLeone, of Bend July 5, 1930 - Oct. 21, 2013 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family. Please visit the online registry at www.niswonger-reynolds. com 541-382-2471 Services: 6:00 PM Rosary Tuesday November 5, 2013 and a 12:00 PM Memorial Mass Wednesday November 6, 2013 both at St. Thomas Catholic Church, 1720 NW 19th St., Redmond, OR. Contributions may be made to:
Hospice of Redmond 732 SW 23rd St., Redmond, OR 97756.
Gerald W. Jordan April 29, 1937 - Oct. 6, 2013 Gerald Ward Jordan, also k nown a s ' Jerry', 7 6 , of R edmond, O r e g on , d i e d Saturday, October 5, 2013, at St . Ch a r l e s M e d i c a l Center in Redmond. Jerry w as b o r n i n Red m o n d , A pril 2 9 , 1937, to • Will i a m Hamp Jordan -'7.-4 -, '" a nd L o i s Latham Jordan. He graduated fr om Redmond Jerry Jordan Union High School with the class of 1955 and continued on t o receive an A A d e g r e e from Oregon Technical Ins titute i n K l a m at h F a l l s , Oregon. In 1962, Jerry s t arted a career i n b a n k i n g a s a management trainee at the First N a t i o na l B a n k i n B end, Or egon. T h er e h e met S h a r o n Ja n s e n o f B end, and t h e t w o w e r e married in June of 1963. T hey w e r e ma r r i e d f o r twenty-two years and had t hree children. H e l eft hi s b anking c a r eer i n 1 9 8 2 , and was self-employed as a commercial sign artist in Redmond for m any y e ars. He also worked as a realt or fo r B i l l J o r da n 8c Co Realtors fo r f i f t een y e ars before retiring. H e i s s u r v i ved b y o n e d aughter, L or i T i n s ley o f T alent, O r egon, an d t w o sons, K e l l y Jor d a n of Redmond, O r e g on , an d Dustin Jordan ofgKalispell, Montana; f ou r g r a n d children, Glen Jordan, Quaid Walters, Cassidy W a l t ers and Brandon Jordan; one sister, Sammi Lea Jordan, of Bellevue, W a shington; and m an y o t h e r n i e c es, n ephews, f ami l y an d friends. Jerry l o ve d a r t , c o l l ege football, hunting, d ancing and his family and friends. J erry wa s k n ow n f o r h i s kindness an d l i k e a bility. H e will b e m i s sed b y a l l that knew him. A Celebration of Life will be held at 2 :00 p.m., N ov ember, 9 , 2 0 13 , a t t h e Terrebonne Square Buildi ng, Suites 2 & 3 i n t h e W ind Riv er B anq u e t Room, located at 8283 11th S treet, T e r r e bonne, O R 97760, next to the Pump House Bar 8. Grill
David Sidney Walling
Sherrick 'Rick' Twist Kernoll
March 26, 1917 - Oct. 4, 2013
Oct. 30, 1921 - Oct. 22, 2013
David Walling went to be w ith h i s w i f e , J a n e , o n October 4, 2013. Jane preceded him in death on July 25, 2013. David was born in Ustik, Idaho on March 26, 1917 to Sidney a nd N e t t ie W a l l ing. He married Helen L ane in M arch o f 1932.
Sherrick ( Rick) Twi s t K ernoll, a g e 91 p as s e d away p e a cefully a t th e h ome of h i s d a u ghter i n Fairfield, Iowa Oct. 22, 2 0 13. R ick w a s in ,I b orn Aliance, OH Oct. 3 0, 1 9 2 1 to H e len Holzworth Rick Kernoll and Russel Twist K e r noll. His mother d i e d a t t he b irth o f h i s y ou ng e r brother, Russel Twist Kernoll Jr.; Russel Jr. died on D Day. Rick also served in the army. A s was the cust om at t ha t t i m e , h e w a s not called to overseas duty. R ick w a s a s t u d en t a t D uke U n i versity an d o b t ained hi s B a c h elor a n d M aster degrees f ro m t h e U niversity o f Ch ica g o , providing t h e f o u n d ation f or hi s c a r eer a t B o e i n g and Lockheed. An artist and passionate a bout m o d er n a r t , R i c k p ainted an d co l le c t e d m odern a rt ; h e a l s o e n joyed golf and Bridge. R ick i s s u r v ived b y h i s wife o f 2 2 y e a rs , N a n cy McCullough of B e nd, OR; h is 2 d au g h t ers, J o a n n K atz of F a i r field, I A a n d Katherine Rooney of N ew York C i ty ; g r a ndchildren, B enjamin K a t z o f L o n g b each, W A , D y l a n K a t z and his wife Greta of Temp ere, F i n l a nd , Th o m a s S tanley o f P o r t l a nd, O R a nd Courtney S t anley o f Austin, TX. A s ervice w a s h e l d i n Fairfield, Iowa Oct 14th.
/,t //)/jIt They had
f our c h i l David Walling d ren t w o of them, both girls, died at birth, unfortunately. Helen d ied i n 1 9 74. T ha t s a m e year he married Dolly Hadley, but she passed away after only six m o n ths. On July 26, 1975, David married Jane Rietmann. they were married for 38 years. David is survived by tw o sons, Jerry o f O a k r i d g e, O regon, a n d Rog e r of T igard, Oregon; an d f i v e s tep-children, Helen L a n e a nd V i r g i ni a A d a m s o f Idaho, Yvonne Birdsell of California, Ma rk Ri et m ann an d R o b i n C a m p bell of Bend, Oregon; also f our g r a n d c hildren , s i x g reat-grandchildren, and one gr eat - g r eat-grandchild. A memorial service w i l l be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, November 9, 2013, at Niswonger-Reynolds Fu n eral Home, 105 NW I r v ing Ave., Bend, OR 97701.
Robert 'Bob' Lee Whitaker Oct. 30, 1928 - Oct. 23, 2013 R obert wa s b or n i n A l bany, Oregon to Elmer and Frances Brown W h i t aker. H e graduated f r o m R e d mond Union High School in 19 4 7 . On J anuary 2 1, 1956, Robert married t he l o v e of his life, R ose, i n Portland, Oregon. Bob Whitaker He served in the Korean War as a rad io operator, with th e U S A rmy. H e r e t u r ne d a n d spent 47 years as a barker o perator w it h t h e f o r m e r Daw Lumber Mill. He is survived by his wife of 58 years, Rose; daughters, Joylynn, Pam, A n ne, Mary an d h u sband, Jose, a ll o f Red m o n d ; s o n s , Mark and Kathy of Tigard, J eff and T r i esa, Ti m a n d Thelma o f C u l v er ; s even g randchildren a n d s e v e n great-grandchildren. He is also survived b y b r o t h er, E lbert an d W i n i o f R e d m ond, an d s i ster, N a o m i a nd Ron of Prineville. H e was preceded in death by his parents. A graveside service w i l l b e held at R e d mond M e morial Cemetery on October 29, 2013 at Z:00 p.m.. In li eu o f f l o w e r s, d o n at ions may be m ade t o S t . Vincent De Paul food bank of Redmond. P l e ase sign our on l i n e gu es t b o ok www.redmondmemorial.com.
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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. Please include contact information in all
correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. MondayforTuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details. Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits@bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708
FEATURED OBITUARY
Find It All Onlinebendbulletin.com
Needham was stLIntman
and director of action films By Ravi Somaiya New York Times News Service
Hal Needham, a veteran H ollywood s t untman w h o later embarked on a less risky career asa director of action movies including " Smokey and the Bandit" and "Cannonball Run," both of which starredhis friend Burt Reynolds, died Friday in Los Angeles.
s,
I
He w a s 82. T he dea t h was confirmed
by his manager, Needham
L a u ra Lizer. During the course of his career, Needham said in a speech at the Academy Awards i n 2 0 12, he broke 56 bones, including his back twice. He punctured a lung, had a shoulder replaced and knocked out several teeth. He invented several new stunt methods and devices — among them the introduction of air bags for
breaking falls, prompted by watching pole-vaulters — as "a way to save myself some trips to the hospital," he said. "Hal Needham was a great stunt coordinator, director, and an icon," Arnold Schwarzenegger wroteon Twitter on Friday. "I'm still grateful he took a chance with me in 'The Villain,'" he said, of the 1979 film that Needham directed. "I'll miss him." Needham wa s b o r n i n 1931 and, as he told it at the Academy Awards i n 2 0 12, raised "way back in the hills of Arkansas during the Great Depression." His father was a sharecropper. As a b o y , Needham fished and hunted squirrels with a rifle. He later moved with his family to St. Louis. After his discharge in the 1950s from the Army as a paratrooper in the 82nd Airborne Division, he began a c areer that s p anned h u ndreds of movies and television shows across five decades. In a 2011 interview on the NPR program "Fresh A ir," Needham said he moved to Southern California after being discharged and went back to pruning trees, what he had done beforeentering the service. He broke his ankle and, after recuperating, a fellow former paratrooper got him a stunt job on a television show. His next assignment involved aerial stunts, some upside down, on "The Spirit of St. Louis," which starred James Stewart. At first, he appeared prim arily i n te l e vision a n d movie Westerns, including "Gunsmoke" and "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance,"
TheBoiletin
Jack Lee Mitche11 March 16, 1931October 17, 2013 J ack Lee M i t chell w a s b o r n i n Monitou, Illinois, March 16, 1931, and Passed awa o n O ctober 17 2 013. He graduated from both Moody Bible Institute in Chicago and University of California at Los Angeles after which he became a professor of literature and philosophy, both at the University of Redlands and San Bernadino Valley College in California. He inspired many students to do their best and to live fully, and these students became part of his extended family. He married Janice Lee Rank in 1983 on Shakespeare's birthday. They spent many summers in Redmond, Oregon, with Janice's family before moving there permanently in 2007. Jack and Janice also traveled extensively and both taught and studied abroad. In Central Oregon,Jack was active at the Outside-In Family bistro in Redmond, and became known to children who frequented the restaurant as Grandpa Jack. He loved children and reveled in helping care for his great-nephews. He also was a driver for Meals on Wheels through the Redmond Senior Center.
Jack is survived by his wife, Janice Rank; three daughters, Jackie Lee Mitchell, Cindy Lee (Mitchell) Winkelman, and Terri Lee Mitchell; and his granddaughter, Sierra Skye Mitchell; his brother Sam Mitchell; and sister Betty Esch. He spent his last days at Cascades view Nursing Center in Bend in the loving care of all the wonderful people there. Hospice services from Partners in Care were invaluable in keeping Jack safe and comfortable in his last days. Jack would say thank you to all of these great people. According to Jack's wishes there will be no formal services. His family asks that those who knew Jack think of him as you knew him at his best. Anyone who wishes to contribute to his memory may do so through Partners In Care or the Redmond Senior Center.
(1 930-Z013) Marilyn s r ubaker D ucich d i ed peacefully on October 4, 2013 at St. Charles Medical Center in Send, Oregon surrounded hy he r h usband, sons, and daughter. A significant cerebral
hemorrhage1ust daysbefore her death interrupted what had been acourageous and &uitful struggle back to health From a massive strokeand Fatt in early 2012. Marilyn will he remembered for her inquiring intellect, adventurous spirit, attd sense of humor. She was born on June 16 1930, to John and Theresa Srubaker in Toledo,ohio, received her S.s. in dietetics From Miami ttniversity of Ohio in 1952, attd moved to Portland in 1954tojoin the dietetics sta& of'the @ood Samaritan HospitaL In 1956, shemarried John oucich
andmade herhome inoregon — portland, Eugene, and sunriver— For 57 years. In 1976, arter raising her children, sheJoined the dietetics department at sacred Beart i-tospital in Eugene,where she remained until her retirement in 1991. M a r i lyn dedicated her time and considerable energies to community service, including the ttrtitarian ttniversalist Fellowship of Central Oregon where her e&oris helped provide it with the foundation for i ts subsequent strong growth. And until her illness made her unable, she volunteered at the Assistance League and volunteers in Action in send andsunriver. She issurvived by her husband John; her daughter's family, sarah Ducich, Don, EIIa and Josephine Blattchon of washington, oc; her son's Family,pete, Dawn oee,Tylerand Notyn Ducich oFThousand oaks, california;her son's family, steve,fake, and Edie oucich ofsatt Francisco,calikrnia; and her niece, Nancy Farnham, of Surtriver, OR. Marityn's family wi0 celebrate her life on June 14, 2014, at Mary Mccattum park in sunriver, oregon. A tribute to Marityn's life canbe Found at www. caringhridge.org/visitymariIyttducich.In honor of her love of' service,the Family asks that donations be made in her name to the Sisters of the Road, 133 NW Sixth Avenue, Portland, OR 97209 or the 1-tighDesert Museum, 59800 South Hwy 97, Bend, OR 97702.
leaping to and from galloping
horses. On one occasion, he said later, he landed so hard on the roof of a stagecoach that he crashed through it. Needham DEATHS ELSEWHERE was also involved in stunt work on "Little Big Man" and Deaths of note from around who defied skeptical scien- "Chinatown," and h e c oorthe world: tists to invent a treatment to dinated the stunts for "Have M arcia Wallace, 70: T h e try to save the life of his little Gun — Will Travel," starring voice of scoffing schoolteach- b oy, wasting away f rom a Richard Boone. er Edna Krabappel on "The neurological disease, and to In th e 1 970s, Needham Simpsons," whose wise-crack- give hope to other children af- turned his attention to car ing characters on "The Bob flicted with the same genetic stunts, he said in the N PR Newhart Show" an d o t her defect. Died Thursday in his interview in 2011, and colprime-time hits endeared her native Italy. laborated often with Reynto generations of TV viewers. D eborah Turbeville, 8 1 : olds, whom he had met when Antonia Bird, 54: British diWoman who almost single- they both worked in televirector known for films such handedly turned fashion pho- s ion. Reynolds starred i n as "Face," "Priest" and "Mad tography from a clean, well- Needham's directorial debut, Love." Bird worked for several lighted thing into something "Smokey and the Bandit," in years at the Royal Court The- dark, brooding and suffused 1977. He went on to direct 19 ater before switching to TV in with s e nsual s t r angeness. other movies. the mid-1980s. She racked up Died Thursday in Manhattan, He won a scientific and ena string of credits on shows N.Y. gineering Oscar in 1986 for such as "Spooks" and "EastSid Yudain, 90:Created what the development of a camera Enders." Died Saturday. he called a community news- car. Jovanka Broz, 88:A peasant paper — Roll Call — for what Later, he was given a govgirl who became a decorated he called "the most important ernor's award by the Acadheroine in Yugoslavia's brutal community in the world, prob- emy of Motion Picture Arts ably" — Congress. Died Oct. and Sciences, and was introfight against the occupying Nazis, and in 1952 married 20 in Arlington, Va. duced by d i rector Quentin her Communist nation's most Hans Ephraimson-Abt, 91: Tarantino. "You're looking at powerful man, Josip Broz Tito. An internationally known ad- the luckiest man alive," NeedTheir marriage was a symbol vocate for families of air-crash ham said in his acceptance of the "brotherhood and uni- victims after the death of his speech. ty" he trumpeted: she was an daughter on Korean Air Lines His memoir, "Stuntman," ethnic Serb; he, a Croat. She Flight 007, shot down by Sovi- was published in 2011. died Oct. 20 in Belgrade, et fighter planes in 1983. Died I nformation on sur vi Augusto Odone, 80: A forOct. 18 in Short Hills, N.J. vors was no t i m m ediately mer World Bank economist — From wire reports available.
Faye Irene PengillyMay 19, 1926 — October 20, 20I3
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Faye Irene Pengilly,87,of Boise, Idaho, died of naturalcauseson Sunday, October 20, 20I3, in her home. Shewas surrounded by her loving family and her pets. Faye will be most remembered for her compassion, generosity, warm company, and great sense of humor. Shelovedhet home, where she lived for 50 years, het children and grandchildren, animals, travel, and sports.
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Faye was born to Irene and Hugo peters in Bend, Oregon, on May 19, 1926. Fayegraduated from Bend High in l944. Shemarried John Pengilly of Bend on September 9, I949. They lived in Halfway Oregon until 1959, when theymovedto Boiseand built the Downtowner Motel. While John worked around the clock, Mom took care of the family and home. She servedaschauffeur,cook,counselor,homemanager,tutor,coach,always a friend to her children's friends, and a wonderful, loving mother.
After selling the Downtower, FayeandJohn opened Pengilly's Saloon in 1976, where shemanagedthe kitchen and assisted in other aspects of the business. Fayewas heartbroken whenJohn died in 2000. True to her charact er,Fayepulledthrough andtookoverm anagementoftheSaloon until 2006 - 30 years after its opening. Faye is survived by her three children and their spouses:Jay and Mimi Pengilly ofMoscow,Pete and DenaPengilly of Boise,and Suzi Pengilly and Craig Holmquist ofBoiseand Whidbey Island, Washington; five loving grandchildren: Molly Moon Neitzel, Max and Marie Pengilly, Joe and Margo Pengilly, and a newgreat-granddaughter, February Moon Reinig. S h a p « d d i d a t h t y h h ta d , J h , a i fa t d a g h t , h sister, June, and her granddaughter, Anna Neitzel.
) M emorials may bemade in Faye'snameto the Idaho Humane Society, https:I/www.idahohumanesociety.org, or to Molly Moon's Anna Banana Milk Fund, http://www:familyworksseattle.org.
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN B S
THE %EST Ratings
E orttocreate rassan reserve trou essome Montana ranc ers By Jack Healy
Continued from B1 Leapfrog's report b ased its scores on 28 measures, including outcomes and management structures in place to prevent errors and injuries. Eightofthose measures were taken from a free, optional Leapfrog Hospital Survey, which St. Charles opted not totake. Erica Mobley, a spokesperson for LeapFrog, said hospitals' scores were not lowered if they didn't take Leapfrog's survey; those categories simply weren't weighed in their score. A look at the scores of some of the 1,400 hospitals that did take the survey, however, showed they tended to score well, raising the question of whether their scores were inflated. Mobley said that's not the case, reasoning that some hospitals scored poorly on the survey. "You can make the argument that the more data you have, the less likely one particular bad measure is to influence your score, because, obviously,there are more measures total," she said. In particular, Steinke questioned Leapfrog'sscore of 5 out of a possible 100 for ICU p hysician staffing i n b o t h Bend and Redmond, which was the lowest score of any hospital. The ICU data came from a 2011 AHA survey. ICUs are generally staffed by so-called intensivists, doctors who specialize in providing intensive care. St. Charles Bend does staff its ICU with intensivists, but St. Charles Redmond does not, Steinke said. Instead, physicians in Redmond can teleconference with intensivists elsewhere, she said. It's important to be transparent about hospital safety data, but unless the data is of high integrity, it's not very useful, as is the case
Some even allow small colonies of prairie dogs, which MALTA, Mont. — On fields coming back. many farmersexterminate as We're working on a succession where cattle graze and wheat pests. "We've already saved this grows, a group of conserva- plan. We want this landscape to carry on to the next generation." tionists and millionaire dolandscape," B arthelmess nors are stitching together said. — Leo Barthelmess, Montana ranch owner their dreams of an American As more of their neighbors Serengeti. Acre by acre, they sell,some ranchers say they are trying to build a new kind worry that this corner of Philof national park, buying up York private equity firm. "It's said Leo B a r thelmess, 57, lips County, population 4,128, old ranches to create a grass- a project for America." who was 8 when his family will sacrifice its identity. Two land reserve where 10,000 biThe trouble is many ranch- moved here and settled on a years ago, people here railed son roam and fences are few. ing families here in northern 25,000-acre sheep and cattle against the whiff of a federal The p r i v ately f i n a nced Montana say it is not a project ranch. "We have c h ildren proposal to create a new naproject — now a decade in for them. As the reserve buys coming back. We're w orktional monument along the the making — has ambitions out families and expands its ing on a succession plan. We Canadian border. A billboard as big as the Montana sky, holdings — it now has about want this landscape to carry along the gravel roads intapping private fortunes to 2 74,000 acres o f p ri v a t e on to the next generation." forms visitors that the county preserve the country's open ranches and l eased public B arthelmess a n d ot h e r can produce enough cattle landscapes. Supporters see it lands — some here are digr anchers say f a m ilies l i k e to feed more than 2 million as the last, best way to create ging in their heels and vow- theirs have rebuilt the praipeople. "These are our livelihoods, wide-open public spaces in ing not to let their ranches rie, season by season, since an era of budget cuts, govern- become part of the project. the destruction of the Dust these are ou r b u sinesses," ment shutdowns and bitter T hey say they know t h e Bowl. They work with con- said Perri Jacobs, whose husbattles between land develop- transformative power of real servation groups, rotate their band's family has run their ers and conservationists. estate out W e st : W e stern herds to encourage a healthy ranch since 1917. "This is an "It's a once-in-a-lifetime mining towns b ecome ski mix of prairie grass and set agriculturally based econoopportunity," s ai d G e o r ge havens, high mesas become aside ample room for sage my. That's about being able M atelich, chairman o f t h e ranch retreats for business grouse, plovers and herons. to fund our schools and our conservation group, Ameri- moguls and cultures inevita- They are trying to t il l l ess government and being able can Prairie Reserve, and a bly change. ground, which can destroy to support our businesses on "We don't intend to sell," managing director of a New an underground ecosystem. Main Street." New York Times News Service
"We don't intend to seli. We have children
ScareGrounds
ScareGrounds. "I try to do them all different, Continued from B1 make a different kind of scare," Actors have been recruited he said. "There's some people largely by w or d o f m o uth, that might be scared of spiders, Sheri Stirewalt said, most of some peoplemight be scared of them coming from local high rats, clowns." schools. Moving through a warren Yruegas has been d oing of plywood walls separating makeup and set design work the haunts from the backstage for theScareGrounds for the area, Jim Stirewalt is checklast four years. ing to see that everything is Working in an unlit room plugged in and in place for the save for a fewblacklights, Yrue- crowd gathering outside the gas described how with the ad- warehouse. Pushing open a dition of special glasses issued door to poke his head inside one to haunted house visitors, red of the rooms where guests and painted items appear to move actors will be meeting in less closer to the viewer and blues than half an hour, he explained farther away, creating a disori- that such "chicken doors" are enting, 3-D effect. an essential part of the haunted Spraying a bat-like pattern house business. "Because we'll have people on a new actor's eyes, Yruegas said he's free to be as creative who want to get out, and get out as he likes in his work for the now," he said.
Continued from B1
the National Environmental Policy Act until the backlog of projects, which is currently $60 billion, is
Oregon Democrat Peter DeFazioproposedanamendmentto
DeFazio's amendment failed by a vote of183-236. Two Repub-
the bill that would have postponed
licans and 181Democrats supported the amendment, while 224
Week
the streamlining of reviews under
reduced to under $20 billion.
Under such circumstances, the actors will break character, Stirewalt said, andthe machetewielding clown or straightjacketed mental patient that moments earlier was seeking to frighten will calmly escort the stricken to the exits. Many do get frightened, he said, and at times, they've had nights where up to a third of their visitors have ducked out a side door rather than continue their way through the haunts. Shawna Vandeberg s aid she was lured in to the ScareGrounds byher son, a Redmond High School student and an actor in the production. Vandeberg doesface painting professionally, but as she's "usually doing children's festivals," she doesn't often get the opportunity to work. "It's a change of pace, but it's
been a ton of fun," she said. Elmer C h avez, 2 1 , of Redmond, is in his fifthyear volunteering at the ScareGrounds. Waving a hairdryer across his face to help speed the drying of the latex that's been painted on his face, Chavez said he had a role as a clown in his first year but has since been promoted to serve as one of the "core actors," this year as a deranged and badly scarred janitor. The janitor is a good role, Chavez said, though he admitted he hasn't found much to do with the character beyond tripping over his mop bucket and loudly grunting at people. "I like being a clown, but I'll do anything,depending on the theme," he said. "As long as I get a good scare, man."
Republicans and 12 Democrats voted against it.
OeFazio (D)...................Y Schrader (0) ................ N Bonamici (0)................Y The Senate, which was ona
U.S. HOUSEVOTE • Amendment to Water Resources and Development Act.
Walden (R)...................N Blumenauer (D)........... Y
with the multitude of ratings such as Leapfrog's that are currently being released, said Charles Kilo, chief medical officer at Oregon Health 8r Science University. "The amount of variability in the ratings ought to make people scratch their heads," he said. "Why that degree of variability? It doesn't make sense. Something isn't adding
up. In baseball, there's little room for disagreement over whether a player hit a home run or a strike, he said. In health care, though, there aren't clear truths around quality or safety. For example, a hospital that's aggressive about getting patients home might have high readmission rates, while one that keeps patients in for extended periods of time would have lower rates. In addition, Kilo said, many rating agencies, including Leapfrog, make money from selling hospitals the right to promote positive ratings or from selling their reports. "They pretend like they're doing it for the public's good, and that is not all why they're doing it," he said. "They're doing it because each of them has a financial model that drives it, and in fact, their financial model influences how they report the data, and that's a problem." Mobley emphasized that the ratings are not the end-all, but simply a tool for patients to start a conversation with their d octors. Preventable medicalerrors are now the third leading cause of death in the country, and consumers shouldstay informed, she sa>d. "It is important for people to know that there is wide variation on how hospitals perform on patient safety and that patient safety really is a serious problem," Mobley said. — Reporter:541-383-0304, tbannowC<bendbulletin.com
— Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletin.com
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PRIME RIB NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY 5:00-8:00 PM
district work period, did not cast any votes this week. — Andrew Clevenger, The Sulletin
Our delectable Roast Prime Rib of Beef is hand-seasoned, slow roasted to perfection and then chef cut to order.
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makes around $65,000, while observation, the administraelementary assistant princi- tor must provide instructional Continued from B1 pals make about $80,000. feedback within 24 hours. " We were able t o m a k e "I want to be involved in doAssistant principals receive half of their salary under the this transition for less than ing evaluations together [with administrators' contract and, $100,000," Mathisen said. "But the principal]," said Jewell as a result, are able to evaluate we do requirethem to work Elementary's new a ssistant teachers. more days. They will have 214 principal, Kelle Hildebrandt. "The biggest benefit is their days, whereas previously they "We want to make sure we are ability to help with staff super- had 189. It's not as if they're calibrated and seeing similar vision and the evaluation pro- getting a pay raise for no more things, not d i fferent things cess,because it's a lot ofw ork days; the added amount of from the same teacher. I think we'll do some observations toto do well and our elemen- time is significant." tary principals at the largest The heart of Bend-La Pine's gether and some separate." schools have the biggest eval- evaluation system is the miniThe other new a ssistant uation load," said Lora Nord- observation. A d m inistrators principals are Maria McClain quist, the district's assistant are required to complete six Madden at Juniper, Heather superintendent for p r i m ary unannounced, 5- to 10-minute Wolford at Pine Ridge, Linda education. "Their load is even mini-observations of each staff Burley at High Lakes and Lisa far bigger than all the second- m ember oncea year.Af ter the Birk at Bear Creek. Bear Creek ary schools." Bend-La Pine last had elementary assistant principals in the 2010-11 school year. "Budget cuts is the simple reason they went away," said Jay Mathisen, assistant super63875 N. HIGHWAY97 ' BEND intendent for human resources and facilities planning. "We S41.382.SS92 reduced staffing in every department — a d ministrative, licensed, custodial, and that was what we did with building Deschutes Memorial now displays administrators. It represented obituaries on our website. Please go to the painful cuts we had to www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com make across the district." to leave condolence messages for the This year, the district began family and to learn about funeral/ to hire back some of the positions it lost, including nearly memorial services. 50 teachers. "The most important thing we can do ishire more teachers, but as you hire more staff and have more students, it also becomes more and more important to hire more adminisFUNERALS) BURIALS ~ CREMATION trators to support the staff and students," Mathisen said. LOCALLY FAMILY OWNED 6L OPERATED Mathisen said a f u ll-time Wehonor all pre-arranged plans including NeptuneSociety. student services coordinator
is the district's largest elementary school with around 40 teachers. Former Bear Creek Principal Matt Montoya was fired in September in part for his failure to complete all required mini-observations.
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013
W EAT H E R Maps and national forecast provided by Weather Central, LP ©2013.
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Seasideo 56/46 •oCannonPeach
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Sunsettoday.... 6 02 p.m New First F u ll Sunrise tomorrow .. 7:37 a.m Sunset tomorrow... 6:00 p.m Moonrise today... 12:24 a.m Moonsettoday .... 2:26 p.m Nov.3 Nov.9 Nov.17 Nov.25
Pi •
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•
lando
80
Monterrey
0/59
• Miami 84/72
78/65 •
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CONDITIONS
FRONTS Cold
TEMPERATURE PRECIPITATION
Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....8:33 a.m...... 6:11 p.m. Venus.....11:55 a.m...... 8:10 p.m. Mars.......2:34 a.m...... 3:59 p.m. Jupiter... 1027pm......139p.m. Satum......8:14 a.m...... 6;29 p.m. Uranus.....4:56 p.m...... 5:29 a.m.
Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 70/36 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Recordhigh........79m1988 Monthtodate.......... 0.06" Record low......... 12 in 1954 Average month todate... 0.45" Average high.............. 57 Year to date............ 4.07" Averagelow ..............31 A verageyeartodate..... 7.63"
6arometricpressureat 4 p.m30.16 Record24 hours ...0.34 in 1956 *Melted liquid equivalent
FIRE INDEX
OREGON CITIES
WATER REPORT
Sunday Hi/Lo/W
Redmond/Madras........Low Prinevige..........................Low a service to irrigators and sportsmen. Astoria ........ 58/38/0.00.....58/39/< . ....59/38/s Mod. = Moderate; Exi. = Extreme Reservoir Acre feet C a pacity Baker City...... 66/22/0.00....60/30/pc ....46/21/pc To report a wildfire, call 911 Crane Prairie...... . . . . . . 32,739...... 55,000 Brookings......58/42/0.00....60/43/pc . ....62/41/s Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . . 76,284..... 200,000 6urns.......... 69/21/0.00....61/26/pc. ...44/14/pc Crescent Lake..... . . . . . . 57,660.... . . 91,700 Eugene........ 51/48/0.00.....59/37/c . ....57/29/s Ochoco Reservoir..... . . . . 9,838..... .47,000 Klamath Falls .. 71/23/000 ....60/28/s ...46/20/pc The higher the UV Index number, the greater Prineville...... . . . . . . . . . 81,706..... 153,777 Lakeview....... 72/21/0.00 ....61/25/s . ...39/21/pc R iver flow St at i on Cubic ft./sec La Pine........ 73/20/0.00....59/25/pc ....42/1 3/pc the need for eye and skin protection. Index is Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie ...... . 221 Medford....... 74/36/0.00.....63/37/s . ....58/32/s for ar at noon. Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . . 33.0 Newport....... 54/50/0.00.....57/42/c . ....59/38/s C rescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ..... . . . . 5 MEDIUM HIGH North Bend..... 55/45/0.00.....55/43/c . ....58/38/s Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 151 Ontario........67/30/0.00....64/39/pc . ....55/30/c 0 2 4 6 8 10 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 410 Pendleton...... 64/35/0.00....59/36/pc . ....49/24/s Deschutes RiverAt 6enham Falls ..... . . . . . 494 Portland ...... 60/51/trace....58/41/pc . ....58/35/s Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res..... . . . . . 30 Prineville....... 70/32/0.00....60/32/pc . ...45/20/pc Crooked RiverBelow Prinevige Res.... . . . . . 74.2 Redmond....... 69/26/0.00....58/28/pc . ...40/17/pc Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . 1.19 Roseburg....... 55/50/0.00..... 60/39/1 .....55/34/s Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 151 Salem ....... 53/50/0 00 ..59/38/< ... 58/32/s ~~ Sisters.........66/31/0.00....59/29/pc.....44/19/pc ~YLDIN Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 MEDIUM The DaRes......62/44/0 00....58/39/pc......54/31/s • or go to www.wrd.state.or.us
1
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* *
* * *
* *
+ + +
***+*
W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow
Ice
Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene,TX ......80/58/0 00..72/60/pc. 80/64/pc GrandRapids....55/42/0.10..50/39/pc.. 53/38/c RapidCity.......58/30/0.00..61/28/pc.31/24/sn Savannah.......68/41/0.00... 73/51/s.75/56/pc Akron ..........45/33/000...48/34/c. 54/37/pc Green Bay.......51/41/0.00..50/35/pc.45/34/pc Reno...........75/34/0.00...73/39/s. 51/32/sh Seattle..........53/46/0.00... 55/43/c .. 56/40/s Albany..........52/31/000..51/33/pc. 54/31/pc Greensboro......57/28/0 00...64/40/s.. 66/43/s Richmond.......61/32/0.00...63/37/s. 67/42/pc SiouxFalls.......48/32/0.00... 62/32/s..42/32/rs Albuquerque.....67/41/000...68/46/s. 69/47/pc Harnsburg.......54/28/0.00..55/33/pc.. 59/36/s Rochester, NY....47/39/0 00...48/36/c. 55/36/sh Spokane........51/38/0.00... 53/31/c .. 45/25/s Anchorage ......41/31/0 00...45/39/r...46/41/r Hartford,CT.....55/32/0 00..56/34/pc. 58/34/pc Sacramento......81/45/0.00...78/48/s.65/45/sh Springfield, MO ..63/39/000 ..61/46/pc...67/54/t Atlanta .........61/35/0.00..69/53/pc.73/52/pc Helena..........68/28/0.00..52/25/sh. 31/15/snSt.Louis.........66/43/000...58/40/s. 68/50/pc Tampa..........80/58/0 00... 81/62/s. 84/65/pc Atlantic City.....57/32/0.00...59/40/s.62/50/pc Honolulu........85/72/0.00...83/76/s.. 83/75/s SaltLake City....70/40/0 00..71/50/pc. 65/44/sh Tucson..........87/51/0 00... 89/56/s. 85/57/pc Austin..........82/57/0.00...80/64/t.83/67/pc Houston ........80/52/0.00...79/65/t.84/68/pc San Antonio .....82/66/0.00...80/66/t. 84/68/pc Tulsa...........67/49/0.00...67/53/s...74/62/t Baltimore .......56/30/000...55/36/s.61/43/pc Huntsville.......64/28/000..65/45/pc.69/50/pcSanDiego.......71/61/0.00...73/61/s. 66/60/sh Washington, OC.57/36/0.00... 57/41/s. 61/46/pc 6illings.........66/34/000..56/28/sh.30/17/sn Indianapolis.....56/32/0.00..54/33/pc.60/42/pc SanFrancisco....70/49/0.00...65/50/s. 61/49/sh Wichita.........68/47/0.00...65/50/s...71/5it Birmingham .. 65/34/000 ..71/50/pc. 77/54/pc Jackson, MS.... 72/37/000. 74/53/pc81/58/pc SanJose........75/46/000.. 73/51/s60/47/sh Yakima.........66/32/000 58/38/pc.. 51/27/s Bismarck........48/26/000...47/23/c. 33/22/pc Jacksonvile......72/47/000...74/50/s. 78/54/pc SantaFe........62/43/0.00...62/37/s.. 63/39/s Yuma...........93/62/0.00... 92/59/s.86/60/pc Boise...........69/43/000..66/37/pc.53/33/sh Juneau..........52/44/027...47/38/c...48/41/r INTERNATI0 NAL Boston..........57/37/000... 56/41/s. 57/39/pc Kansas City......60/39/0 00... 62/43/s. 67/52/pc Bndgeport,CT....56/37/0.00..56/39/pc. 57/39/pc Lansing.........51/41/0.16 ..49/35/pc .. 53/37/c Amsterdam......M/55/004 57/53/r 56/48/sh Mecca.........102/82/000 .96/73/s..94/74/s Buffalo.........45/38/0.28... 49/41/c. 56/39/sh LasVegas.......84/58/0.00... 83/57/s. 77/54/pc Athens..........81/61/0.00... 73/45/s .. 74/59/s MexicoCity .....70/55/000 .70/55/sh. 71/49/sh BurlingtonVT....47/31/002...46/35/c.47/31/sh Lexingtpn.......55/30/000..55/39/pc..60/46/s Auckland........66/52/000.. 61/52/pc. 61/53/pc Montreal........43/37/0.1 0.. 43/36/sh. 46/28/sh Caribou,ME.....44/27/000..45/29/sh. 43/25/sh Lincoln..........53/36/000...67/38/s. 56/41/pc Baghdad........84/57/0.00... 85/63/s .. 84/64/s Moscow........52/43/0.00 ..49/45/sh.. 49/47/c CharlestonSC...67/38/000...71/53/s. 74/56/pc Little Rock.......64/40/000 ..66/52/pc. 75/58/pc Bangkok........91/77/0 00.. 87/74/pc. 88/75/pc Nairobi.........82/55/0.00..79/56/pc. 75/52/sh Charlotte........58/28/000...66/45/s. 67/48/pc LosAngeles......67/58/0 00... 73/60/s. 66/56/sh Beiling..........64/36/0.0063/46/pc .. .. 67/47/s Nassau .........82/77/0.00..81/76/pc...80/76/t Chattanooga.....61/30/000..64/46/pc.69/47/pc Louisville........58/31/000..5539/pc.62/48/pc Beirut..........77/66/0.00... 74/62/s ..74/64/s New Delhi.......86/66/000...90/69/s.. 91/67/s Cheyenne.......60/31/000 ..64/32/pc.. 43/27/c MadisonWl.....52/43/000... 52/35/s. 47/37/pc Berlin...........66/55/0.00... 62/51/r.58/48/sh Osaka..........64/59/0.62..63/54/pc. 65/56/pc Chicago.........54/42/000...51/42/s. 55/45/pc Memphis....... 67/38/000 65/52/pc.73/57/pc Bogota .........66/39/0.00... 66/50/t...63/51/t Oslo............52/41/0.00...48/46/r. 49/40/sh Cincinnati.......54/26/000 ..54/31/pc. 59/39/pc Miami..........83/71/0.00..84/72/pc. 84I74/pc Budapest........72/45/0 00.. 54/51/sh.. 67/54/c Ottawa .........41/34/0.11..41/32/pc. 45/27/sh Cleveland.......48/38/0.00..49/41/pc.53/38/pc Milwaukee......54/45/0.00...50/39/s. 47/42/pc BuenosAires.....73/57/000...70/45/s.. 69/53/c Paris............68/61/0.01..61/56/sh.59/45/sh ColoradoSpnngs.60/42/000..69/36/pc. 58/33/pc Minneapolis.....50/36/0.00 ..55/32/pc. 44/32/pc CaboSanLucas ..90/66/0.00... 88/68/c. 90/67/pc Rio deJaneiro....82/73/0.00..91/68/sh.73/64/sh Columbia,MO...63/39/000... 59/40/s. 69/51/sh Nashville........62/28/0 00..62/42/pc. 68/51/pc Cairo...........79/61/0.00 .. 81/57/s .. 79/57/s Rome...........75/57/0.00..6565/sh. 73/64/pc Columbia,SC....65/30/000...70/46/s. 73/49/pc New Orleans.....74/51/000 ..78/62/pc. 81/65/pc Calgary.........68/32/000.. 23/16/rs .. 19/18/s Santiago........82/41/0.00...70/58/c. 68/58/pc Columbus GA....66/36/000..74/53/pc. 78/52/pc NewYork.......54/41/000..57/43/pc. 61/45/pc Cancun.........81/73/0.95... 83/77/t...86/79/t SaoPaulo.......88/64/0.00... 81/59/r. 62/53/sh Columbus, OH....48/32/000 ..53/35/pc. 58/38/pc Newark, NJ......56/33/000 ..58/40/pc.. 60/44/s Dublin..........55/50/0.00 ..55/46/pc. 50/41/sh Sapporo ........54/48/0.14..51/38/sh. 51/45/pc Concord,NH.....51/21/000 ..53/29/pc. 53/31/pc Norfolk VA......62/37/000...63/44/s. 67/48/pc Edinburgh.......55/45/0.00 .. 51/46/sh. 50/37/sh Seoul...........59/37/000..58/43/pc. 60/51/pc Corpus Christi....84/68/0.00..80/71/pc. 83/73/pc OklahomaCity...64/50/0.22...67/56/s...75/60/t Geneva.........73/48/000 ..63/44/sh. 64/49/pc Shanghai........66/54/0.00..66/61/pc. 70/63/pc DallasFtWorth...78/5$/000..73/58/pc. 80/65/pc Omaha.........52/36/000...64/38/s. 55/42/pc Harare..........84/55/000..84/61/pc.81/57/sh Singapore.......90/77/0.00..88/77/sh.. 89/77/s Dayton .........50/32/000..53/34/pc.58/38/pc Orlando.........79/57/000...80/59/s. 83/63/pc Hong Kong......79/66/000 ..75/72/pc.. 78/71/c Stockholm.......57/43/0.00..52748/sh.52/48/sh Denver....... 61/37/0.00..68/37/pc.57/31/pc Palmsprings.... 95/61/0.00...91/61/s. 77/57/pc Istanbul.........66/52/000 ..61/53/pc.65/60/pc Sydney..........70/55/000..68/56/sh. 80/63/pc Des Moines......54/42/0.00...62/3ms. 56/42/pc Peoria..........57/38/0.00...54/37/s. 61/44/pc lerusalem.......73/55/0.00... 71/53/s .. 74/58/s Taipei...........73/64/0.00..72/68/pc.75/70/pc Detroit..........50/41/007..51/38/pc.53/40/pc Philadelphia.....58/37/000...58/42/s. 62/47/pc Johannesburg....75/55/018 ..75/53/sh. 70/51Ish TelAviv.........81/59/0.00...79/62/s.. 80/63/s Duluth..........50/36/001 ...48/30/c .. 38/28/c Phoenix.........90/62/000... 91/63/s. 87/62/pc Lima...........68/61/0.00 .. 72/60/pc.. 74/61/c Tokyo...........64/57/0.00...65/55/s. 63/58/pc El Paso..........77/54/000...78/52/s. 80/55/pc Pittsburgh.......48/32/000...48/30/c. 56/34/pc Lisbon..........68/55/000 70/58/s 63/54/r Toronto.........45/39/0 38 48/39/pc. 48/34/pc Fairbanks........36/16/000..37/30/sn.44/30/sn Portland,ME.....52/26/000..54/33/pc. 53/34/pc London.........63/57/0.00 .. 58/54/sh. 54/44/sh Vancouver.......55/46/0.00..57/37/pc.. 52/37/s Fargo.......... A4/32/000...47/25/c.36/26/pc Providence......56/31/000...57/37/s.57/36/pc Madrid .........70/55/0.03...68/46/s. 71/48/pc Vienna..........64/46/0.00..58/52/pc.67/53/pc Flagstaff........62/27/000...64/32/s.57/33/pc Raleigh.........59/29/000...66/40/s. 68/45/pc Manila..........86/79/000 ..84/75/pc. 85/73/pc Warsaw.........66/52/0.00...58/49/r. 58/53/sh
OREGON NEWS
Thomas theotter
Firm suedover Eugene student housingdeal
Send cards, gifts and pictures Df Thomas to: High Desert Museum, c/D Thomas Memorial Fund, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend, OR 97702.
Otter Continued from B1 The museum plans to work with the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife to find a new otter companion for Rogue. Museum staff and volunteers will be holding a private memorial for T h omas. The public is invited to send cards and photos of Thomas, which will be displayed On a memorial wall in the otter exhibit. A fund for ottercare has been established in Thomas' memory. —Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammersCmbendbulletin.com
The Associated Press ing a potential resolution of EUGENE — A lawsuit filed the dispute," Neal wrote in an in Eugene accuses a real es- email to The Register-Guard. tate firm of improperly trying He declined to provide more to back out of a deal to buy specifics. Harrison Street has four recently built apartment yet to file a reply in court and complexes near the Univer- did not respond to a request sity of Oregon. for comment. Dan Neal, a prolific local The lawsuit does not list the developer of student housing, proposed sale price. The four wants a U.S. District Court properties have a combined judge to either force Harri- market value of about $35 son Street Real Estate Capital million, according to the Lane LLC to buy the properties or County assessor's database. let Neal keep the nearly $2 The lawsuitcomes as demillion in earnest money the velopers from around t he Chicago-based firm put down country are piling into the in May. Eugene market with plans to "The parties are discuss- build student housing.
The Bulletin
D ELIVERIN G AWA R D -W INN ING COVERAGE. (incltfdinginlr coverage) C«eel0
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PLANET WATCH
TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL
ww • 95 0 Palm Springs
HIGH LOW
55 27
Legend Wweather,Pcpprecipitation, s sun,pcpartial clouds,c clouds,h haze, shshowers,r rain,t thunderstorms,sf snowflurries,snsnow, i-ice,rs-rain-snowmix, w-wind,f-fog, dr-drizzle,tr-trace
INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS
(in the 48 contiguous states):
HIGH LOW
49 24
IPOLLEN COUNT
• 74'
68/31
Paisley
Chiloquin
Medford
+
Yesterday's state extremes
Jordan Valley
59/25
64/38
63/39
6//32
Frenchgle
Mostly sunny.
ULTRAVIOLET INDEX
•
Nyssa
• Chr i stmas Vagey Silver l.ake
rants Pass
W • Beach 57/44
64/39
Valeo
58«g
Chemult 55I23
60/39
Ontario
59/29
Mostly sunny.
Monday Bend,westofHwy97.....Low Sisters..............................Low The following was compiled by the Central City Hi/Lo/W Bend,eastolHwy. 97......Low La Pine...............................Low Qregon watermaster and irrigation districts as Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through 4 pm.
56/24
53/25
Roseburg
Unity
62/33
I4
HIGH LOW
SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday...... 7:36 a.m Moon phases
Yesterday Hi/Lo/Pcp
60/30
• John
e
• Brothers 61/30 Oa k ridge wnd — 'HamPton La Pine59/25 63/zg • • Crescento • Riley Crescent • Fort Rock 5804 Lake 59/28
Cottage
56/30
Baker City
o Mit c hell 60/34
sisters' "e"mee' • saaa Sunriver Bend
Eugene •
Florence•
60/33 q
Camp Sherman
EAST Partly cloudy.
•
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63/34
• •
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•
59/34 Un jp 61/33
53/34
CENTRAL
• szaa
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La Grande•
Condon
Warm Springs ~
59/38
I
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• 55/35
60/35
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Ruggs
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58/34 58/37
59/40
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BEND ALMANAC
As t oria
TiBamook•
HIGH LOW
Mostly cloudy with snow showers mixing with rain before ending.
39 21
IFORECAST:STATE I,
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Baker's hour s.
For many, dementia disrupts their ability to recognize night and day. At Touchmark we know just what to do. We join people
right where they are, and for Fred, that means serving breakfast in the middle of the night.
Memory care services now open for people with dementia or Alzheimer's disease. To reserve or learn more, call or visit: 541-647-2956 ® TouchmarkBend.com/MC e
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For years, Fred rose early to watch over bakery preparations. When he retired, Fred was glad to sleep till 6:3o. But he was changing. As Alzheimer's progressed, he began to rise early again.
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In a recent201 3 PrintQualityCompetition co-sponsored by Southern LithOPlate anCI Inland PreSS ASSOCiatiOn, The Bulletin COmPeted with newspapers from across the nation, Canada and Bermuda. The Bulletin claimed the "Runner Up" position in the category of Black and White — 10,000 to 50,000 Circulation.
Congratulations to our award winning press crew,
and thank you to all our loyal subscribers.
The Bulletin bendbulletin.com T o sub s c r i b e , c a l l 5 4 1 -38 5 - 5 8 0 0
IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Milestones, C2
Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6
© www.bendbulletin.com/community
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013
SPOTLIGHT
Hospital awards nonprofit grants St. Charles Health
System hasawarded about $50,000 to10
Central Oregonnonprofit organizations whose missions involve improving communities' health
and well-being. The largest award, $10,000, went to the
Bethlehem Inn inBend,
which provides critical
housing services for adults and children. The shelter will use the fund-
ing to support its case management program, which helps residents receive cost-effective,
preventative health care. Other funding recipients include:
• It's the most wonderful time of the year!
•Advantage Smile For Kids: $3,000 to provide orthodontics and dental
t's still October, but the holiday season is already here.
treatments for Central Oregon children. • Boys and Girls Clubs
Ready or not, it's time for sparkly Christmas ornaments
of Central Oregon:
and the smell of fresh pine boughs. Think hand-knitted
$5,000 for healthy life-
styles programmingat the BendBranch. • Family Access
mittens, handcrafted toys (for all those good girls and boys), peppermint and the gentle strains of "It's Beginning to
Network: $4,900 to link
children andfamily mem-
Look a Lot Like Christmas" playing in the background.
A
bers with basic needs at M.A. Lynch Elementary
in Redmond.
But it's also the season of giving. Can't figure out
t
• Healthy Beginnings:
what to put under the tree for your loved one'? Holiday
$3,100 for community screening in Prineville for
bazaars are here to help you do just that. From
kids ages birth through Kindergarten.
handmade gifts and baked goods to antiques and
• Kids inthe Game: $2,500 to paysports
ornaments, give a little joy and, potentially, support
registration fees for
low-income children in Central Oregon.
a nonprofit with your purchase.
• MountainStar Relief
So let your "sleigh bells ring" and head out for
Nursery: $4,950 for core service operating expensesforJuniper Junction Relief Nursery
some shopping! — Karen Koppet, The Bulletin
in Madras. • Ronald McDonald
House: $3,000 for new
The following is a list of holiday
furnishings for the facility.
boutiques and bazaars submitted to The Bulletin.
• Saving Grace:$4,803 for the Lethality Assess-
FRIDAY
ment Programserving Deschutes County resi-
CHRISTMAS GOOSEBOUTIQUE: Featuring handcrafted arts and wares including jewelry, pottery, Christmas items and more; a portion of proceeds benefit Wendy's Wish; free admission; 9 a.m.-6p.m.;St.Charles Bend conference center, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-420-1717 or teresa.hueresen© gmail.com. AUTUMN FESTBAZAARANO LUNCHEON:Featuring handcrafted itemsand baked goods;vegetable chowder lunch; free admission, $5 for lunch, $2.50 for children younger than 6; 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Prineville Presbyterian Church, 1771 N.W. Madras Highway; 541-447-1017 or www. prinevillepc.org. SNOWFLAKE BOUTIQUE: A holiday arts and crafts show arranged by theme; proceeds benefit Family Access Network (FAN); $3; 1-8 p.m.; North Sister, Three Sisters Conference and Convention Center, Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-389-4429 or www. snowflakeboutique.org. See Bazaars/C3
dents.
•Volunteer Connect: $9,000 for prescription and medical/dental supplies for the Project Con-
nect event in September, which servesCrook, Jefferson andDeschutes county residents. /
Coat drive benefits children
'
r
Keep a child warm for the winter. The Paralegal Beagle is hosting its
second annual "Koats for Kidz" coat drive through Dec. 1 for 37
children of adults active in the Deschutes County
family drug court program. A list of children with their kid number, age,
lllustration by Althea Borck/The Bulletin Thinkstock images
size andgender canbe found at www.j.mp/ Koatz4Kidz or www
.theparalegalbeagle. com. A note with the kid number should be
placed in thepocket, and donated newcoats can be dropped off at Pack,
Ship & More in theWagner Mall, 1900 N.E. Third St., Suite106, Bend.
Contact the Paralegal
Beagle at 541-728-6933 to update the list after
Reca in Ru 0
V a entino's Ho oo
the donation is madeor for more information. Coats will be distributed to the children Dec. 16.
Military officers meet regularly The Central Oregon Military Officers As-
sociation of America invites military officers of all services — active and retired — to join its
local organization. The group gathers monthly. If interested, contact
Don Miller, colonel, USAF (retired), 541-617-
1013, or dcmilleraf© bendbroadband.com. — From staff reports
By Marjie Lambert The Miami Herald
LOS ANGELES — People are standing 10 deep in front of me, phone cameras raised high over their heads, when the cheering starts. That's how I know Vin Diesel has arrived for the ceremony unveiling his new star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. I can't see him until he steps up on a platform to speak, and then only the back of his shaved head is visible. Diesel's new star is in front of the Roosevelt Hotel, where the first A c ademy Awards were held in 1929. Across the street at Grauman's Chinese Theatre, tourists are stepping
in concrete handprints and footprints left by stars from Gloria Swanson to B r itney Spears. This stretch of Hollywood B oulevard, the heart of t h e Walk of Fame, is home to t wo c elebrity-studded w a x museums, the Dolby Theatre (formerly the Kodak Theatre) permanent home ofthe Academy Awards, the Hollywood Museum, several grand old movie theaters, and "the Road to Hollywood," a winding trail with showbiz anecdotes set in mosaics that ends at an enormous casting couch. Along these blocks, a celebration of stardom and entertainment, it is always tourist
season. More than a dozen bus and van tours of Hollywood operate here, and every few feet bring a new opportunity for a cell-phone selfie. Half a mile away is the star of Rudolph Valentino, the silent-film actor known as "the Latin lover" and one of the first sex symbols of the cinema. Few tourists wander to this end of the Walk of Fame, which is just east of the intersection of Hollywood and Vine. I've come to Hollywood on a Valentino quest, looking for memories of the Italian actor, who died 87 years ago, and of the Hollywood of yesteryear. SeeHollywood/C4
'Ii \DFt's
•e•
•e• •• e •• e
Marjie Lambert/ Miami Herald
Grauman'sChinese, now named TCL Chinese Theatre,has drawn tourists and local celebrity watchers since it opened in1927 in Los Angeles.
C2 TH E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013
M II ESTONE~
FormsforengagementweddinganniversaryorbirtitdayannouncementsareavaiiabieatTheBugetin i777SWChandterAve.,send orby emailing milestones@bendbuIIetin.com. Forms andphotos must be submitted within one month of the celebration. Contact: 541-383-0358.
ANNIVERSARY
rea in oun aries orcoats • Men's winter overcoats don't have to besedate
C'
drr
$4lti'-,.
By David Colman New Yorlz Times News Service
i e
Among t h e pop u l ar ideas now i n c i r culation about how our p r imeval cave-man brain influences modern behavior is the theory that when we go shopping, women "forage" and men "hunt." You know, just Photos by Gregory Vaughan/New YorkTimes News Service as they did back in Paleo- A Thom Browne houndstooth wool overcoat, from left, a Tom Ford oversize double-breasted wool lithic times, when women coat and a Prada cashmere coat with a red velvet collar. Designers of men's winter overcoats have brought home mushrooms been coming out with iess traditional styles that are neither classic nor sedate, and they have been (and a new mink pelt), and finding that men are willing to pay for the jackets with flair. men brought home a mastodon (and a high-definition wide-screen cave painting). leather placket down the front. navy double-breasted officer's parallel to the car coat, that As it turns out, the most BA few years ago, we would coat by Crombie that we've mid-thigh phenomenon of the current ethnographic data have made that sky-blue pea- been selling a lot of, and it has 1960s that offered men a styld oesn't back i t u p . T h e coat in a v ery l i mited proepaulets and 12 gold buttons ish outer layer that had no traconsumer upheavals of the duction, and the four coolest up the front and a self-belt in ditions to pay homage to. last decade have produced guys in the world would have back: very authentic. I asked Either way, it's a nice (and plenty of nonstereotypical bought it," he said. "Now, a lot him what he liked about it, rare) item of c l othing that behavior: women hunting of guys will." and he said: 'What don't I like? doesn't have a mound of exdown cars and electronics Several factors play into the It makes me feel special. I feel pectations that dictate what the "right" form is. So you can and men foraging for fash- trend, the first being the fact like somebody in it.'" "It's not so much about outer- do as you please, within reaionable clothing and house- that many men have a good, wares. Could we have made all-purpose overcoat that they wear as a function of warmth son. Remember, you want to a huge evolutionary leap can wear over a suit jacket or weather, it's about fashion," evolve, not mutate. forward, like the X-Men? but that may feel too big or too Kalenderian said. "We don't B AII those old differences classic to wear with a sweater have cold winters. We don't s lsa have become so insignifi- and jeans. The idea of the top- even havea cold fallanymore. cant," said Marshal Cohen, coat has already evolved into So this is much more about the the chief analyst at NPD something less cumbersome fashion statement that coats 541-548-2066 Group, the retail research and more slim-cut than an make, and a really strong coat firm. "Women are collec- overcoat, some with b arely is an entrance piece. That's MED- I F T tors, and men forage now enough room underneath for what most people are going to as well as hunt." Another a light c r ew-neck sweater. see you in all winter." micro pieceof evidence: a This over-the-topcoatmerges He added that he saw the somewhat spirited new en- the sport coat and topcoat into new category replacing the try on the menswear scene one. long leather or shearling coats M XTTR E S S — what might be called the While this may sound like that were a staple of designer G allery-Be n d o ver-the-topcoat — s u g - novelty fo r n o velty's sake, menswear in the last decade. gests that men can think as Cohen said that a trendier top- For his part, Cohen drew a 541-330-5084 elastically about clothes as coat was a natural outgrowth women do. of how men are dressing. "Look at how guys wear T raditional wi sdo m has it that a man's winter sport coats," he said. "It's a overcoat should be clas- transitional garment you wear sic and even sedate, and en route to where you're going, that a man hunts down an and onceyou'rethere,itcomes overcoat the way he might off. No one sits around inside hunt for a sofa, by stalking a sport coat. It's the same prina solid, timeless specimen ciple at work." that goes with everything, In short, what guys want whether in his closet or in is basically a warmer, longer his living room. If you want sport coat, said Toby Bateman, a garment with flair, the t he buying director for M r thinking goes, stalk a wild Porter, the online men's retailer. "For the past few years, desport coat. So it's surprising to find signers have been revitalizing that not only have design- the sport coat, playing with ers come out with over- color and pattern, and removWonderful coats that are anything but ing structure so it doesn't feel or more with rebates sedate, but that men are like a uniform," he said. "Now window fashions on qualifying purchases of they're taking the same apponying up for them. An Hunter Douglas window fashions. now at a savings. electric-blue peacoat? A proach with topcoats. The idea mustard-yellow greatcoat? is to make a coat that guys reThey may not sell as well ally want to wear." as the classics do, but they O ver-the-topcoats still i n are selling well enough that volve a degree of restraint: QDesign Center & Home Furnishings + thereare more coming next Y ou're not on your way t o year. clown class in them. Tom KalRobert Duffy, the presi- enderian, the men's fashion 382 E. Hood Avenue,Sisters, OR 97759 M o n -Frisa.m.-sp.m. dent of Marc Jacobs In- director at Barneys New York, p. 541.549.6406 Saturday10 a.m.- 5 p.m. ternational, which does a pointed out that the fashionSunday 1 1a.m. -4 p.m. f. 541.549.6405 strong business in winter forward topcoats that most patriciaCtvillageinteriorsdesign.com coats, said that customers resonate with men managed 'Msnofscturers mail io rebste offer vstafor aosiryingpurchasesmsae9/14/13-12/i7/13 from rtsria ret ng aeslers the n Us only offer were definitely becoming to combine novel and tradiexcludesNantucket™ WindowShsdings, s collection oiSthoustte WmdowShadings. Rebateoffers msr not becombinerl, foreachauslry>og purchasethe higherspobcsble rebateamountwil applyRebsteswil De >s sued< •theform of s preps>dreward card Fundsdonot exoss more adventurous when it tional elements. Subiect tosrtptcsbie isw, s$2 00monthiy feewIi beassessed againstcard belenCe7 monthsafter csra ssusncesndeachmonththereafter Addilionsl limitations aoplr Ask participating dealsrfordetails, rebateform sndinformation onqualifying purchases. ©2013 Hunter Douglas. "All the historical iconogracomes to outerwear.This Allnghts rsserverlAlltrsaemstyeused nsrein aretheproperty of Hunter Douglas year the company offered phy of these coats — the peaseveral novel e x amples, coat, the greatcoat, the miliamong them a green duf- tary coat — has a lot of power," fel coat with black leather Kalenderian said. "The other sleeves and a houndstooth day I was on the sales floor car coat with a big black and saw a guy trying on this
f
Lucy and Del Hildebrand
Hildebrand Del and Lucy Hildebrand, of La Pine, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a dinner at the Rheinlander in Portland. The couple were married
Oct. 20, 1963, in Wing, N.D. They have three children, Colleen Kuust, of Dallas, Ore., Cameron, of Cottage Grove, Carlotta Carter, of Salem; and five grandchildren. They have lived in Central Oregon for about 20 years.
BIRTHS Delivered at St. Charles Bend
Jason and SarahPeterson, a girl, Marley Elizabeth Peterson, 8 pounds, 12 ounces, Sept. 20. Brian Frasier and Kendra Sraga, a boy, Bentley LeeNicholas Frasier, 6 pounds, 4 ounces,Oct. 2. Liam and Joelle Klatt, a boy, Garrett Christopher Klatt, 8 pounds,4
ounces, Oct. 16. John Johnson andKim Sumners, a boy, Bridger Highlund Johnson, 7 pounds,4 ounces, Oct. 14th. Delivered at St. Charles Redmond Jordon Cain andMeagen Jenkins, a boy, Colton LeeCain, 8 pounds, 7 ounces, Oct. 8.
WILSONSof Redmond
Findingyourmatchusing scienceanda bit of luck By Mohana Ravindranath
on their matches — target age range, for instance — and the W ASHINGTON — W h e n probability, based on the users' Aaron Schildkrout co-founded previous behavior and matches, HowAboutWe.com, he e nvi- that the two will find each other sioned it to be something very interesting enough to contact different than the other online each other. The site's data team dating sites, which relied on includes a handful of psycholocomplex mathematical calcula- gists and computer scientists as tions to decide whether people well as about 10 developers. were compatible. Although automated algoOn H o wAboutWe, u sers rithms provide possible matchsuggest real-life dates that they es, true love still relies on somewould like to go on — seeing thing less tangible. a movie at a local theater or Former Washington resident taking a w alk, for example Laura Frederick joined Match — and interested users respond .com two years ago after a bad through the site's messaging break-up, having heard about system. "It's about getting of- the site from a friend. In her fline, goingto the real world and first month, she received sevgetting chemistry," Schildkrout eralmessages, but none struck said. "We branded ourselves as her as genuine — most were too the offline dating site, as explic- creepy or too cheesy, she said. itly an alternative to these proFinally, she got a message file-heavy matching algorithm she liked, from Dan Wade. She dating sites." had shown up among Wade's But since its founding in 2009, top matches for the day, and HowAboutWe hasevolvedto de- he sent her a note mentioning pend more on formulas, not less. details from her profile, such as "With hundreds of thousands her love for Chicago-style hot of people we could show you, dogs and her support for the who we show you has become Chicago Bears. increasingly important," SchildFrederick was intrigued. Afkroutsaid."To createa greatex- ter they exchanged three mesperience, we need to getsmarter sages online, "I felt it would be a about who we showyou." bit more genuine to meet in perIt's how most major dating son," she said. They got a drink sites work — processing large on the Georgetown waterfront. volumes of information about Two years later — two weeks which two users are likely to ago — Frederick and Wade show interest in each other, were married. B and tweaking the algorithms As in the real world, first imas more data on successes be- pressions can sometimes be evcome available. But depending erything," she said. "Dan pretty on the target demographic and much nailed it." the site's philosophy on what makes a good match, the methodologies vary widely. HowAboutWe's two-person data science team, for instance, created an algorithm that combines a user's profile information, such as date ideas and demographics, with data about a person'sbehavior on the site, such aswhat profiles he or she Redefining a classic neighborhood style on Bend's veeaseie looked at and how often. Compared with casual daters Two and three-bedroom luxury cottages from 1,221 to 1,541 square feet share a xeriscaped on HowAboutWe, eHarmony common area. Designed for low-maintenance living, they feature high-endfinishes and distinctive believes its users are looking architectural treatments. A vibrant community of shops & restaurants is at your doorstep. for something different: longterm relationships. As a result, LOCATED A T 1 90 0 N W M O N T E R E Y P I N E S D R . people are required to fill out a personality questionnaire with hundreds of parts. Based on decades of data about thousands of happily married couples, eHarmonythen predicts which users are likely to be compatible. "It's not the sexy big-data 7'@j' l ts stuff of 2012 or 2013, it's good old-fashioned social research using samples. At this point, we've probably looked at 50,000 s' marriedcouplesovertheyears," e• • • • said eHarmony data scientist Steve Carter. The research allows the company to make edu1 +" cated guesses: "What if those -Vsurs. two people are married — how The Washington Post
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013 • THE BULLETIN Catholic Church, 16137 Burgess Road, La Pine; 541-536-1291 or roco1152©crestviewcable.com. Continued from C1 HOMESPUN HOLIDAYBAZAAR: Featuring a country store, SATURDAY Grandma's Attic, handmade items, religious gifts and lunch; free BEND LADIESOF ELKS HOLIDAY admission; 9a.m .-3 p.m.;lunch BAZAAR:Featuring handmade served11 a.m.-1 p.m.; St. Thomas items, jewelry, baked goods and Church, 1720 N.W. 19th St., more; proceeds benefit local Redmond; 541-923-3390. scholarships and charities; free NEWCOMERS CLUBOF BEND admission; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.;Elks ARTISAN SHOWCASE: Featuring Lodge, 63120 N.E. Boyd Acres handcrafted quality gift items and Road; 541-480-5880. more; free admission; 9 a.m.-3:30 CHRISTMAS GOOSEBOUTIQUE: p.m.; Elks Lodge, 63120 N.E. Boyd Featuring handcrafted arts and Acres Road, Bend; 503-910-1033. wares including jewelry, pottery, Christmas items and more; a portion PRINEVILLESOROPTIMISTS' CHRISTMASBAZAAR:Featuring of proceeds benefit Wendy's Wish; free admission; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; St. handcrafted quilts, candy, jewelry, handmadetoys,babyclothing and Charles Bend conference center, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-420-1717 more; food available for purchase from11 a.m.-1 p.m.; proceeds or teresa.hueresen@gmail.com. benefit the Soroptimist Club SNOWFLAKE BOUTIQUE: A holiday programs; free admission; 9 a.m.-3 arts and crafts show arranged by p.m.; Soroptimists Senior Center, theme; proceeds benefit Family 180 N.E. Belknap St., Prineville; Access Network; $3; 9 a.m.-4 541-447-4342 or karoles@ p.m.; North Sister, Three Sisters Conference and Convention Center, crestviewcable.com. THE TAYLORHOUSE CHRISTMAS: Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, The annual holiday bazaar features handcrafted items, decor, Redmond; 541-389-4429 or www. snowflakeboutique.org. homemadegoodies,stockingstuffers, ornaments and more; free admission; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; The Taylor NOV. 3 House, 61283 Robin Hood Lane, LORD'S ACRE DAY: The67th annual Bend; 541-382-8370. event features a craft sale, baked HOLIDAYBAZAAR AND CHILI goods, live music, a barbecue FEED:Featuring handcrafted goods, dinner, an auction, 10K run, 5K walk local author books, raffle, Millie's and more; proceeds benefit Powell chili for lunch and more; proceeds Butte Christian Church projects; benefit museum exhibits, programs free admission, $10 barbecue, $15 and operations; free admission; in advance or $20 day of event to 10 a.m.-4 p.m., lunch available race; 7:30 a.m. registration, 9 a.m.-3 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Des Chutes p.m. events; Powell Butte Christian Historical Museum, 129 N.W. Idaho Church, 13720 S.W. State Highway Ave., Bend; 541-389-1813 or www. 126; 541-548-3066 or www. deschuteshistory.org. powellbuttechurch.com. CHANUKAH &SHABBATBAZAAR: NOV. 15 Gifts, candles, menorahs and more; free admission; 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; COUNTRYCHRISTMAS BAZAAR: ShalomBayit,21555 Modoc Road, Featuring homemade items by12 Bend; 541-385-6421. vendors; free admission; 10 a.m.4 p.m.; private residence, 69427 Crooked Horseshoe Road, Sisters; NOV. 8 54 I-41 0-3858. HOLY REDEEMER HOLIDAY RED KETTLECHRISTMAS BAZAAR:Featuring homemade BAZAAR:Featuring one-of-a-kind gift items, baked goods, crafts and vintage and collectibles, hostess more; cafe is open; free admission; and holiday gifts and Christmas 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Holy Redeemer decor; silent auction; proceeds Catholic Church, 16137 Burgess benefit the local Bend Salvation Road, La Pine; 541-536-1291 or Army; free admission; 5-9 p.m.; roco1152@crestviewcable.com. private residence, 515 DeKalb Ave., Bend; 541-647-7743. THE TAYLORHOUSE CHRISTMAS: The annual holiday bazaar features handcrafted items, decor, NOV. 16 homemadegoodies,stockingstuffers, ornaments and more; free HOLIDAYCRAFT AND GIFT admission; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; The Taylor BAZAAR:Featuring unique and House, 61283 Robin Hood Lane, handmade gifts from more than Bend; 541-382-8370. 70 local artisans, crafters and gift sellers; free admission; 9 a.m.-4 HOLIDAYBAZAAR AND CHILI p.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. FEED:Featuring handcrafted goods, Reed Market Road; 541-388-1133, local author books, raffle, Millie's Brenda@bendparksandrec.org or chili for lunch and more; proceeds benefit museum exhibits, programs www.bendparksandrec.org. and operations; free admission; COUNTRYCHRISTMAS BAZAAR: 10 a.m.-4 p.m., lunch available Featuring homemade items by 12 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Des Chutes vendors; free admission; 10 a.m.Historical Museum, 129 N.W. Idaho 4 p.m.; private residence, 69427 Ave., Bend; 541-389-1813 or www. Crooked Horseshoe Road, Sisters; deschuteshistory.org. 541-41 0-3858. RED KETTLECHRISTMAS NOV. 9 BAZAAR:Featuring one-of-a-kind vintage and collectibles, hostess CRAFT ANDGIFTBAZAAR: and holiday gifts and Christmas Featuring handcrafted gift items; decor; silent auction; proceeds refreshments available; free benefit the local Bend Salvation admission; 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Army; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 Vintage at Bend, 611 N.E. Bellevue p.m.; Private residence, 515 DeKalb Drive; 541-550-7554. Ave., Bend; 541-647-7743. "SNOWFLAKESAND SUGARPLUMS" HOLIDAYBAZAAR NOV. 17 & BAKESALE:Featuring homemade baked goods, raffle, silent auction, CHANUKAH8tSHABBATBAZAAR: handcrafted items, kid's craft table Gifts, candles, menorahs and more; and more; free admission; 9 a.m.-7 free admission; 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; p.m., kid's craft table 10 a.m.-5 p.m. ShalomBayit,21555 Modoc Road, and Chizzy the Clown balloon art Bend; 541-385-6421. 1-3 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center,57250 NOV. 22 Overlook Road; 541-593-3580. HOLY REDEEMER HOLIDAY COUNTRY CHRISTMAS &MORE: BAZAAR:Featuring homemade A Western-themed bazaar featuring gift items, baked goods, crafts and antiques, decor, homespun crafts, baked goods and more; more; cafe is open; free admission; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Holy Redeemer free admission, nonperishable
Bazaars
equipmentsale,and a rummage sale; North and South Sister buildings; proceeds benefit the Deschutes County 4-H program; child care available while you shop; $1 or one nonperishable food item; 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-6088.
Sudmityourdazaar This is a list of bazaars submitted to The Bulletin. A
list of each week's bazaars will appear in Friday's GO! Magazine. • To submit a bazaar that does notalready
appear, sendinformation
Thinkstock
food donations welcome; 9 a.m.7 p.m.; Smith Rock Community Church, 834411th St., Terrebonne; 541-419-8637.
DESERTDREAMGARDENS HOLIDAYBAZAAR:Featuring fresh wreaths, crafts, woodworking and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Desert Dream Gardens, 61295 Obernolte Road, Bend; 54 I-382-9061.
to communitylife@ bendbulletin.com or mail it to The Bulletin, Holiday Bazaars, P.O. Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708. Information must be received no later than a week before each Friday's list.
a.m.-4 p.m.; The Museum At Warm Springs, 2189 U.S. Highway 26; 541-553-3331.
DEC. 12
CHRISTMASBAZAAR: S.E. Fairview St.; 541-480-8469. Scandinavian items for sale, Lefse DEC. 6 CULVER TOPSCOMMUNITY and cookies; free admission; 9 NOV. 23 BAZAAR:Featuring handcrafted a.m.-3 p.m.; Sons of Norway Hall, COUNTRY CHRISTMAS &MORE: items, decorations, jewelry and HOLIDAYCRAFTBAZAAR: A Western-themed bazaar featuring more; free admission; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; 549 N.W. Harmon Blvd., Bend; 54 I-389-2467. Handcrafted items, quilts, holiday antiques, decor, homespun Culver City Hall, 200 First Ave.; decor, wooden toys, jewelry and crafts, baked goods and more; 541-546-4502. more; free admission; 8:30 a.m.-4 free admission, nonperishable DEC. 14 THE BESTLITTLECHRISTMAS food donations welcome; 9 a.m.p.m.; Redmond Assembly of God BAZAAR: Featuring handmade Church, 1865 W. Antler Ave.; 5417 p.m.; First Baptist Church of CHRISTMASBAZAAR:Featuring items,home decor,baked goods 548-4555 or www.redmondag.com. Prineville, 450 S.E. Fairview St.; jewelry, beads, metal art, bread, and more; free admission; 9 a.m.-4 541-480-8469. COUNTRY CHRISTMAS &MORE: wood crafts and more; concessions p.m.; private,686 S.E.Tumbleweed A Western-theme bazaar featuring THE BESTLITTLECHRISTMAS on site; free admission; 9 a.m.Lane, Madras; 541-475-6746. antiques, decor, homespun BAZAAR:Featuring handmade 5 p.m.; Crescent Community ZION HOLIDAYBAZAAR AND crafts, baked goods and more; items,home decor,baked goods Center, 420 Crescent Cut-off Road; BAKE SALE: Homemade craft and free admission, nonperishable and more; free admission; 9 a.m.-5 541-815-5085. gift items, baked goods and more; food donations welcome; 9 a.m.p.m.; Private,686 S.E.Tumbleweed CRAFT-0 HOLIDAYBAZAAR: raffle proceeds benefit community Lane, Madras; 541-475-6746. 4 p.m.; Smith Rock Community Featuring arts and crafts from local projects; free admission; 9 a.m.-1 Church, 834411th St., Terrebonne; LA PINE CHRISTMASBAZAAR: artists; free admission; 10 a.m.p.m.; Zion Lutheran Church 1113 541-419-8637. Featuring more than 40 vendors S.W. Black Butte Blvd., Redmond; 6 p.m.; The Old Ironworks Arts HOLIDAYS8 HAPPENINGS CRAFT with quality crafts and gift items, 541-306-9957. District, 50 Scott St., Bend; www. music, caroling and more; free FAIRE:Featuring handcrafted j.mp/IronHolBaz. DESERT DREAM GARDENS admission; noon-7 p.m.;La Pine gifts, soaps, jewelry, sweaters and HOLIDAYBAZAAR: Featuring fresh Event Center,16405 First St.; gloves, holiday ornaments, baby wreaths, crafts, woodworking and 541-536-9771. gifts and more; lunch available; one DEC. 15 more; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 nonperishable food item; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Desert Dream Gardens, CHRISTMASBAZAAR:Featuring p.m.; Grace First Lutheran Church, DEC. 7 61295 Obernolte Road, Bend; 2265 Shevlin Park Road, Bend; jewelry, beads, metal art, bread, 541-382-9061. 541-610-7589. "ANGELS WITHINUS" HOLIDAY wood crafts and more; concessions HOLIDAYBAZAAR: Featuring BAZAAR:An angel theme of on site; free admission; 10 a.m.LEFSE SALE:Featuring local artists and products made handcrafted items, canned goods, 4 p.m.; Crescent Community Scandinavian and traditional by high school, middle school and baked goods and more; free Center, 420 Crescent Cut-off Road; Christmas baked goods and candy; elementary students including 9a.m .-noon;Madras 541-815-5085. free admission; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Grace admission; scarfs, candles, jewelry, hats, First Lutheran Church, 2265 Shevlin United Methodist Church, 49 N.E. CRAFT-0 HOLIDAYBAZAAR: toys and more; live entertainment; 12th St.; 541-475-2150 or www. Park Road, Bend; 541-382-7182. Featuring arts and crafts from local madrasumc.org. proceeds benefit Girl Saving artists; free admission; 11 a.m.Girls; free admission; 10 a.m.-3 A BIG DEAL:Three events in one NOV. 29 5 p.m.; The Old Ironworks Arts p.m.; Westside Village Magnet with a craft fair and bazaar, tack and District, 50 Scott St., Bend; www. School, 1101 N.W.12th St., Bend; equipmentsale,and a rummage SUNRIVERRESORTTRADITIONS j.mp/IronHolBaz. 541-355-2000. HOLIDAYMARKETPLACE: sale; North and South Sister LA PINECHRISTMAS BAZAAR: buildings; proceeds benefit the Featuring a regional arts and Featuring more than 40 vendors with DEC. 31 crafts show with pottery, jewelry, Deschutes County4-H program; child care available while you shop; quality crafts and gift items, music, textiles and more; free admission; "ANGELS WITHINUS" HOLIDAY $1 or one nonperishable food item; 9 caroling and more; free admission; 11:30a.m.-5:30 p.m.;Homestead a.m.-5p.m.;Deschutes County Fair 11 a.m.-9 p.m.; La Pine Event Center, BAZAAR:An angel theme of Building, 57071 Great Hall Loop; & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport 16405 First St.; 541-536-9771. handcrafted items, canned goods, 54 I-593-4405. Way, Redmond; 541-548-6088. baked goods and more; free admission; call for times; Madras CHRISTMASBAZAAR:Featuring DEC. 8 NOV. 30 United Methodist Church, 49 N.E. crocheted and knitted items, Three events in one 12th St.; 541-475-2 l50 or www. SUNRIVERRESORTTRADITIONS Christmas ornaments, baked goods A BIG DEAL: with a craft fair and bazaar, tack and madrasumc.org. HOLIDAYMARKETPLACE: and more; soup, bread and dessert Featuring a regional arts and will be served; free admission; 9 crafts show with pottery, jewelry, a.m.-3 p.m.; St. Joseph Church,150 textiles and more; free admission; E First St., Prineville; 541-447-4675. ANSWER TO TODAY'S LAT CROSSWORD 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Homestead COUNTRY CHRISTMAS & Building, 57071 Great Hall Loop; A L A S I MA C N O H I T P L E B E MORE:A Western-themed 541-593-4405. bazaar featuring antiques, decor, L I N T R U N O F F V O T E R A C E R NATIVEAMERICAN ART MARKET: homespun crafts, baked goods M E T E A D A Z E L I K E N OO T H E R Featuring Native American arts and and more; free admission, A V I E W S I R E R U P T I O N S crafts including beadwork, jewelry, nonperishable food donations MPE G E M A G R I E N weaving and miniatures; admission welcome; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; First I C A L L E MA S I S E I Z E E M T N T is one can or package of food;10 Baptist Church of Prineville, 450
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013
Hollywood Continued from C1 You could say I spent most of my teen years under Valentino's eyes. My generation of Lamberts attended Hollywood High School, whose mascot is the sheik. A mural of Valentino, in the headdress he wore in "The Sheik," perhaps his bestknown film, is painted on the rear of the school auditorium, overlooking the athletic fields. Valentino was born in Italy in 1895 and came to the United States at 18. He ended up in Los Angeles, where he won a few bit parts in movies. His breakout role came in 1921 in "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse," made by Metro Pictures, forerunner of MGM. He made five movies that year, including "The Sheik" by Famous Players-Lasky, which would later b ecome Paramount Pictures. When he died of a perforated ulcer in 1926 at 31, he had appeared in 40 movies. An open-coffin viewing in New York caused a near-riot; tens of thousands of fans lined the streets. Now it is said that he haunts Hollywood. A website called creepyla.com lists more than a dozen places where sightings of his ghost have been reported, including Frank and Musso's Grill, H o l lywood's oldest restaurant; the Roosevelt Hotel, where Diesel's star is embedded; the Hollywood and Highland Center, on the site of the former Hollywood Hotel, where he had a suite; Paramount Studios; and at one time, his now-felled homes in Hollywood and Beverly Hills. Hollywood High School is on Highland Avenue, a block south of H o llywood Boulevard. It is on the National Register of Historic Places and has its own tiny museum honoring the school's famous alumni, including Judy Garland, Lana Turner, Mickey Rooney and C arol Burnett. D u ring t h e Lambert years, our classmates included John Ritter ("Three's C ompany"), R i t a Wi l s o n ("Sleepless in Seattle"), Diana Canova ("Soap") and Charlene Tilton ("Dallas").
In the DominicanRepublic, a slice of history,culture andfun By Josh Noel
Ifyou go
Chicago Tribune
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic — During four days in the historic heart of t h e D o m inican capital, I saw men gather every afternoon in the central square to play dominoes,
Getting there:The primary airport in Santo Domingo is Las Americas, and themajor airlines, including American, United and Delta, fly there
nonstop from cities that include Atlanta, New Yorkand Miami.
usually ringed by crowds of
l 20 5 Photos by Mariie Lambert/ Miami Herald
Fans leave flowers at Rudolph Valentino's crypt in Hollywood Forever Cemetery at the 2013 service, marking his death on Aug. 23, 1926.
onlookers. I saw four women park beside the rolling Caribbean Sea on a Friday afternoon to crack bottlesof Presidente
Stay:There is an ample range of affordable accommodations in the ZonaColonial, including Hostal Nicolas deDvando (accorhotels.com, from about $160 per night), which features
beer and play ground-shakyond Hollywood 8 Highland, however, Hollywood Boulevard is a mix of glitter and seediness. In that half-mile walk between Diesel's and Valentino's stars are the Ripley's Believe It or Not Odditorium; tattoo parlors; Frederick's of Hollywood, the original naughty lingerie shop;souvenir stores offering not-quite-exact miniatures of the Oscar statuette; a substantial chunk of real estate owned by the Church of Scientology; a plaque marking the historical corner of Hollywood and Vine; and Musso and Frank's restaurant, where a n o t i ce posted in the window on the day I visit says scenes for a movie will be shot there later in the week. One of the anchors of what you might call th e tourism area is Grauman's Chinese Theatre. The theater opened in 1927, an ornate and opulent pagoda with imported Chinese artifacts an d c u stom-made statuary, including a 30-foot dragon and two giant Heaven Dogs that guard the entrance. Its first movie was Cecil B. DeMille's "The King of Kings," w hich d rew t h o usands of spectators who massed along Hollywood Boulevard to see the stars. That was also Hollywood'sfirst red-carpet premiere, the inspiration of Sid Grauman, a master showman. The theater has changed hands and names and been refurbished several times. Now named TCL Chinese Theatre and newly redone as an IMAX theater, it claims to be the most popular attraction in H ollywood, with four million visitors a year. The Heaven Dogs still guard the door and it still hosts premieres for the studios, with celebrities walking the red carpet.
made impressions of t h e ir wands). On an ordinary day, t he plaza i s j a mmed w i t h crowds of tourists posing with a hand or a foot in a favorite celebrity's prints. The Walk of Fame was created in 1960-61, with 1,558 stars along Hollywood Boulevardbetween Gower and La Brea and along a short stretch of Vine Street. Since then, almost 1,000 more stars have been added. Getting one's name on a star is not a gift though — entertainers must be nominated, and the sponsor pays $30,000 for thestar.Several hundred p eople are nominated in a typical year; 15 to 25 will get them. Valentino was one of the 1,558 entertainers whose star was part of the original Walk of Fame. He had been dead 34 years when it was installed. Just months before Valentino died, Paramount moved from Hollywood and Vine to its present location about a mile away on Melrose Avenue. The imposing gates of the new Paramount grounds — featured in "Sunset Boulevard" — had an extra filigree of iron added to the top after some of Valentino's fans tried to climb over them. He is rumored to haunt a former apartment building that was converted to Paramount office space and is now Changing times called the Valentino Building, Hollywood has gone but he never lived in the apartthrough several transformament, and it's not even clear tions since the days of Valenthat he ever set foot inside the tino, when it was the glamornew Paramount gates. ous center of the film industry. Directors like Cecil B. DeMost of the studios have since Mille, D.W. Griffith and Alfred moved to B u rbank, Culver Hitchcock once made movies City or elsewhere in the Los here. Their stars included Mae Angeles area. Although many West, Elvis Presley, Audrey small movie-related businessHepburn, Harrison Ford, Meres are scatteredthroughout yl Streep and Angelina Jolie. Hollywood, Paramount is the Since Valentino was one of the only major studio still there. studio's early stars, I signed up Nor is i t a n y l o nger the for the two-hour tour of Hollywood's last major studio. g ritty neighborhood of t h e The first footprint late 1960s and '70s, plagued The first footprint was creR udolph V alentino h i m by urban decay. I was in high ated when Norma Talmadge, self is not hard to find. His school then, and my idea of en- a silent-movie star, acciden- remains are in a crypt in the tertainment on the boulevard tally stepped in wet concrete Hollywood ForeverCemetery was people-watching — Hare days before the grand open- on Santa Monica Boulevard, Krishnas chanting, evange- ing. Grauman i m mediately on the back side of Paramount lists recruiting, angry politi- realized t h e pr o m o tional Studios. cal loners ranting, conspiracy value and got two of his busiThe cemetery — which has theorists trying to force fliers ness partners, Mary Pickford its own troubled history and on passersby. and Douglas Fairbanks Sr., to whose current owners reportI occasionally brushed up leave footprints as well. Today edly inspired the TV series against show biz — spotted the forecourt has 265 sets of "Six Feet Under" — holds the an actor at church or in the prints — but not Valentino's; remains of about 90,000 peogrocery store, sat in the audi- he died the year beforethe ple, most of them not famous. ence for the tapings of a few theater opened. Movie stuHere, the Latin lover is not TV shows, visited a f r iend dios pay thousands of dollars forgotten. For years, the Lady whose backyard overlooked for one of their stars to leave in Black — and at times, multhe home of Mama Cass. But handprints there. In addition tiple Ladies in Black — left I was more interested in ob- to hands and feet, the con- roses by his crypt on the anniserving the heavens through crete blocks also hold the im- versary of his death, Aug. 23, the telescopes at the Griffith prints of noses, knees, glasses, 1926. And to this day, a memoObservatory than c hecking Groucho Marx's cigar, R2D2's rial service is held every Aug. out the names of stars on Hol- tread marks, Sonja Henie's 23 at 12:10 p.m., the hour of his lywood Boulevard. I've never ice-skateblades and Trigger's death. been on a tour of movie stars' hoofprint. homes. Some of the most popular Now the area around Holly- prints today are those of Mi>gDW(gq wood High School is primarily chael Jackson (made posta tourist destination. The Hol- humously last year when his lywood & H i ghland Center, childrenpressed his sequined which opened in 2001, is cred- glove and dancing shoes into ited with attracting other busi- the concrete) and the casts nesses and helping the area's of the "Twilight" and "Harry J'7Coasc comeback. A few blocks be- Potter" movies (the latter also
ing music in celebration of the weekend. In a park where artisans sold their wares, I sipped rum and watched women with their hair pulled into tight buns and men with long beards pound drums, blow horns and sing in a festive circle — just because. What I didn't see in those four days wa s a s i n gle sunbather. That's right: a weekend in the Caribbean without a beach, a bathing suit or the words "all inclusive." That's heresy for some perhaps but also a fascinating and decidedly "normal" view of the other Caribbean — the cities, families, culture and history. Among the liveliest intersectionsof such richness is the Dominican capital, a city of 3 million that stakes a claim as the nexus of the New World. C h ristopher C olumbus landed on t h e island's north coast in 1492, and his family stayed for generations. Much of Santo Domingo's urban and historical richness lives in the Zona Colonial, which is many things at once: It is a living-history UNESCO World Heritage site, a h e avily t o uristed tapestry of p arks, shops, restaurants and street merchants, and it is a neighborhood that people call home. Wander its side streets, and Santo Domingo becomes a world of open doors and windows into the lives of the people there: women cooking, children playing. But with ample hotels, restaurants and historical sites, it is well equipped for tourism without managing to ever feel too touristy. That's especially true late on weekend nights, when Dominican youths f l ood the area to hang out in darkened parks with an easy joy; everyone looks good, but no one is too dressed up. The city also comes with plenty of hustle. On Calle El Conde, the brick pedestrian walkway just west of Zona Colonial, seemingly everything is for sale: clothes, art, shoes, baseball caps, and ancient books and magazines (the May 1979 National Geographic, for example). Offers of taxi and carriage rides are nearly constant, and when opting for one, be sure to negotiate a price in advance. (My carriage drivercheerfully asked for $20 for a 200-yard ride; I ne-
insomeone'shome.Theplace
a lovely pool; the historic and renovated Hotel Palacio
(hotel-palacio.com, from $90 per night); and, my favorite, the clean andcozy Casa Naemie (casanaemie.com, an incredible deal starting at $35
per night). Eat:Meson D'Bari (Calle Hostos 302, tinyurl.com/
mesondebari) has highconcept Caribbeanfood, from crab empanadas to stewed goat; it's popular with locals and tourists. D'Comer Colonial
(Corner of Calle Isabel La Catolica and Calle Arzobispo
Portes) is open only for lunch but served some of the best, freshestandheartiestfood I ate in Santo Domingo. The beef, chicken, rice, potatoes
and remarkable sauces seemed like something I'd find lonial, and brimming as Santo Domingo is with history, it's worth it. On my third day in town — days I spent walking, eating, visiting museums and lounging in parks — I chose as my guide Elias, a man in his 40s with a collared shirt and neatly brushed hair. I agreed to his price of about $40 (most guides can be talked down to about $30) and was told the tour would last as long as Iwished. Unfortunately for Elias, it became longer than the typical two hours, not just because I wanted my money's worth but because, in the cradle of Western Hemispheric history, it seemed a waste not to revel in every worn stone structure. Zona Colonial stops included Fortaleza Ozama, a Spanishbuilt 16th-century castle that is the oldest European-built fort in the Americas; the house of Diego Columbus, Christopher's son, which has been restored and remains a p opular attraction, as evidenced by the group of schoolchildren waiting with me outside the front door; the oldest hospital in the New World (now possibly the most fascinating pile of ruins in the New World); and the cathedral in the heart of the Zona Colonial's square, reputed to
for those who eschew meat is
Crudo (Calle Arzobispo Portes 152), a vegetarian restaurant that still relies on classic Dominican (and foreign) spices
and flavors. Do:In the Zona Colonial, the best thing to do is walk. Though Dominicans
themselves warned meabout muggings and crime, I never felt unsafe in and around the
area. There is more history than most people will want to see, but that doesn't mean you shouldn't investigate. Musts
include the Catedral Primada de America in ParqueColon, which is the oldest operating cathedral in the Americas,
and Museo Alcazar deColon, which is the former home of
Christopher Columbus' son, Diego. If you want to tack on abeach vacation while visiting Santo Domingo but don't want to travel far, do as the locals do
and head onehour east to Juan Dolio, where there are several
all-inclusive resorts. Because they often cater to locals as
much as (if not more than) foreigners, the prices arequite reasonable. More information:www.santo domingotourism.com or www .zonacolonial.com be the oldest active cathedral in the Americas. On an 80degree winter day, it seemed to have more tourists seeking cover from the sun than it did adherents. Mind you, all of this sits within about a mile radius. Back at my hotel, Casa Naemie, a wonderfully cheap and tidy neighborhood spot run by Haitian immigrants, I wandered to the roof to gaze out on the night. A rain cloud was pouring over the Caribbean, but things in town were perfectlydry as the sky turned a deep pinkish-red.
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
OHIO'S SHELDON MARSH
Napa on abudget,
oo in or ir sint ewetan s • Nature preserve along LakeErie features nearly300 species of birds
tbrougb tbe grapevine By Seth Kugel
skins as they rise to the top, I learned, is vital to maceration, Like a robust zinfandel the process by which red wine and delicate oysters, Napa gains its color and tannins. Valley and f r ugal t r avel Even if you know nothing a ren't exactly a n id e a l about wine — and I know little New York Times News Service
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Or so I thought. Despite Napa's reputation as a pricey destination for wine lovers, over two days last month — during peak fall harvest season, no less — I managed to visit seven vineyards, taste about 3 0 v i n tages, learn more about wine than
by choosing small-scale wineries as far intothehills aspossible. For a group, Tres Sabores may be too expensive; as a substitute I'd recommend the tiny Nichelini Winery (www.nicheliniwinery .com), in the same family since 1890. With a coupon, the tasting is $15 for two. I ever imagined (including My next piece of advice: how to punch down the cap Be flexible, especially when of skins into a vat of crushed o ffered a s p ecific t ip . M y grapes) and not starve — or first night, I dined at the bar go homeless. I even had an of Il Posto Trattoria (www affordable meal at a restau- .ilpostonapa.com) inthetown of rant (of sorts) run by Thom- Napa, a reasonably priced resas Keller, perhaps the most taurant more popular with locelebrated chef in America. cals than visitors. The bartendIt was not, alas, at the er, Miguel, suggested I head up French Laundry, where the into the hills to Pride Mountain tasting menu for one with Vineyards — so I did. two modest glasses of wine G oing t o Pr i d e ( w w w will run about $325. In fact, .pridewines.com) is the very that's about as much as I opposite of visiting one of the spent on tastings, meals and highway-side wineries. It's so lodging combined during far up a w i n ding mountain my two days in California road that the Napa-Sonoma wine country. county line runs right through The key to a successfully its rolling vineyards. budget-friendly visit to Napa At our tasting ($15), our is picking your w i neries guide, Nikki Lamberti, started carefully. You can eliminate by having us try a 2012 viognier many simply by price: Many with a floral nose and notes of tastings reach $50 or more honeysuckle and tropical fruit a person. Try to stick to the — or so I was told and subse$10 and $15 tastings, some quently found plausible. Then of which offer two-for-one she whisked us off to watch a deals if you go to www.napa worker load bunches of cabertouristguide.com/napa-on-a- net sauvignon grapes into an budget, download the Win- astonishingly efficient machine ery Finder app or pick up that crushed and destemmed coupons at the Napa Valley them. Welcome Center. None of this is to say that you But don't be too stingy. should skip the bigger wineries The tasting at Tres Sabores — just choose well.
By Bob Downing Akron Beacon Journal
HURON, Ohio — Sheldon Marsh is not Magee Marsh. But the 465-acre state nature preserve on Lake Erie near Huron in Erie County in northcentral Ohio is equally good. M agee Marsh near O a k Harbor is generally hailed as the No. 1 birding spot in Ohio, especially i t s boa r d walk, where migrating songbirds are oftenateye leveL Sheldon Marsh is just as good. The only difference is that the migrating birds at Sheldon Marsh arein the tree tops, says Ryan Schroeder, the district preserve manager for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Nearly 300 species have been spotted at Sheldon Marsh. The birds tend to feed and rest in the preserve's wetlands and woods at the extreme eastern end of Sandusky Bay, before heading out across Lake Erie on their annual journey north to nesting grounds. The p r e serve p r o v ides crucial habitat, shelter and food with its old farm fields, hardwood forests, woodland swamps, cattail marsh and open lake water. It is a critical stopover for migratory birds. It is also prime bald eagle country. Every May, the preserve's trees and shrubs are almost filled with colorful warblers, with 37 species recorded here. The L-shaped preserve also attracts waterfowl and shorebirds. You may see bald eagles and wading great blue herons. Rare sightings include golden-
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Wetlands dominate at Sheldon Marsh State Nature Preserve, a 463-acre tract in Erie County, Ohio. It is popular with birders. Walk the beach to experience a touch of wild Ohio like it once was. The beach was formerly off-limits to visitors from May through September due to nesting birds: the common tern, a state-endangered
species, and the piping plover,
a federally threatened species. But that restriction has been lifted because neither species is nesting on the Sheldon Marsh beaches. Visitors can find a wild, retreating Lake Erie barrier beach at ShelThe beach is framed by two man-made features: a water don Marsh State Nature Preserve near Huron, Ohio. It stretches 1.13 miles and protects the wetlands from Lake Erie waves. pump station built by the federalgovernment for the nearby NASA Plum Brook facility and private condominiums The parks, mostly marshy,are that sit on the spit to Cedar (www.tressabores.com) all accessible off Cleveland Point. was the most expensive I For more information, you can Avenue (state Route 2)andare Sheldon Marsh remains reldid: $25 a person. But given contact the Ohio Department atively undisturbed, in part bewhat came with it, it ended just west of Sheldon Marsh. For of Natural Resources, 614i CR O S S I N G i cause ofits previous owners. up a bargain. more information, contact Erie 265-6561, www.ohiodnr.gov The original 56-acre tract was That memorable"punch Featured Business MetroParks, 419-625-7783, and click on Recreation. of the week: down" took place during a winged warblers, piping ploacquired in the early 1950s by www.eriemetroparks.org. You can also get birding vers, snowy owls and purple Sandusky physician Dr. Dean tour and tasting at the winYou canalsomakea historical information at www. sandpipers. Sheldon. It wa s n icknamed ery, a tiny operation owned lakeerieohiobirding.info and stop nearby at Milan, where Birders may love Sheldon Sheldon's Folly because much by 59-year-old Julie Johnwww.wildohio.com. Marsh, butthe preserve also inventorThomas A.Edison was of the land was swampy and son. Johnson, her hands UMPQUA has another attraction: It is one often under water. Nearby the Erie Metroparks born in 1847. Tour the red-brick p urple, i n terrupted o u r of only three coastal wetlands An ardent conservationist, seven-person tour to ask if B A N K protects1,400 coastal acres house at the Edison Birthplace in Ohio not diked for water Sheldon spent many y ears we wanted to pitch in some near Sheldon Marsh in what's 2755 NW Crossing Dr. // //3 Museum, 9 N. Edison Drive, management. It is some of the improving the site for wildlife. labor. Punching down the www.umpquabank.com called East Sandusky Bay Milan, 419-499-2135, www last remaining undeveloped That includes adding farm MetroPark. That includes the .tomedison/org. You can also shoreline in the Sandusky Bay ponds and plantings that proCommunity Foundation at Eagle get information at www area. vide food and shelter for wildPoint, Putnam Marsh Nature .milanohio.com. The preserve is also home life. He built a small cottage. Preserve, JosephSteinen to a wild and very distinctive It is open10 a.m. to 5 p.m. In 1979, the ODNR's DiviWildlife Area, the Stockdale Lake Erie barrier beach. Techsion of N atural A r eas and Fridays and Saturdays and1 to Arboretum, and Wyandot nically, it is a sand spit that Preserve bought S h eldon's Wetland Meadows Preserve. 5 p.m. Sundays. Stay mith us betvveen: nearly separates Lake Erie property f ro m h i s w i d o w, from the eastern end of SanCelestina. Oct 27, 2018 -Feb 27, 2014- for only H89 dusky Bay. It is the best ex- southern shore. It is also one The beach itself is in retreat, The state added 330 acres of We'll throw in FREE parking ($14 value) & ample of barrier beach in Ohio of the most-visited state nature moving to the south at up to 18 marsh and barrier beach and our 89 fall/winter Portland Event & Festival Guide and is the last one of its size in preserves in Ohio. feet a year. It is being reshaped it was dedicated in 1980 as a Ohio on Lake Erie. The beach was once part of constantly by lake levels and state nature preserve. An adRight on the MAX Light Rail 8 Portland Streetcar lines It stretches for 1.13 miles the original seven-mile-long storms. ditional75 acres were added Call & ask for the REASONS rate and protects the marsh from roadway that led to the nearIn 1972, the west end of the later, thanks to grants. wave action. The c r ashing by Cedar Point amusement barrierbeach separated from The preserve is known for or access: www.redlion.com/conveniioncenter 8 waves strike the white sand park. In fact, Sheldon Marsh the rest of the 6.5-mile-long its spring wildflowers that are enter promotional code: "REASONS" beach, not the biologically rich was once the beginning of the Cedar Point sand spit due to a at their colorful peak from Based on availability. One vehicle per room. New reservations only. marshlands. It k eeps L ake main entrance to Cedar Point. rise in lake levels and a major mid-April through June. That Erie waters from filling the Today a brick-and-wrought- storm. includes Dutchman's breechwetlands that lie on the south iron gate an d a h i s torical Over the last 40 years, the es, trout lilies and trilliums. It sideofthe barrierbeach. marker off U.S. 6 marks where barrier b each h a s e r oded is also home to the cardinal You can explore the east- the access road began with a westward and retreated about flower, a striking red blossom west beach on foot at the pre- toll booth and a flagpole. 1,200 feet in places. That creat- that has been called America's RED LION HOTEL' Portland ~ Convention Center s erve between Huron a n d In 1913, a motor road was ed a broad U-shaped bay and prettiest wildflower. Sandusky. It is a 1-mile walk extended f r o m Cl e v eland shrank the marshland behind Hours are sunrise to sunset 1021 NE Grand Avenue Portland, OR 97232 on a paved walkway from the Road north to the lakeshore the beach. daily. Hunting, s w i mming, 505-255-21OO . t-AX 503-235-0396 parking lot off U.S. Highway and then six miles west along Jetties built at Huron four picnicking and collecting are 6 to the beach. You will pass the beach to the amusement miles to the east keep sand prohibited. Located 5 minutes from downtown in the Lloyd Center District several short side trails that park. It was one of the first from depositing on the shore lead off into the woods at the concrete roads built in Ohio. at Sheldon Marsh. The problargely undeveloped preserve. The lake constantly washed lem has been studied and anaTwo w o o den o b s ervation away portions of the road and lyzedoverthe years by federal I I I I decks offer wetlands vistas. in 1919 the park owners were and state agencies, with plans Sheldon Marsh is one of the forced to construct an alter- draftedto save and repair the GIVE YO U R E M P L O Y E E S TH E G IFT OF AN A M A Z I N G last remaining unspoiled sites nate route two miles west of barrier beach. It is a major enwhere beach turns to marsh the present-day preserve en- gineering project. To date, the O UTDOO R E X P E R I E NCE T H I S H O L I D A Y S E A SON 1 and then into mature forests trance. The remnants of the money has not been approprilike what once covered thou- first road form the main walkated to proceed with restora• Bonfire on the Snow evenings sands of acres on Lake Erie's way in Sheldon Marsh. tion work.
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C6 TH E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013
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safely force out the king of diamonds. S o East m u s t d i s card h i s l a s t diamond. South then takes his high hearts and exits with his last heart, and East must give dummy the jack
often quick to offer an analysis of a complex deal right at the table — a risky business. When I watched today's deal, there was more talk than careful thought. Against 3NT West led a diamond. E ast took th e ac e an d k n e w h e c ouldn't beat the contract with a diamond r e t urn : T h e r e w e r e n 't enough points in the deck for West to have K-Q-x-x-x plus an entry. So East shifted astutely to the queen of spades, and South put up his king. South had only eight tricks — a spade, four clubs and three heartsso he led the queen of diamonds next. West won and led another spade, and East got three spades for down one. North produced an analysis: "Just
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executive, is a celebrity in the pinball. He owns one of the world's most diverse private collections of pinball machines, with pieces representing each key innovation and era in the history of the game. Miner recently opened his 80-machine collection to the public. Some date back to the dawn of the Great Depression, when the first coin-operated pinball games were manufactured in the U.S. Pinball Forever, Miner calls his business. Rachel Miner, Dave's daughter knows pinball history. She's 12. She can talk about the first machines, built in the 1930s. She can talk about the big years, the '50sthroughthe early'80s, when everything from th e g ames themselves to the rise of bar culture to random influences like the rock song "Pinball Wizard" and the movie "Tommy" helped boost the game. She can talk about the time pinball nearly
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industrial complex in Santa Ana, near Grand and Edinger Avenues.
For $20 (cash preferred),
visitors can play three hours' worth of games on more than 50 of Miner's machines, most of themfrom the 1950s through the 1980s. Some of the older machines are relics, meant to be admired but not touched. Paul Anderson,48, of Mission Viejo, Calif., who startedplaying when he was around 12 and, today, is one of about 70 or so who play in the Orange County Pinball League (yes, it exists). He is a Pinball Forever regular. "Some old kid at the local 7Eleven, which was at the end of my paper route, saw how I would use both flippers at the same time. (He) took pity on me and showed me a few tips, like playing one flipper at a time," Anderson says of his introduction to pinball. Patience, eye-hand coordination, timing, familiarity with the game, and practice, praccroaked (again, in the '80s), be- tice, practice — pinball fanatics cause of the rise ofvideo games. like Anderson say those are the She can even talk about the key skills required for strong current resurrection of pinball, pinball. as the game today is a popular Miner believes there's a little niche entertainment consumed renaissance going on in pinball by back-in-the-day pinhead playing these days. types, like Dave, and youthful Heather, his wife, has a theohipsters, like herself. ry about why that's true. "People come in here, and all Before she talks about all this, Rachel tapes a homemade of the stress of the day disapsign to the door of the office, pears," she said. nAll that matlocated at the back of a light ters is the silver ball."
Tat-tat-tat! Some might consider this a huge waste of time, and they'd have a point. But Miner found the game's simplicity appeal-
ing. And the gloriously cheesy
ofspades.
duck the queen of spades."
He fed a college tuition worth of quarters into the slot, trying to keep the steel balls in
Ding-ding-ding! Blip-blip-blip!
Tribune Content Agency
mind. So it's odd that players are
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By FRANK STEWART
everybody gets a look into your
Michael Goulding /Orange County Register/MCT
Dave Miner and his daughter, Rachel, show off the myriad pinball machines in Miner's collection at his Santa Ana, Calif., store. Miner owns one of the world's most diverse private collections of pinball machines, with pieces representing each key innovation and era in the history of the game.
play long enough to earn a free tiny but still vibrant world of
Off-the-cuff analysis Every time you open your mouth,
SANTA ANA, Calif.— Dave Miner used to spend a lot of time in bowling alleys. It made sense. It was the 1980s; Southern California. He was a teenager. Bottled water is served. No alcohol or food allowed. But like a lot of teens who hung in b owling alleys but weren't really into bowling, Miner's alley time was spent
pinball art — usually chronicling the pop culture vibe of the moment — was beautiful. One day, when Miner saw a repairman reveal the mystery of the machine's guts, the kid from Arcadia, Calif., was transfixed. Decades later, he's still a complete pinhead. Miner was 15, he thinks, when he bought his first machine. He was working part-time as a computer lab assistant — a.k.a. the Epicenter of Nerddom — and he shelled out $300 to a guy getting rid of some machines from an arcade in Buena Park, Calif. The one Miner bought was Gottlieb Circus, with art by Gordon Morison, who in those days was one of the bigger names in pinball art. The purchase virtually certified Miner as a lifelong geek. (He's OK with that.) It also fed his soul. "It was a beautiful game," he said. Over the next few decades Miner kept feeding his passion. Today, Miner,45, a computer
(C) 2013 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD Edited by Rich Norrisand Joyce Nichols Lewis "CATCHINGSOME
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CROSSW ORD SOLUTION IS ON C3
Premier Reliremeni Lifesiy/es
1010 NE Purcell Boulevard Bend, OR 97701 541-385-8500
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
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TV TODAY
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TV SPOTLIGHT By Jay Bobbin
© zapait Oct. 30, 1938, started as a fairly typical Halloween Eve ... but it ended with many people c onvinced M a r t ians w e r e attacking. The reason was one of the most famous hours in the history of broadcasting: "The War of the Worlds," Orson Welles' "Mercury Theatre on the Air" CBS radio adaptation of the H.G. Wells science-fiction novel. The 75th anniversary of the Courtesy Newscom program, and its effect on un- Orson Welles' original broadcast of "The War of the Worlds" octold numbers of terrified listen- curred on Oct. 30, 1938. PBS will celebrate the 75th anniversary of ers, is marked by a new episode the broadcast Tuesday. of PBS' "American Experience" Tuesday. Oliver Platt ("The Big C") nar- volved with it, I would be inter- of people only hearing and not ratesthe account,which merges ested in watching this. watching a ventriloquist. "It's funny, because Orson al"A lot of people did what, in audio clips and comments from "witnesses" (actually a ctors those days, was called 'dial- ways used to say, 'It wasn't one voicing people's reactions from twiddling.' They would start of our best shows,'" Bogdanovthe time) with relevant inter- with one show, then go over to ich reflects. "It got him a sponviews. Welles' daughter Chris another, so a lot of people sim- sor, though. 'Mercury Theatre Welles Feder and filmmaker ply didn't hear the opening (of on the Air' was a sustaining Peter Bogdanovich — who be- 'The War of the Worlds') that show that didn't have a sponcame a close friend of Wellesmade it clear this was a fiction- sor, and it wasn't until 'The War are among those recalling how al radio drama, as it always was of the Worlds' shook everybody latecomers thought the radio on 'Mercury Theatre on the up that Campbell's Soup got play was an actual newscast, Air.' If people had heard that, interested. I'm sure it would have avoided "The idea of a fake newsprompting w i despread fear before a disclaimer (purposely a lot of the panic." cast had been done a couple of delayed by Welles) reaffirmed it Instead, many began the years before in Spain," recalls "The Last Picture Show" and was all fake. hour listening to popular rival "I think it's such a fascinating Edgar Bergen and his literal "Mask" director Bogdanovich, "and that's where Orson got topic, historically and sociologi- dummy Charlie McCarthy on cally, why that program caused NBC's variety-oriented "The the idea. The guy in Spain had a national panic," Feder says Chase and Sanborn Hour." gone to jail for it, and Orson in an interview for this article. Also interviewed for this piece, said, 'I didn't go to jail. I went to "Even if I wasn't personally in- Bogdanovich notes the irony Hollywood.' "
The specific era also had much to do with how "The War of the Worlds" was received. "We have t o r e m ember there was no television," Feder notes, "but even more importantly, there was no Internet. If this had happened today, you would have immediately Googled, 'Are Martians landing in New Jersey?' You would have had w ays o f d o ublechecking if w hat you w ere hearing was, in fact, real news or an invention." Moreover, the 1937 radio coverage of the Hindenburg airship disaster had helped make the "you are there" style of reporting familiar — as with the journalist who supposedly was watching aliens lay waste to Grover's Mill, a real Jersey town — and the potential for World War II, which would begin in 1939, already had the
public on edge. "My father was criticized for having caused this terrible panic, but that was really not his intention," Feder says. "He never dreamed that people would fall for it and believe it had really happened, and he was totally stunned when he realized they were hopping into their cars and heading for the hills. Once it happened, there were headlines about it in newspapers all over the world. "He had been a big wheel in the New York theater and in radio, but overnight,hebecame internationally famous because of this," Feder adds. "And obvi-
Ljnnin to inner causes astin
ously, he didn't mind that. The real turning point in his career was this broadcast." "The War of the Worlds" also has inspired several movies — including a 1953 classic that won an Oscar for special effects, and the Tom Cruise-starring 2005 versiondirected by
Steven Spielberg (who bought Welles' own copy of the radio script at an auction). The radio show got Welles invited to Hollywood, but instead of the desired "War of the Worlds" film, he made somethingelse as his firstfeature: the 1941 masterpiece "Citizen Kane." "He told me that he knew it was going to get a reaction," Bogdanovich e x p lains of Welles' approach to "The War of the Worlds." "He couldn't count on the size of the reaction
5:20 p.m. on H A, "NFL Football" —Aclash of NFC North rivals is on tap tonight at the Metrodome in Minneapolis, where Christian Ponderandthe Minnesota Vikings hope toget back in the division hunt with a win over Aaron Rodgersandthe Green Bay Packers. However,the Vikes' league-wors tpassdefensemay prove to be just the tonic for the rifle-armed Rodgers, who like the Packers is off to asubpar start to the season.
though.
8 p.m. on NGC,"American Blackout" —We've all experienced neighborhood or regional power failures, but what would happen if the entire country lost its electricity? That's the premise of this new special. Dramatizations tell five different stories of people caught in the blackout, including a group of students stuck in an elevator and amother who's about to give birth.
"What I think scared people the most was the silence that followed the 'green monster' attacking the reporter at the scene, and th e m i crophone went dead. Dick Wilson, who was one ofthe associate producers, told me that Orson stood in middle of the studio with his arms outstretched ... indicating to everyone to be quiet and hold the silence." As a result, Bogdanovich reports, "One of the things that came out of that evening is that the FCC (Federal Communications Commission) doesn't allow dead air. And they don't allow fake news broadcasts. It had a tremendous impact."
MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may beanadditional fee for 3-0 and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to changeafter press time. f
Dear Abby: I meet my dad for dinner once a week, which we both enjoy and have done for years. Dad stays very healthy and enjoys running and biking, which I completely support and admire him for. T he problem i s , he has started running to our meals. He DEAR sweats a lot when he ABBY runs, so he arrives at the restaurant literally dripping. He then grabs a handful of napkins to wipe off, and lifts his shirt to wipe his face and neck with it. Abby, he's so sweaty that he has dripped on the counter when he signed the receipt. I find t his unbelievably rude, not just to me but to the restaurant. This wouldn't even be appropriate in a fast-food joint — but this ISN'T one. It's a nice restaurant where people are trying to enjoy their meal. I feel if he wants to run to our dinners, he should arrange to get there early enough so he can dry off in a bathroom and change his shirt. He insists it's no big deal and that sweating is "normal." What should I do? This is really getting to me. — Disgusted in Seattle Dear Disgusted:While I, too, ad-
mire your father's dedication to physical fitness, I can understand why his behavior would bother you. It is gross. If you haven't already expressed to him how inconsiderate this is, please do. Because your father likes to run to the restaurant, consider
stashing a supply of towels and shirts in the trunk of your car for him to change into in the men's room out of view of other patrons. (And don't forget the deodorant.) If he refuses to cooperate, then please — for everyone's sake — pick him up and transport him to the restaurant. Just reading your letter is enough to make the famished lose their appetite. Dear Abby: I was 33 and newly divorced when I was finally able to experience living by myself. I kind of loved it. My boyfriend, "Alex," and I have lived together for almost four yearsand I almost never get time to be by myself. Alex gets alone time because I'll sometimes have dinner with girlfriends, volunteer, go to the theater, etc. But he almost never leaves. He's somewhat social, but he always invites people over; he never goes to
HAPPY BIRTHDAY FORSUNDAY, OCT. 27, 2013:This yearyouseemfar
them. I have told Alex many times that I need him to give me some time alone in the house, but nothing comes of it. He left for a couple of days to visit a relative two years ago (it was partly my idea) and it was great! I loved my solitude, and it was also nice towelcome Alex back home afterward. It was the first time I'd had a break! I don't want to wait another two years to get my house to myself for a while, but how? — Craves "Me" Time In Portland Dear Craves "Me" Time:In order to accomplish it, you are going to have to become more proactive. Many people need solitude to decompress; you are not the only one. TELL Alex you needtime alone in the house and that he will need to make other plans for a specific day. If that's hard for him, call some of the friends he has been inviting over — after all this time, you probably know most of them — and ask them to invite him over a couple of times a m onth. They may be ableto help you pry him out of the house. If they are unsuccessful, it looks like Alex will have to visit his relatives on a more regular basis. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com
or P0. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069
SCORPIO (Oct.23-Nov.21)
YOURHOROSCOPE
more upbeat than you havebeen in awhile. By Jacqueline Bigar You'll still have periods whenyou might be withdrawn, which is normal for you. Your public image blossoms, especially after wait awhile before having any deeptalks, it July 2014. Know wouldbe best; otherwise, an evenbigger Stars showthe kind what you want, and misunderstanding could emerge.Tonight: of day you'll have go for it. If you are Hang out with pals. ** * * * D ynamic single, you could 21-Joly22) ** * * P ositive m e et someone whoCANCER (June to ** * A verage is v ery deep before ** * * You might expect someone ** So-so summer. After July, see a personal situation far differently from howyou see it. However, whenthis * Difficult you could meet person presents his or her views, you'll find someone quite that this is not the case.What he or she joyful. If you are attached, the two of you thinks could give you somehelpful insight. will decide to schedule a special trip this year. This adventure could affectyour bond. Tonight: Make ityour treat. Traveling would be best before summer. LEO (July23-Aug.22) LEO knows how to makeyou smile. ** * * You might behappy as as canbe ARIES (March 21-April 19) wondering whatyou want to donext. You could betaken aback by afamily member ** * * * H olding you back would be more than challenging. A partner might who has avery strong point of view and who is a bit of a downer. A talk might seem like it be depressed or overserious. Understand thatyou can do onlyso much. Gooff can resolve the issue.Tonight: Asyou like it. and do whatyou want, but don't avoid a VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) conversation. Tonight: Your sensitivity ** You could be pressured beyond any means a lot to someoneelse. level of your comprehension. Someone does not see apersonal matter in the same TAURUS (April20-May20) ** * You might want to have alonglight that you do. Talking might makeyou feel even more misunderstood. Detach overdue talk, but you could be intimidated by a facet of the discussion. A loved and be gracious, no matter what happens. Tonight: Get someextra rest. one could be distancing him- or herself without intending to hurtyou. This LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.22) personjustneedssome space.Tonight: ** * * * E m phasize what is positive Communication could be subject to a in your life, and you will feel as if nothing misunderstanding. can stop you. Understand exactly what is happening behind the scenes or with the GEMINI (May21-June20) ** * You might want to try a new undercurrents that surround you. Decide not to play into them. Tonight: Be wherethe approachwithsomeone who hasnotbeen as responsive asyou would like. If you can action is.
** * Your attitude might be particularly intense, especially to an older friend or loved one. Youare handling a lot, onlyyou do it in a much different way from this person. He or shemight not comprehend why you needtobesosolemn.Tonight:A force to be dealt with.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * * * H op in the car andfor goa ride as far away aspossible and/or reasonable. A change of scenery helps you detach, and italso allows greater give-and-take. A loved one seems to bechattier than usual. Tonight: Be with a favorite person.
CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) ** * * * Y ou could be taken aback by a situation that seems unresolvable. The person in question might seem ascold as ice when you try to initiate a conversation. Don't worry — he or shewill come around. A family member loves time together with you. Make it so. Tonight: Keep it light.
AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Fed. 18) ** * * You can't stop a friend or loved one from dominating. It is a part of this person's personality, and you needto accept it. If you are not up for a social occasion, decide to go for something more intimate, like a cozy picnic. Tonight: Go along with someone's wishes.
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Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX,680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • CAPTAINPHILLIPS(PG-13) 12:30, 2:55, 3:35, 6:30, 7:30, 9:35 • CARRIE(R) 1:30, 4:40, 7:40, 10:10 • CLOUDYWITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2(PG)12:45, 6 • CLOUDYWITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 23-0 (PG) 3:10, 8:50 • THE COUNSELOR (R) 12:40, 3:40, 3:50, 6:40, 7:10, 9:30, 10 • ENOUGH SAID (PG-13) 12:50, 4:45, 7:55, 10:15 • ESCAPE PLAN(R) 1:20, 4:30, 7:25, 10:15 • THE FIFTHESTATE(R) I2:25, 3:25, 6:45 • GRAVITY(PG-I3) 12:35, 6:10 • GRAVITY3-0(PG-13) 3,4 25, 735,9, 9 55 • GRAVITY IMAX3-0(PG-13) I:25, 4, 7, 9:25 • INSIDIOUS:CHAPTER2(PG-13) 1 • INSTRUCTIONS NOTINCLUDED iPG-13l 12:20, 3:55, 6:50, 9:50 • JACKASSPRESENTS: BADGRANDPAiRj 1:05, 1:35, 3:30,4:I5,7:15,7:45,9:40, IO:IO • MACHETE KILLS (R) 9:45 • RUSH(R)12:10, 3:05, 6:20, 9:I5 • WE'RETHE MILLERS (R) 1:15 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. I
©20t3 by King Features Syndicate
8p.m. onH, "Secretsofthe Tower of London" —"With her head tucked underneath her arm, she walks the bloodyTower." Legend has it that the ghost of Anne Boleyn haunts theTowerof London, where shewas beheaded in 1536. That's one of the tales — not all of them legends — told in this new special, which takes viewers into rarely seenparts of the thousand-year-old landmark. 9 p.m. on E3, "The GoodWife" — Alicia and Cary lJulianna Margulies, Matt Czuchry) have been keeping their plans to leaveLockhart/Gardner on the down-low, but the secret is out, and afierce battle for clients breaks out in the new episode "Hitting the Fan." Christine Baranski, Josh Charles and Archie Panjabi also star. ©Zap2rt
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Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, 54 I -548-8777 • CARRIE(R) Noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9 • THE COUNSELOR (R) 11:15a.m., 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • ESCAPE PLAN(Rj 11:30 a.m., 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 • JACKASSPRESENTS: BADGRANDPA(Rj 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • CAPTAINPHILLIPSiPG-13) 1, 3:45, 6:30 • THE COUNSELOR (R) 1:30, 4, 6:30 • ENOUGH SAID (PG-13) 2, 4: I5, 6:15 • GRAVITY(PG-I3) 2:30, 4:45, 6:45 r/
E LEVATIO N Elevation Capital Strategies 775 SW Bonnet Way Suite 1ZO Bend Main: 541-728-0521 www.elevationcapital.biz
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Madras Cinema5,1101 S.W. U.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • CARRIE(R) 12:35, 2:50, 5: IO,7:30 • CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2(PG)2:30, 4:45 • THE COUNSELOR (R) 12:15, 2:35, 5, 7:20 • GRAVITY(PG-13) 12:20, 4:50, 7 • GRAVITY 3-0lPG-13j 2:40 • JACKASSPRESENTS: BADGRANDPAiRj 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:40 • THE WIZARD OFOZ3-0 (PG) 12:30, 7:10 Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • THE COUNSELOR (R) 1,4, 7 • GRAVITY(UPSTAIRS — PG-13) 1: IO,4:10, 7:15 • Theupstairs screening roomhaslimited accessibility.
PISCES (Fed.19-March20) ** * * G ive more ofyourself to a situation or a causethat means a lot to you. A phone call to someone at adistance might not be returned. Let it go, and makea point to enjoy the people whoare presently with you instead. Tonight: Get ahead start on tomorrow.
7 p.m. on H E), "America's Funniest Home Videos" — A Chihuahua dressed as aChia Petis one of several hilarious Halloweenthemed videos in this newepisode, which also features footage of a ticklish man laughing through a pedicure, a musical montage of funny cats, and around of "People Getting Pinched byCrabs Versus Kids Stuck in Toilets." Tom Bergeron hosts.
I
McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 54I-330-8562 • PERCYJACKSON: SEAOF MONSTERS (PG-13)2:30 • PLANES (G) 1030 a.m. • RE0 2iPG-13l 6 • THE WORLD'SENDlR) 9 • After 7 p.m., shows are2f and older only. Younger than 21 may attendscreenings before 7 pm.ifaccompanied by a legal guardian. f
10:30 a.m. onESPN, "NASCAR Racing" — Week7oftheChase for the Sprint Cuptakes NASCAR's top series to the friendly confines of Martinsville Speedwayfor the Goody's HeadacheReliefShot 500. Chasecompetitors Jimmie Johnson, Matt Kenseth, Kyle Busch and others will take to the .526-mile Virginia "paperclip" in pursuit of a win andbadly needed points. Johnson haswon the last two Cup raceshereand haseight for his career.
• Find a week's worth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's
0 G O! Magazine • Watch movie trailers or buy tickets online at benddulletin.com/movies
Missy Mae Hsllo mV nome is MissV Mcrs! How
Vo nll doing? I nm n 5 Veor old TobbV/Mcrnx mix kittV that wos brought to ths shelter ns n strcrV crnd sodlV mV fcrmilV nsvsr cams
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013
ASK A CENTRAL OREGON HEALTH PROFESSIONAL
0
• •
QUEsTIDN:Is it true that there is a test that can tell if my Genes are aging too fast?
QUEsTIQN: I've been to several doctors and no-one seems to be able to find the problem. I am constantly fatigued, gaining weight and frequent headaches. Help me I've tried everything!
ANSWER: The test you are asking about is one that
measuresthelength of Telomeres. Theyare "caps"made of DNA molecules that sit on the ends of our chromosomes where our genes are stored. Telomeres (TEEL-o-meers) are often compared to the plastic tips that keep theendsof shoelaces from fraying. Scientists havelongsusP ected that M ary H u n sman, t Telomeres protect the ends of our chromosomes. Each time a cell divides, its Telomeres shorten, and il' they get too short, the cell cannot divide any more. But in healthy cells, the Telomeres are being rebuilt. Unusually short Telomeresmay indicate a health problem, and are a piece of information that should be looked at in the bigger picture ol' a person's health. The test doesnot diagnose aspecific disease, or is it a crystal ball to tell you haw many years you've got left. But if your Telomeres' measurement is short for your age, you might be interested in knowing why. Dr. Elizabeth Blackburn, who is the leader in this area of research, and shared the Nobel Prize in Medicine in 2009, believes that there areways to protect Telomeres, and maybe even lengthen short ones. Her hope is that by having this test, it can serve as a guide, or even awake-up call to take better care of onesell: Because I agreewith Dr. Blackburn that this type of information can be very helpful for patients, and the results should be interpreted in the big picture of a person's health, I olfer this testing to my patients. It just requires asimple blood draw, and then the sampleis sent for analysis. At this time, its cost is not covered by insurance.
Lifestyle Medicine
c Jgof Central Oregon PC
ANswER: Fatigue is the most common presenting symptom in medicine today. Dr. Kerie Raymond Naturopathic There can be many causes including thyroid hy p o func t i on , adr e nal dysfunction, Candidiasis, and toxicity. Toxicity is a major problem, and an accumulation of toxins can come from pollutants, drugs, alcohol, smoking, food additives, but also from normal metabolism and intestinal build up of unhealthy bacteria within your own body. Our bodies remove toxins naturally through 3 steps, 2 steps via the liver, and the 3rd, excretion via the kidneys and intestines. This process can be assisted with a liver and intestinal cleanse. Think of it like changing the oil and fuel filter in your car. Call our office today to schedule a consult to find the right detox for you. Call us or check out our website for more details.
HAWTHORN
M ary H u n t s m a n M . D .
D r. Kerie R a y m o n d
H olistic W o m e n s H e a l t h c a r e
Hawthorn Healing Arts Center
alternative? ANswER: More and more men and women a r e c h o o sing a l t e rnative Dr. Elizabeth McElligott, ND
p rocedures to p l a stic s u rgery f o r looking years younger. Whether the choice is made from a purely financial viewpoint, or the desire for a h ealthier, more natural lo ok, a lternative m e thods a r e d e f i n itely g r o w in g i n popularity. Alternative face and neck lifts can save more than 50%-75% of the costs involved with plastic surgery, the average cost for neck lifts being $1,500. Adding to t h e savings, the health ri sks involved with plastic surgery, anesthesia and recovery time, are the main factors in clients choosing alternate procedures. Face and neck lifts can be performed without anesthesia, cosmetic injections, and without "down time". One procedure performed in less than an hour gives results that can last for years. Before and after photos can be seen on our website.
39 NW Louisiana Ave, Bend, OR
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QUEsTIDN:I am unhappy with how my neck is aging and sagging, But I don't want plastic surgery. Is there an
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QUESTioN: Living in C e n t ral O r e gon, I've dealt with dry eye for many years. I've tried drops, hot compresses, and other medications. Are there any other options?
AtvswER: Dry eye disease is a common condition that alfects many individuals ca u sing i r riI ation, b u rning a nd fl u c t uat ing E I I zab eI h p oI vI vision. Traditional treatments include artificial O.D. tears, punctal plugs, hot compresses and other medications. However, these treatments are not always successful or convenient for many patients who continue to sutTer. At Infocus Eye Care we are excited to announce a revolutionary new treatment for dry eye called LipiFlow. This in an in-office treatment that improves meibomian gland disease (or MGD), a leading cause of dry eye. After one treatment most patients note significant improvement in the symptoms of dry eye lasting one year or longer. The treatment is painless and there is no down-time. Call us to schedule a dry eye evaluation which includes LipiView, a state-of-the-art computerized screening that evaluates your tear film to see if LipiFlow would be right for you. We encourage patients to research LipiView and LipiFlow on the TearSciencewebstte.
Infocus
eye care
E lizabet h P o t v i n , O . D . I nfocus Ey e C a r e 2450 NE Mary Rose Pl, Ste 110• Bend 541-318-8388 www.infocus-eyecare.com
PlasticSurgeon tO many WOmen yOur age eSpeCially after
having children. Less invasive and lengthy procedures are available for your particular situation. Some women only need to address the lower abdomen with muscle tightening and removal of unwanted skin. This is known as a 'mini' tummy tuck. This is a smaller operation and patients return to normal activities sooner than those who have a full tummy tuck. Seek advice of a board certified plastic surgeon that has experience with these techniques who can help you reach your goals.
BEN D~~ P LASTI C ~ SURGERY ~
ANswER: The shoulder is complex and susceptible to overuse injuries. The joint is like a golf ball sitting on a tee. It has a Siiri Berg large mobile ball sitting in a little socket. MPT, OCS The shoulder gets most of its stability through a web of muscles that surround the joint and shoulder blade. Common imbalances in these muscles cause abnormal stress on the joint which can lead to an injury. In an acute bout of shoulder pain, start with rest and ice. If you experience frequent pain with activity, a physical therapist can determine the underlying causes contributing to added stress on the joint. A weak muscle, tightness in the joint, abnormal posture, or a combination of all three leads to excessive stress on the shoulder. Your physical therapist can develop a customized plan to address your specific needs. They will help monitor your progress to ensure that you can return to all of your desired activities without return of symptoms and guide you on a path to wellness.
A dam P. A n g e l e s , M . D . M edica l D i r e c t o r , Bend Pla s t ic 8 R e c o n s t r u c t i v e S u r g e r y
2400 NE Neff Rd., Suite B• Bend, OR 97701 541-749-2282 www.bendprs.com, infoObendprs.com
~< Aruling 9ricg(e S iiri Be rg , M P T , O C S 404 NE Penn Ave, Bend, OR 541-31 8-7041 www.Healing Bridge.com
A
H OW TO FIGHT DRY MOU T H QUESTION: What can 1 do to counter a dry mouth? ANswER: The condition known as dry mouth can be caused by a variety of factors. Prescription medication, for instance, could be a factor. Talk with your physician and dentist about the problem. Your physician may be able to change your Dr. Carlo medication, or at least the dosage. In some cases dry Arredondo DDS mouth may be caused by salivary glands that aren't working properly. If that's the case, your physician or dentist might prescribe medication that helps the glands function better and keep your mouth nicely lubricated. Your physician or dentist might decide that an artificial saliva is right for you. Though it's not the perfect substitute for saliva, which is physically and chemically complex, artificial saliva will moisten oral tissue and help alleviate the discomfort of dry mouth. It comes as either a liquid you can squirt into the mouth or as an aerosol spray.
Other steps you can take are to keep water or sugarless drinks at hand and sip them often. Stay away from calfeine. It can dry out the mouth. chew sugarless gum or suck on sugarless candy as a way to stimulate saliva flow. Avoid alcohol and tobacco. They also dry out the mouth. Use a humidifier in your bedroom at night. And remember that salty or spicy food may cause discomfort in a dry mouth. As in many cases, it's a good idea to see your dentist if you are dealing with a dry mouth.
D r. Dondo D e n t a l E x c e l l e n c e D r. Carlo A r r e d o n do , D D S 660 NE 3rd Street, Suite 3, HH"d, OHHrrsi
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I
Q vESTION: H o w lo n g s h o u l d permanent makeup last?
QUEsTIoN: What is Acid Reflux?
ANswrR: GERD - Gastroesophageal reflux disease is a condition in which the stomach contents . ~ l (food o r liquid) leak back from the stomach into the esophagus (the tube from the mouth to the stomach). This action occurs when the muscle JanavanAmburg, between the stomach and the esophagus does not close properly or opens often, allowing acid to flow into the esophagus. This action can irritate the esophagus, causing heartburn and other symptoms. Many of you have heard of GERD or Acid Reflux Disease but may be unaware that you have symptoms at all. Symptoms include;a feeling of food stuck behind the breastbone, heartburnwspecially at night and while bending over, lying down, or eating, regurgitation (food coming back up into the throat), a chronic cough or wheeze, difficulty swallowing food, sore throat, especially in the mornings, hiccups, hoarseness or change in voice. Twenty percent of Americans suffer from heartburn at least two times a week and IO to 20 million Americans sutTer from GERD. GERD can lead to more serious problems of the esophagus including esophageal cancer or Barrett's Esophagus, which is a change in the lining of the esophagus to accommodate acid. It is important to contact your physician if you are having any of the above symptoms to rule out more serious conditions.
•
QUEsTIoN: I spent the weekend raking pine needles and now it hurts to lift my arm away from my side. What can I do to fix this?
QUESTIDN:I am 43 years old and have had
2 children. My friend had a full tummy tuck by you and looks excellent but I don't think I need all that she had. I am looking for something that will just tighten my muscles and remove some of the stretch marks over my lower abdomen. What do you Adam p. Angeies, recommend. M.D. wER: Yo ur s p e ciIi c g o aI s a r e s i m Iiar II o a f d ( e f I If,. ed AN s
A
ANswER: Permanent cosmetics last a long time, but not forever. As you become accustomed to your new makeup, it's not uncommon S usanGruber, to w a n t m o r e d e f i n i t io n p r m p r e Certified Permanent
« Gm«t<>««»t«at C O1Or.
YOu Will Want tO freShen up
your look every couple of years. The darker the original color, the longer it will remain unchanged. Lighter, natural, delicate colors are oftentimes more vulnerable to the effects of the sun, chlorine and breakdown by the body's natural responses over time. Use of exfoliating skin-care products containing glycolic and retinols will accelerate the fading process. It's not a l u xury. It's an investment. Call for more information 541-383-3387
P erma n e n t M a k e u p B y Susan , C P C P 1265 NW Wall Street• Bend 541-383-3387 www.permanentmakeupbysusan.com
Scoreboard, D2 Golf, D3 Sports in brief, D2 Prep sports, D4 NFL, D3 College football, D4-D5 NHL, D3 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013
O» www.bendbulletin.com/sports
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
CYCLOCROSS
Cyciocross races off and running
uc sove a e
Bend's Ryan Trebon and Carl Decker went 1-2 at the Halloween
Cross Crusade onSaturday in the men's Cat-
egory A race, highlighting the first of two days
of cyclocross racing at Deschutes Brewery's
• UCLA puts up fiaght in the first half, but Oregon pulls away inthe secondfor a 42-14 Pac-12victory
production facility near the Old Mill District. More than1,000
i
MARK MORICAL
cyclists — and unicyclists — competed in 27 different categories Saturday. Racing kicks off again today at 8:40
a.m. women's Cat Acontest, Bend's Andrew Sargent finished first in the high-
ly competitive men's Masters Cat A race, and Erica Wescott, also of
Bend, was the winner in the women's' Masters Cat A event.
Saturday and today's competitions are two
of nine races that make upthe Portland-based Cross Crusadeseries. Today's events will be
• Oregon State's late rally falls short as Stanford hands theBeaverstheir first conference loss, 20-12
i
ZACK
HALL
e'
EUGENEtbecame clear earlyon that UCLA had thevaunted Oregon offense figured out — at least for one half. Ifthe Ducks were going to somehow find a way to beat the Bruins on Saturday at Autzen Stadium, they would have to do so behind the play of their defense. Oregon q u arterback M a r c us Mariota finally had the stage — a close game in prime time — to take firm control of the race for the Heis-
CORVALLIShe good newsfor Oregon State is that it proved Saturday it can withstand a punch, even against an elite Pac-12 Conference
t
Rachel Lloyd, of Fairfax, Calif., won the
, eavers a
man Trophy. But the Duck defense stole his spotlight. And you know what'? It's about time. SeeOregon/D5
program.
Don Ryan /The Assooiated Press
Oregon running back Byron Marshall, left, evades UCLA defender Anthony Jefferson as he heads down the sideline during the second half of Saturday's game. Marshall ran for 133 yards and three touchdowns in a 42-14 victory.
Unfortunately for the Beavers it took far too many blows to survive against a team like Stanford. Oregon State controlled the Cardinal early, then through a series of missed opportunities and missteps, Stanford seized the upper hand. The Beavers absorbed Stanford's best only to keep getting up. But with one last chance, Sean Mannion's end zone pass to Kevin Cummings on fourth down was broken up in the final secondsand the Beavers lost,20-
12, in front of 44,519 in attendance at Reser Stadium. The game's end was fitting. Includtng tts ftnal play, Oregon State, which fell to 4-1 in Pac-12 play and 6-2 overall, was turned away four times on fourth down plays in Stanford territory. One fourth-down failure ended the game, another set the stage for a reversal of fortune that gave the Cardinal the lead at halftime. Add a fumbled kickoff to open the second half — that turnover led to Stanford's second touchdown — and it was enough to keep the Beavers at
bay. So in t hi s strange season that opened with a loss to FCS-foe Eastern Washington we are left with this summation of OSU: The Beavers are good enough to play with the best of the Pac-12. Except, of course, when they are not. SeeBeavers/D5
staged on the samesite — the course will be similar but not exactly
PREP CROSS-COUNTRY
the same asSaturday's
MLB: WORLD SERIES
— with the majority of the riders dressed in
20regon 12 UCLA
42 14
Obstruction call gives Cardinals victory over Red Sox
8Stanford OregonState
20 l2
By Ben Walker
Washington California
41 17
USC Utati
19 3
Arizona Colorado
44 20
Halloween costumes. For more information,
go to the Oregon Bike Racing Association's website, www.obra.org. — Bulletin staff report k»
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
r
,u
Pac-12
The Associated Press
N
I
Top 25 1Alabama Tennessee
45 10
3 Florida State N.C. State
49 17
4 Ohio State Penn State
63 14
21 SouthCarolina 5 Missouri
27 24
6 Baylor Kansas
59 14
7Miami WakeForest
24 21
9Clemson Maryland
40 27
17 Oklahoma 10 TexasTech
38 30
11 Auburn Florida Atlantic
45 10
13 LSU Furman
48 16
14 Texas A8M Vanderbilt
56 24
15 FresnoState San DiegoState
35 28
Duke 16 VirginiaTech
l3 IO
18 Louisville South Florida
34 3
19 Oklahoma State lowa State
58 27
21 Central Florida Connecticut
62 17
23 Northern lllinois EasternMichigan
59 20
Minnesota 25 Nebraska
34 23
Missouri falls to South Carolina Gamecocks rally from 17 down to overtake the Tigers,04
Photos by Joe Kline/The Bulletin
The lead group of boys run the first lap of the 5,000-meter Class 5A Special District1 cross-country championships Saturday at Eagle Crest Resort in Redmond. At far left fs the boys winner, Matthew Maton of Summit.
• Summit's boys and girls squadswin the Special District 1 championshipsandwil make the trip toEugenenext weekend By Grant Lucas The Bulletin
REDMOND — Matthew Maton was saving energy for next week's state championships. So for the first lap at Eagle Crest's Resort Course, the junior went at what he described as a "workout pace." But as Maton neared the end of his first loop, he felt crowded by the field. That was all the motivation he needed. Maton turned on the gas and showed the speed that makes
fil j j$5
him arguably the top runner in all of Oregon, finishing the
»»e» f
Hannah Gindlesperger, of Summit, runs to the finish of the 5,000-meter Class 5A Special District1 cross-country championships Saturday at Eagle Crest Resort in Redmond. Gindlesperger finished first in the girls race.
5,000-meter boys Class 5A Special District 1 cross-country championships first overall in 15 minutes, 25.2 seconds — 46 seconds ahead of Bend's Caleb Hoffmann, the race's runner-up. "I was coming up that hill, and my feet started getting kicked by other runners," Maton said. "I didn't want to fall, so I just went." Behind the junior's effort, and with four other Summit runners finishing in the top 10, the Storm accumulated 25 points to finish atop the six-team standings. That matched the performances from the Summit girls, who placed four runners in the top four en route to 19 points and the district title. The 2,500-meter course, which was lapped twice to make it a 5K race, began near the midpoint of the Resort Course's 17th fairway and incorporated the 18th and 16th holes before finishing back at the 17th. The top two teams in each race earned bids to the OSAA Class 5A state championships at Lane Community College in Eugene next Saturday. Any individual runners who finish in the top five also qualify for state. The Mountain View boys took second as a team with 40 points, paced by Sam King and Dakota Thornton, who took fourth and sixth, respectively. SeeStorm/D4
ST. LOUIS — Allen Craig slid home and it sure looked as though he was out. Didn't matter. A rare obstruction call by an umpire let Craig score with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning, finishing off a mad-cap play that sent the St. Louis Cardinals over the Boston Red Sox 5-4 Saturday night for a 2-1 lead in the World Series. It was as crazy an ending in a World Series game as anyone had seen, and created a wild scene at home plate. The Cardinals rushed out to congratulate an ailing Craig while the Red Sox rushed to the exact same spot to argue the call. A walk-off win'? More like a trip-off. "I'm in shock right now," Cardinals catcher Yadier Molina said. "Wow, it's unbelievable." Third baseman Will Middlebrooks tripped Craig after a wild throw got away following Jon Jay's ninth-inning grounder. Boston tied the score with two runs in the eighth before Molina singled with one out in the ninth off loser Brandon Workman. Craig, just back from a sprained foot, pinch hit and lined Koji Uehara's first pitch down the left-field line for a double that put runners on second and third. SeeCardinals/D3
David J. Philiip/The Associated Press
St. Louis Cardinals' Allen Craig reacts after hitting a double during the ninth inning of Game 3 of the World Series on Saturday night in St. Louis.
D2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013
SPORTS ON THE AIR TODAY MOTOR SPORTS Formula One, Indian Grand Prix NASCAR, Goody's Headache Relief500
Time
NHRA, Toyota Nationals NHRA, Toyota Nationals
noon 5 p.m.
GOLF European Tour, BMW Masters LPGA Tour, Taiwan Championship Champions Tour, AT&T Championship SOCCER
2 :30 a.m. 10 a.m.
NBC S N ESPN ESPN2 ESPN2
3 a.m. 9 a.m.
Golf Golf Golf
12:30 p.m.
English Premier League, Sunderland AFC vs. Newcastle United FC
6 :30 a.m.
9 a.m. 10:30 a.m.
Women's college, Stanford at OregonState 11 a.m. Men's college, Washington at UCLA 1 p.m. 6 p.m. MLS, Los Angeles at Seattle
ON DECK Monday Boys soccer:SistersatMountain View,4 p.m. Girls soccer:Summit atSheldon, 6:30p.m. Tuesday Boys soccer:Molagaat Madras,4 p.mxCulveratIrrigon,4:30p.m. Girls soccer: Sisters at MountainView, 4 p.m.; MadrasatMolala, 6p.m. Volleyball: NorthBendatRidgeview inClass 4Aplayln, 6:30p.m4Madrasat Corbett, 5 p.m.
NBC S N
Thursday Girls soccer: SistersatSummit, 4p.m.
NBCSN NBC
Friday Football: CulveratCentral Linn,7p.m.
English Premier League, Chelsea FC vs. Manchester City FC MLS, Houston at D.C. United
COREBOARD
TV/ Radio
Pac-12 Pac-12 ESPN
Saturday Cross-country: DSAA Class4Astate championships at Lane Community Collegein Eugene,11:15 a.m., DSAAClass5Astate championships at LaneCommunityCollegeinEugene,1:15 p.m. Volleyball: TBD atCrookCounty in first roundof Ciass 4Astate playoffs, TBD;TBDat Sisters in first round ofClass4Astate playoffs, TBD;TBD at Madras in first roundot Class4Astate playoffs, TBD;Ridgeviewat TBDin first roundof Class4A stateplayoffs,TBD
FOOTBALL NFL, Miami at New England NFL, Dallas at Detroit
10 a.m. CBS, 940-AM 10 a.m. Fox
NFL, Washington at Denver NFL, GreenBayat Minnesota
1:25 p.m. 5:20 p.m.
NBC
BASEBALL
1 p.m.
NBC
MAJORLEAGUEBASEBALL
2 p.m.
ESPN2
Fox
FIGURESKATING
ISU Grand Prix: SkateCanada(taped)
MLB PostseasonGlance
TENNIS
Paribas Championships, final (taped)
AH TimesPDT
WORLDSERIES
VOLLEYBALL
Women's college, OregonState at California 3 p.m. BASEBALL MLB, World Series, Boston at St. Louis
Pac-12
5 p.m. F ox, 940-AM
MONDAY HOCKEY NHL, Montreal at New York Rangers BASEBALL MLB, World Series, Boston at St. Louis FOOTBALL NFL, Seattle at St. Louis SOCCER
Time
Women's college, California at Oregon
7 p.m.
4 :30 p.m.
TV/ Radio
Cardinals 5, RedSox4 5 p.m. F ox, 940-AM 5:25 p.m.
ESPN Pac-12
SPORTS IN BRIEF TimderS toP ChivaS 5-0 — Diego Valeri scored two first-half goals and the Portland
Timbers cruised to a5-0 victory over Chivas USAonSaturday night in Carson, Calif. The win
gives Portland the regular-season Western Conference title and with it home-field advantage through at least the first two rounds of the playoffs. Portland
program, was third at186.65.
Olympic icedancechampions Tessa Virtue andScott Moir kicked off what will likely be their final season, winning their fourth Skate Canada title. The Canadians finished with181.03 points with their elegant skate at Harbour Station.
BASEBALL Beltran winsGlemente
(14-5-15) will open the playoffs with anawaymatchonNov.2
Award —Carlos Beltran of
or 3 against either Seattle, Colorado or the LA Galaxy. With the
the St. Louis Cardinals is this year's recipient of the Roberto
result, Chivas (6-20-4) became
Clemente Award. Theaward rec-
the 15th team in league history to finish a season with at least
ognizes the player whose contributions on and off the field best
20 losses. Valeri scored in16th
represent the game.Theaward
and 29th minutes and assisted on Rodney Wallace's 34th-min-
was named for Pirates Hall of Famer Robert Clemente, who
ute goal.
died on Dec. 31,1972, in a plane crash while on a humanitarian
TENNIS Serena to meet Li Nain WTA final —An exhausted Serena Williams managed to
mission to assist earthquake victims in Nicaragua. Dodgers pitcher Clayton Kershaw won the award last year and David Ortiz of the Red Sox won in 201 t.
hangontobeatJelenaJankovic 6-4, 2-6, 6-4 on Saturday in Istanbul and will play Li Na in the final of the WTA Championships.
Williams was in obvious discomfort throughout the match,
moving slowly on the court and holding her face in atowel during changeovers.Liadvanced
MOTOR SPORTS Vettel claims Indian GP POIO —Sebastian Vettel closed in on his fourth straight
Formula One title Saturday in Greater Noida, India, by claim-
final by sweeping 2011winner
ing pole position for the lndian Grand Prix. Vettel only needs
Petra Kvitova 6-4, 6-2, setting
to finish fifth or better today
up a showdown today between the two oldest players in the
to wrap up the championship with three races remaining, and
tournament.
claimed his third straight pole at Buddh lnternational Circuit.
to her first WTA Championships
WINTER SPORTS Gut WinSWOrld CUP OPener —Lara Gutof Switzerland held on to her com-
The German has won both previous lndian GPraces, leading every lap. Nico Rosberg will share the front of the grid after finishing second in Saturday's qualifying, with fellow Mer-
manding first-run lead to win the cedes driver Lewis Hamilton season-openin gwomen'sW orld third and Red Bull's Mark WebCup giant slalom onSaturday in ber fourth. Soelden, Austria, while favorites TinaMaze ofSloveniaandTessa John Force topsFunny Worley of France struggled. It
Gar qualifying —Points
was Gut's fourth career victory
leaderJohn Forcetopped Funny
but the first in GS. The Swiss skier led the field by 0.77 after
Car qualifying Saturday in the NHRA Toyota Nationals with a
the opening run before finish-
track-record run at TheStrip at Las Vegas Motor Speedway.
ing in an aggregate 2 minutes, 25.16 seconds. Kathrin Zettel
The 64-year-old Force, the
of Austria came0.84 back in
record 15-time series champion
second and Viktoria Rebensburg of Germany took third, 1.28 off the lead.
coming off victories in the past two events, broke the track time
Russian teen winsSkate Canada —Fifteen-year-old
record with a run of 4.011 seconds at 317.79 mph in his Ford
Mustang. Shawn Langdon led the Top Fuel field, Mike Edwards
Russian sensation Julia Lipnitskaia won the Skate Canada women's title Saturday in Saint John, New Brunswick, finishing with198.23 points after a near
was fastest in Pro Stock, and Hector Arana topped the Pro
flawless long program. Japan's
playoffs. Series leader Langdon
Akiko Suzuki was second at 193.75. American Gracie Gold,
had a 3.778 at 324.28. He has six victories this year. — From wire reports
the leader Friday after the short
Saturday's boxscore
NBC S N
Listings are themostaccurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsible for latechangesmade by N or radio stations.
SOCCER
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Aff games televisedby Fox St. Louis 2, Boston1 Wednesday, Dct. 23: Boston8,St. Louis1 Thursday, Dct. 24:St.Louis4, Boston2 Saturday,Dct.26:St.Louis 5, Boston4 Today,Dct. 27.BostonIBuchholz12-1) at St. Louis (Lynn15-10), 5:15 p.m. Monday, Dct.28:BostonatSt.Louis,5:07p.m. x-Wedne sday,Dct.30:St.LouisatBoston,5:07p.m. xThursday, Dct.31: St. Louisat Boston,507 pm.
Stock Motorcycle order in the fifth of six events in the Countdown to the Championship
Boston
St. Louis ab r hbi ab r hbi Effsurycf 5 I 2 0 Mcrpnt2b-3b 5 2 2 0 Victornrf 2 2 0 0 Beltranrf 2 1 0 0 P edroia2b 4 0 0 0 Hoffidylf 5 1 2 3 D.Drtizlb 2 0 1 0 MAdmslb 5 0 2 0 N avalf 4 0 1 2 YMolinc 4 0 3 1 Bogarts3b-ss4 1 2 1 Freese3b 2 0 0 0 Sltl mchc 3 0 0 0 Descaspr-3b 0 0 0 0 Drewss 2 0 0 0 Rosnthlp 0 0 0 0 Mdlrks ph-3b 2 0 0 0 Craig ph 1 1 1 0 P eavyp 1 0 0 0 Jaycf 5010 Carpph 1 0 0 1 Kozmass 4 0 0 0 D ourntp 0 0 0 0 J.Kellyp 2 0 0 0 JGomsph 1 0 0 0 Choatep 0 0 0 0 Breslwp 0 0 0 0 Manessp 0 0 0 0 Tazawa p 0 0 0 0 SRonsn ph 1 0 0 0 Wrkmnp I 0 0 0 Siegristp 0 0 0 0 Ueharap 0 0 0 0 CMrtnzp 0 0 0 0 Wong2b 1 0 1 0 Totas 3 2 4 6 4 Totas 3 75 124 Boston 0 00 011 020 — 4 St.Louis 2 00 000 201 — 5 Twooutswhenwinningrunscored. E—Effsbury(1) Middlebrooks(1). DP—St. Louis 1. LDB —Boston 6, St. Louis12. 2B—Hoffiday tt),
Steelers BRONC OS CARDINA LS
Packers
Seahawks I-London
3 13 2.5 9 .5
25 12 2.5 9
1 0.5
11
RAIDER S Redskins
Falcons
VIKINGS
Monday
RAMS
HOCKEY NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE AD TimesPDT
EasternConference Atlantic Division Toronto Boston Tampa Bay Detroit Montreal Ottawa Florida Buffalo
GP W L OT 12 8 4 0 10 7 3 0 10 7 3 0 12 6 4 2 11 6 5 0 10 4 4 2 11 3 7 I 13 2 10 1
Pts GF GA 16 40 30 14 30 17 14 35 28 14 27 33 12 33 22 10 28 27 7 23 38 5 20 37
Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Pittsburgh 11 7 Carolina 11 4 N.Y.Islanders 1 1 4 Columbu s 10 5 Washington 11 5 NewJersey 11 2 N.YRangers 9 3 Philadelphia 10 3
0 14 35 28 3 11 25 33 4 3 11 35 36 5 0 10 28 25 6 0 10 32 35 5 4 8 24 36 6 0 6 15 33 7 0 6 18 27 Western Conference Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Colorado 1 0 9 I 0 18 32 14 Chicago 1 1 6 2 3 15 34 32 Minnesota 1 2 6 3 3 15 29 26 St. Louis 9 6 1 2 14 35 23 Nashvile 1 2 6 5 1 13 23 32 Winnipeg 1 2 5 5 2 12 30 34 Dallas 1 0 4 5 1 9 26 31 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA SanJose 1 1 9 1 1 19 43 18 Vancou ver 1 3 8 4 1 17 38 37 Anaheim 1 1 8 3 0 16 35 28 Phoenix 1 2 7 3 2 16 40 39 LosAng ele s 1 1 7 4 0 14 33 29 Calgary 1 1 5 4 2 12 34 39 Edmonton 1 2 3 8 1 7 35 48 NOTE:Twopoints for a wln, onepoint for overtime loss. Saturday's Games Winnipeg2, Dallas1, SD Phoenix5, Edmonton 4 NewJersey4, Boston 3 Toronto4, Pittsburgh1 San Jose2,Montreal 0 N.Y.Rangers3, Detroit 2, DT Tampa Bay3, Buffalo 2 Philadelphia5, N.Y.Islanders2 Minnes ota5,Chicago3 St. Louis 6,Nashvile1 Calgary5, Washington 2 Today's Games San JoseatOttawa,2 pm. TampaBayat Florlda, 2p.m. AnaheimatColumbus, 3p.m. WinnipegatColorado,5p.m. Edmonto natLosAngeles,6p.m. 4 4
TENNIS Professional WTAChampionships Saturday At Sinan ErdemDome Istanbul
Ma.Adams (t), Craig (1). 3B—Bogaerts (t). SBPurse: $6million (TourChampionship) Wong (1). S Beltran Surface: Hard-Indoor Boston IP H f t E R BBSO Singles Peavy 4 6 2 2 I 4 Semrfmals Doubront 2 1 0 0 1 0 SerenaWiliams (t), United States, def. Jelena Breslow 0 1 2 2 0 0 Tazawa 1 I 0 0 1 2 Jankovic(7), Serbla,6-4,2-6, 6-4. Li Na (4),China,def. PetraKvitova(5), CzechReWorkmanL,0-1 1 1 - 3 2 1 0 1 1 Uehara 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 public, 6-4,6-2. St. Louis Swiss Indoors J.Kelly 51-3 2 2 2 3 6 Saturday Choate 0 I 0 0 0 0 AtSt.JakobshaDe ManessBS,1-1 2- 3 1 0 0 0 0 Basel, Switzerland Siegrist 1 0 0 0 0 1 Purse: $2.72million (WT500) Ca.MartlnezH,2 1- 3 I 2 2 1 0 Surface: Hard-Indoor RosenthalW,1-0 12-3 1 0 0 0 2 Singles Choatepitchedto 1batter inthe6th. Semifinals Breslowpitchedto 2baters inthe 7th. Juan MartindelPotro(I), Argentlna,def. Edouard HBP —byBreslow(Beltran), byCa.Martinez (Victorino). Roger-Vassel i n France, , 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. T—3:54.A—47,432(43,975). RogerFederer(3), Switzerland,def.VasekPospisil, Canada, 6-3,6-7(.3), 7 5.
FOOTBALL NFL
NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE AH TimesPDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA NewEngland 5 2 0 .714 152 127 N.Y.Jets 4 3 0 .571 134 162 Miami 3 3 0 .500 135 140 Buffalo 3 4 0 .429 159 178 South W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 5 2 0 .714 187 131 Tennessee 3 4 0 429 145 146 Houston 2 5 0 .286 122 194 Jacksonville 0 7 0 .000 76 222 North W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 5 2 0 .714 148 135 Baltimore 3 4 0 .429 150 148 Cleveland 3 4 0 .429 131 156 Pittsburgh 2 4 0 .333 107 132 West W L T Pct PF PA KansasCity 7 0 0 1.000 169 81 Denver 6 1 0 .857 298 197 San Digo e 4 3 0 .571 168 144 Oakland 2 4 0 .333 105 132 NATIONALCONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Dallas 4 3 0 .571 200 155 Philadelphia 3 4 0 .429 169 196 Washington 2 4 0 .333 152 184 N.Y.Giants 1 6 0 .143 126 216 South W L T Pct PF PA NewOrleans 5 1 0 .833 161 103 Carolina 4 3 0 .571 170 96 2 4 0 .333 153 157 Atlanta TampaBay 0 7 0 .000 100 163 North W L T Pct PF PA GreenBay 4 2 0 .667 168 127 Detroit 4 3 0 .571 186 167 Chicago 4 3 0 .571 213 206 Minnesota 1 5 0 .167 132 181
West
Seattle SanFrancisco St. Louis Arizona
WL 6 I 5 2 3 4 3 4
T Pct PF PA 0 .857 191 116 0 .714 176 135 0 .429 156 184 0 .429 133 161
Thursday'sGame Carolina31,TampaBay13 Today's Games ClevelandatKansasCity, 10a.m. Buffaloat NewOrleans, 10a.m. Miami atNewEngland,10 a.m. Dallas atDetroit, 10a.m. N.Y.Giantsat Philadelphia,10 a.m. SanFranciscovs. Jacksonville at London,10a.m. PittsburghatOakland,1:05 p.m. N.Y.JetsatCincinnatl,1:05 p.m. AtlantaatArizona,1:25 p.m. Washington at Denver,1:25 p.m. Green BayatMinnesota,5:30p.m. Open:Baltimore,Chicago,Houston, Indianapolis, San Diego,Tennessee Monday'sGame Seattleat St Louis,540 p.m
Betting line
NFE (Home teams in CAPS) Opening Current Underdog Today I-49ers 17 15 Jaguars LIONS Cowboys 3 3 EAGLE S 6 5.5 Giants CHIEFS 7.5 7.5 Browns SAINTS 1 2.5 11 Bigs PATRIO TS Dolphins 6.5 6.5 BENGA LS 6 .5 6 Jets
Favorite
Valencia Open500 Saturday At Ciudad delas Artes ylas Ciencas Valencia Valencia, Spain Purse: $2.97million (WTBO O) Surface: Hard-Indoor
Singles
Semifinals MikhailYouzhny, Russia, def.Dmitry Tursunov,Russia, 6-2,6-4. David Ferrer(1), Spain,def. NicolasAlmagro(3), Spain,6-2,6-3.
SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUE SOCCER Aff Times PDT
EasternConference
W L T Pl s GF GA x-Sporting KansasCity 17 10 7 58 47 30 x-NewYork 16 9 8 56 53 39 Montreal 1 4 13 7 4 9 50 49 Chicago 14 12 7 4 9 45 47 NewEngland 1 3 1 1 9 48 48 38 Houston 1 3 11 9 4 8 39 40 P hiladelphia 12 1 2 1 0 4 6 42 44 Columbu s 12 16 5 4 1 42 45 TorontoFC 6 17 11 29 30 47 D.C. 3 23 7 1 6 21 57 WesternConference W L T P t sGF GA x Portland 1 4 5 1 5 5 7 54 33 x-RealSaltLake 16 10 8 56 57 41 x-LosAngeles 1 5 1 1 7 52 52 37 x-Seattle 1 5 12 6 5 1 41 41 x-Colorado 1 4 10 9 5 1 45 35 SanJose 1 4 11 9 5 1 35 42 Vancou ver 1 2 12 9 4 5 50 45 FC Dallas 1 1 12 11 4 4 48 52 ChivasUSA 6 20 8 26 30 67 NOTE:Threepointsfor victory,onepointfo r tie. x- clinched playoff berth
Saturday's Games SportingKansasCity 2, Philadelphia I TorontoFC1, Montreal 0 San Jose2,FCDaffas1 Portland5, ChivasUSAO Today's Games Houstonat D.c. United,10:30a.m. NewEnglandat Columbus, 1 p.m. ChicagoatNewYork, 2 p.m. ColoradoatVancouver, 5p.m. Los AngelesatSeattle FC,6p.m.
GOLF PGA/Asian Tour CIMBClassic Saturday At Kuala LumpurGolf tk CountryClub, West Course Kuala Lumpur,Malaysia Purse: ST million Yardage: 6,924;Par: 72 Third Round Chris Stroud 67-69-68—204 RyanMoore 63-72-69—204 GaryWoodland 68-70-67—205 KiradechAphibarnrat 67-69-69—205 Jerry Kelly 71-69-66—206 Graham Del.aet 72-67-68—207 StewartCink 70-68-69—207 KeeganBradley 65-66-76—207 KyleStanley 73-67-68—208 SergioGarcia 66-71-71—208 JimmyWalker 74-68-67—209 BryceMolder 73-69-67—209 Phil Mickelson 71-70-68—209 K.J. Choi 68-71-70—209 Harris English 71-67-71—209 72-70-68—210 JonasBlixt CharlesHowell ffl 69-72-69—210 69-70-71—210 Shiv Kapur
AaronBaddeley Bill Haas HidekiMatsuyama Chris Kirk Tim Clark JoshTeater Jeff Dverton BubbaWatson GaganjeetBhuffar Billy Horschel BooWeekley KevinStadler WadeDrmsby NickWatney CamiloVilegas RobertoCastro John Huh SiddikurRahm an MichaelThom pson Martin Laird MarcLeishman Richard HLee DavidHearn
Matt Jones CharleyHoffman RyanPalmer RetiefGoosen BrendondeJonge RickieFowler Brendan Steele RorySabbatini KevinChappeff PrayadMarksaeng NicholasThompson DavidLynn KevinStreelman ErnieEls DanielSummerhays BerryHenson PatrickReed RussellHenley Scott Hend Matt Every BrianGay Bo Van Pelt AnirbanLahiri D.A. Points Scott Staffings LucasGlover JohnMerrick NicholasFung Scott Brown DavidLingmerth Sang-MoonBae Martin Flores JohnRoffins Cameron Tringae BrianDavis RashidIsmail Seuk-hyunBaek
73-67-70—210 72-67-71—210 70-68-72—210 67-71-72—210 72-69-70—211 74-66-72—212 73-67-72—212 78-69-65—212 72-70-71 213 72-69-72—213 67-74-72—213 71-69-73—213 70-69-74—213 75-69-70—214 70-71-73—214 74-70-70—214 71-74-69—214 75-70-69—214 75-71-68—214 68-70-76—214 72-65-77—214 70-73-72—215 72-70-73—215 73-71-71—215 69-72-74—215 76-68-71—215 72-74-69—215 72-71-73—216 71-72-73—216 74-70-72—216 67-74-75 216 73-71-72 —216 74-71-71—216 69-71-76—216 75-70-71—216 72-73-71—216 76-71-69—216 75 69-73 217 74-71-72—217 74-71-72—217 71-74-72—217 74-72-71—217 72-77-68—217 72-72-74—218 72-77-69—218 74-70-75—219 71-76-73—220 73-70-78—221 71-75-75 221 77-75-69—221 74-78-71—223 77-72-75—224 73-78-73—224 80-71-74 —225 73-79-74—226 74-76-77—227 79-77-71—227 79-75-74—228 73-76-80—229 80-72-82 234
LPGA ToUy' TaiwanChampionship Saturday At Sunrise GolfandCountry ClubCourse Yang Mei,Taiwan Purse: $2miffion Yardage:6,533; a Pr: 72 (a-amateur) Third Round Suzann Pettersen 68-69-73 —210 AzaharaMunoz 73-72-69—214 CarlotaCiganda 72-70-72—214 SunYoungYoo 73-69-72—214 CarolineHedwag 71-73-72—216 BeatrizRecari 72-71-73—216 Eun-Hee Ji 72-76-69 217 76-72-69 —217 Se RiPak 74-74-69 —217 JennyShin 74-72-71—217 Na YeonChoi 71-74-72—217 IreneCho 74-74-70—218 LexiThom pson 75-71-72—218 MiJungHur 75-71-72—218 Pernrffa Lrndberg 74-70-74—218 HeeKyungSeo 72-77-70—219 BelenMozo 73-75-71—219 lheeLee 77-71-71 219 AnnaNordqvist 74-74-71—219 HeeYoungPark 72-74-73—219 PaulaCreamer 74-76-70—220 JulietaGranada MikaMiyazato 75-75-70—220 Gerina Piler 74-74-72—220 74-73-73—220 Pornanong Phatlum CandreKung 73-73-74 220 MinaHarigae 74-71-75—220 CheffaChoi 72-72-76—220 Kathenne Hul-Kirk 73-70-77—220 Juli Inkster 75 74-72 221 CatrionaMathew 75-72-74—221 RebeccaLee-Bentham 73-78-71—222 Ai Miyazato 74-76-72—222 JanePark 75-75-72—222 LindseyWright 75-74-73—222 PaolaMoreno 75-77-71—223 MoriyaJutanugarn 76-75-72 223 MeenaLee 74-77-72—223 MichelleWie AustinEmst KarineIcher HaejiKang a-AsukaKashiwabara
AlisonWalshe BrittanyLang JenniterJohnson a-Supama sSangchan Hee-WonHan VickyHurst KristyMcPherson CindyLacrosse Thidapa Suwannapura YaniTseng SarahJaneSmith LisaMccloskey DewiClalreSchreefel Mo Martin
Mariajouribe DaniegeKang JenniferRosales Ji Young Dh CarolineMasson Ryann O'Toole Hsiu-FengTseng ChristinaKim a-Jo-HuaHung Sydnee Michaels JeeYoungLee Huei-JuShih HeatherBowieYoung JacquiConcolino ChristelBoeljon MoiraDunn Ya HueiLu Yi-ChenLiu a-Yi-ChingWu a-Ssu-ChiaCheng a-Yu-JuChen
74-77-72—223 74-76-73—223 71-79 73 223 77-73-73—223 73-76-74—223 71-73-79—223 77-74-73—224 75-75-74—224 72-78-74—224 77-76-72 225
74-79-72—225 77-76-72—225 76-74-75—225 77-77-72—226 76-78-72—226 80-73-73—226 76-76-74—226 78-73-75—226 75-75-76—226 72-76-78—226 75-75-77 227
77-77-74—228 76-76-76—228 78-78-73—229 76-76-77—229 77-74-78—229 76-75-79—230 79 78-74 231 78-79-74—231 78-77-77 —232 76-75-81—232 75 80 78 233 80-78-76—234 77-80-77—234 77-82-77—236 80-78-78—236 82-78-77—237 79-80-79—238 78 85 76 239 81-82-80—243
Champions Tour ATAT Championship Saturday At TPC SanAntonio, AT&TCanyonsCourse San Antonio Purse: $1.9 million Yardage: 6,923; Par72 SecondRound 73-63—136 MikeGoodes 68-68—136 Colin Montgom erie 67-69—136 BernhardLanger 65-71—136 KennyPerry 67-69—136 AndersForsbrand Kirk Triplett ScottDunlap
MarkO'Meara BobbyClampett FredFunk RussCochran CoreyPavin RodSpiffle TomPemiceJr. Wil ieWood TomKite MichaelAllen Rocco Mediate Olin Browne JohnRiegger Jim Thorpe Dick Mast MarkBrooks Bob Gilder
Jay Haa s GaryHallberg GeneSauers BruceVaughan PeterSenior BrianHenninger Jetf Harf LorenRoberts Joe Daey DuffyWaldorf JohnCook ScottSimpson JoeySlndelar
70-67—137 69 68—137 70-68—138 70-68—138 69-69—138 68-70—138 69-70—139 69-70—139
66-73—139 73-67—140 73-67—140 73-67—140 72 68—140 72-68—140 70-70—140 70-70—140 69-71—140 73-68—141 70-71—141 70-71—141 69-72 — 141 73-69—142 72-70—142 72-70—142 71-71—142 72-70—142 70-72—142 70-72—142 70-72—142 69-73—142 69-73—142 69-73—142
StevePate BradFaxon MarkMcNulty TomByrum Jim Gallagher,Jr. GeneJones EstebanToledo Tommy Armour 8I Bart Bryant JohnInman LarryMize MarkCalcavecchia FredCouples PeterJacobsen SteveElkington Bill Glasson DavidFrost Kohkildoki JoelEdwards Jay Don Blake SteveLowery ChienSoonLu Andrew Magee
DanForsman JoseCoceres Jlm Rutledge ScottHoch BobTway TomPurtzer DavldEger RogerChapman Nick Price Jeff Sluman Blaine Mccalister Hale Irwin Gil Morgan CraigStadler RonnieBlack BenCrenshaw Bob Niger BradBryant Bobby Wadkins LarryNelson
69-73—142 75-68—143 73-70—143 73-70—143 72-71—143 71-72—143 69-74—143 73-71—144 73-71—144 73-71—144 70-74—144 76-69—145 75-70—145 74-71—145 74-71—145 77-69—146 77-69—146 73-73—146 72-74—146 71-75—146 69-77 146 69-77—146 77-70—147 77-70—147 73-74 147
72-75—147 71-76—147 68-79—147 75-73—148 75-73—148 77-72—149 75-74—149 75 74 149
75-74—149 73-76—149 78-72—150 76-74 150 79-72—151 77-74—151 80-73—153 78-75—153 76-78—154 83-72—155 79-77—156
Rick Fehr
MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR Sprint Cup Goody's Headache ReliefShot500 Lineup After Friday qualifying; race today At MarlinsviDeSpeedway Ridgeway,Va. Lap length: .526 miles
(Car number inparentheses) 1. (t t) DennyHamlin,Toyota, 99.595. 2. (48)JimmieJohnson, Chevrolet, 99.344. 3. (IB) KyleBusch, Toyota,99.344. 4. (20)MattKenseth, Toyota,99.183. 5. (15)ClintBowyer,Toyota,99162. 6. (22)JoeyLogano,Ford, 99.084. 7. (I) JamieMcMurray,Chevrolet,99.007. 8. (34)DavidRagan,Ford,98.815. 9. (24)JeffGordon,Chevrolet, 98.79. 10. (29)KevinHarvick, Chevrolet,98774. 11. (2)BradKeselowskl, Ford,98.748 12. (88)DaleEarnhardt Jr.,Chevrolet,98.712. 13. (42)JuanPablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 98.702. 14. (99)CarlEdwards, Ford,98.656. 15. (56)MartinTruexJr., Toyota,98.553. 16. (9)MarcosAmbrose, Ford, 98.553. 17. (39)Rya nNewman,Chevrolet, 98.527. 18. (41)AricAimiro a,Ford, 9841. 19. (78)KurtBusch,Chevrolet,98.4. 20. (17)RickyStenhouseJr., Ford, 98.394. 21. (14)MarkMartin, Chevrolet, 98.379. 22. (31)JeffBurton,Chevrolet,98.328 23. (27)PaulMenard, Chevrolet,98.129. 24. (40)LandonCassig, Chevrolet,98.053. 25. (5)KaseyKahne,Chevrolet, 98.048. 26. (51)KyleLarson,Chevrolet,97.972. 27. (38)DavidGigiland, Ford,97855. 28. (13)CaseyMears, Ford,9783. 29. (7)DaveBlaney,Chevrolet,97.78. 30. (30)ColeWhitt, Toyota,97.78. 31. (35)JoshWise,Ford,97674. 32. (93)TravisKvapil, Toyota, 97.618. 33. (16)GregBiffle, Ford, 97.568 34. (47)BobbyLabonte,Toyota,97.498. 35. (55)Elliott Sadler,Toyota,97.473. 36. (98)MichaelMcDoweg, Ford, 97.448. 37 (36) J Yeley Chevrolet Owner Points 38. (32)KenSchrader,Ford, Owner Points. 39. (33)TonyRaines, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 40. (87)JoeNemechek, Toyota,Owner Points. 41. (10)DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 42. (95)Ree dSorenson,Ford, Owner Points. 43. (83)DavidReutimann,Toyota,Owner Points.
Formula 1 Indian GrandPrix Lineup After Saturdayqualifying; race today At BuddhInternational Circuit New Delhi, India Lap length: 3.185miles Third Session 1. SebastianVettel, Germany,RedBul, I minute, 24.119seconds. 2. NicoRosberg, Germany, Mercedes,1:24.871. 3. LewisHamilton, England,Mercedes,1:24.941. 4. MarkWebber, Austraia, RedBull,1:25.047. 5. FelipeMassa,Brazil, Ferrari,1:25.201. 6. KimiRaikkonen,Finland, Lotus,1:25.248. 7. NicoHulkenberg,Germany, Sauber, 125.334. 8. Fernando Alonso Spain, Ferrari, I:25.826. 9. SergioPerez,Mexico, McLaren,1:26.153. 10. Jenson Button, England, McLaren,1:26.487.
Eliminatedafter secondsession
11. DanieRi l cciardo,Australia, ToroRosso,1:25.519. 12. Paul di Resta, Scotland, ForceIndia,1:25.711. 13. Adrian Sutil, Germ any,ForceIndia,1:25.740. 14. Jean-EriVe c rgne,France,ToroRosso,1:25.798 15. ValtteriBottas,Finland,Wiliams, I:26.134. 16. Esteban Gutierrez, Mexico Sauber,1:26.336. Eliminated after first session 17. RomaiGrosj n ean, France,Lotus,1:26.577 18. Pastor Maldonado, Venezuela, Williams, 1.26.842. 19. JulesBianchi, France,Marussia,126.970. 20. Giedo vander Garde, Netherlands,Caterham , 1:27.105. 21. CharlesPic, France,Caterham,1:27.487. 22. MaxChilton, England,Marussia,1:28138
DEALS Transactions BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CHICAGO BULLS—Waived CDexter Pittmanand FD.J.White. DALLAS MAVERICKS — Wawed GMickey McConneg. MIAMIHEA T—WaivedF Eric Griffin andCJustin Hamilton. PHOENISU X NS—Exercisedtheir 2014-15options on F MarkieffMorris, FMarcusMorris andC Miles Plumlee. UTAH JAZZ—SignedGJamaal Tinsley. FOOTBALL National Football League CLEVEL ANDBRDWNS— Signed LBDarius Eubanks fromthe practice squad.Waived LB Brandon Magee. DALLASCOWBOYS — Released G David Arkin. SignedSJakar Hamiltonfromthepractice squad. MINNES OTAVIKINGS Waived DEJustin Trattou. SlgnedTEChaseFordfrom thepractice squad. OAKLAND RAIDERS— Signed DLJack Cornell. WaivedDLBrianSanford. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague ANAHEIM DUCKS—ReassignedGIgor Bobkovto Norfolk(AHL)fromUtah(ECHLI. CALGAR YFLAMES Recal edDDerekSmith from Abbotsford(AHL). COLUMBUS BLUEJACKETS—Recalled FMichael Chaput fromSpringfield (AHL). MDNTREAI .CANADIENS — Assigned D GregPateryn to Hamilton (AHL). NEWJERSEYDEVILS— Recaled GKeith Kinkaid from Albany (AHL)with aroster exemption.Reassigned GMaximeClermont toAlbanyfromElmira (ECHL). VANCO UVER CANUCKS— Reassigned C Pascal Pelletier toUtica(AHL).
FISH COUNT Upstream daily movement ofadult chinook,jackchinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedColumbia RiverdamslastupdatedonFriday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd
McNary 1 , 136 1 2 5 247 105 Upstream year-to-date movement ot adult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadandwild at selectedColumbia
RiverdamslastupdatedonFriday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd
Bonneville 1,124074 170,245 232,682 98,591 The Dages 753892 140,530 190,073 80,112 John Day 566,616 137,108 149,640 63,045 McNary 578,880 91,034 143,264 55,163
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
NFL
D3
NHL ROUNDUP
Rams' emens,re acin Bra or, sa steammatesmustu t eir ame
Maple Leafstop Penguins inbattle of division leaders
By Bob Condotta
The Associated Press TORONTO — James Reimer wanted to keep things simple in his return. It had been a while since he started a game for the Toronto Maple Leafs. And his return came against Sidney Crosby, Evgeni Malkin and the potent Pittsburgh
The Seattle Times
RENTON, Wash. — The St. Louis Rams, an already reeling t eam suddenly left w ith a b i g void at quarterback, reportedly turned to the most desperate of measures this week — attempting to lure Brett Favre out of retirement. If th e r e ports f ro m E S PN, among others, are to be believed, then Favre mighteven have had the chance to play against the Seattle Seahawks on Monday night in St. Louis in place of Sam Bradford, who was lost for the season with an ACL injury Sunday. "That would have added more to the story," said Seattle safety Earl Thomas. Instead, Favre turned down the offer, reportedly telling radio station SportsTalk570 in Washington that "it's flattering, but there's no way in hell I'm going to do that." So rather than Favre or Bradford, the Seahawks will instead face St. L ouis backup K ellen Clemens, who played atOregon from 2002-05. Clemens, 30,has been in the Bob Leverone/The AssociatedPress St. Louis' Kellen Clemens (10) will make his first start of the season on Monday when the Rams take on Seattle. NFL since then, primarily as a backup. But he does have 12 career starts with the New York Jets and the Rams, most recently against Favre in 2010 when Sestarting three games for an inattle played at Minnesota in what jured Bradford in 2011. was the third exhibition game of RENTON, Wash.— Percy Harvin's debut with the Seattle Seahawks will Bradford was the No. 1 overall Thomas' rookie season. In the have to wait at least another week. pick in the NFL draft in 2010, and second quarter, Thomas picked Coach Pete Carroll says the receiver will not play against the St. Louis off a Favre pass and returned it Clemens during a conference call Rams on Mondaynight. He practiced for the first time this weeksince with Seattle r eporters Thurs86 yards for a touchdown. having hip surgery to repair a torn labrum in early August. day called him " the f r anchise Thomas remembered feeling Carroll says Harvin will work hard until "his conditioning is caught up and quarterback." a little bit of vindication since he he's ready to go." "Everybody (on the Rams) had tried to approach Favre prior knows that they're going to need to the game and gotten rebuffed. Harvin was traded from Minnesota to Seattle in the offseason. He's been "He kind of disrespected me to up their game a little bit beon the physically unable to perform list since the start of training camp. cause I certainly can't fill those in warm-ups," Thomas said, ex— The Associated Press shoes completely," he said. "But plaining that Favre didn't look at the same time, everybody has his way when Thomas tried to been very supportive of me and working with Rams' offensive co- ing camp and then recently cut say hello beforehand. "You reunderstands that there are some ordinator Brian Schottenheimer, by the Jets — and Austin Davis, spect the game, you try to talk to strengths that I can bring to this who held the same role with the who last year was the Rams' No. guys like that. But he kind of bigfootball team and w e're look- Jets from 2006-11. 3 quarterback. timed me." ing forward to going out there Seahawks' coach Pete Carroll But for this week, Fisher said A little while after the intercepon Monday night and playing said that likely means the Rams' the job belongs to Clemens. tion, Thomas recalled that Favre "Kellen Clemens is a smart guy approached him and "gave me a against a really good Seahawks o ffense w on't c h a nge m u c h football team." from what it looked like under and a greatteammate and we're pat on the butt like 'good job.' So I Bradford. One who knows Clemens well going to cut him loose," Fisher knew I got his attention." "They're midstream in t h eir is Seahawks center Max Unger, sa>d. Ultimately, though, T h omas who also played at Oregon and season and they have a big comESPN, though, surely would says his approach these days is was the left tackle for the Ducks mitment to their style of play," have loved theidea of a Favre that it doesn't matter much who in 2005 when Clemens was a Carroll said. "I'm sure they're not return to spice up a game that on the quarterback is on the other senior. restricted in terms of what the paper doesn'tappear like much side. "I'd have thought the same "Super good dude," said Unger playbook brings him." with Seattle an 11-point favorite of Clemens, who is from Burns, Illustrating the team's commit- against a 3-4 Rams team now thought (about facing Favre) as population of just under 3,000, ment to Bradford, Clemens was without its biggest-name player. I think about Clemens," Thomas Thomas, too, might have apand briefly considered signing the only other quarterback on said. "I've had success against with Washington as part of the the roster — including the prac- preciated another shot at Favre, Brett Favre and I've had success 2001 recruiting class before com- tice squad — when Bradford was who retired after the 2010 sea- against every quarterback in this mitting to Oregon. hurt. The Rams this week signed son. Once the topic was broached league, so I'm just excited every Clemens' biggest advantage is Brady Quinn — who was with Thursday, he reminded a reporter time I step out there to pad my that he is in his seventh season the Seahawks t h rough t r a inthat one of his first bigplays came stats."
Seahawks'Harvinwon't playagainst Rams
Stroud, Moore top leaderboard at CIMBClassic The Associated Press
GOLF ROUNDUP
KUALA L U MPUR, Malaysia — Chris Stroud and Ryan Moore way it is, the fairways as narrow both overcame mistakes and bo- as they are." The tricky conditions led to geys on the back nine Saturday to take a share of the lead after the huge momentum swings throughthird round of the CIMB Classic. out the day at the PGA Tour event, S troud started the da y f i v e with plenty of balls in the water strokes back but surged into con- and in the rough beneath the palm tention after five birdies on the trees lining the course at the Kuala front nine — including four in a Lumpur Golf and Country Club. row — before hitting into the waOvernightleader Keegan Bradter on the 12th hole and carding ley looked nothing like the golfer two bogeys for a 4-under 68. who shot 65 and 66 in the first two Moore (69) opened up a three- rounds, carding 76 to fall back to a shot lead on the back nine only to share of sixth place. There won't be much room for bogey four of five holes to give it right back. Both were on 12-un- mistakes today. der 204, one stroke ahead of their Eight players are within four nearest rivals. shots of the lead, with Gary Wood"There's trouble everywhere," land (67) and Kiradech AphibarnMoore said. "It doesn't take that rat (69) a stroke back in a tie for bad of a shot to get in a very bad second. spot out here, with the rough the Even Phil Mickelson, who this
Cardinals Continued from D1 With the infield in, Jay hit a grounder to diving second baseman Dustin Pedroia. He made a sensational stab and threw home to catcher Jarrod Saltalamacchia, who tagged out the sliding Molina. But then Saltalamacchia threw wide of third while trying to get Craig. After the ball got by, Middlebrooks, with his stomach on the field, raised both legs and tripped Craig, slowing him down as he tried to take off for home plate. Third base umpire Jim Joyce immediately signaled obstruction, and even
though a sliding Craig was tagged by Saltalamacchia at the plate following the throw by left fielder Daniel Nava, plate umpire Dana DeMuth signaled
week called his swing "terrible" and said he sometimes has no idea where his drives are going, is back in contention, shooting a 68 to sit just five shots off the lead. The back nine proved the most problematic for the top players on Saturday, with its narrow fairways and multitude of water hazards and bunkers. Moore had six birdies through 10 holes, only to hit into the water on No. 12 and 16 on his rough back nine. Also on Saturday: American stumbles at BMW Masters: SHANGHAI — A m e rican Luke Guthrie stumbled at the end of the third round and wound up tied for the lead with Spain's Rafa Cabrera-Bello in the BMW Masters. They were at 8-under 208,
safe and then pointed to third, making clear the obstruction had been called. "It's part of th e g ame," Cardinals slugger Matt Holliday said. "The guy was in his way.... We'll take it." Craig returned for this Series from a sprained left foot that had sidelined him since early September. After an awkward slide on the final play, he hobbled off the field in apparent discomfort. T he Red Sox scored twice in t h e eighth inning to tie it 4-all. Jacoby Ellsbury led off with a single and Shane Victorino was hit by a p i tch for the sixth time this postseason. Both runners moved up on Pedroia's groundout, and David Ortiz was intentionally walked. Cardinals manager Mike Matheny went to hard-throwing closer Trevor Rosenthal with the bases loaded, hop-
one shot ahead of Spain's Gonzalo Fernandez-Castano (67). Pettersen m a intains l e a d: YANGMEI, Taiwan — Defending champion Suzann Pettersen struggled with three early bogeys but recovered for a 1-over 73 to maintain a four-shot lead in the LPGA Taiwan C h ampionship.
Azahara Munoz (69), Sun Young Yoo (72) and Carlota Ciganda (72) were tied for second at Sunrise Golf and Country Club. Five tied for Champions Tour lead: SAN ANTONIO — Kenny Perry bogeyed the final hole to drop into a five-way tie for the lead in the Champions Tour's AT&T Championship. T h e Cha r l es Schwab Cup points leader followed his opening 65 with a 71 to match Mike Goodes, Bernhard Langer, Colin Montgomerie and Anders Forsbrand at 8 under.
ing for a five-out save from a rookie who has looked almost untouchable this October. But the Red Sox pushed two runs across. D aniel Nava drove in one w ith a short-hop grounder that was smothered bysecond baseman Kolten Wong, who had just entered on defense in a double-switch. Wong went to second for the forceout, but Nava beat the relay and Ellsbury scored to make it 4-3. Xander Bogaerts tied it when he chopped a single up the middle. Brandon Workman jammed Holliday and retired the slugger on a routine fly with two on to end the bottom of the eighth. That sent the game to the ninth tied at 4. Holliday's two-run double puts the Cardinals on top 4-2 in the seventh.
Penguins. "Maybe therewas some circumstances surrounding the game, but honestly I didn't really pay much attention to them or think about them much," Reimer said. "It was just the Toronto Maple Leafs playing the Pittsburgh Penguins, and I was trying to get in the way of pucks." Reimer got in the way of a lot of pucks and Dave Bolland scored two goals and the Leafs earned a 4-1 victory over the Penguins on Saturday. Reimer made 37 saves and Nazem Kadri and PhilKessel also scored forthe Leafs. "You don't win in this league without goaltending that gives you a chance, and Reims gives us a chance," coach Randy Carlyle said. Reimer hadn't started since Oct. 17 when he left 32 seconds into Toronto's game against the Carolina Hurricanes after a collision with winger Josh Leivo. The long layoff didn't bother him. "I felt normal right from the get-go," Reimer said. "I didn't feel any uneasiness or uncertainty, really. The puck dropped, and I was ready to stop it."
Reimer gave up a power-play goal to Kris Letang, the Penguins defenseman's first of the season, at 6:52 of the first but stopped the Penguinsforthe restofthe game. One of Reimer's more memorable saves came on Malkin a few minutes later, and Bolland went right down the ice and tied it up for the Leafs short-handed. Reimer was tested in the second period when the Penguins outshot the Leafs 16-4. He made a couple of stops on 2-on-I rushes, denied Crosby of a one-timer goal at the side of the net and flashed his glove against Matt D'Agostini. "I thought he was outstanding," Pittsburgh coach Dan Bylsma said. "There was flurries and pucks around his net he was strong on.... He certainly was the difference in the second period." Reimer gave Toronto hope at thesecond intermission. "I think that's been the story of our season, for the most part," said James van Riemsdyk, who assisted on Kadri's goal and Kessel's later in the third. "There's been stretches where we get outshot,
but our goaltending is making big saves for us. They've gave us a chance almost every night. That's all you can ask for out of your goalies." Also on Saturday: Rangers 3, Red Wing 2: DETROIT — Derick Brassard's breakaway goal in the closing seconds of overtime gave New York a win over Detroit. Devils 4, Bruins 3: BOSTON — M a r e k
Zidlickyand Andy Greene scored power-play goals 23 seconds apart late in the third period and New Jersey snapped a seven-game losing streak against Boston. Flyers 5, Islanders 2: UNIONDALE, N.Y. — Vinny Lecavalier scored three goals in Philadelphia's biggest offensive outburst of the season, and Steve Mason made 26 saves in the victory over New York. Lightning 3, Sabres 2:TAMPA, Fla. — Ondrej Palat and Martin St. Louis scored third-period goals to help Tampa Bay rally past Buffalo. Sharks 2, Canadiens 0:MONTREAL — Antti Niemi made 22 saves, Logan Couture scored twice and San Jose beat Montreal for the first time in four attempts at the Bell Centre since December 2002. Coyotes 5, Oilers4: GLENDALE, Ariz. — Oliver Ekman-Larsson scored on a power play in the third period after Keith Yandle made a spectacular play to keep the puck in the zone, lifting Phoenix over Edmonton. Jets 2, Stars 1: DALLAS — Andrew Ladd scored the only goal in the shootout, Ondrej Pavelec made 35 saves and Winnipeg beat Dallas to snap a three-game skid. Wild 5, Blackhawks 3: CHICAGO — Niklas Backstrom made 33 saves in his first win of the season and Minnesota defeated Chicago in a rematch of their first-round playoff series. Blues 6, Predators 1: NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Alexander Steen scored two goals to lead St. Louis to a win over Nashville. T.J. Oshie, Jaden Schwartz, Derek Roy and Alex Pietrangelo also scored for the Blues, who had lost three of four. Flames 5, Capitals 2: CALGARY, Alberta — Mike Cammalleri scored two goals and Calgary beat Washington. With the Flames leading 3-2, Cammalleri scored an insurance goal for Calgary at 10:17 of the third period, firing a shot from deep in the corner that eluded goaltender Michal Neuvirth.
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St. Louis' Allen Craig gets tangled with Boston's Will Middlebrooks during the ninth inning of Game 3 of World Series on Saturday night in St. Louis. Middlebrooks was called for obstruction on the play and Craig went in to score the game-winning run.
D4 TH E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013
COLLEGE FOOTBALL: TOP 25 ROUNDUP
Storm Continued from D1 Christian VanSise was eighth for the Cougars, and Dalen Gardner added a 10th-place showing. Only the Lava Bears' sophomore standout, Hoffmann, broke up the Summit- and M ountain View-dominated top 10. Hoffmann (16:11.3) edged the Storm's Alex Martin (16:11.5) in a f i n ish-line sprint to claim second-place honors and earn a berth to his first state
Soutb Carolina rallies to beat Missouri in OT The Associated Press
championship. "My team's been very supportive with all this," Hoffmann said. "Every race, always on the sideline, always cheering me on. That's what has really pushed me the most, my team." Russell Taylor finished 14th for the Lava Bears, Cody Maguire was 17th in the 39-runner field, and Bend took third as a team with 72 points. Redmond, which was fifth behind Ashland in the team standings, was led by Remington Williams' 15th-place showing, while Matthew Stewart took 22nd and Alec Carter finished 24th. Summit s ophomore H a nnah G indlesperger was f o llowing a similar strategy to Maton, to save energy for next week's state championships. She went against her normal routine, sticking with the
group of top-five runners through most of the first lap rather than pulling away early. But as the Storm underclassman headed into the checkpoint to start her final lap, Gindlesperger could not help herself. She turned it on and built a 30-second lead en route to a first-place finish in 18 minutes, 1.7 seconds. "Normally, I'm just by myself,"
Joe Kline/The Bulletin
Summit's Kaely Gordon, left, and Olivia Brooks run the last lap of the 5,000meter Class 5A Special District1 cross-country championships Saturday at Eagle Crest Resort in Redmond. Brooks and Gordon finished second and third overall, respectively. Gindlesperger said. "But my coach told me to (hang back for the first lap). Just because state's next weekend, to save ourselves." Freshman Olivia Brooks took second for Summit, while juniors Kaely Gordon and Piper McDonald went 3-4. All told, each of the seven Storm competitors finished 12th or better in the 32-runner field. Gindlesperger c annot p i n point what it is that makes Summit so strong, as she and her teammates head to Eugene next Saturday in hopes of a sixth straight state championship. "I honestly don't know (what it is)," Gindlesperger said. "Most of our races aren't at the altitude we
train at, so maybe ... I honestly don't know." With T i a Ha t t on , M a d ison Leapaldt and Sage Hassell going 56-7, Mountain Viewtotaled 49 points to take second behind the Storm. Sarah Perkins cracked the top 10 by placing eighth in 19:52.9 to pace the Lava Bears, who were third as a team with 67 points. Sophia Burgess chipped in with a 10th-place finish, and Rylee King took 13th. Behind Ashland in t h e t e am standings was Redmond High, which was led by Makenna Conley's 25th-place showing. — Reporter: 541-383-0307; glucasibendbulletin.com.
Raven barriers beaded to state Bulletin staff report PREP ROUNDUP M ILTON-FREEWATER — I n 2012, Dakota Steen posted a third- time of the year," Albrecht said. place showing, guiding then-first- "Especially on the girls' side." year Ridgeview to second place In other Saturday action: in the G reater Oregon League VOLLEYBALL girls standings and into the Class Culver 3, Kennedy 2: CULVER 4A OSA A c r o ss-country s t ate — After dropping the first two championships. sets, the Bulldogs stormed back On Saturday, Steen and the Ra- to win 18-25, 23-25, 25-19, 25-16, vens one-upped that showing. With 15-5 to earn the No. 1 seed out of Steen completing the 5,000-meter the Tri-River Conference heading course in 20 minutes, 1 second, to into the Class 2A state playoffs. claim top honors, Ridgeview accu- Culver will host a first-round playmulated 45 points to win the district off match next Saturday as they title and earn a trip to the 4A state continue their quest for a second championships next Saturday. straight state title. Gabrielle Alley "Our ladies just ran super smart had 20 kills, 18 digs and two aces on a difficult course that had a very for Culver, Shealene Little finished large hill up, and of course a very with 25 kills and 12 digs, and Hanlarge hill down," Ravens coach nah Lewis recorded 50 assists and John Albrecht said. "They just ran three aces. Emma Hoke chipped in really, really smart and did an ex- with 17 digs and three aces, Lynze cellent job." Schonneker had seven kills and Alyssa Shaffer took sixth for the three digs, and Andrea Retano colRavens, Makenzie Whitney was lected three kills. seventh, and Beth Leavitt gave Saints win league title: PROSRidgeview four top-10 runners by PECT — Trinity Lutheran swept finishing 10th overall in the 32- Prospect in three games before runner field. topping Hosanna Christian 18-25, Maggie Kasberger posted a fifth- 25-16, 25-22, 25-19 in the Mountain place showing for Crook County, Valley League district tournament which finished third as a team with final to win the school's first ath68 points. Irene Morales was 11th, letic league championship. Allison Jorgeserved 20 points against and Ashton Morgan took 12th. For the boys, Grayson Munn led Hosanna Christian an d d i shed the way for the Cowboys. The sen- out 23 assists while Katie Murphy ior's time of 16:43.20 gave him top led the Saints with 13 kills. Rachel honors and helped the Cowboys to Spencer turned in a strong day 69 points to finish second behind defensively, according to Trinity Lutheran coach Greg Clift, playBaker's 56 points and qualify for state. Nathan Carmack was 10th ing "the best two matches of her for the Cowboys, and Liam Pick- life." Before defeating Hosanna, hart took 16th. the Saints rolled past Prospect 25Behind by just three points (and 16, 25-21, 25-16. Murphy posted 17 one behind third-place La Grande), kills in that match and George reRidgeview was led by James See- corded pointsserving and six aces. ley, who claimed the fifth and final With the league title, Trinity Lustate-qualifying spot with a time of theran advances to the first round 17:05. Brennan Buckley-Noonan of the Class 1A state playoffs. The took ninth for the Ravens, and Ja- Saints will host a playoff game cob Kinzer was 13th. next Saturday. "Just really excited about our BOYS SOCCER kids doing really well at the right Umatilla 10, Culver 3: CULVER
— Mikey Alonzo posted a hat trick, but the Bulldogs allowed a season-
high 10 goals before falling in the Class 3A/2A/IA Special District 4 contest. Francisco Terrazas was credited with an assist, and Culver fell to 2-6 in league play and 6-6 overalL The Bulldogs wrap up the season with a trip to Irrigon on Tuesday. BOYS WATER POLO
Cougars top Storm in OT: Nate Cox and Noah Cox recorded five goals apiece and Tracy Pitcher posted 16 blocks in goal as Mountain View topped Summit 12-10 in overtime at Juniper Swim 8z Fitness Center in the final match of the 5A Northern Oregon championship tournament. Alex Pitcher and Quinn Corrigan also contributed goals for the Cougars, who advance to the state playoffs in Beaverton on Thursday against the Southern Oregon division's No. 4 seed. Summit was led by Jack Butler and Tommy Brewer, each of whom netted three goals. The Storm move on to the state playoff round in Beaverton as the Northern Oregon division's No. 2 team. Earlier in the day Mountain View defeated Madras 7-3 behind two goals each by Nate Cox and Corrigan. Summit, m e anwhile, defeated Portland'sParkrose 17-3 behind Brewer's seven goals. GIRLS WATER POLO Summit takes title: Leading just 3-2 at the start of the fourth quarter, the Storm came on strong and added three unanswered goals to defeat Parkrose of Portland 6-2 in the 5A Northern Oregon championship at Juniper Swim 8z Fitness Center. Laura Robson led the way for Summit with three goals. With the win, the Storm earn the North's No. 1 seed and will take on the fourth-seeded team out of the 5A South on Thursday at Tualatin Hills Aquatic Center in Beaverton. Earlier, Summit dispatched Madras 15-10 behind five goals by Robson and four by Rogers.
PREP SCOREBOARD PREPS Cross-country Class 5ASpecial District1 Championships Eagle CrestResort, Redmond 5,000 meters BOYS Team scores —Summit 25,MountainView40,Bend72, Ashland1II6,Redmond125, EaglePoint173. Overall winner —MatthewMaton,Summit,15:25.2. Top 10 — 1,MatthewMaton, Summit, 1525.2. 2, Caleb Hoffmann,Bend,16:11.3. 3, AlexMartin, Summit,16:11.5.
4, SamKing,MountainView,16:15.1. 5, Tyer Jones, Sum-
mit, 16:16.1. 6, DakotaThornton, MountainView, 16:31.4. 7, MatthewSjogren,Summit, 1642.5. 8 ChristianVansise, MountainView,16:46.4.9, GrantParton, Summit,16.52.5.10, DalenGardner,MountainView,17:02.3. Summit (25) — 1, MatthewMaton, 15:25.2; 3, Alex Mart>n,16:0.5; 5, TylerJones, 16:16.1;7, Matthewsjogren, 16:42.5; 9,Grantparton, 16:52.5; u, chris Merlos, 17:03.7; 26, RobertShannon,18:40.2.
Team scores—Summit19, Mountain View49, Bend67, Ashland109,Redmond144. Overall winner — HannahGindlesperger, Summ it, 18:01.7. Top 10 — 1,HannahGindlesperger, Summit,18:01.7. 2, Olivia Brooks,Summit, 18.44.6. 3, KaelyGordon, Summit, 18:49.4. 4,Piper McDonald, Summit,19:25.5 5, TiaHatton, MountainView1934.7. 6, Madison Leapadt, MountainView, 19:41.2. 7,SageHassell, MountamView, 19:48.8. 8, Sarah Perkins,Bend,19:52.9. 9, SarahReeves, Summit,20:04.2.10, SophiaBurgess,Bend,20:04.4. Summit (19) — 1, Hannah Gindlesperger, 18.01.7; 2, Olivia Brooks,18:44.6; 3, KaelyGordon,18:49.4; 4, Piper McDonald ,19:255;9,SarahReeves,20:04.2;11,Emma Su, 20:04.7;12,HadleySchoderbek,20:09.5. Mountain View (49) — 5,Tia Haton,19:34.7; 6, Madison Leapaldt, 19:41.2; 7, SageHassell, 19:48.8; 15, Ciara Jones,20:47.9; 16,Kennedy Thompson, 2II.54.4; 18,Hilary Wyllie, 2114.9;22,Amelia Carmosino, 21:38.5. Bend (67) — 8, SarahPerkins, 19:52.9; 10, Sophia Burgess,20:II4.4; 13,RyleeKing, 20:29.1; 17,GracePerkins, 21:11.7; 19,AlexandraRockett, 21:26.4; 20, SarahCurran, 21.32.9;29,MaceyBurgess,22.39.7. Redmond (144) — 25,MakennaConley, 21.56.6; 26, AndreaBroyles, 21:58.3; 30,Brittany Smith, 23:40.9; 31, RebeccaDevelter, 23:56.2; 32,Alison Sumerlin, 24:168.
Mountain View(40) —4, SamKing,16:15.1; 6, Dakota Thomton,16:31.4; 8, ChristianVansise, 16:46.4;10,Dalen Gardner, 17:02.3; 12, Adi WolIenden,17:13.3; 13, Imran Wolfenden, 17:36.5. Greater OregonLeagueChampionships Bend (72) — 2, CalebHoffmann, 16:11.3; 14 Russell City of Milton-FreewaterGolf Course Taylor, 1i:40.6; 17,CodyMaguire, 17:50.1;19,MerleNye, 5,000 meters 17:54.6; 20, AustinSnyder-Jewsbury,17.56.8; 25, Graham Lelack,18 289;29, Nicolai Spring,18:59.1 BOYS Redmond (125) — 15,Remington Wiliams, 17:41.2; Team scores —Baker56, CrookCounty 69, LaGrande 22, MatthewStewart, 18:04.9;24, Aec Carter, 18:22.2;31, 71, Ri d gevi e 72, w O nt a ri o 85, McLoughlin 154. BrandonBenson,19:14.0; 33, GavinJohnson, 20:05.6; 34, Overall winner — GraysonMunn, CrookCounty, DanPeplin, 20:10.5. 16.43.20. Top 10 — 1,GraysonMunn, CrookCounty, 16:43.20.2, GIRLS
Evan Krohn, Baker,16:54.00. 3, Collin Ball, Ontario,17:01.20. 4, lan Krohn,Baker,17:03.60. 5,JamesSeeley, Ridgeview, 17:05.00. 6, ToddKeniry, LaGrande,17:07.00. 7, Elliott Jonasson, LaGrande, 17:0.30. 8, LeviLewis,ontario, 17:23.20. 9, BrennanBuckley-Noonan, Ridgeview,17:23.8II.10, Nathan Carmac:k,CrookCounty,17.24.00. Crook County(69) — 1,GraysonMunn, 16:43.20; 10, NathanCarmack, 17:2400; 16,LiamPickhart, 17:57.90;20, Sam San tiago,1850.50;22, Blake George, 19:00.90;23, JesseSantiago,19:02.50; 24,Justin Myers,19:04.20. Ridgeview I72) — 5, JamesSeeley, 17:05.IIO,9, Brennan Buckley-Noonan, 17:23.80; 13, Jacob Kinzer, 17:47.10; 18, RichardKirtley, 18:40.20; 27, SamWalker, 19:13. 70;29,PaytonMcGuire,19:22 80;32,JaydenGoeman, 19:44.00. GIRLS Team score s — Ridgeview 45,LaGrande68,Crook County 68,Baker70,McLoughlin,93. Overall winner —DakotaSteen,Ridgeview,20:01 00. Top 10 — 1, DakotaSteen, Ridgeview,20:01.00. 2, JosieLonai, McLoughlin, 20:37.50. 3, Amanda Welch, La Grande,21.05.10. 4, Susie Romero-diaz,McLoughlin, 21:35.10. 5,MaggieKasberger, CrookCounty, 22:04.30.6, Alyssa Shaffer,Ridgeview,22:14.00. 7, MakenzieWhitney, Ridgeview,22:22.10 8, MateaHuggins, Baker,22:31.50. 9, SarahSpaugh,Baker, 22:47.50. 10, BethLeavitt, Ridgeview, 22:50.50. Ridgeview (45) — 1,DakotaSteen, 20:Qt00; 6, Alyssa Shaifer, 2234.00, 7 MakenzieWhitney, 22:2230; 10, Beth Leavitt, 22:50.50;23,WilowTrue, 25:08.40; 25,QuinnKinzer, 2519 00;27,ElenaCapson,2521.90. Crook County (68) — 5, Maggie Kasberger, 22:0430; 11, IreneMorales, 22:53.90; 12, AshtonMorgan, 23:05.60;20,Charsie Brewer,24:10.60; 24,Shannon Love, 25.13.50;28,PeytonOwens, 25:2320; 29,Jayana Hinkle, 26:36.40.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Hobbled by Portland State rallies a sprained left knee, Connor Shaw past North Dakota asked SteveSpurrier if he could play Saturday night at Missouri. PORTLAND — DJ Adams ran for111 The South Carolina coach obliged, yards and scored two touchdowns calling on Shaw in the third quarter in the fourth quarter to help Portland with the Gamecocks down 17 and State prevail over North Dakota14starter Dylan Thompson struggling. 10 in a BigSky Conference matchup Shaw threw for 201 yards and three Saturday. touchdowns i n r e l i ef, e ngineering Facing a10-0 deficit, the Vikings three fourth-quarter drives and help(4-4, 1-3 Big Sky) fired back in the ing the Gamecocks score on their final fourth quarter as Adamsscored five possessions to stun No. 5 Missouri on two straight drives on runs of 4 27-24 in two overtimes. and15 to take the lead. Each of the "Dylan played awfully well most of two scores came onshort drives the time he's played," Spurrier said. "It following a blocked punt andanother w as do or die.We had no chance in the pressured punt that resulted in a division if we didn't win this one." turnover on downs. E lliott F r y's 4 0 -yard f i eld g o al North Dakota (2-6, 1-4j got the proved to be the game-winner after ball with 3:12 remaining, but Joe Missouri's Andrew Baggett clanked a Mollberg was intercepted by David 24-yard attempt off the left goal post. Edgerson, preserving the Vikings' "He's a competitor," coach Gary Pinfirst conference victory this season. kel said of his kicker. "You know, that's — The Associated Press his job and it's his responsibility. Last week, he made five. It's not one guy here. We all could have done something different to help win that football wore down injury-riddled Maryland. game." Boyd went 28 for 41 for 304 yards with Shaw extended the game in the a n interception and R oderick M c first overtime with a 15-yard touch- Dowell rushed for 161 yards and two d own pass on fourth down i n t h e touchdowns. Gamecocks' first overtime to match No. 17 Oklahoma 38, No. 10 Texas the Tigers' Marcus Murphy's 1-yard Tech 30: NORMAN, Okla. — Blake Bell threw for 249 yards and a pair of touchscamper. Missouri (7-1, 3-1) could have all downs, and Damien Williams added but locked up the SEC East with a vic- two more scores as Oklahoma handed tory, instead South Carolina (6-2, 4-2) Texas Tech its first loss. Jalen Saunmoves to within one game of the Ti- ders added six catches for 153 yards gers for the division lead, with home receiving and both of Bell's touchdown games against Mississippi State and passes for the Sooners (7-1, 4-1 Big 12 Florida remaining. Conference), who rallied after falling Shaw engineered f ourth-quarter behind in the third quarter. No. 11 Auburn 45, FAU 10: AUBURN, scoring drives of 65, 69 and 63 yards, and the Gamecocks knotted the score Ala. — Jeremy Johnson threw two at 17 on a two-yard reception by Nick long touchdown passes to Sammie Jones with 42 seconds remaining. El- Coates after replacing injured starter lington scored his first touchdown on Nick M arshall an d A u b urn o v era 6-yard catch with 12:13 remaining, whelmed Florida Atlantic. Johnson, and Elliott Fry added a 20-yard field a freshman, threw a 36-yard scoring goal with 5:03 left. pass to Coates on his first snap after Thompson started his third career replacing Marshall, who was taken to game for the Gamecocks, throwing for the locker room with a shoulder injury 222 yards.The Gamecocks outgained early in the second quarter. Marshall Missouri 498-404, but couldn't convert returned to the Auburn sideline, but not the game, as Johnson threw a 67until Shaw entered. Mike Davis caught three screen yard touchdown pass to Coates later in passes on South Carolina's final scor- the quarter. ing drive in regulation, partly making No. 13 LSU 48, Furman 16: BATON up for two fumbles in the first half. ROUGE, La. — Odell Beckham Jr. The Gamecocks turned the ball over caught six passes for 204 yards and three consecutive times in the second two scores, Terrance Magee added quarter, helping Missouri take a 14-0 two second-half touchdowns, and LSU halftime lead. turned a tenuous halftime lead into a romp. Jeremy Hill rushed for 143 yards Davis, who led the conference with 125.6rushing yards pergame entering and two touchdowns for LSU (7-2), the night, committed his first miscue which led 20-16 at halftime before outat the Missouri 29-yard line with 12:30 scoring the Paladins (3-5) 28-0 in the remaining in the half, and his second second half. No. 14 Texas A&M 56, Vanderbilt 24: halted a 71-yard drive at the Tigers' 2-yard line with 5:46 left. He finished COLLEGE STATION, Texas— Johnny the night with 51 rushing yards and Manziel threw for 305 yards and four 99 receiving yards while backup Shon touchdowns in less than three quarCarson added 27 on the ground and 14 ters, and Texas A&M bounced back through the air. from a loss last week. Manziel threw Also on Saturday: three TDs in the first quarter to help No.1Alabama45, Tennessee10: TUS- A&M (6-2, 3-2 Southeastern ConferCALOOSA, Ala. — T.J. Yeldon scored ence) build a 28-point lead. on three 1-yard runs and AJ McCarron Duke 13, No. 16 Virginia Tech 10: Anthony passed for 275 yards and two touch- B LACKSBURG, V a . downs to help Alabama continue to Boone ran for a touchdown, Ross Marroll. Landon Collins returned an inter- tin kicked two long field goals and ception 89yards for another score for Duke ended a long history of losing the Crimson Tide (8-0, 5-0 Southeast- to ranked teams. The Blue Devils (6ern Conference), which raced to a 35-0 2, 2-2 Atlantic Coast Conference) beat halftime lead. Alabama has outscored a ranked team for the first time since its past six opponents 246-26. they stopped No. 13 Virginia in 1994, No. 3 Florida State 49, North Carolina and beat one on the road for the first State 17: TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Ja- time since Stanford in 1971. meis Winston threw for 292 yards and No. 18 Louisville 34, USF 3: TAMPA, three touchdowns and Florida State Fla. — Teddy Bridgewater threw for scored 35 points in the first quarter. 344 yards and three touchdowns and Rashad Greene topped 100 yards re- Louisville rebounded from its first loss ceiving for the third consecutive game of theseason. Charles Gaines returned with eight receptions for 137 yards and a fourth-quarter interception 70 yards a touchdown for the Seminoles (7-0, for a TD for the Cardinals. No. 19 Oklahoma State 58, lowa State 5-0). No. 4 Ohio State 63, Penn State 14: 27: AMES, Iowa — Desmond Roland COLUMBUS, Ohio — Braxton Miller ran for a career-high 219 yards and passed for t h ree touchdowns and four touchdowns and Oklahoma State ran for two and Carlos Hyde rushed won its third straight. Quarterback for 147yards and two more scores to Clint Chelf had 163 total yards in his lead Ohio State. It was the most points second start of the season for the Cowsurrendered by Penn State (4-3, 1-2 boys (6-1, 3-1 Big 12), who ran for a seaBig Ten) and its worst beating in 114 son-high 342 yards. No. 21 UCF 62, Connecticut 17: ORyears. No. 6 Baylor 59, Kansas 14: LAWLANDO, Fla. — Blake Bortles threw RENCE, Kan. — Bryce Petty threw for four touchdowns and ran for anothfor 430 yards and three touchdowns er as UCF routed winless Connecticut. in fewer than three quarters,Lache Bortles completed his first eight passes Seastrunk ran for 109 yards and a of the game and ended his day early in score and Baylor won its school-re- the third quarter, connecting on 20 of cord 11th straight. The Bears (7-0, 4-0 24 for 286 yards. Big 12) piled up 500 yards of offense No. 23 Northern Illinois 59, Eastern in taking a 38-0 lead by halftime, Michigan 20: DE KALB, Ill. — Jordan and then relaxed ascoach Art Briles Lynch threw four touchdown passes p ulled many of hi s starters in t h e and caught another as Northern Ilthird quarter. linois reached its best start as a major No. 7 Miami 24, Wake Forest 21: MI- college football program. The Huskies AMI GARDENS, Fla. — Duke John- (8-0, 4-0 Mid-American Conference) son ran for two fourth-quarter touch- never trailed on the way to a seasondowns, the second a 1-yard plunge high in points and second-highest total with 53 seconds left, as Miami rallied offense (606 yards). Minnesota 34, No. 25 Nebraska 23: twice to beat Wake Forest. Johnson finished with 168 yards on 30 carries MINNEAPOLIS — P h i l i p N e l son for the Hurricanes (7-0, 3-0 Atlantic rushed for two touchdowns and passed for another, guiding M i nnesota to Coast Conference). No. 9 Clemson 40, Maryland 27: COL- its first win against the CornhuskLEGE PARK, Md. — Tajh Boyd threw ers since 1960. Nelson made all of his for a touchdown and ran for a score, seven completions count, totaling 152 Sammy Watkins had a school-record yards, and carried the ball eight times 14 catchesfor 163 yards and Clemson for 55 yards.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
Beavers
Beavers pay. Cardinal quarterback Kevin Hogan Continued from D1 hit Ty Montgomery, who was streakThat is not the decision Oregon State ing down the left sideline, for 37 yards was hoping for, of course. to the OSU 31 on 3rd and 12. Two plays But Beaver coach Mike Riley has no later, Hogan broke free to the OSU 4 on a 23-yard called run. choice but to take a moral victory. "If tonight was any indication, we Tyler Gaffney, who ran 22 times for have a shot," Riley said of the home 149 yards and three touchdowns, then stretch of the schedule. "And we'll have punched it in with 13 seconds to go beto take it as that." fore half, giving Stanford a 7-3 lead at Still Oregon State showed flashes the break. — including a long touchdown drive To make matters worse, disaster hit t o end the third quarter and a l a te in the third quarter when Beaver refumble recovery in Stanford territory turner Victor Bolden fumbled the open— that it could overcome all its previous ing kickoff of the second half. Stanford adversity. recovered onthe Oregon State 12-yard "I thought we had at least a couple line. Two plays later Gaffney seemingly good chancesto score there," Riley said carried half the Beaver defense into the of the series of events that led to the po- end zone for a 9-yard score that gave tential game-tying score. Stanford a 13-3 lead — the Cardinal Oregon Stateracked up 288 yards of missed the extra point — with 14:08 to total offense. And the Beavers' inspired play. "We missed some assignments that I defense held the Cardinal to 273 yards. A gainst Stanford's swarming d e am sure that we'll regret when we watch fense,Mannion completed 41 of 57 pass- film," Riley said. es for 271 yards and a touchdown, but Still, Oregon State steadied and was sacked a bone-jarring eight times. capped a 90-yard drive with an 8-yard B randin Cooks was l argely held i n Mannion-to-Cooks score that made it check,catching nine passes for 80 yards 13-9 with 46 seconds left in the third and a touchdown. And the Beavers net- quarter. ted just 17 yards on the ground. Gaffney struck again for Stanford Led by a dominant defensive perfor- with a 32-yard score with 12:01 left in mance that held Stanford to less than 100 the game, butOregon State made one yards of total offense for the first 29 min- final charge. Trailing 20-9, the Beavers utes, the Beavers were in control early. forced a late fumble that led to a Trevor But twice the Beavers, who tallied just Romaine field goal to make the score 98 yards of total offense in the first half, 20-12. OSU then came up with a late dewere turned away on fourth downs. fensive stop that led to the Beavers' lastThe first came midway through the gasp attempt. second quarter with OSU ahead 3-0, But Oregon State will have to live with when on 4th and 3 from Stanford's 17 the missed opportunities that left the the Beavers opted to gamble rather than Beavers 8 yards short of a potential tie. "I think we just keep going," Riley kick a field goal. Mannion, though, was flushed out of the pocket by the relent- said. "What we try to do now is position less Cardinal defense and his pass fell ourselves to beat (USC next Friday). harmlessly to the turf. That's it." OSU's defense held and the Beavers In the end, we learned that Oregon found themselves in Cardinal territory State is achingly close to being on the again. On a 4th-and-inches play, the top tier of the conference. But we also Cardinal front pushed back Mannion's learned that the Beavers are not yet sneak attempt on the 34 with just 46 there. — Reporter: 541-617-7868, second left before half. This time, though, Stanford made the zhallcrbendbulletin.com.
Oregon Continued from D1 The Oregon defense has been dominant all season, coming into the UCLA game ranked 12th nationally in scoring defense, allowing opponents just 17.3
points per game. They just continued that same type of play in a 42-14 victory over the Bruins that kept unbeaten Oregon (No. 3 BCS) on a path to the BCS National Championship Game. In the first half, Mariota and the Duck offense seemed to struggle. They piled up 301 yards of offense but had just two touchdowns to show for it. With the game knotted 14-14 at halftime,the Oregon defense was reportedly fired up in the locker room — and the coaches took note. "I love when they do that stuff," said Oregon defensive coordinator Nick Aliotti. "I love when they talk dirty to me like that. The magic is in the kids. We gave up two scoreson two short fields. We said we're going to come out here and dominate the second half. And they listened." The only points the Duck defense allowed in the first half came on possessions after UCLA had blocked a punt and recovered a fumble. Oregon held UCLA (No. 12 BCS) to just 283 yards and kept dangerous Bruin quarterback Brett Hundley in check — he passed for just 64 yards and threw two interceptions. The Ducks took a 21-14 lead on an 11-yard touchdown run by Byron Marshall near the end of the third quarter. (De'Anthony Thomas was back after missing four games with an ankle injury, but Marshall claimed the limelight with 133 rushing yards and three touchdowns.) But really, the defense stole the show. Avery Patterson intercepted a Hundley pass and returned it 34 yards to the UCLA 38-yard line near the end of the third quarter. "We showed like we were going to come on a blitz, and then we dropped eight into coverage," said Patterson, who finished with seven tackles and three tackles-for-losses. "I don't think the quarterback knew what he was seeing, and he
No. 2 Ducksovercome No. 12Bruins 42-14 EUGENE — Heading into halftime locked at14-all with UCLA, No. 2
Oregondidn'tpanic.TheDucksknew they'd eventually wear downthe No. 14 Bruins. Because that's what they do. "We understand that our tempo is
one of our greatest allies," sophomore quarterback Marcus Mariota said.
Oregon went on to score 28 unanswered points in the second half and beat UCLA 42-14 on Saturday night. Byron Marshall ran for 133 yards and three touchdowns, Mariota threw for 230 yards and another score, and the
Ducks (8-0, 5-0 Pac-12) racked up555 yards in total offense compared to 283 for UCLA (5-2, 2-2j.
"We just had to keepchipping away," Mariota said. "We knew that if we kept
getting 5- or 6-yard chunks, wewere going to get into a rhythm." The Ducks are the highest ranked opponent the Bruins have faced since they played the No. 1-ranked Ducks in the 2010 season. Last weekend UCLA fell 24-10 to No, 13 Stanford.
"In the first half we had acouple of runs we'd like to have back, and a we had a couple of throws we'd like to
haveback, "DuckscoachMarkHelfrich said. "But we finished right where we wanted to finish." — The Associated Press threw (the ball) up there." Patterson said he and his teammates were thrilled to finally be in a close game — for a time, anyway. "For us to finally bail (the offense) out, it was something we love to do," he said. "It was fun. Just to be in those types of (close) games is what you came to Oregon for. That's something the whole defense was excited about." Of course, the Oregon offense eventually hit its stride in the second half and racked up 555 yards ofoffense in the game. For all his "struggles" in the first half, Mariotawasstillbrilliant,completing 21 of 28 passes for 230 yards and a touch-
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD
Gaffney runsfor 3TDs, StanforddeatsOSU
Pac-12 Standings All Times PDT
CORVALLIS — Tyler Gaffney ran for
three touchdowns andNo. 8 Stanford held off Oregon State's fourth-quarter comeback bid in a 20-12 win Saturday night. Gaffney ran 22 times for145 yards
and scored on runs of 4, 9and32 yards to highlight a slow offensive night for Stanford (7-1, 5-1 Pac-12j. The Cardinal totaled 276 yards on
offense, as quarterback Kevin Hogan completed just 8 of18 passes for 88
yards. Stanford held Oregon State to 288
yards, well off the Beavers' season average of 515yards. OSUquarterback Sean Mannion, the national leader in yards passing andtouchdown passes, was 41 of 57 for 271 yards and one
touchdown. The Beavers (6-2, 4-1) trailed 20-9 with less than 4 minutes remaining and nearly forced overtime. Down by eight, Oregon State drove to the Stanford 7 with 30 seconds remaining, but four consecutive incompletions stopped the rally and ended the
Beavers' six-game winning streak. The Cardinal win sets the stage for a showdown against No.2 Oregon at
home on Nov. 7.Lastyear, Stanford handed the Duckstheir only loss of the season with a17-13 win in Eugene.
Stanford's defense came upbig in key situations, as it turned back Oregon State on downs four times inside the Cardinal 35. Stanford held Mannion to less than 350 yards passing for the first time this season, and sacked him eight times. Stanford led 7-3 at halftime following a defensive struggle in the first half. Oregon State took a 3-0 lead early
in the second quarter on Trevor Romaine's career-best 50-yard field
goal. — The Associated Press
down. And, yes, still no interceptions. The ever-humble Mariota gave the defense all the credit as the Ducks cruised to 8-0. "When we were struggling the defense did a really good job in the first half," Mariota said. "These guys in the locker did an awesome job just keeping their heads. They were able to bail us out a few times." After the Patterson interception, Mariota led the Ducks down the field and capped thedrive with an 8-yard touchdown pass to Bralon Addison for a 28-14 lead. Finally, Oregon was in control. "I think we were real close to making plays in the first half, and they became reality in the second half," Oregon head coach Mark Helfrich said about his offense. Part of that is the result of the Ducks wearing down their opponents with their fast-pacedplay. Oregon linebacker Boseko Lokombo said he was not concerned with the score tied 14-14 at halftime. "I feel like all season, whenever we come out in the second half, we dominate,"said Lokombo, who had three tackles and an interception. "I wasn't really worried about it. It was just some adjustments, and teams get tired when they play us. It's nothing knew. Arguably, this could be the best defense ever (in Oregon
history)." That's a bold statement, but watching the game Saturday, he might just be right. UCLA came into Autzen averaging 39.8points per game and 500.2 yards of offense.They came nowhere near those numbers on a cold, dreary evening in Eugene. "I thought we played as good of defense as we've played in a long time," Aliotti said. "And we needed it for a while." The Oregon defense might need the same sort of effort at Stanford on Nov. 7. According to multiple BCS experts, Oregon will eventually pass Florida State for No. 2 in the BCS standings as long as they do not lose. If they continue to play defense like they did on Saturday against UCLA, stayingperfect becomes more and more probable.
North
Oregon Stanford Oregon State Washington Washington State California ArizonaState UCLA Arizona USC Utah Colorado
Conf. Overall 50 8-0 5-1 4-1 2-3 2-3 0-5
South
Conf. 3-1 2-2 2-2 2-2
7-1 6-2 5-3 4-4 1-7
Overall
1-4 0-4
5-2 5-2 5-2 5-3 4-4
3-4
Saturday's Games
USC19,Utah3 Oregon42,UCLA14
Arizona 44, Colorado20 Staniord20, OregonState12 Washington 41,California17 Thursday,Oct. 31 Arizona StateatWashington State, 7:30p.m. Friday, Nov. 1 USCatOregonState, 6p.m Saturday, Nov.2 Arizona at California,12.30 p.m. ColoradoatUCLA, 4:30p.m. Saturday's Summaries
No. 2 Oregon42, No. 12 UCLA14 UCLA
7 7 0 0 — 14 7 7 7 2 1— 42
Oregon
First Quarter UCLA —Hundley4 run(Fairbarrn kick), 11:58 Ore —D.Thomas1run(Maldonadokick),7:58. SecondOuarter Ore —Marshall 40run(Wogankick), 13:10. UCLA Duarte11passfromHundley(Fairbairn kick), 1:35 Third Guarter Ore —Marshall11 run(Maldonadokick), 2:57. Fourth Ouarter Ore —Addison 8 passfromMariota (Wogankick), 12:41.
Ore —Marshall 3run(Madonadokick), 8:47. Ore —Tyner 2run (Wogankick), 2:25. A—59,206.
First downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp-Att-Int ReturnYards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ofPossession
U CLA O r e 15 30 52-219 53-325 64 230 13-19-2 21-28-0 0 51 7-37.0 3-28.0 3-0 3-2 5 -59 5 - 50 32:10 27:50
INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS RUSHING —UCLA: Perkins 22-93, Hundley 15-72, Jones 12-58, Manfro1-1, Team1-(minus 1), Fuller 1-(minus4) Oregon:Marshall 19-133,Tyner 14-77,Hardrick1-66 D.Thom as10-31, Marrota7-18, Addison1-4,Greig0-3 Team1-(minus7). PASSING —UCLA: Hundley 13-19-2-64. Oregon: Mariota21-28-0-230. RECEIVING —UCLA: Fuller 4-18, Evans 3-21, Payton2-16, Duarte2-10, Mazrone1-2, Ortiz1-(minus 3) Oregon:Hufi6-76, Addison6-66, D.Thomas 3-17, Brown2-21,Marshall1-23, Lowe1-13,Hawkins 1-7,Tyner1-7.
No.12 UCLA(5-2) lost toNo.2Oregon42-14. Next: vs. Colorado,Saturday. No. 13LSU(7-2) beatFurman48-16. Next: atNo. 1 Alabama,Saturday, Nov.9. No. 14TexasA8M(6-2) beatVanderbilt 56-24. Next: vs UTEP, Saturday. No.15 FresnoState(6-0) atSanDiegoState. Next: vs. Nevada,Saturday. No.16 VirginiaTech(6-2)lostto Duke13-10. Next:at BostonCollege,Saturday. No.170klahoma(7-1)beatNo.10TexasTech38-30. Next: atNo.6 Baylor, Thursday,Nov.7. No 18 Louisvi le(7-1) beatSouthFlorida 34-3 Next at Uconn,Friday,Nov.8. No. 19OklahomaState (6-1) beatlowaState 58-27. Next: atNo.10TexasTech, Saturday No. 20SouthCarolina (6-2) beatNo.5 Missouri 2724 20T Next vsMVSUSaturday No. 21UCF(6-1) beatUconn62-17. Next: vs Houston, Saturday,Nov.9. No. 22 Wisconsin(5-2) did notplay. Next:at lowa, Saturday. No. 23Northernlginois (8-0) beatEastern Michigan 59-20.Next:atUMass,Saturday. No. 24Michigan(6-1) did not play.Next: atMichigan State,Saturday. No. 25Nebraska(5-2)lostto Minnesota34-23. Next: vs. Northwestern,Saturday.
Scores EAST Brown42, Cornell 35 Bryant42,Durtuesne14 Buckneg48,Lehigh10 CCSU 47, Salve Regina13 Colgate34, Georgetown14 Dartmouth56,Columbia0 Delaware 35, RhodeIsland13 Houston49, Rutgers14 Lafayette41,Holy Cross23 Maine37, Vilanova35 Marist 27,Stetson0 Navy24, Pittsburgh21 NewHampshire31, StonyBrook13 Penn28,yale17 Princeton51, Harvard48,30T RobertMorris17,Wagner13 St. Francis(Pa) 24,SacredHeart 10 W.Michigan31, UMass30 SOUTH Alabama 45,Tennessee10 Alabama St.31,AlabamaA8,M7 AcornSt.44, Southern U 38,0T AppalachianSt.38,Georgia Southern14 Ark.-PineBluff 38,MVSU18 Auburn45,FAU10
Bethune-cookm an14, ScState3 Charleston Southern36,Charlotte14 Clemson19,Maryland9 CoastalCarolina66,VMI27 Dayton42, MoreheadSt.14 Duke13,Virginia Tech10 E. Illinois34,TennesseeSt. 16 FloridaSt.49, NcState17 GeorgiaTech35, Virginia 25 Hampton 30, DelawareSt. 7 Howard28, MorganSt.14 Jackso nvilleSt.34,TennesseeTech14 LSU48, Furman16 LouisianaTech23, FIU7 Louisiana-Monroe 38, GeorgiaSt.10 Louisville 34SouthFlorida 3 Miami 24,WakeForest21 Mississippi59,Idaho14
NorthCarolina34,BostonCogege10 NorthTexas55, SouthernMiss.14 Tulane14,Tulsa7 UCF62, Uconn17
MIDWEST Baylor59,Kansas14 Buffalo41, KentSt.21 l linois St.28, SouthDakota14 lowa17,Northwestem10,OT St. 35,West Virginia12 No. 8 Stanford 20,OregonSt. 12 Kansas MichiganSt. 42,lginois 3 Stanford 0 7 6 7 — 2 0 Minnesota34,Nebraska23 OregonSt. 0 3 6 3 — 1 2 N. Illinois59,E.Michigan20 Ohio 41,Miami(Ohio)16 SecondQuarter Ohio St.63,PennSt.14 OrSt —FGRomaine50, 12:48. Oklahoma St. 58, lowaSt. 27 Stan —Gaffney4run (Ukropina kick),:07. S. DakotaSt.37, N.lowa34, 20T Third Quarter South Carol ina27, Missouri 24,20T Stan Gaffney9run(kickfaiied),14:08. OrSt —Cooks8passfromMannion(kick bocked), Toledo28, BowlingGreen25 SOUTHWEST :46. Cent.Arkansas66, StephenF. Austin 31 Fourth Ouarter Jackson St. 51, Prai rie View38 Stan —Gaffney32run(Ukropina kick),12:01. Oklahoma38 TexasTech30 OrSt — FG Romaine39,3:00. Rice 45,UTEP7 A 44,519. SMU59,Temple 49 Stan O r St SamHoustonSt. 44,NorthwestemSt.10 Texas30,TCU7 First downs 13 23 TexasABM56,Vanderbilt 24 Rushes-yards 33-185 24-17 TexasSt.33,SouthAlabama31 Passing 88 271 UTSA52, UAB31 CompAtt-Int 8 18 0 41-57-0 FAR WEST ReturnYards 21 74 Arizona44, Colorado20 Punts-Avg. 7-40.0 4-39.3 East ernOregon45,MontanaTech30 2-2 2-1 Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 5 -43 6 - 5 0 E.Washington42,Montana37 F resno State35,SanDiegoState28(OT) Time oiPossession 21:27 38.33 Linfield 84,Lewis8 Clark7 Montana St.34, UcDavis17 INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS RUSHING —Stanford: Gaffney 22-145, Young N Arrzona17,CalPoly13 New Mexi coSt.34,AbileneChristian 29 2-23, Hogan5-10, Montgomery1-9, Sanders1-6, NotreDame45, Air Force10 Team 1-(minus 3), Lloyd1-(minus5). Oregon St.: 42,UCLA14 Ward3-39,Woods8-21, Cooks 3-18, Team1-(minus Oregon Pacific 21,Chicago6 1), Mannion 9 (minus60) Pacific Lutheran 35,Wilamette 24 PASSING —Stanford: Hogan 8-18-0-88. DrPortlandSt.14 North Dakota10 egon St.. Mannron 41-57-0-271. S. Utah19,IdahoSt 9 RECEIVING —Stanford: Montgomery 3-55, 42, Butler14 Whitfield 2-21,Hewig1-6, Dudchock1-4 Young1-2. San Diego JoseSt. 51,Wyoming 44 Oregon StuCooks9-80,Clute8-37,Muganey6-68, San Ward5-33, Cummings 4-20, Woods4-15, Anderson SouthernCal19, Utah3 SouthernDregon51, MontanaWestern16 2-13, Perry2-9, Smith1-(minus4). Stanford20, OregonSt. 12 UNLV27, Nevada22 Top 25 WesternOregon30,SimonFraser16 No.1Alabama(8 0)beatTennessee45-10 Next vs. No 13 LSU, Saturday, Nov.9. No. 2Oregon(8-0) beatNo.12UCLA42-14. Next: at No. 8Stanford,Thursday,Nov.7. No. 3 FloridaState(7-0) beatN.C.State 49-17. Next: vs. No. 7Miami,Saturday. No. 4OhioState(8-0) beatPennState63-14. Next: at Purdue,Saturday. No. 5Missouri (7-1) ostto No.20SouthCarolina 27vau haur Lrmaed quaeeties 24, 2OT.Next: vs. Tennessee,Saturday. No. 6Baylo(7-0) r beatKansas59-14 Next:vs. No.17 Oklahoma, Thursday, Nov.7. Large oven No. 7 Miami(7-0) beatWakeForest 24-21. Next:at spirrsaver cooktop No 3 FloridaState,Saturday No. 8 Stanford(7-1) beatOregonState 20-12. Next: ¹A CR31 30BA vv vs. No. 2Oregon,Thursday,Nov. 7. No. 9 Clemson(7-1) beatMaryland40-27. Next:at Virginia,Saturday. No. 10TexasTech (7-1) lost toNo. 17Oklahoma38 30 Next: vsNo.190klahomaState, Saturday. TV.APPLIANCE No. 11Auburn(7-1) beatFAU45-10. Next: atArkansas, Saturday.
4e a na. Range
— — $349 HNsoN
-Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmorical@bendbulletin.com.
PAC-12 ROUNDUP
Dominant defense propels USC past Utah The Associated Press LOS ANGELES (AP) — Dion Bailey watched the first half in street clothes on the Southern California sideline. When the Trojans lost yet another safety to in-
jury, Bailey got a painkilling shot, pulled on his uniform and played the second half. Although the Trojans are running out of able-bodied players, their defense was healthy enough to put a hurting on Utah. Cody Kessler passed for 230 yards, Nelson Agholor scored the game's only touchdown on an early 30-yard reception, and USC's defense forced four turnovers in a 19-3 victory Saturday. Andre Heidari kicked four field goals
for the Trojans (5-3, 2-2 Pac-12), who per-
severed despite a daunting injury list for their second victory in three games under interimcoach Ed Orgeron. "We're pulling together and fighting through adversity," Orgeron said before singling out Bailey's toughness. "Just goes to show you the commitment these guys haveto each other.We needed him, and he went out and played." USC's defense played much better than its offense, however. While patching holes on every level of their lineup, the Trojans yielded just 201 yardsUtah's season low — and held the Utes scoreless after their opening drive. Also on Saturday: Arizona 44, Colorado 20: BOULDER, Colo. — Ka'Deem Carey rushed for four
touchdowns and Arizonaextended Colorado's Pac-12 losing streak to a dozen games with a win over the Buffaloes. Carey, the nation's leading rusher, ran for 119 yards on 23 carries. But it was his quarterback, B.J. Denker, who surprised the Buffs on the ground with a careerbest 192 yards on 15 keepers. Washington 41, California 17: SEATTLE — Bishop Sankey ran for a career-high 241 and two touchdowns, Keith Price threw a pair of long touchdowns to Jaydon Mickens and Washington snapped a three-game losing streak with athumping of California. Price hit Mickens on TDs of 68 and 47 yards, while Sankey's 59-yard touchdown run just before halftime gave the Huskies a 24-7 lead at the break.
DS
Class information: October 30 1pm or 6pm Shilo Inn: 3105 O.B. Riley Road Bend, OR 97701 October 31 3pm only Meadow Lakes GolfClub 300 West Meadow Lakes Dr. Prineville, OR 97754 OregonlUtah: $80 (Validin WA) or Oregon only: $45 shauncurtain.com -shauncurfainogmail.com
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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6
© www.bendbulletin.com/business
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013
Brin ing a tech
AFFORDABLE CAREACT "It's so confusing. We've been supplying our employees with insurance since 1997. We've never had to stop providing that. But we want it to be affordable." — Julie Childress, owner, Sunset Plumbing
By Nick Bilton
L
New York Times News Service
By Dan Chapman
r
The Atlanta JournalConstitution
SAN FRANCISCOMegan Miller knows that cockroaches are packed with protein, and she says they canbe made into a surprisingly tasty treat. But if that is a bit too avantgarde to believe, do you think you might like crickets if they were "ground up into a powder so you can't
n
see wings or legs?" Miller believes you would. She is the co-founder of Chirp Farms, a startup firm here that is dedicated to making food like the
J4
company's flagship Chirp
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Rob Kerr /The Bulletin
Sunset Plumbing in Bend provides employee health insurance through a Bend Chamber of Commerce-sponsored health plan. Co-owner Julie Childress, left, worries that the Affordable Care Act will force her to drop the chamber's coverage for employees like Anita Quinn, seated.
cently at a Kroger's in Atlanta. "We've got chicken
farming and processing
tal product development," Miller said in an interview. "I'm using the same kinds of thinking that I used in technology startups while I build this food business, too." SeeFood /E3
• Two Bend-basedplansdon't know if they'll be able to keep operating under new rules By Elon Glucklich •The Bulletin
Julie Childress just wants a little certainty when it comes to health insurance for her employees. Since 2010, Childress, owner of Sunset Plumbing in Bend, has covered her workers though a local A United Airlines Boeing 737-800 is equipped with split scimitar winglets.
'Scimitar' wings sice through air efficienty By Jad Mouawad New York Times News Service
United Airlines is testing the latest innovation in airplane design that may prompt passengers to do a double take. Called a split scimitar, it's reminiscent of a medieval sword and is a variation on those doodads, known as winglets, that extend up from the tips of wings. United is trying it out not to win any design awards but to make the plane slice through theairmore efficiently and, ultimately, reduce fuel consumption. The airline estimates that, if all goes well, the new design will help save $200 million a year once installed on its newest Boeing 737-800 and 737-900 models. It will be introduced by the beginning of next year. United said it could improve a plane's performance by an extra 2 percent compared with the current winglet design it uses on much of its fleet. SeeWings/E5
Coming soon maybe to a grocery store near you — chicken from China. The U.S. Department of Agriculture ruled recently that poultry processed in China can now be sold in the United States. But first the birds must be born and raised in the U.S., Canada or Chile. Then they're exported to China before being shipped back to the Americas. Food safety experts worry about the quality of chicken processed in a country notorious for avian influenza and food-borne illnesses. And they predict that China will eventually seek to broaden the export rules to allow chickens born and raised in China. "I've never been to China, but my impression is it's very polluted and the food isn't always safe," said
Annie Hall, shopping re-
"My background is digi-
United Airlines via New York Times News Service
processed in China OIC'd for sae in U.S.
mind-set to food
bars, which are $2.50 morsels made of crickets. They are expected to arrive in stores next year. While making food from insects might sound fascinating — or icky — the approach she is taking, treating Chirp Farms like a technology startup rather than a food outfit, is what really makes the company interesting.
Chicken
health insurance plan set up by the Bend Chamber of Commerce, which lets its business members buy insurance in a single pool that spreads costs out among the businesses. She likes the plan and its premiums — about $320a month foreach ofher nine
employees. But neither Childress, the Bend Chamber nor the Bend insurance brokerage that sells the plan knows what its status will be in two months, when coverage through the new federal health care program, the Affordable Care Act, debuts on Jan. 1. It's one of two Bend-based health insurance planscovering more than 2,200 Central Oregon workers, who don't know if they'll be able to keep their plans when the Affordable Care Act kicks into gear in January. The Bend Chamber Association Health
Plan and SharedCare, a regional health care collaborative run by St . Charles Health System, were created as efforts to provide affordable health insurance in the years before health care reform took effect. The state classifies the chamber's program as an "association plan" that lets it cover members employed by multiple businesses. That's different from typical small-business plans, which are regulated under separate rules of the Affordable Care Act and will take effect Jan. 1. Oregon had classified association plans as exempt from some of the small-business coverage requirements. But that exemption disappears on
Jan. 1. Chamber officials have petitioned the U.S. Department of Labor to re-designate their plan and let it keep operating. They're still waiting to hear back. Tom Spear, the owner of Johnson Benefit Group, which sells the chamber-sponsored plan, doesn't know if they'll get an answer by Jan. I, or what it would mean for its 1,800 members if they don't find out. "Have you ever worked withthe federal government'?" Spear said Thursday. "I couldn't say when we'll know. It might happen tomorrow, it might happen in
July."
SeeInsurance/E3
plants right up the road on I-85. We have enough here already. It doesn't make sense to ship chickens all over the world." Poultry officials in Georgia — the nation's top broiler producer — say food-safetyfears are overblown. They don't expect a deluge of imported Chinese chickens. Access to the American market is the quid pro quo, though, for a hoped-for explosion of exports to China. "Believe it or not, it's something we've been pushing for as an industry forseveralyears," said Jim Sumner,president ofthe Stone Mountain, Ga.-based USA Poultry and Egg Export Council. China "is one ofour largest export markets and has the potential, by far, to be our largest market, and we don't want to risk upsetting them." Food is Iust the latest commodity to succumb to globalization. Chinese food exports to the United States — $33 billion worth in 2010, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculturegrow by about 10 percent annually and are expected to remain on that trajectory for the next decade. Major exports to the U.S. include vegetables, fruits, grains, meat, fish and fruit juices. SeeChicken/E3
Turning low-budget horror into box officegold By Brooks Barnes New York Times News Service
LOS ANGELES — At first glance, there is nothing particularly special about Jason Blum. He makes low-cost horror films that sell a lot of tickets. Producers have been getting rich from that formula for decades: rinse (the
fake blood) and repeat. But start adding the numbers, and Blum,44, becomes interesting in a hurry. Over the last five years, for production costs totaling a mere $27 million, his company, Blumhouse Productions, has churned out eight hit horror films — including "Paranormal Activity," "Sinister" and "The Purge" — that have taken in $1.1 billion at the worldwide box office.
"Insidious: Chapter 2," for instance, cost $5 million to make and last month sold $116.5 million in tickets. To achieve low budgets while attracting highcaliber actors and directors, Blum uses an unusual business model. Established directors and stars work for union scale. In success, profitsare shared. "So basically people work for free," he said. "And we don't do frills. Everyone's trailer on the set is the same: nonexistent." Not all his movies have been successful. Disappointments have included Catherine Hardwicke's "Plush," which made a total of $3,080 and cost about $2 million. See Films/E2
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Jason Blum, 44, is the owner of Blumhouse Productions, whose lowbudget horror films attract high-caliber actors and directors. Blum is thinking about
applying his winning movie formula, which relies on profit-sharing, to television. J Emilio Flores New York Times News Service
E2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013
BUSINESS CALENDAR Email events at least10 daysbefore publication date tobusiness©bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit anEvent" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323. business advice from professionals, no appointment required; free; 5:307:30p.m.;Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-6177050.
MONDAY
Conversation with National Tour Association Chairman: Discussion with Mark Hoffman; discuss the changing needs anddemographics of travelers, how tour groups are becoming smaller in size andworking WEDNESDAY with tour operators to increase business; registration suggested;10- Nov. 6 11:30a.m.; Phoenix Inn Suites Bend, IDS App Development3 — Game Development: Last class of the 300 N.W. Franklin Ave.; 541-317series will have you building your 9292, kristine@VisitCentralOregon. com or www.visitcentraloregon.com. own games, learn animation, graphic elements and troubleshooting to make your game fun andexciting, advanced knowledge of Xcode and TUESDAY Objective-C or iOS App II; registration Build a Professional Website for required; $179; Wednesdays through Your Business 2: Take control of Nov. 20, 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon your WordPress site and learn what Community College, 2600 N.W. changesyoucanmaketoim provethe College Way,Bend; 541-383-7270. look and feel of your site; registration Launch Your Business: COCC's required; $129; Tuesdays through Small Business Development Center Nov. 19, 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon is offering a course in Bend for local Community College, 2600 N.W. companies that are just starting up, College Way,Bend;541-383-7270. designed to help business owners SCORE —Small Business get off to a good start and develop Counseling: Free, confidential a working plan, four one-hour business advice from professionals, coachingsessionswith W ednesday no appointment required; free; 5:30- evening classes from Nov. 6 to Dec. 7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public 4, preregistration is required; $199; Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617- 6-9 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 7050. 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541383-7290.
WEDNESDAY Steps to Economic and Personal Success: Four-part series on employment readiness and empowering change; registration suggested; $88 for series; 5:30-8:30 p.m.; Eastlake Village Apartments, Community Room, 675 N.E.Bellevue Drive, Bend; 541-923-1018. How to Start a Business: Workshops for people contemplating business ownership; registration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way,Bend; 541-383-7290.
THURSDAY BNI Chapter Deschutes Business Networkers: 7 p.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. ReedMarket Road; 541-610-9125.
TUESDAY Nov. 5 SCORE — Small Business Counseling: Free, confidential
THURSDAY Nov. 7 Oregon Alcohol Server Permit Training: Meets the minimum requirements by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission to obtain an alcohol server permit; registration required; $35; 9 a.m.; Round Table Pizza,1552 N.E. Third St., Bend; 541-447-6384 or www. happyhourtraining.com. Oregon Geothermal Working Group: Discussion of geothermal projects, power plant development, state and federal regulatory agencies and a roundtable session, open to the public; 9 a.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-385-6908. General Certificate in Brewing Information Session: Learn about this new exampreparation course for those who would like to earn the Institute of Brewing andDistilling General Certificate in Brewing (GCB); registration required; free; 6-7:30 p.m.; COCCChandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend;541-383-7270.
DEEDS Deschutes County • Richard A. and Vicki A. Brownrigg, trustees for the Richard andVicki Brownrigg RevocableTrust, to James Puntand Gabriella Poato, Township 17, Range12, Section17, $200,000 • Frank J. Canoto John P.and Debra M. Curtin, Stage Stop Meadows, Fourth Addition, Lot14, $259,000 • Dolan Capital LLC to Matthew S. Mollettaand Kate S.Fleming, Staats Addition to Bend, Lot10, Block4, $199,000 • Terry and DebraWells to Ryan M. and Emma L.Barnes, Partition Plat 2004-79, Parcel 1, $235,000 • Linda D. Carson to Short Term Funding LLC,Eaglenest, Phase1, Tract A, $500,000 • Tetherow Glen 58 LLCto Pauland Marlena Casellini, trustees for the Paul and MarlenaCasellini Trust, Tetherow, Phase 2, Lot 61, $217,500 • Ronald C. OreandJennifer R. Irurita to Thomas J. andJeanne M. Royce, Fourth Unit of Spring River Acres, Lot 9, Block 3, $422,500 • Michael T. andSharlyn K. Kellyto Constance K. Lonsdale, HighCountry, Lot1, Block1, $335,000 • STS Enterprises LLC to Ryanand Melissa Eckman,Providence,Phase8, Lot 19, Block 7, $289,000 • Greg Welch Construction lnc. to Connie Wahl, trustee forthe Connie Wahl Trust, NorthWest Crossing, Phase17, Lot 758, $438,496 • David L. and Laura O.Staver to Lysa M. Higgins, Shevlin Meadows, Phases 1 and 2, Lot18, Phase1, $327,000 •Gary,Adam andJulieBuchananto Travis R. and Karen M.Bower, Summit Crest, Phase1, Lot 30, $232,000 • The Secretary of Housing and Urban Development of Washington D.C.to Peter Roina, Township15, Range13, Section 21, $157,066 • Timothy L. Yantisto Gregory D. Newton, BrokenTop, Lot194, $607,000 • Brookswood-Bend LLCto Hayden Homes LLC,Aspen Rim, Lots113-'l15, $180,000 • Guillermo R. Arriazato Carol J. Bradford, Obsidian Meadows, Lot 35, $201,300 • Judith G. Patterson, trustee forthe Tolonen Living Trust, to Brian P.and Jane E.Chugg, trustees for the Chugg Family Trust, Golf Course Estates at Aspen Lakes, Phase 2,Lot 59, $160,000 • William C. Dunlap to JamesH. McGrath Sr. and Kay M.McGrath, Yardley Estates, Phase 3, Lot 63, $285,000 • Charles A. Wollitzand Debra L. Goodrich to Ronald E.and Molly A. Foerster, trustees for the Foerster Living Trust, North Rim onAwbrey Butte, Phase 2,Lot 27, $200,000 • Tennbrook Financing LLC to Rivers Northwest Enterprises lnc., Renaissance atShevlin Park, Lot18, $150,000 • Tennbrook Financing LLC toGreg Welch Construction lnc., Renaissance at Shevlin Park, Lot 20, $150,000 • Tennbrook Financing LLC toGreg Welch Construction lnc., Renaissance at Shevlin Park, Lot 22, $170,000
• Craig and Kristina Glazier to Jerry E. and Leslie Marks andMichael D.and Sharon L. Maguire, PenniePark, Lots 1-4, $550,000 •ThomasF.and Louise M.McGarry, trustees for the Louise M. McGarry Trust and theThomas F.McGarry Trust, to Andreas P.Strieve and Inge Elssner-Strieve, Ridge at EagleCrest 17, Lot10, $529,000 •SherylS.P.andDonaldW .W oodto Charlton K. Akins, TaraView Estates, Lot 6, Block1, $175,000 • VRE Crescent LLC to Charlie C. and Britni J. Tebbs, Tetherow, Phase1, Lot 272, $215,000 • Michael K. andSarah R.Hegarty, trustee for the Hegarty Revocable Trust, to Joy Hartl, trustee for the Joy Hartl Trust, Forest Meadow, Phase1, Lot 22,$339,000 • Robert M. and Alison J. Hamm, trustees for the HammFamily Trust, toAudreyH.and Matthew J.Davey, Shevli n Commons P U.D.,Phases1-3, Lot 25, $235,000 • Tyler and Melissa Jagels to Clint and Crystal Wills, Northpointe, Phase 2, Lot 57, $187,000 •JeffreyA.and PennyR.Holmboe, trustees for the Holmboe Living Trust, to Michelle M. Perillo-Bowen and Frank Bowen, Gemstone Estates, Lots 1 and 2, Block1, $350,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Sharon J. Schellinger, Awbrey RoadHeights, Phases1-3, Lot 33, $485,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Skylar D. Bush, North Village, Lot 8, $184,117 • Greg Welch Construction Inc. to Bruce S. MacDonald, Tetherow, Phase 2, Lot18, $755,000 • Susan A. Wilson and Virginia L. Silveyto Markand Judith A. Wustenberg, SquawCreekCanyon Recreational Estates, Lot10, Block 7, $362,500 • Michael E. andSherry A. Ellington to Patrick J. Kichler, Tall Pines, Fifth Addition, Lot 22, Block 27, $199,900 • Robert R. and Kathryn I. Sanders to Robert E. andTracy L. Guptill, Canal View, Phase 5, Lot1, $349,000 • David J. Kremers, trustee for the David and Jennifer Kremers Trust, to Kathryn M. Cullen andThomas M. McDonald, Awbrey Village, Phase6, Lot 117, $875,000 • Abe and Karen L. Mira to David and Leah Tolle, Tollgate, First Addition, Lot 56, $208,000 • Dale A. Reinholtsen to Robert P. and Sandra A. Chamness,GlazeMeadow Homesite Section, Twelfth Addition, Lot 412, $590,000 • James W. Harrison to Michael L. and Vicki K. Colvin, trustees for the Colvin Family Trust, Awbrey Butte Homesites, Phase24,Lot2,Block23, $590,000 Crook County • Daryl C. Owens to Randy A. and Sharon L. Williams, Northridge Subdivision, Lot 43, $230,000 • Bradley S. Copeland and Home Federal Bankto Teddy G.Hull, Township14, Range14, Section 27, Portions of Section 24, $1,726,200 • Federal Home LoanMortgage Corporation to Maurice B. andLena L. Asselin, Partition Plat 2007-09, Parcel 1, $165,000
Films Continued from E1 But because of the growth in global video-on-demand and streamingservices,even the movies that do not succeed at the box office have a
good chance of earning back their low costs. Some of the duds even end up turning a profit for distributors. Blumhouse movies, some of which rely on bouncy camera work and surveillancestyle video, seem tailor-made for an audience raised on flip-phone cameras, reality TV and YouTube. And horror movies, which tend to
vUniversal Pictures via New York Times News Service
"The Purge," a low-budget thriller produced by Blumhouse Productions, cost $3 million to make and took in $87 million.
do especially well among Hispanics and blacks, have been a bright spot lately for an otherwise troubled North American boxoffice. "It i s a l w ays a m azing when a producer can capture a niche so completely," said Peter Schlessel, the departing chief executive of FilmDistrict, which has distributed Blum's "Insidious" series.
"It is always amazing when a producer can
ment," said Couper Samuelson, executive vice president for production. capture a niche so Although Blumhouse sells completely." movies to v arious distributors, it has a first-look deal at — Peter Schlessel, Universal. The studio's chairthe departing chief executive woman, D o n n a Lan g ley, of Filmoistrict sought out Blum in 2011 after his "Paranormal Activity" success. "I wanted us to play in the Out to change Hollywood at one time or another seen very-low-budget horror space, Blum's success has led a hot hand turn cold — look but the main studio has other to no small amount of envy no further than Jerry Bruck- things to focus on," she said. In among r i v a l p ro d ucers, heimer, fresh off the disas- June, Universal released "The while prompting some studio trous "Lone Ranger." Purge," a Blumhouse film that "Historically sp e a k ing, cost $3 million to make and executives to wince at the degree to which he is exposing the a u dience e v entually took in $87 million. their inefficiencies. The big moves on," said Harold VoIn addition t o t e levision, studios have been in hot pur- gel, an analyst and author Blum has a budding live-entersuit of the opposite strategy of the textbook "Entertaintainment division. A haunted recently — spending more ment Industry Economics." house called "The Purge: Fear to make more — leading to a "I don't think there is any the Night" opened in downcycle of bloat and steep loss- exception." town Los Angeles on Sept. es on films like "R.I.P.D." And nobody becomes suc- 27. (The botched opening was Blum, a son of art dealer cessful in Hollywood withnothing short of a disaster, but Irving Blum, is hyper, witty, out rubbing some people the Blum swiftly made changes, serially punctual and charm- wrong way. Blum's relation- and the Halloween attraction ing. He can be a bit of a gos- ship with Paramount Pichas since found its footing.) sip. One of his best friends tures, which controls the horAll this hustle and bustle is Ethan Hawke, who has ror franchise that propelled takes place in a 1 0-monthstarred in two of his films. him, "Paranormal A c t ivold h eadquarters c omplex People often describe Blum ity," has been frosty at times, in a b l u e-collar n eighboras "quirky," which is not en- with executives chafing over hood near downtown. The tirely accurate, although he what they see as attention- offices have a dot-com feel to did spend $25,000 to turn an grabbing. ("Paramount has them. Postproduction rooms old Chevy Astro van into a been a great partner," Blum are filled with directors and mobile office. An assistant responded.) young producers who look as "It's the price of success," if they have been up all night; chauffeurs h i m be t w een studio meetings while he an- said Schlessel, who is taking there is a rooftop party space swers email, talks on his cell- over the top job at Focus Fea- where Blum is mounting a phone and screens film on a tures, the specialty division 36-inch flat-screen TV. of Universal Pictures. "This "I'm visiting studios; I'm is a c o mpetitive business visiting agencies — televi- and, to some degree, a zerosion. I'm out pitching a lot sum game." Schlessel' s adof TV at the moment, a ton, vice for surviving it: "He has actually," he said in his mile- to stay humble and he has to a-minute way on a recent stay hungry." trip down Venice Boulevard,
Mazda Miata used in one of his films. "It will draw attention," he said excitedly of the car. Part of Blum's strategy involves casting name actors who are perhaps undervalued in Hollywood: Hawke, Jennifer Lopez, Rose Byrne. Agents say actors are wooed by short four-week shoots (they can tuck the films in between bigger projects) and the chance to make more money than they typically would. Hawke, for instance, will receive about $2 million for his work in "The P urge," or double what h e could have commanded upfront. Byrne stands to do even better for her work in "Insidious: Chapter 2." D irectors sa y t h e y a r e drawn by the opportunity to receive final cut, something studios are loathe to allow. Blum, who is married to a former Wall Street Journal reporter, did not start out in the horror genre. He received degrees in e conomics and film from Vassar College and went on to work at Miramax, where he became co-president of acquisitions in 1998. But he eventually burned out on little art house movies. "I remember thinking, 'I can't do this anymore,'" he said. "I have to make movies that people see."
F eel the Metabolic Difference!
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cushion. Blum is trying to expand his low-cost, share-in-therewards business model to the small screen. He has two series on the air and seven scripted a n d u ns c r ipted shows in the works at various networks. People close to him say his motivation seems to go beyond money. Blum's father helped change the art world by giving Andy Warhol one of his first shows; he wants to prove that he can change Hollywood, or at least a corner of it. Still, the sustainability of the Blumhouse empire rem ains a q u e stion. B l um came along just as horror fans were tiring of "Saw"style torture films. Eventually, audiences may also tire of his brand. Moreover, every successful producer has
Blum, who is sometimes compared to Roger Corman, the l o w -budget B - m ovie k ingpin, u nderstands t h e challenges. But he does not have time to ruminate about them. Blumhouse is on fire. T he company h a s s i x f ilms a w aiting w i d e r e lease, including "Paranormal Activity: The Marked Ones," which arrives Jan. 3; "Stretch," which expands Blumhouse into the comedy genre, stars Chris Pine and Jessica Alba and is schedu led for M a rc h 2 1 . O n e movie is in production, five more are in advanced prep roduction, and about 20 other projects are in various stages of development. The company, which employs 15 people, can handle this kind of volume "because we offer support and suggestion rather than micromanage-
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
Chicken
U.S. Sen. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., wrote recently that Continued from E1 China's"appallinglypoor foodFood 8 W a ter W atch, a safety record makes it deeply Washington consumer advo- troubling that U .S. p oultry cacy group,earlier this year will be processed in Chinese listed five questionable food plants." imports from China: tilapia, The United States, of course, cod, apple juice, processed isn't immune to f ood-safety mushrooms and garlic. problems. USDA warned this Tilapia and cod are raised month that salmonella may in fish ponds and dosed with have sickened nearly 300 peoantibiotics and growth hor- ple who ate chicken processed mones. I m ported C h i nese in California. An d s a l moapple juice reportedly contains nella-contaminated p eanuts, three times the federal limit for turned into peanut products at arsenic in water. U.S. inspec- a South Georgia plant, killed tors have also found tainted nine people and sickened hunmushrooms and garlic. dreds more in 2008. The Communist behemoth Geographic and economic raised and shipped 80 percent barriers stand in the way of a of the tilapia consumed in this Chinese chicken onslaught. country in 2011, 51 percent The birds must be raised and of the cod, 49 percent of the slaughtered in the U.S., Canaapple juice, 34 percent of the da or Chile and then shipped processed mushrooms and 27 h alfway around th e w o r ld percent of the garlic. to be processed, cooked and Food-safety horror stories packaged before again crossabound in China. More than ing the Pacific Ocean. No raw 50,000 children were sickened chickens can be imported into and four died in 2008 after con- the United States. USDA's Food Safety and suming baby formula tainted with melamine, an industrial Inspection Service, with Conchemical. Hong Kong authori- gress' blessing, lifted the extiesalso discovered eggs con- port ban in late August. Four taminated with melamine. Chinese processors are eligible Last March, fo r s t i ll-un- to export to the U.S. Although known reasons, 12,000 dead USDA inspectors will not visit pigs floated down a river lead- the Chinese plants, the exports ing to Shanghai. Avian influ- must be inspected upon arrival enza, or bird flu,re-emerged in in the United States. "Consumers should know chicken flocks this year, killing 44 people. Nearly half the rice that any p r ocessed poultry sold in the city of Guangzhou from China will be produced earlier this year was tainted under equivalent food safety with cadmium, according to standards and conditions as news accounts. U.S. poultry," USDA said in an The European Union r eAugust statement. ported that C h ina s hipped Sumner, with t h e e xport potatoes infested with insects, council, acknowledged that ginger laced with salmonella, the Chinese will likely seek pumpkin s eeds c o ntaining one day to export whole birds glass chipsand frozen cala- to the U.S. And there will be mari contaminated by arsenic no way for U.S. consumers to Europe last year. to know where their chicken USDA officials halted im- comes from. Processedfoods ports of Chinese shrimp, eel, don't require so-called councatfishand carp in 2007 due to try-of-origin labeling. Chicken high levels of illegal antibiot- wings, chicken noodle soup, icsand chemicals.Three years chicken nuggets could one day later, officials seized thousands originate in China. "Labeling is of great interof pounds of Chinese honey after finding illegal antibiotics. est to consumers who want to And this year, more than 500 know what's in their food," Lodogs and a handful of cats died vera said. "And people aren't after eating jerky treats made comfortable already with Chiof chicken, according to an na as a supplier of their food. investigation by the U.S. Food Consumers are left out in the and Drug Administration. cold."
Food Continued from E1 In addition to starting C hirp Farms, she is t h e director of r esearch and development for Bonnier, a
S
publishing company. While a growing num-
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ber of startups like Chirp Farms have received money from big venture-capital firms, exactly how these companies plan to compete with the entrenched giants of the food industry has not been crystal clear. N onetheless, they a r e undeterred. They see a big, slow-moving market just
4 /
begging to be invaded by someone with new ideas and a new way of building a business. "What is happening right Jim Wilson / New York Times News Service now is that Silicon Valley is Josh Tetrick, founder of Hampton Creek Foods, which makes imitation egg-based products using starting to see opportuni- plants, displays French toast made with the company's product at Hampton Creek's Iab in San Franties for disruption in other cisco. "While a chicken egg will never change, our idea is that we can have a product where we push areas besides traditional updates into the system, just like Apple updates its iOS operating system," Tetrick said. technology," Miller said. If this sounds familiar, it is. Just as tech took on Essentially, they are orga- executive of Nu-Tek Food Sci- both entrenched corporations music, first with Napster nizing th e d evelopment of ence, which makes a lower-so- and startups in the future of and later with services like f ood products in much t h e dium salt product, has worked the food industry. iTunes and Spotify; just as same way that tech startups in the food and agriculture inA report issued by the UnitAmazon took on books and organize code. dustry for 43 years. He knows ed Nations this year warned "You have to think in terms the difficulties of entering the that, by 2050, the world's popeventually the entire world o f retailing; and just as of scaling, like software, and business and questions wheth- ulation was expected to reach Craiglist took on tradition- that's what S i l icon V a lley er some ofthese food startups 9 billion people and that there al classified advertising, brings to the food startups, will eventually be snapped up were not enough resources on these food startups think where we know how to create by the giants they are trying to the planet to feed them. The it is not so far-fetched to go something small, then iterate change, or simply copied out report suggested insects as a after the food industry. rapidly, and finally scale it," of existence. solution. "The food system is bi- Miller said. "Unlike other industries in Can Silicon Valley ingenuzarre and ineffectual and technology, where people can ity make eating insects appecompletely lacking in inno- Version1.0 carry patents and protect their tizing to Western palates'? "As the population grows, vation," said Josh Tetrick, T he interior o f t h e S a n ideas, the majority of the food founder and chief executive Francisco offices of Hampton industry doesn't have that," there is not going to be enough of Hampton Creek Foods, Creek looks like a cross be- Manuel said. "So if you come proteinfor people. There is no which makes imitation egg tween Walter White's meth along with a great idea and it way we can produce meat at products using plants. lab in " Breaking Bad," a starts to become really suc- the scale," Miller said. "What Creating a successful nightclub and a standard-is- cessful, then someone elsecan we're trying to do is popularfood company requires a sue startup. Plants that might just come along and copy it." ize a protein that hasn't made lot more than just a good soon be turned into substitute it into Western culture yet, idea. There are g overn- egg products sit along the win- A food idea withbuzz and that's going to be very ment rules and regulations dowsill. Thirty y o ung (and Yet there might be room for disruptive." and competition from en- hip) programmers, marketers trenched c o n glomerates and scientists zip about to loud with v a s t di s t r ibution music blaring from speakers. systems. Employees a t Ha m p t on These obstacles will not Creek do not talk about food be easily overcome. But as food, but rather as if they these startups are trying were programming an app to to do that by behaving like be sold in the iTunes store. "While a chicken egg will the most successful tech outfits that have gone from never change, our idea is that ideas to multibillion dollar we can have a product where businesses. we push updates into the sysSome have p r o gram- tem, just like Apple updates mers writing code to test its iOS o p erating system." out snacks and determine Tetrick said. "So our mayo is the types of i n gredients version 1.0, and the next verthat can go together. Some sion will be 2.0, which will be approach management in less expensive and last twice the same way startups run as long." I their operations, using a Grocery stores are startprocess called Agile meth- ing to pay attention. Hampton odology, in which project Creek announced last week m anagers work i n v e r y that it had set up a partnership or more with rebates small teams with program- with Whole Foods that would on qualifying purchases mers and have software bring Just Mayo, the compaof Hunter Douglas development practices like ny's plant-based mayonnaise, window fashions. Scrum that are intended to to retail shelves across the move and build products country. quickly. Thomas Manuel, the chief
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Insurance Continued from E1 Labor Department officials did not reply to several messages from The Bulletin.
On theWeb For more information about the Affordable Care
Act in Oregon, visit www. coveroregon.com.
SharedCare faces hurdles Also l aunched i n 2 0 1 0, SharedCare is a collaborative effort between small b u sinesses, which split the cost of health insurance among em-
ployers, employees and community grants. And like the chamber plan, SharedCare faces uncertainty. St. Charles Health System took over the plan in late 2011 after SharedCare lost much of its grant funding. SharedCare is known as a multishare program, designed to givelower-income workers at businesses that don't offer insurance access to coverage. The Affordable Care Act lets multishares keep operating, but changes to federal tax laws mean each program needs to meet new guidelines with the Internal Revenue Servicebefore they can be considered a qualified health plan. St. Charles officials met last week with Cover Oregon, the agency implementing the Affordable Care Act's marketplace in the state. "They recognized SharedCare fits a niche in Central Oregon," said Maryclair Jorgensen, director o f h e a lth p lan administration for S t . Charles. But Jorgensen said SharedCare probably won't be able to provide benefits next year. Still, they're urging SharedCare's roughly 420 small-business owners and their employees to stay enrolled. Hospital administrators are planning to work with the state to make changes to the SharedCare program, so it will be able to provide benefits in 2015. Jorgensen said she's confident that will happen. In the meantime, businesses won't be fined for not providing coverage until Jan. I, 2015. "We figure we've really got 2014 as the year to make the changes to the program we need to, so by 2015, we'll be ready to go," Jorgensen said.
Incentive or burden? Proponents of the Affordable Care Act say the new law
will help provide insurance for those who do not have it and broaden coverage options for individuals and small businesses. By setting up health care exchanges for customers to shop for insurance, the idea is that the Affordable Care Act will create a sort of insurance marketplace, where competition among insurance providers for customers will drive premiums down. Cover Oregon spokesman Michael Cox said the law is full of i ncentives for smallbusiness owners to jump into the exchanges. "If you h ave fewer than 25 employees, you might be eligible for tax credits," Cox said. "We think that, all told, there are some really great options." The law's success hinges on
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"It's so confusing," Childress said of the new law's requirements and guidelines. "We've been supplying our employees with insurance since 1997. We've never had to stop providing that. But we want it to be affordable."
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young, healthy people signing up for insurance alongside the sick and elderly. It includes a penalty for i n dividuals that don't sign up f o r c overage — $95 or I percent of their annual income in the first year. Those penalties rise in future years, and expand to hit large businesses that don't cover employees starting in 2015. The law's opponents worry that young workers will opt to pay the penalties rather than sign up for insurance. Without healthier workers joining the exchanges to balance out the cost of care,premiums and deductibles could rise. Childress isn't sure what to believe.She's read some information about the Affordable Care Act exchanges for small businesses. But she hopes to stay enrolled in the chamber
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
Wings
ence to the economics of fly- wingtip on the Airbus A330 is ing will come from more fuel- slanted at an angle of about 60 Continued from E1 efficient engines and planes. degrees. Since the dawn of the jet age The Boeing787,which started Plane makers couldimprove more than 60 years ago, the flying passengers nearly two efficiency simply by extendbasic design of an airplane has years ago, and th e A i r bus ing the length of the wings. changed little. But new materi- A350, which is in its test phase, But that's usually impossible, als, better computing power promise fuel savings of around given the constraints imposed and more refined mathemati- 20 percent thanks to their use by airports and parking gates. cal models have allowed aero- of lighter materials like carThe standard for single-aisle space engineers to improve bon composites, although the planes, for instance, is that the the basicfeatures of large pas- 787 has had its share of prob- wings must not exceed 36 mesenger jets, including the per- lems given all its technological ters (or 118 feet). formance of their wings. innovations. A conventional winglet exWinglets reduce drag at the New jet engines that run tends the length of the wing by tip of an airplane's wings and more efficiently than t hose about 8 feet upward, and that can improvefuelperformance of the current generation are is now common on many Boeby as much as 5 percent a also being developed. mg 737s. flight. Multiplied over thouBut airlines also want to T he maker o f t h e n e w sands of flights, the savings improve the efficiency of their scimitar design, a joint vencan exceed $1 million a year existing planes. That's where ture between Boeing and a for just one plane. the winglets come in, since Seattle-based company called "They smoothen the a i rthose can be bolted onto exist- Aviation Partners, estimated flow over the wings and help ing models. the new design had shown improve lift," said Capt. Joel improvements of 30 percent Booth, United's managing di- Winglet economics to 40 percent over their origirector of operations planning The physics behind wingnal winglet. This would save and fuel efficiency. "It's an ef- lets has been well understood United 45,000 gallons of jet ficiency device." since the 1960s, when NASA fuel per plane every year and The search for i m prove- did some research on them. cut carbon emissions by 476 ment in a plane's efficiency, The first came out in the 1980s tons a year. no matter how small, comes on business jets and l ater Winglets cost a n y where after a surge in the price of equipped the Boeing 747 and from $500,000 for a 737 to fuel, which now accounts for the MD-11. At the time, those more than $2 million for bigroughly a third of an airline's earlymodels improved perfor- ger planes. But the payoff can costs. Jet fuel i s no w w e ll mance from 1.5 percent to 3.5 be rapid. Southwest Airlines above $3a gallon,up from 85 percent. estimates that it saves 54 milcents a gallon in 2000. Nowadays, high fuel prices lion gallons of fuel every year To offset this increase, air- have made them nearlyman- thanks to equipping 93 perlines have pursued a variety datory for all types of comcent of its fleet of 737s with of fuel-saving strategies, like mercial planes. winglets. "There are still some basic taxiing with just one of two An airline putting winglets engines running, shutting off physics that we use to minion a twin-aisle Boeing 767the plane's auxiliary power mize the drag on the airplane, 300ER, which can fl y n o nwhen parked at the gate or and that hasn't changed over stop between Los A n geles using more direct flight paths the years," said Robert Gregg, and Frankfurt, can expect to for landing. They have also III, th e c h ief a e rodynami- save about 600,000 gallons, or started trials with green fu- cist at B o eing Commercial about $1.8 million, annually in els, although those are still Airplanes. operating costs, according to more expensive than keroD esigns vary in p ar t b esome estimates. (The saving sene for the time being. Delta c ause every plane — a n d represents about 1 percent of Air Lines even bought an oil every wing — i s d i f ferent. the plane's list price of $185.8 refinery outside Philadelphia Some business jets have "spi- million, although airlines typiroid" wingtips, like a big "0" last year. cally get significant discounts Airlines have taken small at the end of the wing. The on their purchase.) "In an environment where steps too, giving pilots elec- double-decker Airbus A 380 tronic tablets to replace their has arrow-shaped tips. The the price of fuel is high, you hefty flight m anuals, using lighter paper for their in-flight m agazines in a b i d t o c u t weight from the cabin or using lighter seats in coach. While all these things un"Quality Painting Inside and Out" doubtedly help, the big differ4
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can pay off a set of winglets in under two years," Booth said. The latest generation of airplanes — Boeing's 787 and Airbus's A350 — do not have wingtips, but their wings have a raked design that provides similar aerodynamic efficien cies. Alan Pardoe, a spokes man for Airbus, said the wing design was an integral part of the savings promised by the A350. The economic appeal of the winglets has opened a new front in the commercial rivalry between Boeing and Airbus, which came up with its own design, called "shark lets," as an add-on to its A320 series last year. Airbus, how ever, has been accused by Avi ation Partners of infringing on its patent. The case is headed to international arbitration in London. Still, th e w i n glets h ave proved so popular that both Boeing and Airbus have incor porated them in the redesign of their single-aisle best-sell ers, which will include a more efficient engine — the Airbus A320 Neo and the Boeing 737 Max. "Performance i m prove ments of that magnitude get the attention of airlines," ac cording to a recent research report by AirInsight, an avia tion consultancy. "A 5 percent improvementin overall operat ing costs is quite significant."
By Waiter Hamilton
Including foregone savings, student debt will cost the average millennial $115,096 in "lost" retirement savings, the study concludes. "While retirement is certainly no t i m possible, for most it will have to wait until their early to mid-70s — over 10 years later than the current average retirement age of 61," the study says. The lack of savings puts
Los Angeles Times
The average m i llennial graduating from college today will not retire until age 73 because heavy student-loan debt will prevent them from
saving enough money for an earlier retirement, according to a new study. The typical graduate has a "seemingly manageable" $23,300 in education debt and a median starting salary of $45,327, according to the analysis by financial website NerdWallet.com. In general, millennials are people in their 20s or early 30s. Despite their decent salaries, the average millennial has to earmark roughly 7 percent of earnings toward student loans. By the time the college bills are paid, the a verage millennial will b e 33 years old and have only $2,466 savedfor retirement, the study says.
great importance on 401(k) retirement plans, especially matching contributions that
companies give to employees. Contributions could make up half of a millennial's total retirement savings, according to the report. And given that their current life expectancy is only 84, millennials mightnothave much time to enjoy their later
years. Theupshot, accordingtothe report: "Retirement isn't hopeless, but it will be difficult."
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Weekly Stock Winners and Losers 15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS COMPANY
TICKER
F RIDAY $ C H G % C H G CL OS E 1WK 1WK
Corning Inc Alexion Pharma
ALXN
125 . 1 7
16. 7 4
15.4
7.5
lllumina Inc
ILMN
93. 29
11.8 6
14.6
1 5.2
Flowserve Corp
FLS
71.22
6 94
10 8
14 6
GLW
Royal caribn Amazon.com Inc Icahn Enterp LP Goldcorp Inc
RCL AMZN IEP
GG
17.35
2.35
15.7
17.8
Third-quarter earnings for the maker of genetic testing equip47.0 ment were stronger than ana24.7 lysts expected. So was its fore101.2 cast for full-year earnings. 47 5
4 3.47
4.19
10.7
13.2
37.9
36 3 .3 9
34. 4 6
10.5
15.0
45.4
99.03 2 674
9.33 2 39
10.4 98
21.9 38
N sc
87.65
7.76
9 .7
12.7
47.1
Whirlpool
WHR
146 . 1 8
12.7 5
9.6
-0.8
57.0
McKesson Corp
MCK
154 . 9 9
13. 5 4
9 .6
19.9
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safeway Inc Cdn Pac Railway g Tractor Supply Barrick Gold
SWY
36.54
3.18
9.5
13.3
143.37
11. 8 8
9 .0
14.5
T SCO
73. 2 2
6.03
9 .0
10.3
ABX
2 0.14
1.62
8 .7
8.7
-9.8
FMC Technol ogies FTI
51.13
-8.21
-13.8
-7.6
30.7
symantec corp
22. 0 3
-3.36
-13.2
-10.9
254
A kamai Technologies AKA M
45.8 8 33.1 3
-11.3 -10.4
27.6
A LTR
-6.27 -4.35
-12.0
Altera Corp
Xerox Corp Juniper Networks
XRX
9.71
-1.2O
-6.4
51.6
JNPR
18.7O
-2.12
-11.0 -10.2
-6.3
1 6.3
Tesla Motors Inc
T SLA
169 . 66
-13.74
-75
-11.1
Coach Inc
COH
49 89
-3 98
-74
-80
531.5 -12.3
S irius XM Radio Inc
S I RI
3.75
-O.so
-73
-4.4
Selling to business Stock Screener
0
$46.39 ~
$94.86
SYMC
The security-software maker cut its forecast for full-year earnings after reporting weaker revenue for its second fiscal quarter than analysts expected.
-18.2
-11.6
s
A
52-week range
1-week change+ $2.85 or91.1% COMPANY
F RIDAY $ C H G % C H G CLOSE 1WK 1WK
TICKER
Career Education
CECO
5 .98
2.85
91.1
117. 5
12.1
s ymmetricom Inc gak's pacitic inc
SY M M
7.22 6 .g8
2.25 2J ~
45.3 43.3
-45 0
0.8 9 0.74
33.3 3 2.2
49.5 sp.g -81.0
Ariad Pharm
JAKK ARIA
Friday close: $22.03 $26
1 2.5
Z GNX
63.9
-7.4
B ABY
19. 5 2
4.64
3 1.2
40.6
74.1
NEO
3.77
0.88
30.4
24.8
36.8
BAA
0.87
0.1 9
2 79
31.8
-80.6
c ardiovascular sys silicom Limited
c sl l
29.04
6.04
26.3
4 4.7
160.4
S ILC
44.81
8.47
23.3
2 8.0
144.2
Pain Therapeutics
PTIE
3.83
0.7 0
22.4
46.2
C orinthian Colleges
C OCO
2.50
0.46
22.2
17.9
-24.9 -6.5
Home Federal Bncp ID HOME
15 .5 5
2. 8 0 22. 0
2 2.8
45.9
ITT Educ svcs
ESI
4 0.75
7.23
31.6
p
Horizon Pharma
H ZNP
4.53
+170.63
20.8
A
s
0
52-week range $173 8 ~
$27 10
Wk. Vol.: 65.9m (2.0x avg.) PE: 20.8 s7.O Mkt. Cap:$15.41 b Yie ld : 2 .7%
Cummins(CMI) Flowserve (FLS) Parker-Hannifin (PH) Google(GOOG) Vmware(VMW) Quanta Services(PWR) EMC (EMCj Citrix Systems(CTXS) Oracle(ORCL)
NAsDAQ 3,943.36
+
29 08
35.2
59.7
75.8 -64.0
10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS parkervision Inc
pRKR
3.11
-3.28
-51.3
-5.8
Fusion-io Inc
FIO
9.54
-4.56
-32.3
-28.0
Healthways Inc
H WAY
11.4 1
-4.96
-30.3
- 38.5
70 3
Ziopharm Oncology
ZIOP
3.62
-1.32
-26.7
-28.2
R epros Therapeutics R PR X
18.3 4
-6.66
-26.6
0.0 - 33.3
Datalink Corporation
10.3 2
-3.60
-25.9
- 24.8
39 0
15.6 9 11. 2 5
-4.99
-24.1
-41.6
0.0
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1QQ'/ 100 100 100 93 91 91 90 90
CLOSE
$137.86 63.49 114.41
-3.43
-23.4
-32.7
64.5
WILN
3.13
-0.89
-22.1
-20.6
-41.4
Genco Shipping
GNK
2.66
-0.70
-20.8
-31.3
-18.4
+
SSP500 1,759.77
$92 $ 1 39 65
1-YR PRICE
CHANG E
49.4% 46.2
A V G. BROKERTokyo Nikkei 225
3 A S 52-week range $2.03 ~
0 $6 .50
Wk. Vol.:S.sm (1.2x avg.) PE : ... Mkt. Cap: $401.17 m Yield : ...
Fusion-io
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1-week change W $4.56 or -32.3%
The company reported a loss for its fiscal first quarter and gave a revenue forecast for the current quarter that fell short of analysts' expectations. Friday close: $9.54
$14 12
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A S 52-week range
0 $25.80
Wk. Vol.:49.4m (2.2x avg.) PE : ... Mkt. Cap:$976.12 m Yield : ...
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116 50.3 1.6 1,025.55 1 , 041 51.4 1.4 -1.0 84.78 100 1.6 29.22 31 25.5 1.1 23.71 27 -3.1 1.2 58.79 77 -8.3 1.4 33.07 36 8.1 1.5 *1=buy;2=hold;s=sell Datathroughoct 24 sources: creditsuisse; Factset
3 57
GlobalMarkets LAST FRI. CHG 1759.77 +7.70 8985.74 t5.11 6721.34 +8.16 -137.48 22698.34 4272.31 -3.38 14088.19 -398.22
FRL CHG WK MO QTR +0.44% i i +0.06% L +0.12% L L -0.60% -0.08% T -2.75%
YTD +23.39% +18.04% +13.96% +0.18% +17.34% +35.53%
RATING*
76 636 65 23 21 55 30
RUSSELL20OO ~ 1,118.34 ~
$5
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— 52-WK LOW HI G H
43
Friday close: $5.98,
27. 0
Wi-LAN Inc
Index closing and weekly net changes for the week ending Friday, October 25,2013
+
0.78
21.6
The for-profit education company expects to receive $276.5 million in cash for the sale of its Europ e an businesses to private equIty firm Apax Partners.
-84.8
ZogenixInc Natus Medicallnc NeoGenomicsInc Banro Corp
O nconova Therapeut ONT X YRC Worldwide Inc Y RCW
22
% OFREVENUEFROM CORPORATE SPENDING
COMPANY
10 0
3.56 3.04
furlough plans just a few days after m e rely gave themselves more time to be businesses. They certainly have the announcement, when workers a r g ue about the budget before enough money: They're in the midst from the Department of Defense another set of deadlines arrives in o fr eporting another record quarter of INDEX returned to their jobs. coming months. They could once pro f its. This screen from Credit Suisses&P 500 The government is back to work, a g ain lead to the threat of a debt sho w s companies that get at least 90Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100 but the risk remains that rancor on d e f ault. percent of their revenue from Hong KongHangseng Capitol Hill will continue. Politicians Per h aps a steadier customer would corporate spending. Paris CAC-40
The government's partial shutdown earlier this month shows how risky it is to count on Uncle Sam as a major customer. Gridlock on Capitol Hill over the budget forced many federal workers to remain home, which hurt companies that do lots of business with the government. United Technologies said at one point that it may have to furlough thousands of workers due to the shutdown, for example. The conglomerate ended Up canceling the
% C H G % RT N 1MO 1YR
-46.1 1-week change ~ $3.36 or -13.2%
-11.86
S YMC
80
ss.4 Symantec
53.2 5
CAM
$90
128.3 Wk. Vol.:12.7m(2.6x avg.) PE:112.4 Mkt. Cap:$11.67 b Yield: ... 53 p
10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS Cameron Intl
Friday close: $93.29'
162.6 337
Norfolk sthn
CP
ILMN
1-week change+ $11.86 or14.6%
% RT N 1YR
Career EducationCECO
15 BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS
Illumina %CHG 1MO
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5526.29 -115.28 40671.61 +424.88 54154.15 -723.00 13399.42 +74.67
-2.04% +1.06% -1.32% +0.56%
+93.61% -6.94% -11.15%
389.19 2885.77 1001.76 8249.31 18874.75 45124.04 1290.63
-1.02 -20.11 -11.03 +16.16 -278.18 +60.55 -6.76
-0.26% -0.69% -1.09% +0.20% -1.45% +0.13% -0.52%
+13.56% +16.56% +21.47% +20.91% +15.99% +14.97% +16.83%
2034.39 3205.24
-12.30 -12.71
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013
UNDAY DRIVER
as rom e as ? ar
Start-stop sst y ems
can cutue costs
By Serge Schmemann New York Times News Service
If you need proof that the media are not all-powerful in shaping public opinion, check out the car market. Auto writers have long tooted the horn about the benefits of diesel engines, and a bunch of them I have also argued that the oldschool station wagon is a far more efficient '%m~
REVIEW
wa y
By Brad Bergholdt
out the benefit of an owner's manual, I d iscovered auto • I've read a few stories s top only functions if t h e • about new cars that A/C button is pressed twice, turn off the engine when at which allows Econ mode. stoplights and start again ev- Additionally, auto stop only ery time you go. How much functioned when I pressed gas will this save? Wouldn't the brake pedal rather firmly it use more gas to start back at a full stop, as one would up? Would this wear out the if you planned to r emain starter? absolutely stopped, and in• Stop-start, also called tuitively stood down when I • s tart-stop, is a f u e l - was creeping and stopping saving and C O 2-reducing briefly in heavy traffic. The trick borrowed from hybrid only sense a driver has of vehicles. Already in wide us- auto stop occurring is the age in Europe and Japan, it's tachometer'sdrop to zero. beginning to gain momenAll lights and accessories tum in this country, with a remain on with nary a hichalf-dozen or more vehicles cup. During long stop lights now offering it. In a nutshell, I thought this was very cool, the engine turns off at stop- as I wasn't using any fuel or lights and promptly restarts producing emissions. The as you release your foot from instant I released the brake the brake pedal. Fuel savings pedal, the engine would reare claimed to be about 10-15 start, before my foot could percent in city driving, which make it to the gas pedal — I certainly could vary depend- tried but couldn't outrun it. I ing on the actual driving didn't attempt to record fuel conditions. Stopping and re- e conomy numbers as m y starting an engine uses less driving was a mix of city and fuel than leaving it running. highway, with air-conditionThe 2014 Chevrolet Mal- ing use, and wouldn't have ibu, the first domestic mid- been areliablemeasure. sizevehicleto offer stop-start The added cost of a typical as a standard feature, uti- stop-start system is around lizes a beefed-up starter mo- $200-$300, and AAA f oretor, a larger and more robust casts this is recoupable in absorbed glass mat battery, about 2-3 years of driving. I'm a bit leery of a convenand an auxiliary battery in thetrunk toprovide accesso- tional brush-type motor, pinry power during "auto stop" ion/ring gear-driven starter sessions. The brain behind system, as there are quite the system looks at your air- a few hard working parts conditioning setting, cabin to wear, as well as a battery and outside temperatures, that's much more expensive v ehicle speed an d b r a k e than typicaL I think I'd like pedal pressure to decide if the Malibu's auto stop system it's appropriate to shut down as well as I did the rest of the the engine. car if there were an auto stop I drove a rented Malibu for "off" button, as found on most several days to check this out other stop-start vehicles. and came away with mixed — Bergholdt teaches automotive feelings on how it's impletechnology. Email questions to mented on this vehicle. Withunder-the-hood~earthlink.net. McClatchy-Tribune News Service
Q
~P.
things a r o und than a b l oated Volkswagen of Amenca via New York Times News Service high-set SUV. The 2014 Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen TDI is one of two diesel station wagons sold in the U.S. Nonetheless, two things that U.S. car buyers have spurned are diesels and wagons. tenting of other Jettas for the of more than 500 miles. That Yet maybe because VolkU.S. market. I've not driven economy also comes with a swagen officials fell for the car those, but the SportWagen re- big surge of power at low entalk, or because they believe 2.0L TDI mains pleasantly close in driv- gine speeds, conveying a typithe times are changing — or ing feel and quality to its Golf cally diesel sense of a lot more Base price:$27,070 indeed becausethe times are sibling, which has not been power than the horsepower As tested:$30,290 changing — the company is downgraded. figures suggest. Type:Diesel station wagon now selling a diesel station My Toffee Brown test wagOn a twisty road, the SportEngine:2-liter 4-cylinder wagon in the United States. on with "cornsilk leatherette" Wagen confirmed that it was diesel (140 horsepower, So when it was time to pop interior (marketing-speak for not a GTI, but it was a lot more 236 pound-feet of torque) up for my 50th high-school rebrown with admirably leather- fun than the crossover utility with a 6-speed automated union (gulp!) in Connecticut, like tan vinyl) was the top trim wagons I've driven. And the direct-shift gearbox I thought a Jetta SportWagen level, with sunroof, navigation three gas stations I pulled into TDI would be just the conveysystem,rearview camera and at random in Connecticut and Mileage:29 mpg city, ance for a plunge back into the keyless ignition as the big at- on the New Jersey Turnpike 39 mpg highway future. t ractions. Beyond that w a s all had diesel, though admitI envisioned rattling u p a rather comprehensive and tedly in the price range of preRoute 7 trailed by a b l ack Alas, the diesel wagon test typically (for VW) convenient mium-grade gasoline. cloud — and then running out car never made it to school; array of the power accessories The second attraction is, of fuel at the 10th gas station a friendly neighbor backed and electronic driving aids yes, the time-tested advanwithout a diesel pump — as a into the front fender, and VW you'd expect in a $30,000 car. tages of the wagon body style. didn't have another Jetta test perfectecho of those halcyon I really liked the clean, un- The wagon w a s b a n ished days. car available. I completed the c luttered design, and V W s from suburbia when it became Seriously, though, I live in trip in a Passat diesel sedan, have always had a neat, func- overly associated with runs to France, where station wagons which has the same engine tional and i ntuitive interior Safeway and thesoccer field, are quite popular and almost and 6-speed DSG automatic layout. The seats were sup- but of course the reason the everyone drives diesels — in- transmission, but is a notch portive and amply adjustable, wagon was so popular in the cluding me, bychoice,whengrander in accouterments, and the back seat folded in a day was preciselybecause it ever I rent a car. I simply do length (by a foot) and weight 60-40 split. In short, it was all was so convenient for grocery not see the point of burning (by 211 pounds), and somehow nicely finished and laid out. and soccer runs. euros on gasoline, especially gets slightly better mileage But let's be honest, all this can Nobody believes any longer when the far higher torque (rated 30/40 with the automatic be said of a lot of cars today. that you need a Chevy Equiof a turbodiesel can be quite and 31/43 with the manual). What would nudge me to- nox in your driveway for comentertaining. (Check out the The Passat was great for ward investing in the Sport- bat duty, so why not get a car winners of the 24 Hours of Le eating up highway miles and Wagen is, first, the TDI engine. that offers as much or more Mans endurance race the past avoiding gas stations, but the I didn't have the Jetta long space in the back (nearly 33 eight years.) comparison helped to c o n- enough to do my own reck- cubic feet with the rear seats And the black smoke is a vince me that the Jetta wagon oning of its fuel economy, but up, and 67 cubic feet with the thing of the past. The only re- better represents traditional the two diesels I drove gave seats folded), gets far better minder that a modern diesel VW values. It seems the wiser no reason to question the EPA gas mileage and is a hoot to engine is burning oil is a faint substitute for the ubiquitous figures on the window sticker, drive? rattle under the hood and the suburban SUV. including a c o mbined citysmell on your hands when you I should note here that the highway rating of 33 mpg That's hybrid territory, with eventually do have to fill the J etta SportWagen has n o t tank. been subjected to the decon- a single-tank driving range
Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen
I
Does high-mileage car neednewbattery? By Paul Brand
to reset the radio station presets, and the engine manageI have a 2005 Hyundai ment system will take a few • Tucson w i t h 90, 0 0 0 miles of driving to "re-learn" miles on it. I've never had a your driving characteristics, problem sinceIpurchased the but you probably will not novehicle, but I'm worried the tice anything. battery will fail sometime soon Perhaps the more relevant because of its age. I'm plan- question at this point is: Should ning to change the battery my- you replace the battery now self but I'm concerned about or wait until it fails? Being a the computer and electronics founding member of the "Snug due to the temporary loss of America" club and not wanting power duringthe replacement to part with any more of my process. What should I do be- hard-earned dollars than absofore and after changing the lutely necessary, I lean toward battery? the latter. Most batteries will • Just drivethe car. Replac- develop symptoms of impend• ing the battery, which of ing failure such as slow engine course requires disconnecting cranking speeds, giving you the vehicle's electrical system a heads-up that it's time for a from the original battery, will new one. But batteries can and do no harm to the vehicle's do fail suddenly and completeelectronics. You'll likely have ly without warning. Star Tribune (Minneapofis)
Q•
A
So when I suspect a battery might be on its last legs, I carry a portable battery booster in the vehicle. Then if the battery does fail — at any time and for any reason — I can jump-start the vehicle to complete my trip. This, by definition, is the Murphy's Law of automobiles — if you have a spare part with you, you'll probably never need to use it. A nd finally, to pu t y o u r mind at ease, have the original battery tested at a local parts store. A load test or electronic test will give you an idea of how much life your battery still has. — Brandis an automotive troubleshooter andformer race car driver. Email questions to paulbrandC<startribune.com. Include a daytime phone number.
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INSIDE: BOOICSW Editorials, F2
Commentary, F3 O» www.bendbulletin.com/opinion
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013
JOHN
(~~'lI COSTA i ~W
.
en 's es u ure f all the words I hoped I had heard the last of, at the top of the list were West Side Consortium and charrette. Y ou recent arrivals could n o t imagine the emotion that surrounded those terms and others, like the southern crossing where Bill Healy Bridge now spans the Deschutes River. They were fighting words 10 years ago, as Bulletin reporter Sheila Miller describedin a recent story on page AI. On the surface, the issue was pretty simple to define. Bend was in a huge growth spurt, and the west side of the city was under particularly acute pressure. The city administration was whispering the word "moratorium" if solutions couldn't be found to the traffic increases brought by the rapid growth, especially on the west side of the Deschutes River. Getting the growing numbers of cars back and forth across town was the challenge, and the chief obstacles were the overtaxed, existing bridges and the major intersections. The city and businesses, including The Bulletin, all of which understood that they were the traffic generators, supported the creation of the nowubiquitous roundabouts as well as the construction of the bridge. There you have the makings of what the let's-freeze-Bend-in-timeand-place crowd loosely described
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as a greedy and wrong-headed consortium. On the other side of the issue, truth be told, many saw their opponents as hopelessly na'ive and in denial about the realities of contemporary life. In any case,the real issue wasstill is — something very different. At its heart, what was in question was, and remains, the definition of Bend. John Schubert,former city councilor, and opponent of the bridge, told Miller, "To me what we got is a much larger city, with a few new amenities but an overall decline in our quality of life, and a financial collapse that caused considerable harm to most people in Bend ..." "As many of us predicted ... were left facing huge infrastructure and staffing costs that we would not face if we had managed to agree to grow more gradually ...," he said. Leaving aside Schubert's claim of envisioning a worldwide mortgage security collapse five years before it occurred, there is in his assertion the essential element of the debate. Many have labeled the tension as growth versus nongrowth, and in some ways that's correct, but focusing on it leaves you in maddeningly circulararguments of good versus bad over the inevitable. Looking beyond the bridge, which is a symbol, albeit a significant one, of a much larger discussion, the heart of the matter centers on the word amenities. To Schubert and the minority of citizens who sincerely agreed with him, few amenities could come from Bend's continued growth. They see more cars, more people, clogged roads, skimpy bike lanes, insufficient public transit, over-taxed and failing infrastructure. The irony is that all of these, in small or large part, are true of every dynamic city where the old is being challenged by the new. It is equally true that the new almost always prevails. If you want more higher education, expanded health care, new shopping and dining options, more tech jobs, a better airport, more tourists and an expanded tax base to help build schools, libraries and parks, you had better be prepared for disruption. If you don't want the disruption, be prepared for stagnation, and in case you're confused, that can be just as expensive. — John Costais editor-in-chief of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-383-0337, jcostaC<bendbulletin.com
Photos by George Tames/The New York Times file
President John F. Kennedy stands in the Oval Office on Feb. 10, 1961. Nov. 22 will mark the 50th anniversary of Kennedy's assassination.
By Jill Abramson • The New York Times
s the 50th anniversary of his assassination nears, John F. Kennedy remains all but impossible to pin down. One reason is that his martyrdom — for a generation of Americans still the most traumatic public event of their lives, 9/11 notwithstanding — has obscured much aboutthe man and his accomplishments. Was Kennedy a great president, as many continue to think'? Or was he a reckless and charming lightweight or, worse still, President John F. Kennedy in 1962 in Washington.
the first of our celebrities-in-chief?
BOOKS To what extent do his numerous personal failings, barely reported during his lifetime but amply documented since, overshadow or undermine his policy achievements? And what of those achievements — in civil rights and poverty, to name two issues his administration embraced. Weren't the breakthroughs actually the doing of his successor, Lyndon B. Johnson? Even the basic facts of Kennedy's death are still subject to heated argument. The historical consensus seems to have settled on Lee Harvey Oswald as the lone assassin, but conspiracy speculation abounds — i nvolving Johnson, the C.I.A., the mob, Fidel Castro or a baroque combination of all of them. Many of the theorieshave been circulating for decades and have now found new life on the Internet, in websites febrile with unfiltered and at times unhinged musings. Of course the Kennedy fixation is hardly limited to the digital world. An estimated 40,000 books about him have been published since his death, and this anniversary year has loosed another vast outpouring. Yet to explore the enormous literature is to be struck not by what's there but by what's missing. SeeKennedy/F6
"There ts such fascination in the country about the anniversary, but there ts no great book about Kennedy." — Robert Caro, author of four volumes on President Lyndon B. Johnson
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013
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end's hometown bank has not just survived but thrived, as witnessed by the announcement Wednesday that it plans to double in size through the purchase of another bank. It's a long way from the dark days of 2009 when Bank of the Cascades was placed under federal supervision after the recession led to failing loans and a $134.6 million loss for 2008. Bank President and CEO Terry Zink credited the 2010 sale of stock and the decision to sell nonperforming loans a year later for putting the bank on a quicker path to recovery. In the deal announced this week, BOTC will purchase Idaho's largest bank, Home Federal, for $265.7 million, making it the fourth largest regionally chartered bank in the Pacific Northwest. If the deal closes as expected in March, BOTC will roughly double in assets, increase from 31 to 57 branches, and acquire a foothold in the Eugene market. Home Federal itself acquired Prineville-based Community First Bank in 2009 and Bend-based LibertyBank a year later. It has four
branches in Bend, as well as one each in Redmond, Prineville and Madras. It's good news for Bend and Central Oregon that the hometown bank has recovered and is growing. The acquisition will allow BOTC toexpand at home and reach into new markets, according to Zink. But will it still be our hometown bank? That's the anxiety for businesses and individuals alike who have appreciated the personal attention they've received at BOTC over the years. Real human beings who weren't reading from a script have answered the phones and solved our problems, providing a level of service hard to find at many larger financial institutions. It's not that a l a rger bank couldn't provide that level of attention, but few do. We hope BOTC will remember its roots and continue to lay claim to the honored appellation of hometown bank.
Hospital district needs time to finish business
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t may sound odd, but there's nothing unusual about the fact that the Mountain View Hospital District continues to collect property taxes. Though all its assets have been transferred to St. Charles Health System, the district still has work to do and bills to pay. In fact, says Lee Bissell, a member of the Madras hospital district's board of directors, it is likely to take another two years to wind up business and dissolve, though the district is unlikely to collect taxes the entire time. Taxing districts don't simply vanish, at least not in Oregon. In the MVHD case, though all its assets were transferred to St. Charles at the first of the year, bills from the transaction remain to be paid, and the 21-cent per $1,000 of assessed propertyvalue tax collected will do that. In addition, an audit must be paid for. Even once all that happens, the district won't disappear overnight, however. Bissell says taxes may be collected next year, though likely
at a lower rate than they are this year. District voters will decide for themselves how any money left over should be spent, though Oregon law limits their choices. The district is unlikely to collect taxes in its final year, two years from now. Meanwhile, the district has no involvement with the St. Charles system, Bissell says. When the district's work is complete, voters likely will be asked to dissolve it, just as voters in Redmond did after St. Charles took over Central Oregon District Hospital in January 2001. In the Redmond hospital district's case, more than 80 percent of those voting agreed there was no need for the district to continue; it's difficult to imagine the situation will be different in Jefferson County. The process is lengthy — about three years from the date of the transfer until all is done — but it is set up to assure that bills are paid and finances are in order. Even for relatively small districts, that takes time.
Bulletin endorsements elow is a summary of The • Deschutes lodging tax hike: Bulletin's end o rsements Yes for the N ov. 5 e l ection. • Crook River Ranch fire levy: They can be seen at bendbulletin. Yes com/endorsements. • Alfalfa Fire District levy: Yes • Jefferson County jail levy: Yes
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• Bend lodging tax hike: Yes
• Culver school bond: Yes
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M Nickel's Worth Room-tax increase counterproductive
Poor residents will pay room tax
I voted no on the two measures that would raise taxes on our tourist
Measure 9-94raises room taxes in the city of Bend from nine percent guests. to 10 percent, then to 10.4 percent It seems to me that this is counter- in 2015.Measure 9-96 raises room productive thinking. We need tour- taxes outside city limits from seven ism to keep our economy strong, percent to eight percent. Supporters and then we raise the taxes on those state the taxes would be paid by visicoming? Even one of the measure tors, not residents and that 70 perexplanations says, "This could re- cent of the money will go to tourism sult in a decrease in tourism." Duh! promotion and 30 percent to serHere's an alternative idea: Lower vices. Sounds good'? Before you cast taxes on our guests and then pub- your yesvote,please consider them licize that we are one of the few in the context of a larger community places in the world that has lowered perspective. taxes on visitors. The reason is that The 2013 Central Oregon Rental "we want you to come here and en- Survey found vacancy rates for joy beautiful Central Oregon along apartmentsatzero percent,duplexes with us, so we lowered our taxes on at one percent and houses at two perour lodging." (Or we didn't raise our cent. Wait times for affordable houstaxes — so please come!) ing often exceed one year due to the That would be some very good low number of units available. The tourism advertising for us. It might average rentfor a three-bedroom even get more mileage (money) home jumped 18 percent this year, than the proposition to raise taxes and represents about one month's infor the purpose of doing more tour- come for a minimum wage worker. ism advertising. The proposition First, people in our community approach communicates,"We need such as domestic violence victims more money to inform you to come and those in crisis situations often and enjoy Central Oregon. And by need safe places to stay. The lack of the way, we are going to charge you affordable housing forces agencies, more for telling you that!" and individuals to choose motels as M ost likely we w i l l g e t m o re a temporary nfix.n These taxes will visitors. And most likely we will not only be paid by visitors. Agenget more tax dollar revenue on the cies and people who can least afford lower taxes we instituted. And if it will pay them as well. this strategy doesn't work and I'm Second, the continued focus on wrong, then we can still have a bal- tourism has done much to keep lot measure in a couple of years to "Bend — poverty with a view" a truraise the tax. ism. Most workers in tourist-related DavId GrIssen businesses earn minimum wage, Bend and as aresultthey need more ser-
vices and assistanceto make ends meet in a community with Bend's unaffordable and unavailable housing situations. BeckI Bloch Bend
Lopsided arguments for room tax Just got my ballot in the mail. Surprisedto see arguments four-to-one in favor of upping the tax first to 10 percent then to 10.4 percent in only a singlemeasure, Measure 9-94.Curious at the lopsidedness, I read them. Most were quick to assure me that I'd not be paying the tax, it would be paid by guests to my town. You bet, as a host of my own home 1'm always open to a way to stick it to those I invite. But the gem that really caught my attention was what a group involved in various arts and cultural programs had to say: "Across Oregon and surrounding states there are 47.5 million travelers who considerthemselves cultural tourists — Measure 9-94 will bring them to Bend." Really? I can hear them all now, "Quick, Honey, pack up the kids. Bend just raised their tax on hotel stays. Let's go!n Ross Flavel Bend
Two birds, one stone Why don't we figure out how to move Mirror Pond muck into that mine site on the new OSU-Cascades campus? Ed LaChapelle Bend
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Facilitative mediation a positive way to resolve disputes By Charlie Young here are various processes for resolving disputes including power, litigation, arbitration, and various styles of mediation. Each has its role and its skilled practitioners. These processes may end the conflict but not resolve the underlying causes of the dispute. Facilitative mediation provides the possibility of acceptable solutions to all parties in a dispute and an opportunity for healing and rebuilding relationships. Ideally it addresses the interests — the whys of disputes. lt facilitates direct voluntary communication between the disputing parties. The parties participate because theypersonally wish to reach a resolution with the assistance of a trained mediator. The mediator assures impartiality and thatall concerns are discussed and understood and that the parties
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feel understood. The mediator assists the parties in clarifying their perceptions. This simple tool often leads to further sharing and opens doors to not only resolution but to an empathetic understanding of th e other party's perceptions. Since one t r a ined p r actitioner works with both parties and communication is direct, the cost of reaching a resolution through mediation is reasonable and usually lasts less than a few hours. Concerns are often addressed that might be neglected in a more formal process. A core advantage of mediation is that the parties can simply share their feelings, hurts, perceptions and desires within an Oregon state statute of confidentiality. This is explained in detail by the mediator at the beginning of the process. Confidentiality is one of the key catalysts in providing for heart-to-heart conversations.
IN MY VIEW Another key catalyst is good faith. This is the desire to truly understand the perceptions of the other person rather than a desire to prove the righteousness of a position. Good faith usually leads to acceptable resolutions. This desire to understand is often interpreted as wanting to accept the personeven though not agreeing with his/her ideas. This often leads to searching for resolution because of human values rather than just financial remuneration. It is not uncommon for mediations starting with financial demands ending up with resolutions developed more for healing and renewal of relationships. Often facilitative mediations begin contentiously. All mediators have stories of anger, hollering, etc., but once vented and directed well by the mediator, a change takes place. These
initial feelings and hurts gradually evolve into good sharing and, finally, resolution. When the parties understand each other's the perceptions and feel understood,the process provides for brainstorming of p o ssible resolutions. These ideas may initiate the creation of an agreement. Once accepted and signed,the agreement becomes a contract.Often the resolution is a firm handshake while the parties look each other in the eye. The partiesfeel empowered because the agreement is theirs and, if they wish, can have the agreement reviewed and scribed by their attorneys in a more formal way prior to
signing. In lieu of an agreement, parties can still litigate and have a third party decide their future for them. Usually this means hiring others to represent them in an adversarial way.
Benefits that may result from good faith facilitative mediations are: the healing of p erceived injuries, enhanced relationships, clearer goals, team/family collaboration and removal of apprehensions. For siblings this last point can help in assisting elderly parents to make difficult decisions. The aid of a mediator, even without a dispute, may be the key to maintaining good rapport through some difficult and apprehensive times. ln my view, our society should provide more opportunities for facilitative mediation. We need positive ways to resolve disputes, and mediation may be one of these. Prior to having a day in court, people should look into the possibility of using facilitative mediation. Normally, i n court, there is a winner and a loser. Why not work on having a win-win resolution? — Charlie Younglives in Bend.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
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OMMENTARY
Hidden cost of beautifully named laws ashington has a bad habit of naming laws by what they are not. These euphemisms usually win temporary public support. After all, who wants to be against anything "affordable"? But on examination, such idealistically named legislation usually turns out to be aimed at special interests and the opposite of what voterswere promised. The "Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010," otherwise known as Obamacare,frontloaded for immediate enactment some popular freebies. Who would oppose keeping children on their parents' health coverage until age 26, or prohibiting denial of insurance for those with pre-existing illnesses? Then, three years later and with two elections out of the way, the tab forallthe perks suddenly came due. The law turns out neither to protect patients from pay hikes nor to make health care affordable. In fact, the administration promises of 2009-10 are becoming the nightmare of 2013. Health insurance premiums are skyrocketing. Taxes to pay for the bill increased. So far,the Obamacare sign-up website has made going to the DMV seem like a picnic. Businessesare not made more competitive as promised, but cutting back on their full-time employees. The deficit will not go down due to Obamacare. Doctors do not welcome the radical changes; many may retire to avoid them. Healthy young adults
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VICTOR DAVIS HANSON are not rushing to buy Obamacare plans — at least not once they learn that they will pay a lot for something they use rarely to pay for others who pay little for something they will use constantly. All individuals must buy a plan or pay a penalty, while businesses have already been given a one-year reprieve from skyrocketing expenses of the coverage. Congressional and administration staffers who wrote the law, insider businesses that supported it and pet unions that donated for it now all want to be excused from it. At a time when the national debt has just hit $17 trillion and Medicare and Social Security are facing im-
pending insolvency, another gargantuan redistributive entitlement does not seem a good way to revive the economy or streamline the nation's health care. Obamacare does, however, grow government. It increases the federal workforce. And clerks in Washington will judge which Americans have too much healthcare and which have too little — and then even everything out. Our next fight is over "comprehensive immigration reform." Washing-
ton knows what the public supports, and so it certainly offers the necessary plati tudes. There are promises of a pathway to citizenship for illegal immigrants who have avoided public assistance, lived a long time in the U.S. andhave notbeen convicted of crimes. Applicants, we are told, must be willing to learn English, pay a fine and get in line behind those who played by the i mmigration rules. The public also first wants a closed border and legal immigration based on ethnically blind and meritocratic criteria. Unfortunately, the above is not quite what congressional supporters of thecomprehensive reform really want. There willbe no comprehensive guarantees that illegal immigration will first cease. Most legal immigration will still be based on family ties and proximity to the southern border, not on ethnically blind education or skill requirements. Those convicted of many sorts of crimes may still be eligible for amnesty. Dependence on public assistance will be not necessarily be a barrier to citizenship. In other words, the bill will be comprehensively disingenuous. About every five years or so, we also see a farm bill that must delude a public that is skeptical about paying out billions of d ollars to wealthy farmers and expanding food stamps to include those who are not impoverished. In 1996 it was informally called the
Freedom to Farm Act (officially the "Federal Agriculture Improvement and Reform Act of 1996") — on the promise that the bill would downsize and then eliminate federal farm subsidies in seven years. It did not. Instead, after9/II, Congress rushed in an even more generous replacement bill under the guise of "security." Apparently, we were supposed to believe that "The Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002" would make us safer from al-Qaida. Aftergas prices soared,next came the 2008 "Food, Conservation and Energy Act" — as if high-priced ethanol would solve our energy needs or had much to do with crop subsidy payments and food stamps. Then, to piggyback on worries over high unemployment, there was the 2013 "Agriculture Reform, Food and Jobs Act" that is still being debated. If the past is any guide, this bill will not lead to reform, more food or more jobs. It will continue to give profitable farmers more federal money when commodity prices are high and government insolvent. And it will subsidizegroceriesto a record number of recipients at a time when epidemic obesity, not malnutrition, threatens the health of millions of lower-income Americans. Food choice, not scarcity, is our national challenge. Beware of Congress bearing the gifts of beautifully misnamed laws. — Victor Davis Hansonis a classicist and historian at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University.
Ex-ambassador: Pakistan supports terrorism soon-to-be-released book by Husain Haqqani, Pakistan's f ormer ambassador to t h e United States, states plainly that his government sponsors the terrorist groups whose members are often the targets of American drones. In the book, "Magnificent Delusions," Haqqani says: "My countrymen will someday have to come to terms with global realities. Pakistan cannot become a regional leader in South Asia w hile i t s u pports terrorism." It's highly unusual to have a former ambassador — one who spent years in Washington defending his government against all sorts of accusations (Haqqani served in the U.S. from 2008 to 2011, a period in which Osama bin Laden was killed while hiding in Pakistan) — plainly admit the truth: that his government, through its army and intelligence agencies, aids and abets the murder of civilians by terrorist organizations. U.S. officials (and officials of numerous foreign intelligence agencies) have long believed that Pakistani intelligence provides material support to terrorist groups, but Haqqani may be the most prominent Pakistani to publicly agree with them. Haqqani, though, has long been a rare sort of Pakistani public figure. He is a long-time critic of the country's military, which is the real power behind the civilians who nominally rule, and his tenure as ambassador ended when his enemies accused him of plotting against the armed
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forces. He now lives in a semi-selfimposed exile in the U.S. Pakistan and the U.S., which have had a contentious relationship for decades (the history of this relationship is the main subject of Haqqani's new book), have lately tried to smooth over their d i fferences. Secretary of State John Kerry, in particular, seems keen to reinforce the view that Pakistan is an invaluable ally, and the U.S. recently decided to release about $1.6 billion in aid that was suspended in the difficult days after bin Laden's killing. But it certainly would be useful for the Obama administration to press Sharif hard on his country's support for several terrorist groups, including those behind the killings of American soldiers in Afghanistan and the Mumbai massacre of 2008. The group backing that slaughter, Lashkar-e-Taiba, continues to openly operate in Pakistan. Its founder, Hafiz Muhammad Saeed,has a $10 million U.S. bounty on his head, but this doesn't stop him from ranging
freely and speaking publicly. The support given to Lashkar-eTaiba by the Pakistani intelligence agency — the Inter-Services Intelligence,or ISI — serves as a case study for Haqqani. After the Mumbai massacre, Haqqani writes, Pakistan "initially denied any connection to the attack. Instead of trying to identify and punish terrorists, Pakistan focused on refuting reports of Pakistani complicity" He says that the attack, which
came in the final months of George W. Bush's presidency, lost Pakistan whatever official sympathy it previously had in Washington. No matter: Washington soon forgets, and Pakistan's military leaders can safely assume that they will pay no longterm price for supporting terrorism, Haqqani writes. Soon after the bin Laden raid, the U.S. made an effort to test Pakistan's willingness to combat terrorism. Haqqani writes that two senior American officials visited Islamabad to proposea series ofsteps Pakistan could take to build confidence. They provided Pakistan with information about a bomb-making factory run by the Haqqani Network. (The Haqqanis of the Haqqani Network, a terrorist group, are not related to Husain
Haqqani.)
Pakistan's military leaders "promised that the Pakistan army would send in troops to shut down the illicit factory that was manufacturing the IEDs," Haqqani writes. "A few days later the CIA sent time-stamped photographs showing the facility being dismantled hours before the army's arrivaL The dismantling began after a man on a motorcycle went into the factory, thus leading to speculation that he had come to tip off the terrorists about the impending army operation." He goes on, "The Americans concluded that Pakistan's failure to combat terrorism went beyond its law enforcement agencies' and armed forces' incompetence." The Pakistani government's pattern in these matters is so predictable that Haqqani, in a telephone interview with me, called it the "Groundhog Day approach." "Every time the U.S. makes a reasonable request that would prove Pakistan's bona fides in fighting terrorism,our response was toraise the temperature of anti-American sentiment through the media, to provoke hostility," he told me. "The American folly is that they always think the Pakistani government is going to re-
spond reasonably." Until Lashkar-e-Taiba is shut down, and until its leader is in prison, there is no reason to believe that Pakistan is willing to turn a new page in its relations with the U.S., or anyone else. — Jeffrey Goldberg is a Bloomberg View columnist.
Posner's judicial mea culpa was better left unsaid By Charles Lane The Washington Post
he ever-provocativefederal appeals court Judge Richard A. Posner has made news again, this time by voicing second thoughts about his 2007 decision to uphold Indiana's voter ID law. The ruling was later affirmed by a 6 to 3 vote of the Supreme Court. But Posner says, in a new book, that the Indiana law was of "a type ... now w idelyregarded as a means of voter suppressionrather than of fraud prevention." In recent interviews, the judge chalked up his mistake to the plaintiff's lawyers' failure to present "strong indications that requiring additional voter identification would actually disenfranchise people entitled to vote." Some critics of voter ID laws may revel in Posner's confession. I wish he'd kept his mouth shut. Not because I'm a fan of voter ID laws — I'm not — but because Posner's casual mea culpa is improper behavior for a sit-
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ting federal judge. The Code of Conduct for United StatesJudges discourages members of the bench from opining on the issues of the day. They may "speak, write, lecture, and teach on both lawrelated and nonlegal subjects," as long as that doesn't "detract from the
dignity of the judge's office" or "reflect adversely on the judge's impartiality," among other caveats. Not the clearest line, to be sure — it has provedflexible enough toaccommodate Posner's vast opus, which, overthe years, hasincluded dozens of books and articles on subjects ranging from antitrust to sex, as well as a popular blog. HuffPost Live calls Posner"thepremier American public intellectual" of our time. Yet however blurry that line may be, by publicly recanting one of his decisions while still on the bench, Posner has finally crossed it. His comments amount to intervention in a live political, and legal, issue, cloaked — whether or not he intends it — in the authority of his judicial office.Indeed, his comments carry the authority of someone who previously considered the matter in court and has now switched sides. It's as if Harry Blackmun, the author of Roe v. Wade, came out against abortion rights while still a justice. It doesn't help matters that Posner's confessionoferrorcontained a gratuitous slap at the losing lawyers or that it hinged on a vague notion of how the Indiana law, and others like it, are now "regarded." As it happens, opinion polls consistently show that voter ID laws are popular among voters of
both parties. When I presented this data to Posner, he replied by email, "That's not my impression. I believe that all but one of the photo ID identification laws were passed by state legislatures that are Republican controlled." He and I could debate this forever. But that's just the point — judges shouldn't engage in the hurly-burly of political argument. It fosters the impression, corrosive to the rule of law, that there is no difference between a judicial process and a legislative one. Posner isn't overly troubled by such considerations. "I would like to see more realism about judges," he said. Their rulings are not Olympian pronouncements but the products of factors ranging from black-letter law to personal opinion. He said he sees no reason for judges to be "bashful" about admitting mistakes. This is a standard theme for Posner. Of course, it poses a contradiction: If it is realistic to be skeptical about
I suppose Posner's constant comm entary makes hi s c o urt m o r e transparent, in the sense that it gives lawyers and potential litigants more information about his thinking. It's just not the sort of transparency traditionally associated with a legitimate judicial process. Would federal courts enjoy a better reputation if every judge spouted hisviews as freely as Posner does? A worse reputati on'?Beforeyou answer, consider this less-publicized selection from his recent comments: "I don't reallyshare the widespread concern with surveillance by the NSA," he told the Huffington Post. "If they want to read my emails, they're welcome." The best judges maximize their impartiality, actual and perceived, even at the cost of self-restraint in their publicstatements.They do so because the public is entitled to a judicial process that earnestly aspires to fairness and objectivity, however elusive those goals might be. They understand that judges' capacity for deciding cases there is a fine line between realism objectively, why should we trust their and cynicism. subsequent claims of error? They understand that the AmeriPosnerian realism is not quite the can peoplegive them $185,000 a year, insight that he seems to think it is. As plus life tenure, power and prestige, a wise philosopher said centuries ago, to be public servants — not public "Out of the crooked timber of human- intellectuals. ity, no straight thing was ever made." — Charles Lane is a columnist And that includes the rule of law. for The Washington Post.
THOMAS FRIEDMAN
The
Shanghai secret SHANGHAIhenever I visit China, I am struck by the sharply div ergent predictions of it s future one hears. Lately, a number of global investors have been "shorting" China, betting that someday soon its powerful economic engine will sputter, as the real estate boom here turns to a bust. Frankly, if I were shorting China today, it would not be because of the real estate bubble but because of the pollution bubble that is increasingly enveloping some of its biggest cities. Optimists take another view: that, buckle in, China is just getting started and that what we're now about to see is the payoff from China's 30 years of investment in infrastructure and education. I'm not a gambler, so I'll just watch this from the sidelines. But if you're looking for evidence as to why the optimistic bet isn't totally crazy, you might want to visit a Shanghai elementary school. I've traveled here with W endy Kopp, the founder of Teach for America, and the leaders of the Teach for All programs modeled on Teach for America that are operating in 32 countries. We're visiting some of the highest- and lowest-performing schools in China to try to uncover The Secret — how is it that Shanghai's public secondary schools topped the world charts in the 2009 PISA (Program for International Student Assessment) exams that measure the ability of 15-year-olds in 65 countries to apply what they've learned in math, science and reading. After visiting Shanghai's Qiangwei Primary School, with 754 students — grades one through five — and 59 teachers, IthinkIfound The Secret: There is no secret. When you sit in on a class here and meet with the principal and teachers, what you find is a relentless focus on all the basics that we know make for high-performing schools but that are difficult to pull off consistently across an entireschool system. These are: a deep commitment to teacher training, peer-to-peer learning and constant professional development, a deep involvement of parents in their children's learning, an insistence by the school's leadership on the highest standards and a culture that prizes educationand respects teachers. Shanghai's secret is simply its ability to execute more of these fundamentals in more of its schools more of the time. Take teacher development. Shen Jun, Qiangwei's principal, who has overseen its transformation in a decade from a low-performing to a highperforming school — even though 40 percent of her students are children of poorly educated migrant workers — says her teachers spend about 70 percent ofeach week teaching and 30 percent developing teaching skills and lesson planning. That is far higher than in a typical U.S. school. Teng Jiao, 26, an English teacher here,said school begins at 8:35 a.m. and runs to 4:30 p.m., during which he typically teaches three 35-minute lessons. I sat in on one third-grade English class. The English lesson was meticulously planned, with no time wasted. The rest of his day, he said, is spent on lesson planning, training online or with his team, having other teachers watch his class and tell him how to improve and observing the classrooms ofmaster teachers. "You see so many teaching techniques that you can apply to your own classroom," he remarks. Education experts will tell you that of all the things that go into improving a school, nothing — not class size, not technology, not length of the school day — pays off more than giving teachersthe time forpeer review and constructive feedback, exposure to the best teaching and time to deepen their knowledge of what they're teaching. Teng said his job also includes "parent training." Parents come to the school three to five times a semester to develop computer skills so they can better help their kids with homework and follow lessons online. China still has many mediocre schools that need fixing. But the good news is that in just doing the things that U.S. and Chinese educators know work — but doing them systematically and r elentlessly Shanghai has in a decade lifted some of its schools to the global heights in reading, science and math skills.
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— Thomas Friedman is a columnist for The New York Times.
F4 © www.bendbulletin.com/books
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013
Clinton defender takes on Fox over Benghazi By Amy Chozick New York Times News Service
nn m n "TheRomney FamilyTable: year. There are dozens of picSharing Home-Cooked Recipes tures showing Romney's butand Favorite Traditions" by Ann Romney (Shadow Mountain Publishing, 213
toned-down husband with his perfect coif a mess. Mitt Romney's strategists were uncomfortable during pgs., $29.99) both of his presidential runs By Maeve Reston with stories touching on the Los Angeles Times family's Mormon faith, includTwo presidential campaigns ing his work as a bishop of his and 40 years of marriage and congregation. Ann R omney child-rearing behind her, Ann plunges into the family's faith Romney finds hertradkttons, mcludself in a s u rprisi ng t h ei r Bi b l e ing place: atop the lessons on Christbestseller lists with mas Eve and their her own agenda in ® e fforts t o "keep first position. the frivolous sepaRomney's new rated from the sa"The cred" during Eascookbook, Romney F amily ter. (The Romney Tabie," started Easter egg hunt, an effort to stitch she writes, is on together family recipes. But at Saturday; Sunday is reserved a time when her husband Mitt's as "the day of worship and loss in the 2012 campaign was thanks for the resurrection of still raw, she began writing and Jesus Christ"). "it just flowed out." Critics have "At this point, nobody is tellmocked the book as a study in ing me what to say, or not to domestic perfection served on say, so I'm going to say whatOscar de la Renta tableware, ever I feel like saying," Rombut Romney said she wanted ney said of her decision to to show that their life "wasn't write about their faith. always perfect" and that raisThe stories about raising ing five boys could be more their sons, she noted, would than a little frustrating. have been incomplete withD emand f o r t he boo k out delving into their religion: — with its homespun recipes "For me, the faith piece is how for Mitt's Meat Loaf Cakes we taught our children to be and Banana Trash Pudding responsible and respectful of — may be partly fueled by cu- others." riosity: The book offers a far Romney's family p o rtrait more intimate portrait of the is not entirely without politifamily's life than Mitt Romcal consideration. Son Josh, ney's consultants allowed last who encouraged his mother •
Hillary Clinton says she has not decided whether she will run for president in 2016, but the battle over her public record is already being fought on television. David Brock, who is the f ounder o f M e di a M a t ters — a liberal watchdog group — and who is one of Clinton's most ardent defenders, has written an e-book titled "The Benghazi Hoax." He plans to advertise it on the Fox News Channel, the outlet he says has been the most vocal in its criticism of the State Department's handling of the attack on the U.S. mission in Benghazi, Libya, last year that led to the death of four Americans, including Ambassador J. Christopher Stevens. Clinton was secretary of state at the time. The advertisement includes a montage of Fox News pundits weighing in on Benghazi. One calls it a scandal worse than Watergate. Another says, "The Democrats are very good at watching Americans die." Brock then appears, with an American flag waving at the bottom of the screen. "We all agree that politicizing aterroristattack crosses a line, but that's what Fox has done since tragedy struck in Benghazi," he says in the ad. "You, the Fox viewer, lose out when you don't get the facts, so we wrote a book about the Benghazi hoax. Get the factsforyourself." A spokeswoman for Fox News did not immediately respond to r e quests for comment. Brock was an o utspoken conservative, but later renounced his work with conservatives. Brock says the e-book will also rebut attacks on President Barack Obama; Susan Rice, the national security adviser; and others in the administration. But Clinton is the focus.
BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekending Oct. 20. Hardcover fiction
1. "Doctor Sleep" by Stephen King (Scribner) 2."TheLongestRide"by Nicholas Sparks (GrandCentral) 3."Gone"byPatterson/Ledwidge (Little, Brown) 4. "Identical" by Scott Turow lGrand Central) 5. "Just One Evil Act" by Elizabeth George (Dutton) 6. "Storm Front" by John Sandford (Putnam) 7. "Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy" by HelenFielding (Knopf) 8."Starry Night" by Debbie Macomber (Ballantiiie) 9. "The Wolves of Midwinter" by Anne Rice iKnopfj 10."Police" by Jo Nesbo(Knopf) Hardcover nonfiction
1. "Killing Jesus" by O'Reilly/ Dugard (Henry Holt) 2. "Humans of New York" by Brandoii Staiiton (St. Martin's) 3. "David and Goliath" by Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown) 4. "1Am Malala" by Malala Yousafzai (Little, Brown) 5. "My Story" by Elizabeth Smart (St. Martin's) 6. "Si-Cology.1" by SiRobertson (Howard Books) 7."The Reason I Jump" byNaoki Higashida lRandomHouse) 8. "Break Out!" by Joel Osteen (FaithWords) 9."Pokemon X 8 Pokemon Y" by Pokemon Co. (Int'I Prima Games) 10. "Orr" by BobbyOrr lPutnam) — McClatchy-TribuneNewsService
rv u
Francine Orr / Los Angeles Times
'•
Ann Romney, left, demonstrates recipes for citrus salad as she talks with Los Angeles Times reporter Maeve Reston, right, in the newspaper's test kitchen earlier this month in Los Angeles. Romney has put out her first cookbook, "The Romney Family Table." to write the cookbook, is being pressed by his father's onetime campaign financiers to run for governor of Utah. Son Matt was courted this summer by some of his father's donors, who wanted him to jump into the race for mayor of San Di-
ego (he quickly declined). When Massachusetts Republicans were shopping for a candidate in the special election for U.S. Senate this year, they tried to recruit a t h ird son,
Tagg. Romney said her experience negotiating the line between public and private life has shaped her advice to her sons. "Not now," she advised Josh, warning hi m a g ainst running for office when he has small children. Part of her concern was "the stress on the
wife": As a candidate, she said, "you're not home as much as you should be.... You're being pulled away in evenings when
you should be home reading stories and helping out." (The sting of campaign criticism seems to be still with her. One of the upsides of writing, she said, was that it "was another unfiltered way for people to see who we really are. I think a lot of people never re-
ally did.") W ith c a m paigning a n d writing behind her, Ann Romney, who lives part-time in La Jolla, Calif., has turned to her own next act, which will be focused on research into neurological diseases related to her 1998 diagnosis with multiple sclerosis.She began delving into the research through her
n r doctor, Howard Weiner. During her checkups with Weiner, who heads the Center for Neurologic Diseases at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, "I'd always say 'Oh, if I were first lady, we are really going to make a big push, to try to push the research over to a new level.'" When the cookbook idea arose,she decided to dedicate the proceeds to new areas of research into multiple sclerosis, Alzheimer's disease and ALS, also known as Lou Geh-
rig's disease.
Weiner c o - d irects the center with D ennis Selkoe, whose research has focused on mechanisms in the brain that lead to the development of Alzheimer's. Weiner and Selkoe have been collaborating on developing vaccines for m u ltiple s clerosis and Alzheimer's. Women with multiple sclerosis would often show up at her campaign events, Romney recalled."They would be there early; they'd make sure to be at the front so they could see me; and they would often collapse," she said. Many times, she said, they left in ambulances. "As soon as they saw
me they'd fought hard enough; they gave up and they just couldn't stand up anymore, which is what happens with MS," she said. "You just run out of energy." "It really, really got to me," she said.
W o rea a ast wor in Bus W ite House? "Days Of Fire: Bush and
and Colin Powell at state, Bush Cheney shocked Bush by trina recovery and joked priwas setting the stage for ruin- offering to step aside as his vately to aides about Cheney's ous turf battles later. Cheney running mate in 2004, and the tendency to fall asleep in meet800 pgs., $35) seeded the White House with vice president was unpopular ings. The failed nomination ideologue. his own people. enough that Bush considered of Harriet Miers to succeed By Jim Kelly For the first time After t h e S e pt. replacing him with Sen. Bill Sandra Day O'Connor on the New York Times News Service in modern history, 11 attacks, Cheney Frist. Cheney saw his offeras Supreme Court could be cited H ow different would t h e the vice president became the admin- an act of statesmanship, but as evidence that Bush really world be if George W. Bush had zero desire to istration's most mus- Baker portrays it as a shrewd did make the decisions, since had picked John D a nforth run for president afcular advocate for play to Bush's insecurity. Cheney opposed her. instead of Dick Cheney to be ter his boss' tenure bolstering domestic C heney's i n f l uence d e his vice president? Danforth, ended, which meant intelligence gather- clined duringthe secondterm, See us for FREE a moderate three-term sena- that Bush could rely ing and ousting Sad- a fact that Cheney chalked tor from Missouri and an or- on his unvarnished dam Hussein, along up to Bush'sincreased confilifting system upgrades dained E piscopal m i n ister advice. It also meant the way marginaliz- dence. Other factors played and $100 mail-in rebates nicknamed St. Jack, met for that the second in ing Attorney Gener- a part. As secretary of state, on select Hunter Douglas more than three hours with command had scant interest al John Ashcroft and Powell. Rice proved a wilier infighter products. Bush. Karl Rove favored him in currying favor with anyone Baker contends that Cheney than Powell had been, and over Cheney, as did Joshua but the boss, including voters. did only what the president Rumsfeld's departure reBolten, the campaign policy This w o rked r e asonably wanted, but he also shows that duced Cheney'sinfluence at director. And only at Cheney's well during the first term, al- Cheney shaped the conver- the Pentagon. insistence did Bush interview though Baker argues that, by sation on what the president Bush n e ver a b a ndoned COVERINGS Danforth. stocking his Cabinet with oth- wanted. He sometimes cut Cheney, although he was irIn "Days of Fire: Bush and er sharp-elbowed players, like other players out of the loop in ritated that his vice president 541-388-4418 Cheney in the White House," Donald Rumsfeld, at defense, presenting proposals to Bush. declined to oversee the Kawww.classic-coverings.com Peter Baker paints the choice of Cheney as both inevitable and a t estament to B ush's persistence. The chief White L%E W House correspondent for The VOTE g; ~ on MEASU R E 9-94 New York Times, Baker demolishes any lingering myth that Cheney engineered his own selection for what he once called "a cruddy job." Bush 8 E N D T A P S . C 0 M had his eye on Cheney since Measure 9-94 will boost Bend'seconomy and vital public services through a 1.4% increase in the 1992, when he urged his father to can Dan Quayle and pick rOOm taXgueStSPay to Stay in Bend hOtelS,mOtelS,and VaCatiOn rentalS.TheSe fundSW illSuPerCharge Cheney, then the secretary of Bend' s economy by supporting local businesses, the arts, police, firefighters, and tourism promotion. Bend's current lodging defense, as his running mate. taX rate iS belOWmany Similar CitieS. MeaSure 9-94 Will bring US uP to Par and Will benefit eVery Segment of our COmmunity. Baker's main thesis is not exactly groundbreaking: that Bush and Cheney created the most influential White House partnership s i nc e R i c hard Bill Smith Mike Hollern Amy Tykeson PamelaHulseAndrews DaveRathbun Bob Nosler Old Mill District BrooksResources BendBroadband CascadePublications Mt. Bachelor Nosler, Inc Nixon and Henry Kissinger, and that, "for good or ill, theirs Matt Williams Erick Trachsel Annie Goldner Ben Perle Brent McLean David Bafford was a deeply consequential Pine RidgeInn Phoenix Inn Hillside InnBed8 Breakfast OxfordHotelGroup BrasadaRanchand Eagle Crest Mill Inn administration that would test julio Ongpin Scott Woods Bend Dutch Les Stiles BruceAbernethy Kathie Eckman a country and play out long lowneplac eSuites Greyst oneHotels Vacati onRentals Desch.CountySheriff (ret.) FormerBendMayor FormerBendMayor after the two men at its center Jim Clinton Jodie Barram Doug Knight Sally Russell Mark Capell OranTeater exited the public stage." Mayor ofBend BendMayorProTem BendCit'yCouncilor Bend 0ty Councilor Bend CityCouncilor FormerBendMayor Baker, as he generously acCristy Lanfri Jody Ward Sije Hollern RaySolley Frank Groundwater knowledges, leans heavily on Arts & CultureAlliance Art in PublicPlaces Art in PublicPlaces Art in PublicPlaces TowerTheatre BendFilm the memoirs of Bush, Cheney and other administration ofArts, Beautifi cation5 Cate O'Hagan Kelly Cannon-Miller Amy Mentuck ReneMitchell Jade Mayer Culture Commission Arts Central Deschijtes Historical Society The Nature ofWords Scalehoijse BrooksResources ficials, not to mention books by journalists like Bob WoodChuckArnold Noelle Fredland Ieagije Hatfield Doug La Placa Dennis Oliphant DaveNissen ward and Barton Gellman. He DowntownBendBusiness Old Mill District Footzone Visit Bend Sun CountryTours WanderlustTours Assoc. says heinterviewed about 275 people (Cheney cooperated, but Bush declined), and where Also Endorsed by: previously published accounts Bend Cha m be r o f C o m m e r ce , B u l l e t i n E d i t o r i a l B o a r d , C a scade B u s i n ess New s, conflict, he tries to r esolve C entral O r e g o n A s soci a t io n o f R e a l t o r s , D o w n t o w n B e n d B u s i n ess Associat i o n , them. Filled with enlivening detail and judicious analysis, Visit Bend Board of Directors, Old Mill District, Police Chief's Advisory Board "Days of Fire" is the most reliable, comprehensive history of l I ' r I • r the Bush years yet. W hat m a d e t h e B u s h 'THE RATEINCREASES IN MEASURE 9-94 AND 9-96 ARE NOT ADDITIVE TO EACH ANOTHER. The 1.4% increase in Measure 9-94 applies only to Cheney team w o rk , B aker hotels within the city limits of Bend. The 1% increase in Measure 9-96 applies only to hotels in the unincorporated areas of Deschutes County. asserts, was that each knew PAID FOR BYr The BendTAP5 PAC - www.bendtaps.com what the other brought to the Cheney in the White House" by Peter Baker (Doubleday,
partnership. Bush had the political smarts; Cheney had the Washington Rolodex. Bush was the realist, Cheney the
a~a g ~S S l p
TOURIShh, ARTS at PUBLIC SAFETY
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN F S
Rodriguez explores Story of singlemomof special needschild, the twists of faith 'The PureGold Baby,' looksat big picture "Darling: A Spiritual Autobiography" by Richard Rodriguez;
(Viking, $26.95) By David L. Ulin Los Angeles Times
Richard Rodriguez's "Darling: A Spiritual Autobiography" appears at first to have been mistitled; it is neither a book about the spirit, strictly, nor a n a u tobiography in any common sense. Rather, it's a collection of essays — some of which were originally published in Harper's, Kenyon R eview an d t h e Wilson Q u arterly that approach thelargerquestions of faith and character through a broad array of filters, from the 9/ll terrorist attacks to the legacy of Cesar Chavez, the collapse of newspapers to the reimagining of
aftersomething more complicated, a way of understanding himself as a person in the middle, steeped in his history and yet at the same time a creation of the assimilated culture in which he lives. It's a theme to which Rodriguez has returned througho ut his w r iting l ife; i n h i s 1990 piece "Late Victorians"
(my favorite of his essays),
he uses the Victorian elegance of San Francisco to reflect on both the d ecadence of t h e city's gay culture and th e s c ourge of AIDS. "I have n ever looked f or utopia on a map," he w r ites t h ere. "... If I respond to t he metaphor o f spring, I nevertheless learned, years ago, from my Mexican father, from my Irish nuns, to count on winter. The point of Eden for me, for us, is not appublic space in a digital age. proach but expulsion." "I did not intend to write This idea of expulsion — or, a spiritual a u tobiography," more accurately,separation — resides at the center of Rodriguez acknowledges in a brief "Note to the Reader." "Darling," a l though R o driAnd the more we read, the guez is also drawn to seek more we understand what he out common ground. "The means. For him, spirituality action of the terrorists," he is not some isolated aspect of writes of 9/11, "was a human existence, distinct from secu- action, conceived in error — a lar experience; it is, instead, benighted act. And yet I worinextricable from the secular, ship the same God as they, a way of moving through, of so I stand in some relation to being in, the world. those men." For him, this is a R odriguez has been i m key point, that the Christian, mersed in these sorts of is- Jewish and Muslim God ("the sues from the start of his ca- desert God," he calls it) is one reer: otherness, identity, the and the same, since if "the line between how people see Muslim claims Abraham as us and how we see ourselves. father, as does the Jew, as do I," then we are all siblings unHis first book, "Hunger of Memory: The Education of der the skin. Richard Rodriguez" (1982), Rodriguez is especiallyvivid was an audacious account of writing about loss, including a c oming to terms with h i mmeditation on Las Vegas seen self as American, even to the through the filter of a hospice point of walking away from visit to a friend who is dying of t he traditions of hi s i m m i AIDS grant home. T he book's main idea In its aftermath, he was crit- which is that time passes so icized for betraying his heri- we had better try to remain tage, although, in fact, he was conscious — resonates.
Stilted writing, odddetails haunt 'TheDaylight Gate' "The Daylight Gate" by Jeanette Winterson
about it. One woman becomes an entrepreneur and grows (Grove,$24) wealthy enough to earn the envy of high society. A pair of By Hector Tobar Winterson's characters even Los Angeles Times rent a warehouse in the BankJeanette Winterson's new side district of London — given novel is a strange and spare that it's two centuries before piece of horror writing about the Industrial Revolution, they witch trials that arrives on were lucky to find one. these shores just in time for The sex acts in "The DayHalloween. Itght Gate, consen "The Daylight sual and n onconGate" is based on sensual, usually una real-life story of fold with a few terse the Pendle Witches, phrases devoid of men and w o men the sorts of details c harged i n 1 6 12 that can arouse or w ith u s in g t h e i r repulse. alleged c r af t to W in t e r s o n murder i n nocents breaks all sorts of i n L ancashire i n rules of about good northwest Eng w riting i n "The land. W i nterson r e -creates Daylight Gate." Sentence varithe turbulent times that fed ety? Who needs it when you're the anti-witch hysteria. King racing to get another "ghostly James, obsessedwith the idea presence" into a scene, as in of witchcraft, has ascended to this passage in which Alice the throne. And Lancashire is Nutter, later to be accused of famous as a hotbed of thievery witchcraft,responds to hearand outlawed Catholicism. ing a mysterious whispering "The north of England is of her name: "She s mothered the f i r e untamed," Winterson begins. "It can be subdued but it can- screen ... and went to the study not be tamed. Lancashire is door. She opened it onto the the wild part of the untamed." long, dark corridor that led to Winterson is a shape-shifter her bedroom. She looked this of the British literary scene, an way and that; there was no one author willing to tackle many in the corridor. She went back subjects and forms, including inside and closed the door. She children's books, m emoirs, had a feeling of foreboding." screenplays and comic books. Candle? Cauldron? SkelShe's written science fiction eton? Check, check, check. before, in the novel "The Stone Only the spider is missing. No Gods," though she b r istled fear, there's also a talking spiw hen c r itics a t tached t h e der in "The Daylight Gate." "genre" label to it. Many will Later, Shakespeare enters. also read "The Daylight Gate" The Bard is retired in Stratas a work of genre, mostly be- ford, but he's left his smallcause Winterson gives her sty- town comforts to come north listic talents a rest as she speeds to attend a performance of through a fast-paced plot that's "The Tempest." He offers one heavy on dialogue (long pas- of the doomed women a warnsages read more like a screen- ing — and asks her for advice on the ending of "The Winter's play) and light on description. "The Daylight Gate" is said Tale." Will anyone believe it, to take place in the early 17th he asks, if I put a talking statue century, but the novel's ac- in my play'? It's one of the weirdest camcused witches often act and feel like modern-day bohemi- eos Shakespeare has ever ans. They have same-sex rela- made, in a book that may just tionships and group sex, and be the weirdest one Winterson they aren't terribly discreet will ever write.
"The Pure Gold Baby" by Margaret Drabble
is 40 years, during which Jess falls in love with and (Houghton Mifflin marries A mer i c an-born Harcourt, $26) Bob, a free-wheeling cultural anthropologist and proBy Jeffrey Ann Goudie fessional photographer. She The Kansas City Star has an affair with Zain, a Since the publication of Sudanese man who matricher first novel, "A Summer ulated at the London School Birdcage," in 1963, Marga- of Economics, but ends up ret Drabble has been chron- in a p s y chiatric h alfway icling the lives of women, house because of a violent children and, more inciden- outburst. "Too rapid a jourtally, men, in post-war, post- ney from too far away," obindustrial Britain. serves Jess, who is as wise Drabble has published 17 as sheiscurious about other novels, a short story collec- cultures. tion, two biographies, and As the novel is closing, has served as editor of The Jess has reconnected with Oxford Companion to Eng- Lebanese Raoul, whom she lish Literature. met when he was a resident I n h e r 18 t h of the same halfnovel, "The Pure w ay house. H e E G old Baby, " T'H P. has r e c o vered the 7 4 -year-old f rom h i s e m o 'P U ~ D rabble loo k s tional difficulties, backward as well and has become Ca,O Q D'I as forward, and a neurologist of her gaze encomsome repute. So p asses a w i d e Jess, though tied f ield. Sh e c o n down by her maM ARG A R E T s iders an t h r o ternal obligation D RA B B L E pology, the misto Anna, samples sionary impulse, other cu l t u r es Africa, the architecture of through her research and post World War II London writing, but a lso t hrough and beyond, and the history her romantic life. of institutional care of what If Anna is her constant, we now call the mentally Africa is the metric against disabled. which Jess measures her That's the big picture. The life, and her life's progress. small picture is focused on a As a graduate student, she single mother, her special- traveled to Zambia, and was needs daughter, and their transfixed by children with adopted tribe o f f r i e n ds "fused and f o r ked t oes," and associates. "The Pure a genetic condition t h en Gold Baby" is as deep as it known as lobster claw synis wide: resonant, recursive drome, who seemed obliviand contemplative. ous of their deviance. They "paddled their little barks Not an object of pity deftly, smartly." The story of Jessica SpeiHer imagination returns ght and her daughter Anna repeatedly to the memory of is told by Eleanor, an attor- these children: "They were ney and neighbor in their proleptic, but they were also North L o n don n e i ghbor- prophetic," anticipating as hood. Although a t r ained they did the birth of her own a nthropologist, Jess i c a daughter who is happily unhas curtailed her dreams aware of her own deviance of being out in the field be- from the norm. cause of a child born from Beyond Jess and Anna, "The Pure Gold Baby" is the an affair with one of her professors. story of n a rrator Eleanor I nstead of r eturning t o and her sons, and of SylAfrica where she did her vie, a doctor specializing in initial fieldwork, she con- bladder disorders (yes, this fines her efforts to writing specialty eventually figures for theacademic and popu- in the plot), who becomes a lar press as "an armchair, member of Parliament, but study-bound, library-depen- whose private shame and dent anthropologist." sorrow is a jailed son. And it's the story of other charNarrator Eleanor o f ten breaks out of the narrative acters on the fringe of their frame toaddress the reader s ocial network i n N o r t h directly and confidentially. London. We are told: "You need not feel too sorry for Jess. Some The observer sorrow is appropriate, but Eleanor often seems a she was not, as I hope I have stand-in for D r abble, the made clear, an object of author. When driving Jess, pity." Sylvie and Raoul home We are not to pity Jess from a fundraiser, Eleanor because her daughter Anna muses: "Sylvie, Jess and is the eponymous pure gold Raoul are my passengers, baby, a child wh o d efies my puppets, I can take them easy categorization (what wherever I wish." child doesn't?), who has a Likewise, when compartalent for happiness, loves i ng Anna's pacific life t o to sing, but who cannot read the more eventful lives of easily,or perform school- the other growing children oriented tasks.Because of of t h ei r g r o up , E l eanor her sunny disposition, the frames her observation in mothers in this community a metafictional way: "There of friends don't initially no- was no story to her life, no tice Anna's learning diffiplot." culties as Jess does. And when Raoul reconThe novel's narrative arc nects with Jess, accidental-
Encyclopedic mind
AN EXCERPT
S ome re a d er s mig h t quibble, too, with the sheer amount of arcana in this new novel.Jess's doctoral dissertation is on " the impact of missionaries on the practice o f traditional r emedies i n Central Africa." A dditional n arr at i v e threads include the story of Dr. Livingstone, and other missionaries; hi sto r i c al t rends i n p s y chiatry a n d the institutionalization and then d e - institutionalization of those with mental illness; styles in architecture such as Brutalism, a particularly apt term for a blunt form of "windowless, fortress-like" building introduced in post-World War II Britain, and the list
What she felt for those children, as she was to
realise someyears later, was a proleptic tenderness. When she saw their little bare bodies, their proud brown belly buttons, the flies clustering round their
runny noses, their big eyes, their strangely fused and forked toes, she felt a
simple sympathy. Where others might havefelt pity or sorrow or revulsion, she felt a kind of joy, an
inexplicable joy. Wasthis a premonition, an inoculation
against grief and love to come? How could it have been?
What logic of chronology could have madesense of such a sequence?And yet she was to cometo
could go on. As a student, Drabble received a " starred first" a t Cambridge, and her encyclopedic mind is everywhere in evidence in "The Pure Gold Baby." Ironically, or tellingly, this novel features a child who has trouble learning, but who is happy and f u lfilled nonetheless. T old f ro m a bac k w a r d glance, "The Pure Gold Baby," seems at once plot-full and plot-less, concerned as much with what doesn't happen, as what does, to Jess. In this d iscerning novel, what does happen is the pure gold baby, Anna. From her, Jess learns life's most important lesson: love.
wonder if it had been so. Something had been called upon her from those little
ones, and woken in hera tender spirit of response. — From 'Yhe PureGold Baby" by Margaret Drabble (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt)
ly on purpose it would seem, Eleanor refers to the story he is living, "waiting for Jess to re-enter the unfolding of its plot." On the other hand, some of Drabble's more self-reflexive references can distractfrom her otherwise luminous writing: "When we l ook b ack, we simplify, we f orget the sloughs and doubts and backward motions, and see only the shining curve of the story we told ourselves in o rder to keep ourselves alive and h opeful, that b r i ght c u r v e that led us on to the future. The radiant way." " The Radiant W a y," o f course, is the title of Drabble's 10th novel.
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013
Kennedy
for the vitality of his nation." Those words seemed to prophesy the Kennedy mystique that was to come, reinforced by the whisker-thin victory over Nixon in the general election, by the romantic excitements of Camelot and then by the horror of Dallas.
Continued from F1 Readers can choose from many books but surprisingly few good ones, and not one really outstanding one. It is a curious state of affairs, and some of the nation's leading historians wonder about it. "There is such fascination in the country about the anniversary, but there is no great book about Kennedy," Robert Caro lamented when I spoke to him not long ago. The situation is all the stranger, he added, since Kennedy's life and death form "one of the great American stories." Caro should know. His epic life of Johnson (four volumes and counting) brilliantly captures parts of the Kennedy saga, especially the assassination in Dallas, revisited in the latest installment, "The Passage of Power." Robert Dallek, the author of "An Unfinished Life," probably the best single-volume Kenne-
George Tames/The New York Times file
President John F. Kennedy is greeted by supporters in Pierre, S.D.,as heerriveson Aug.19,1962, to inspect e new dem.
dy biography, suggests that the of presidential "what ifs" called
cultishatmosphere surround-
ing, and perhaps smothering, "Then Everything Changed." the actual man may be the (Dallek's "Camelot's Court" reason for the deficit of good writing about him. "The mass audience has turned Kennedy into a celebrity, so historians are not really impressed by him," Dallek told me. "Historians seehim more as a celebrity who didn't accomplish very much." Dallek also pointed to a second inhibiting factor, the commercialpressure authors feel to come up with sensational new material. His own book, as it happens, included a good deal of fresh information on Kennedy's severe health problems and their cover-up by those closest to him. And yet Dallek is careful not to let these revelations overwhelm the larger story. Dallek is also good on the fairy-tale aspects of the Kennedy family history, and he closely examines the workings of the Kennedy White House. So enthralled was he by this last topic that he has written a follow-up, "Camelot's Court," which profiles members of K ennedy's f a m ou s br a i n trust and is being released for the 50th a n niversary. This time, however, it i s D a l lek who doesn't offer much fresh material.
and Greenfield's "If Kennedy Lived" are reviewed here.) Thurston Clarke, the author of two previous and quite serviceable books on the Kennedys, also dwells on fanciful "what might have beens" in "JFK's Last Hundred Days," suggesting that the death of the presidential couple's last child, Patrick, brought the grieving parents closertogether and may have signaled the end of Kennedy's compulsive womanizing. What's more, Clarke
three magisterial volumes on F ranklin Roosevelt and t h e New Deal, attempted a similar history in "A Thousand Days: John F. Kennedy in the White House." Published in 1965, it has the virtues of immediacy, since Schlesinger, Kennedy's Harvard contemporary, had been on the White House staff, brought in as court historian. H e witnessed many of t h e events he describes. But in his admiration for Kennedy, he became a chief architect of the Camelot myth and so failed, in the end,to give a persuasive account of the actual presidency.
Even unloved presidents have received major books: Johnson (Caro) and Richard Nixon (Wills, among others). Kennedy, the odd man out, still seeks his true biographer.
"Superman"
Why is this the case? One reason is that even during his lifetime, Kennedy defeated or outwitted the most powerfully analytic and intuitive minds. In 1960, Esquire magazine commissioned Norman Mailer's first major piece of political journalism, asking him to report on the Democratic Namakes a giant (and dubious) tional Convention in Los Anleap about Kennedy as leader, Decision-making geles that nominated Kennedy. arguing that in the final 100 In 1993, the political journal- Mailer's long virtuoso article, days he was becoming a great ist Richard Reeves did better. "Superman Comes to the Supresident. One example, ac- "President Kennedy: Profile permarket,"came as close as cording to Clarke, was h is of Power" is a minutely de- any book or essay ever has to persuading the conservative tailed chronicle of the Kennedy capturing Kennedy's essence, Republicans Charles Halleck, White House. As a primer on though that essence, Mailer the House minority leader, and Kennedy's d ecision-making, candidly acknowledged, was Everett Dirksen, the Senate mi- like his handling of the Bay of enigmatic. Here was a 43-yearnority leader, to support a civil Pigs invasion and the Cuban old man whose irony and grace rights bill. Once re-elected, missile crisis, the book is fas- were keyed to the national temKennedy would have pushed cinating. What's missing is a per in 1960. Kennedy's presthe bill through Congress. pictureof Kennedy's personal ence, youthful and light, was at Kennedy as Arthurian hero life, though Reeves includes once soothing and disruptive, is also a feature of what has a passing mention of Marilyn with a touch of brusqueness. been called "pundit lit" by the Monroe being sewn into the He carried himself "with a cool historian and journalist David $5,000 flesh-colored, skintight grace which seemed indiff erGreenberg. The purpose of this dressshe wore to celebrate the ent to applause, his manner president'sbirthdayat Madison somehow similar to the poise genre (books by writers who themselves are famous) is, in Square Garden in 1962. (This of a fine boxer, quick with his Greenberg's words, "to extend is the place to note that Reeves hands, neat in his timing, and What might have been t heir authors' brands — t o edited "The Kennedy Years," two feet away from his corner This in turn raises another make money, to be sure, and to The New York Times's own when the bell ended the round." question: How much is left to expresssome setofideas,how- addition to the ever-expanding Finally, however, "there was an say about Kennedy's presiden- ever vague, but mainly to keep Kennedy cosmos, and I wrote elusive detachment to everycy? The signature legislative their celebrity creators in the the foreword.) thing he did. One did not have accomplishments he and his media spotlight." The chamBalancing out, or warring the feeling of a man present in advisers envisioned were not pion in this growing field is Bill with, the Kennedy claque are the room with all his weight enacted until after his death. O'Reilly, who has milked the the Kennedy haters, like Sey- and all his mind." Then there is th e V i etnam Kennedy assassination with mour Hersh and Garry Wills. Mailer himself doesn't know In "The Dark Side of Camelot," "whether to value this elusiveconundrum. Some maintain unique efficiency. O'Reilly's latest contribution, Hersh wildly posits connec- ness, orto beware of it. One that Kennedy would not have escalated the war as Johnson "Kennedy's Last Days," is an tions between th e K e nne- could be witnessing the fortidid. But the belief that he would illustrated recycling, for childys and the mob, while Wills, tude of a superior sensitivity or have limited the A m erican dren, of his mega-best seller though he offers any number the detachment of a man who presence in Vietnam is rooted "Killing Kennedy." This new of brilliant insights into Ken- was not quite real to himself." as much in the romance of version, it must be said, dis- nedy and his circle of courtAnd yet Kennedy's unreality, "what might have been" as in tinctly improves on the origi- iers, fixates on the Kennedy in Mailer's view, may have anthe documented record. nal, whose choppy sentences, brothers' (and father's) sexual sweredtheparticular cravingof Indeed, a dolorous mood of many written in the present escapades in "The Kennedy a particular historical moment. "what might have been" hangs tense, lose nothing when recast Imprisonment." "Itwas a hero America needed, over a good deal of writing for younger readers. "He is on The sum total of this oddly a hero central to his time, a about Kennedy. Arriving in a collision course with evil," polarized literature is a kind man whose personality might time for Nov. 22 is the loath- O'Reilly declares. of void. Other presidents, good suggest contradiction and myssomely titled " I f K e n nedy Bad books by celebrity auand bad, have been served well teries which could reach into Lived. The First and Second thors shouldn't surprise us, by biographers and histori- the alienated circuits of the unTerms of President John F. even when the subject is an ans. We have first-rate books derground, because only a hero Kennedy: An A lternate His- American president.The true on Jefferson,on Lincoln, on can capture the secret imaginatory," by the television com- mystery in Kennedy's case is Wilson, on both Roosevelts. tion of a people, and so be good mentator Jeff Greenfield, who why, 50years after his death, imagines a c o mpleted first highly accomplished writers Kennedy term and then a sec- seem unable to fix him on the ond. This isn't new territory page. for Greenfield, who worked for For s o me, t h e tr o u ble Kennedy's brother Robert and has been i d olatry. A r t hur is the author of a previous book S chlesinger Jr., wh o w r o te
It is telling that DeLillo reverts to the shadowy realm of "half-facts." Their persistence raises the question of just how many secrets remain, not only about Kennedy's death but also about his life. And if there are secrets, who isguarding them, andwhy? One cluehas been furnished The assassination by the historian Nigel HamilFifty years later we are still ton, whose book "JFK: Recksifting through the facts of the less Youth," published in 1992, assassination. Th e W a r r en was the first in a planned mulCommission concluded in 1964 tivolume biography that promthat Kennedy had been killed ised to be a valuable addition by a lone gunman, Lee Harvey to the current literature. But Oswald. Edward Jay Epstein when Hamilton began work and Mark Lane were among on the next volumes, he said the first writers to challenge he came under a sustained that finding, and their skepti- barrage by Kennedy loyalists. cism loosed a tide of investi- "The family leaned upon wellgations. The 50th anniversary known historians such as Arhas washed in some new ones. thur Schlesinger Jr. and Doris Among the more ambitious Goodwin to write protest letters is "A Cruel and Shocking Act: to the press," Hamilton wrote in The Secret History of the Ken- 2011 in The Huffington Post. "I nedy Assassination," a work was warned that no Kennedyof more than 500 pages. Its era official or friend would be 'allowed' to speak to me for my author, Philip Shenon, a former New York Times reporter, proposed sequel." uncovered a new lead, in the The most disturbing case of person of a heretofore over- the family's attempts to control looked woman who may have history came early on, and it inhad suspicious ties to the as- volved William Manchester, the sassin. But when Shenon finds historian chosen by the Kennethe woman, now in her 70s, in dys a few weeks after the asMexico, she denies having had sassination to write the authoa relationship with Oswald, rized account, "The Death of a and Shenon's encounters with President." her prove more mysterious In a gripping piece from his than illuminating. 1976 collection of essays, "ConK ennedy's m u r der wa s troversy,"Manchesterdescribed bound t o a t t ract n ovelists, what happened next. First there and some have approached were the many insertions and the subject inventively, if with deletions made by various Kenstrange results. Stephen King's nedy minions, who applied so "11/22/63," a best seller pub- much pressure that Mancheslished in 2011, takes the form ter became a nervous wreck. of a time-travel romp involving An especially low point came a high school English teacher when Robert Kennedy hunted who finds romance in Texas M anchester down in a N ew while keeping tabs on Oswald. York hotel room and banged on At more than 800 pages, the the door, demanding to be let in novel demands a commitment to argue for still more changes. that exceeds its entertainment Next, Jackie Kennedy, who value. had not bothered to read the I rather like Mailer's "Os- manuscript, accepted the view wald's Tale," published in 1995. of her factotums that many of It is, like his earlier masterpiece its details, like the fact that she "The Executioner's Song," a carriedcigarettes in her purse, work of " f action," which is were too p ersonal. Further Mailer's term for his hybrid of angered by the $665,000 Mandocumented fact and novelis- chester had received from Look tic elaboration. Mailer and his magazine for serial rights, Mrs. colleague, Lawrence Schiller, Kennedy went to court to enspent six months in Russia ex- join the author from publishamining Oswald's K.G.B. files, ing the book. Eventually, she and the huge quasi novel that settled out of court and finally came out of it contains a good read "The Death of a President" deal of engrossing material when it was published in 1967. about Oswald and his Russian She deemed it "fascinating." wife, Marina, as well as the Nevertheless, the Kennedy odd assortment of people the family, which controlled pubcouple mixed with in Texas. lication rights to "The Death Mailer's narrative skills are of a President," allowed it to go prodigious, but in the end he out of print, and for a number has little to tell us that wasn't of years copies could be found already uncovered by Priscilla only online or a t r u mmage Johnson McMillan in "Marina sales. The good news, maybe and Lee," her nonfiction por- the best, of the 50th anniversatrait of the troubled couple from ry is that Little, Brown has now 1977. (Mailer properly credits reissued paperback and e-book McMillan's book.) editions. Most critics seem to thinkthe Unfortunately, the tapes of outstanding example of Kenne- Manchester's two five-hour indy assassination fiction is "Li- terviews with Jackie Kennedy, bra," Don DeLillo's postmodern who seems to have regretted novel, published in 1988. The her frankness, remain under narrative is indeed taut and seal at the Kennedy Library unbracing. But the challenge De- til 2067. This is a final sadness Lillo set for himself, to provide for a reader sifting through readers with "a way of thinking these many books. Taken toabout the assassination without gether, they tell us all too little being constrained by half-facts about this president, now gone or overwhelmed by possibili- 50 years, who remains as eluties, by the tide of speculation sive in death as he was in life. that widens with the years," ex— Jill Abramson is the executive ceeds even his lavish gifts. editor of The Times.
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Want to Buy or Rent
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GENERATE S OM E EXCITEMENT in your The Bulletin reserves P eople g i ving p e t s neighborhood! Plan a the right to publish all 264- Snow Removal Equipment away are advised to garage sale and don't ads from The Bulletin 265 - Building Materials be selective about the forget to advertise in newspaper onto The 266- Heating and Stoves new owners. For the classified! Bulletin Internet web541-385-5809. protection of the anisite. 267- Fuel and Wood mal, a personal visit to Hidebed, full-sized, like 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers home is recom- new, rust brown color, 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment the Ser ing Central Oregon ence l903 mended. $500 obo. 541-408-0846 270 - Lost and Found
Pets 8 Supplies
: Monday- Friday 7:30a.m. -5p.m.
RB
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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9
G2 SUNDAY OCTOBER 27 2013 •THE BULLETIN
T HE NE W Y O R K T I M E S C R O S S W O R D COUNTRY ROAD By Elizabeth C. Gorski / Edited by Will Shortz
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132 Sports org. headquartered in Indianapolis 1 36 Wearing cl o t hes f i t for a queen? 138 Concerned 1 46 Kindl e d o w n l o a d s
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7 9 Masked war r i o r 8 0 Beer bell y 8 3 Chemistry s u f f i x 8 4 Ult i m a t e 85 Day 8 7 They really c l i c k 92 It may be co r r ected w ith magni f i c a t i o n 9 8 Piece at the M e t
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2 1 Intenti o n a l l y disregarding 26 K eep one's th e ground 2 7 Histori c m a rc h si t e 34 Vival d i ' s " Dominus" 3 6 Latin 10 1 v e r b 3 8 In st i t c h e s 39 Caesar and others 41 Motor ol a p hone 42 Eurasian duck s 4 3 Funny Garof a l o 4 4 "Y o u ' r e t h e Love" 4 5 Figure on th e S cottish coat o f arms 4 6 Radio booth si g n 47 Make over 51 Pueblo pot 5 2 Whi s tl e t i m e ? 5 3 1999 Ron H o w a r d fi!m 54 "Of c o u r se, Jorge!"
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121 Big flap i n 1970s fashion? 123 Dos y do s 125 Like cattl e and reindeer 126 Snag 127 Follow 128 "It's !"
101 Revoluti o nary figure 102 China cupboard 106 Sacred cow 107 L ondon greetin g 108 S omething to f i l e 109 iPhone voice 110 Promote l l l W ithout t h i n k i n g 116 Jargon 117 -off (windshield cover) 120 1 945 battle s i t e , for shor t
129 Motor ola ph one 1 32 Stars bursting i n ai r? 133 Frosty' s eyes 1 34 Buckeye ci t y 135 A.L. West pl ay er
137 Some war heroes 1 39 Exam for j r s . 140 Hot dog breath? 1 41 Cabin m a t e r i a l 142 Slay, in sl ang 143 CPR experts 1 44 TV gir l w i t h a talking map 145 Mexican t ransportac i o n 1 47 o f beaut t e s 1 49 Novelist C l a n c y 1 50 Draft o r g .
PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3
5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
Monday.. . . . . . . . . . Tuesday. . . . . . . . . . Wednesday.. . . . . . . Thursday.. . . . . . . . . Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Saturday Real Estate .. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . Sunday.. . . . . . . . . .
Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500 in total merchandise
... 5:00 pm Fn. ... . Noon Mon. ... Noon Tues. ... Noon Wed. Noon Thurs. ... 11:00am Fri. ... 3:00 pm Fri. ... 5:00 pm Fri.
or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com
Place aphotoin your private party ad for only $75.00 perweek.
A Payment Drop Bo x i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS B E LOW OVER '500in total merchandise MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 PREPAYMENT as well as any 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6 .00 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 out-of-area ads. The Bulletin ServingCentralOregon since /903 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1.50 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Garage Sale Special Oregon 97702 (call for commercial line ad rates) 4 lines for 4 days .. . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00
The Bulletin
C©X
PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour adfor accuracy the first day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed.Wewil gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reservesthe right to accept or reject anyadat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising based onthe policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central Oregon MarketplaceeachTuesday. 261
I
Mis c . Items
Medical Equipment
Fuel & Wood • NOTICE TO You cut wood available ADVERTISER for $35/cord. Bend loSince September 29, cation. 541-382-3733 1991, advertising for
Home Security System 2GIG Brand new installed by AbbaJay includes 2 hour installation and one year basic security service. $375.
(Valued at $850) 541-382-3479
How to avoid scam and fraud attempts YBe aware of international fraud. Deal locally whenever possible. Y Watch for buyers who offer more than your asking price and who ask to have money wired or handed back to them. Fake cashier checks and money orders are common. YNever give out personal financial information. YTrust your instincts and be wary of
someone using an escrow service or agent to pick up your merchandise.
The Bulletin Pool table, composition top, burgundy color, $75. 541-408-4416 "REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! Get an All-Digital Sat e l lite
used woodstoves has
been limited to models which have been c ertified by th e O r -
Go-Go Elite Traveller 3-wheel scooter, Model SC40E, under warranty, like new condition, used 2 times. Health forces sale. Purchased from Advanced Mobility July, 2013 for $1295; selling for $795 obo. 541-480-2700 pattym51 OQ.com
(Similar to illustration) Pride Go-Go 3-wheel scooter with upgrades, absolutely like brand new, hardly used $495. 541 -548-5667
Get your business
a ROWI N G with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory
Gardening Supplies & Equipment •
egon Department of Environmental QualBarkTurfSoil.com ity (DEQ) and the federal E n v ironmental PROMPT D E LIVERY Protection A g e ncy 541-3ss-9663 (EPA) as having met smoke emission stan- Craftsman mower, 5t/~ dards. A cer t ified hp with bag, $100. w oodstove may b e 541-410-5457 identified by its certification label, which is Have Gravel, permanently attached Will Travel! to the stove. The BulCinders, topsoil, fill letin will no t k n ow- material, etc. Driveway & ingly accept advertis- road work, excavation & ing for the sale of septic systems. Abbas Construction uncertified CCB¹78840 woodstoves. Call 541-548-6812 •
•
Fuel & Wood •
WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud, The Bulletin
recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery and inspection. • A cord is 128 cu. ft. 4' x 4' x B'
• Receipts should include name, phone, price and kind of wood purchased. • Firewood ads MUST include species Ik cost per cord to better serve our customers.
system installed for 263 FREE and programTools ming s t a rting at $ 24.99/mo. FRE E HD/DVR upgrade for Makita 16-inch circular new callers, SO CALL beam saw , $ 2 0 0. The Bulletin sen ns centrai oregon cmce 19IB NOW (877)366-4508. 541-410-2225 (PNDC) Miller portable welder, All Year Dependable diesel power, $850 The Bulletin Offers Firewood: Seasoned 541-389-9684 Free Private Party Ads Lodgepole, Split, Del. • 3 lines - 3 days Bend: 1 for $195 or 2 USE THE CLASSIFIEDSI • Private Party Only for $365. Cash, Check • Total of items adver- Door-to-door selling with or Credit Card OK. tised must equal $200 fast results! It's the easiest 541-420-3484. or Less way in the world to sell. Juniper or Lodgepole or FOR DETAILS or to Pine (some Hemlock)PLACE AN AD, The Bulletin Classified Cut, split 8 delivered, Call 541-385-5809 541-385-5809 $200/cord (dellvery inFax 541-385-5802 cluded). 54f -604-1925 Shindaiwa G1000 GenWanted- paying cash erator, less than 25 hrs for Hi-fi audio & stu- usage, asking $ 350. dio equip. Mclntosh, 541-318-0292 J BL, Marantz, D y naco, Heathkit, San264 sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Snow Removal Equipment + i%lgl/Y Call 541-261-1808 Toro snowblower, October Special! 4 Ilp, $100. Pacific Wood Call a Pro 541 -41 0-5457 Pellets Whether you need a $205 per ton 265 Quarry Avenue fence fixed, hedges Hay 8 Feed Building Materials trimmed or a house 541-923-2400 www.quarryfesd.com built, you'll find Bend Habitat RESTORE professional help in Building Supply Resale The Bulletin's "Call a Quality at LOW Pine & Juniper Split Service Professional" PRICES 740 NE 1st Directory PROMPT D E LIVERY 541-312-6709 541-ss9-9663 541-385-5809 Open to the public. •
•
•
•
For newspaper delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at 541-385-5800 To place an ad, call 541-385-5809 or email
classified0bendbulletim.com
The Bulletin Honda Yardman mower
270
476
476
Lost & Found
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
REMEMBER: Ifyou have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend 541-382-3537
325
Redmond
Hay, Grain & Feed
541-923-0882 pn e ille 541-447-7178;
or Craft Cats 541-389-8420. 280
Estate Sales
classified@bendbulletin.com
Prompt Delivery Rock, Sand & Gravel Multiple Colors, Sizes
Sales Northeast Bend
541-389-9663 SUPER TOP SOIL www.hershe soilandbark.com
Screened, soil & compost mi x ed , no rocks/clods. High humus level, exc. for flower beds, lawns, gardens, straight s creened to p s o i l . Bark. Clean fill. Deliver/you haul. 541-548-3949. Lost & Found • FOUND: set of keys on lanyard, key fob had b een r un over . 541-383-7603
286
** FREE ** Garage Sale Kit
Place an ad in The Bulletin for your garage sale and receive a Garage Sale Kit FREE! KIT I NCLUDES:
• 4 Garage Sale Signs • $2.00 Off Coupon To use Toward Your Next Ad • 10 Tips For "Garage Sale Success!"
Just too many collectibles?
receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 541-385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com 34t
Horses & Equipment Moving,must give away to qualified homes, 3 quality Arab mares, not b roke. P l e ase cal l 541-447-1522
PICK UP YOUR GARAGE SALE KIT at
R9
470
Domestic Ik In-Home Positions
First quality Orchard/Timothy/Blue Grass mixed hay, no rain, barn stored, Caregiver - I have 20 yrs $230/ton. Patterson Ranch experience & excellent Sisters, 54I - 549-3831 references. 530-409-5068
Look What I Found! You'll find a little bit of Sell them in everything in The Bulletin Classifieds The Bulletin's daily garage and yard sale section. From clothes 541-385-5809 to collectibles, from housewares to hardware, classified is Looking for your always the first stop for next employee? cost-conscious Place a Bulletin consumers. And if help wanted ad you're planning your today and own garage or yard reach over sale, look to the clas60,000 readers sifieds to bring in the each week. buyers. You won't find Your classified ad a better place will also for bargains! appear on Call Classifieds: bendbulletin.com 541-385-5809 or which currently email
with bag, 5 t/2 hp, $125. 541-410-5457
Instant Landscaping Co.
Rijijtl~s s ~
345
476
Employment Opportunities CAUTION: Ads published in "Employment Opportunities" in clude employee and independent p ositions. Ads fo r p o s itions that require a fee or upfront i nvestment must be stated. With any independentjob
opportunity, please i nvestigate tho r oughly. Use extra c aution when a p plying for jobs online and never provide personal information to any source you may not have researched and deemed to be reputable. Use extreme c aution when r e s ponding t o A N Y online employment ad from out-of-state. We suggest you call the State of Oregon Consumer H o tline at 1-503-378-4320
For Equal Opportunity Laws c o ntact Oregon Bureau of Labor & I n d ustry, Civil Rights Division, 971 -B73- 0764.
The Bulletin
Serving Ceaaw Oreqon stnce1903
541-385-5809
1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend, OR 97702
Livestock & Equipment
Add your web address to your ad and read-
The Bulletin
Nubian Goats 2 @ $75 each. 541-548-0501
ers on The Bulletin's web site, www.bendbulletin.com, will be able to click through automatically to your website.
Where can you find a Quality breeding age helping hand? 290 York gilt, $300. From contractors to Sales Redmond Area 54I -548-0501 yard care, it's all here HUGE Garage Sale. 375 in The Bulletin's 1110 NW Spruce Ave. Meat & Animal Processing "Call A Service In alley behind house on 1 2 t h . Fri - S un Professional" Directory GRASS-FED L o wline 9:OO-E800. Angus steer. Natural. Found Siamese Cat, De$1.40/lb., 900 lbs. ap292 schutes River Woods. prox. half or whole. Call 541-318-3319. Sales Other Areas You dictate and pay cut & wrapped. Will Found t w o r ug s , on Yard Sale - Practically d eliver p r oduct t o B aker Rd . , cal l t o giving things away!! C entral Oreg o n . i denr a ~ - . 4 8 0 - 5 8 1 3 9am-dark, Sat-Sun, 541-947-5435 Lost on Reed Mkt., 2 toy 17466 Ivy Lane, Sisters Schnauzers both males, People Look for Information One-quarter grass fed 1 curly silver, 1 copper beef available. $3/Ib, About Products and silver; answer to Reggie cut 8 wrapped. Rolled Services Every Day through & J ackson. REWARD! corn added as suppleThe Bulletin Clasaifieds 541-480-7594 ment. 541-382-3733
Dentists and Dental Assistants needed Nov. 2-3 (Sat-Sun) at Bend Armory to provide dental e xams and treatment to National Guard soldiers. All equipment and supplies provided at base. Dentists $510/day RDA or CDA $188/day dmarquezOreachouthealthcare.com or call (BOO) 409-2563 x1219
Driver Needed. Night NIGHT ATTENDANT s hift, apply a t O w l Whispering Winds ReTaxi, 1919 NE 2nd, tirement is seeking a Bend. After Spm. No person to work the phone calls please. night shift (10 p.m. to 7 a.m.) Ful l -time, Find exactly what part-time and on-call you are looking for in the positions a v a ilable. Duties include l i ght CLASSIFIEDS laundry, misc. office work, able to respond LOG TRUCK DRIVERS to resident emergenfor logging company c ies if need e d . in Florence, OR. ExFormer caregiving experience re q u ired, perience helpful, but CDL, current medical not required. Apply in c ard. Great pay & person to: W hisperbenefits. Year-round, ing Winds, 2920 NE long-term em p loyAve., Bend. ment. Great place to Conners Pre-employment drug live! 54 1 -997-8212 testing required. Food Service - Bruno's Grocery/U-bake is taking apps for Cashier 8 Pizza Maker. Apply: 1709 NE 6th, Bend. No phone calls Housekeeper - Private homes cleaning team Production member needed, week Supervisor days only. No week- Tree Topphas an ends, eves or holidays. opportunity for you 541-815-0015 at our Prosser plant. As Production Supervisor you will Housekeeping We are looking for ensure lines run efficiently, maintain two part-time Housekeepers. The quality, and mentor staff. For job details Housekeeping person is r esponsible and to apply, visit for daily c leaning http://www.treetop.co and other h o use- m/JobSearch.aspx keeping projects as assigned, including floor a n d c a r pet Want to impress the care, an d a s sists relatives? Remodel with general kitchen your home with the duties. (variable) help of a professional Qualifications from The Bulletin's •Ability to perform all "Call A Service housekeeping classification duties reProfessional" Directory quired. •Knowledge and familiarity with comRealtor mercial cle a ning Seeking Principal Broequipment helpful. ker. Oceanfronts, 10 •Works with a cusyr. est a blishment. tomer service and Fractional - $3 million s afe-oriented a t t i inventory, Sale, Comtude. mission Bonus. Call • Ability to stand, walk Pres 541-921-8000 and bend the majority of the workday, ROOFERS with some climbing with experience, o f ladders i s r e needed. quired. Call River Roofing • Ability to deal with 541-316-7663 the needs of the department on a daily SALES basis. •H igh school d i ploma or equivalent ProBuild is c urrently is desired but n ot seeking an e x perirequired. Food enced Outside Sales H andlers card o r Representative for our ability to acquire one Bend, OR location at w ithin 30 d ays i s 63153 Nels Anderson. necessary. This position will be responsible for sales and Part-Time: part-time customer service at the e mployees do n o t c ustomer's site a n d accrue benefits such generating new sales as paid time off and with customers. This position offers great may not participate compensation and exin the group health cellent benefits! If inprograms. terested, please apply online at Send resumes to: mroosa Ocotruck.net htt://www. robuild.com/ Menu/Careers
l)PRemuilil
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
THE BULLETIN•SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013 G3 528
THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER A I M S A T O L L A C A T E S H I T C H
S A NV O A I T A C T H E
T E I N S S O N F I S NE S I O D I O T S A N V I L G A S T A R I A HE S I A V E D T E RO L EA D ND R A S A O C U T I E E E D S
A C T E
M T O E E A T M R E E T A V A A G R A W R S T M A J A MO A A Z E T U N RW Y N E S O F IA N E O N UT E N E N E T S I S R A X T E E N T S L A T L S L I E I N CO L N NO U G A P P L O T T S A O O R A N G MO T T S
C C C L O N E I
A A R E
P R 0 T E R M E D I L S IN O O N T
C H H U S E T I C R H I IE D C M O E T R S A
S S T A D D O W S S A M E E K E S L S E M O R I WA N E D N A D S M IO K E R B O H N H S P A L OW V I G E T P R E S I L E D U I L L G HW A Y O OP T O E B R F S L E E E S V N D S Y
Loans & Mortgages
M O R I T A
P R I M A L
E S C O R T
D BANK TURNED YOU E DOWN? Private party will loan on real esA tate equity. Credit, no F problem, good equity is all you need. Call T Oregon Land M ortO gage 541-388-4200.
P E R I
A G I N
C O N J
E N Y A
S E D A N
I L E N E
O I N K S
N 0 T E S
N O V A E
C O A L S
A K R O N
A S T R O
PUZZLE IS ON PAGE GZ
J JI J~ '~(~Ji') JI2 JJi)'JJJL~ Can be found on these pages :
EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools and Training 454- Looking for Employment 470 - Domestic & In-Home Positions 476 - Employment Opportunities 486 - Independent Positions
FINANCEAND BUSINESS 507- Real Estate Contracts 514 - Insurance 528- Loans and Mortgages 543- Stocks and Bonds 558- Business Investments 573- Business Opportunities
476
528
RE©XCS
Employment Opportunities
r.=.-"-,.— .a
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chasing products or I services from out of ~ f the area. Sending c ash, c hecks, o r f credit i n f ormation Need to get an ad ~ may be subjected to ~ in ASAP? FRAUD. For more information about an adver- ~ Fax it to 541-322-7253
I
f f
I
/ tiser, you may call f the Oregon State
The Bulletin Classifieds General's ( I Attorney Office C o n sumer c I Protection hotline at I I 1-877-877-9392. I Accounting
LThe Bulletin
J
TRUCK DRIVER
CDL needed; doubles endorsement 8 good driving record required. Local haul; home every day! Truck leaves 8 returns to Madras, OR. Call 541-546-6489 or 541-419-1125. Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com Check out the classifieds online www.hendbulletfn.com Updated daily
634
Loans 8 Mortgages WARNING
IX(xitRnlh
AptJMultiplex NE Bend
. 0 0
Limited numbers avail. 1, 2 & 3 bdrms w/d hookups, patios or decks. Mountain Glen 541-383-9313
The Bulletin
The Bulletin
Accounting Position Available Reports to the Controller
Advertising Account Executive
Reception/Accounts Receivable Clerk
The Bulletin is looking for a professional and driven Sales and Marketing person to help our customers grow their businesses with an expanding list of broad-reach and targeted products. This full-time position requires a background in c onsultative sales, territory management and aggressive prospecting skills. Two years of media sales experience is preferable, but we will train the right candidate.
No phone calls or resume drop-offs please. EOE/Drug Free workplace
General
Central Oregon Community College has openings listed below. Go to https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. COCC is an AA/EO employer. Director of Small Business Development Center Responsible for staff supervision, operations management, and coordination of programs for COCC Small Business Development Center. Develop SBDC schedule of classes throughout the college district. Recruit and train instructors and business advisors. Bach degree + 3-yrs exp. req. $47,966 - $55,896 for an 11-month contract. Closes Oct 27. Part Time ADA Transport / Grounds Specialist Responsible for dual-function role that involves driving the ADA shuttle van and performing general grounds duties. 30hr/wk on a 12-month contract $10.15-$12.08/hr. Closes Oct 27.
Senior BusinessSystems Programmer Responsible for p r ogramming and m a intaining Ellucian Banner enterprise resource planning system, and related College systems. Bach degree+ 1-yr. Linux/Unix exp.req.$57,822-$68,836. Closes Nov 3. Support Specialist, Instructional Deans Office Provide office and administrative support to the Instructional Deans. Develop financial reports and maintain select fiscal records. Create, maintain and track faculty data and requests. Assoc. degree + 3-yrs exp. req. $2,665 - $3,142. Closes Oct 30.
Dean of Health Sciences Provide leadership and administrative oversight to faculty and staff in Health Careers, Science, and Health & Human Performance programs. Responsible for operational oversight, budget development and man-
agement for assigned program areas. Master's degree + 2-yrs exp. req. $78,072-$92,942. Closes Nov 10. Program Coordinator, Non-DestructiveTest & Inspection Manufacturing 8 AppliedTechnology Center Provide leadership in the development of a new self-paced manufacturing education program NDT / NDI. Assoc degree + 10-yrs exp. req. Part Time position, temporary through Aug 2015. $17.60-$20.95/hr. Learning ManagementSystemSupport Specialist Provide technical support to student and faculty users of web-based course management system. Bachelor degree + 1-yr. troubleshoot and resolution exp req. $2,788-$3,321.Closes Nov 10. Temp Hourly Math & CIS Tutor Tutor students in Math o r C I S c ourses to s upport instruction. $9.80-$11.39/hr. Par Time, Non-Benefited position. Work LocationRedmond, Madras, Prineville. Open Until Filled. Part-Time Instructor for Psychology Teaching Internship View COCC employment website at https://jobs.cocc.edu for Internship Program Pragmatics and Requirements. Extended close date Nov 15.
Adjunct Instructor ofSpeech & Communication Provide instruction in Speech & Communication classes. Involves lecturing, guiding in-classroom activities, individual conference time, and student evaluations. $525 per Load Unit, part time position. Open Until Filled. Part Time Instructors New: Developmental Writing, College Composition Looking for talented individuals to teach part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our Web site https://jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay $525 per load unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), with additional perks.
•
Email your resume, cover letter and salary history to: Jay Brandt, Advertising Director brandt@bendbulletin.com or drop off your resume in person at 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702; Or mail to PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708. No phone inquiries please. EOE / Drug Free Workplace
Registered Nurses Community Counseling Solutions is recruiting for Registered Nurses to work at Juniper Ridge Acute Care Center located inJohn Day, OR.
Re ©nks
popo 744
Open Houses Open 12-3 20655 Bowery Ln. Home on Acreage Close to Bend Melody Lessar, Broker 541-610-4960
Open 12-3 2171 NW Lemhi Pass Dr. NorthWest Crossing Home With Sunroom Janis Grout, Broker 541-948-0140
garrier. www.thegarnergroup.com
Call The Bulletin At 541-385-5809 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com
Please visit t h e O r e gon E m ployment Department or the Community Counseling Solutions website for an a pplication or contact Nina B i sson a t 5 4 1 -676-9161, nina.bisson©gobhi.net, or P.O. Box 469, Heppner, OR 97836. Instructor
OSU-Cascades, in Bend, is recruiting for part-time Instructors to teach on a term by term basis for the 2013/2014 academic year. These are fixed-term appointments, w/renewal at the discretion of the Dean. Courses to be taught may include EXSS 444 Adapted Physical Activity, EXSS 323 Biomechanics, or EXSS 385 Therapeutic Exercise, in the Exercise and Sport Science program. Salary is commensurate with education and experience. Required qualifications: MS, MA, DPT, or Ph.D. (preferred) Exercise Science or a closely related field, and evident commitment to cultural diversity & educational equity. Preferred qualifications include teaching experience at the college or university level and a demonstrable commitment to promoting and enhancing diversity. For consideration to teach Winter 2014 applications should be received by Nov. 30, 2013. For all other terms, applications will be accepted online throughout this academic year. To review posting and apply, go to website: http://oregonstate.edu/jobs and review posting number 0010921. OSU is anAA/EOE.
o
"z DESCHUTES COUNTY CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST III, Health Division. Full-time position. Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED.
ga'r'rier. Open Sun. 12-3 Like new fully renovated 4 bdrm, 2 bath, 1960 sq. ft. single story home, on nicely treed andlandscaped .87 acre lot. $269,000 19483 Apache Road Bend OR 97702 Hosted by Kurt Jurgenson, Broker, River Park Real estate 541-815-2182,
Sawmill Supervisor Roseburg Forest Products Company, a leader in the wood products industry, is seeking to fill a Supervisor position in our Dillard Complex. The Responsibilities are: Provide leadership in safety and quality; Set clear expectations for crewmembers; Drive safety improvements; Support the company's vision and values; Implement continuous improvement; Maintain focus on customer needs; Strive to increase quality and efficiency; Interpret/enforce company policies and procedures; and Coordinate production activities between departments.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Qualified applicants must have a v a lid Oregon Registered Professional Nurse's license at the time of hire, hold a valid Oregon driver's license and pass a criminal history background check. Wages dependent upon education and experience, but will be b e tween $48,000 t o $ 7 2,000. Excellent benefit package. Signing bonus of upto $10,000.
o1'Es o
SUPERVISOR — Crisis Team, Behavioral
The Minimum Qualifications are: Prefer college degree or prior supervisory experience; Juniper Ridge is a S e c ure Residential Comprehensive knowledge of a l l S a wmill machine centers; Excellent problem solving Treatment Facility providing services to and communication skills; Good at multi-taskindividuals with a severe mental illness. ing and organizational skills; Must be available for shift work schedules; PC operation These positions provide mental health (Word, Excel, etc.); Ability to coach and lead a nursing care including medication oversight, medication r e lated t r e atment, f o l low diverse workforce; and desire to advance. physician's prescriptions and procedures, We offer a competitive salary and benefits measure and record patient's general package. For mor e de t a ils g o to physical condition such as pulse, temperaRoseburga.iapplicants.com and if interested, ture and r e spiration to p r ovide daily please apply on line and attach a cover letter information, educate and train staff on and resume. medication administration, an d e n sure Human Resources documentation is kept according to policies. Roseburg Forest Products Co.
This position works with the treatment team to promote recovery from mental illness. This position includes telephone consultation and crisis intervention in the facility.
The Bulletin
ga'r'rier.
Rewardingnew business development
The right person for this position will be the initial face and voice of The Bulletin for employees and customers coming into the building or calling by phone. This accounting department position includes various administrative duties as well as the posting and reporting of a c counts receivable, deposit preparation and management of the p o sition i n c ludes a comp etitive cash r egister. T hi s p o s ition r e quires The compensation package including benefits, and experience in basic accounting, Excel and rewards an aggressive, customer focused general office functions. salesperson with unlimited earning potential.
If you are interested in joining our accounting team, please e-mail your resume to hwest@bendbuHetin.com prior to Oct. 31, 2013.
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f
Call for Specials!
www.thegarnergroup.com
We are looking for a team player with a positive, professional attitude and strong customer service skills. The right person will be detail oriented, great at multi-tasking, and able t o a d apt t o u s in g m u ltiple computer software applications as well as the web. Must be able to communicate well both verbally and in writing with customers and co-workers. This is a full-time position with benefits. Mon.-Fri., 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
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RENTALS 682 - Farms, Ranches andAcreage 687 - Commercial for Rent/Lease 603- Rental Alternatives 693 - Office/Retail Space for Rent 604 - Storage Rentals 605 - Roommate Wanted REAL ESTATE 627 Professionally managed by 616Want To Rent 705 - Real Estate Services Norris & Stevens, Inc. Cut you r S T UDENT Vacation Rentals 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 713 - Real Estate Wanted 8 Exchanges LOAN payments in 630- Rooms for Rent 719 - Real Estate Trades 648 HALF or more Even if 631 - Condos & Townhomes for Rent 726- Timeshares for Sale Houses for Late or in Default. Get 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 730 - New Listings Relief FAST. M uch Rent General .; =„r ",rg 634 - Apt./Multiplex NE Bend 732 - Commercial Properties for Sale LOWER p a yments. 738 - Multiplexes for Sale Call Student Hotline 4 Bdrm, 2/e bath family 636 - Apt./Multiplex NW Bend 855-747-7784 740 -Condos & Townhomes for Sale home, AC large fenced 638 - Apt./Multiplex SE Bend back-yard, mint cond. 640 - Apt./Multiplex SW Bend (PNDC) 744 - Open Houses Christmas at in great neighborhood. 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 745- Homes for Sale the Coast LOCAL MONEY:We buy $1350. 541-617-7003 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 746 - Northwest Bend Homes WorldMark secured trust deeds 8 648- Houses for Rent General 747 - Southwest Bend Homes note,some hard money Depoe Bay, OR Rented your loans. Call Pat Kelley 2 bedroom condo, 650- Houses for Rent NEBend 748- Northeast Bend Homes Property? 541-382-3099 ext.13. sleeps 6 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 749 - Southeast Bend Homes The Bulletin Classifieds 12/22 - 12/29 or 654- Houses for Rent SE Bend 750 - Redmond Homes has an 573 12/23 -12/30. "After Hours" Line. 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 753 - Sisters Homes Business Opportunities $1500 Call 541-383-2371 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 541-325-6566 24 Hours to 659- Houses for Rent Sunriver 756 - Jefferson County Homes WARNING The Bulletin a cei c a d ! c~ recommends that you 660- Houses for Rent La Pine 757- Crook County Homes 630 i nvestigate ever y 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 762 - Homes with Acreage 659 Rooms for Rent phase of investment 662- Houses for Rent Sisters 763 - Recreational Homes and Property Houses for Rent opportunities, e s pe663- Houses for Rent Madras 764- Farms and Ranches c ially t h os e fr o m Eastside Room: large, Sunriver 664- Houses for Rent Furnished 771 - Lots e n trance/ out-of-state or offered separate Furn. No smk671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 773 - Acreages by a p erson doing bath. ers or pets. $365 mo VILLAGE PROPERTIES 675- RV Parking 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes business out of a loSunriver, Three Rivers, 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homes with Land cal motel or hotel. In- + dep. 541-389-0034. La Pine. Great vestment o f f eringsL aundry and k i tchen Selection. Prices range 744 745 must be r e gistered privileges, fully f ur$425 - $2000/mo. with the Oregon De- nished. $300 mo. View our full Open Houses Homes for Sale The Bulletin is your 357 Sena Ct, Bend partment of Finance. inventory online at We suggest you con- 541-977-7479 Fabulous Westside loVillage-Properties.com Employment Open 12-3 sult your attorney or cation. 1/4 Mile to De1-866-931-1061 631 2099 NW Lemhi call CON S U MER schutes River and Old Marketplace Condo/Townhomes HOTLINE, Pass Dr. Mill Area. Easy bike to 687 1-503-378-4320, NorthWest Crossing Phil's Trail System. 5 for Rent Commercial for 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. New Family Home Minute dr i v e to Call Rent/Lease ShelleyGriffin, Furnished 1 bdrm condo downtown. 1200 Sq.fb A Classified ad is an Inn of 7th Mtn, utils + Broker well cared for home 541-385-5809 EASY W A Y TO cable 8 Wifi pd, deck, Fenced storage yard, 541-280-3804 on almost 1/2 acre. REACH over 3 million pools, $750 + dep. No building an d o f f ice Mature l a ndscaping Pacific Northwestern- smkg/pets. 541-979-8940 trailer for rent. In conto advertise. and lots of p rivacy. ers. $54 0 /25-word venient Redmond loFenced back yard and c lassified ad i n 2 9 632 cation, 205 SE Railloads o f sto r a ge daily newspapers for Apt./Multiplex General road Blvd. $800/mo. space. Simple and www.bendbulletin.com 3-days. Call the PaAvail. 10/1. affordable opportunicific Northwest Daily CHECK YOUR AD 541-923-7343. t ies to expa n d . Connection (916) FSBO/broker 2 88-6019 o r e m a i l $315,000. elizabethIecnpa.com 541-749-8447 BM Reiein www.thegarnergroup.com for more info (PNDC)
The Bulletin recommends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially Extreme Value Adverthose asking for adtising! 29 Daily news- on the first day it runs vance loan fees or papers $540/25-word to make sure it ise corcompanies from out of c lassified 3-d a y s. rect. aSpellcheck and state. If you have Reach 3 million Pahuman errors do occoncerns or quescific Northwesterners. cur. If this happens to tions, we suggest you For more information your ad, please conconsult your attorney call (916) 288-6019 or tact us ASAP so that or call CONSUMER email: corrections and any HOTLINE, elizabeth@cnpa.com adjustments can be 1-877-877-9392. for the Pacific Northmade to your ad. west Daily Connec541-385-5809 tion. (PNDC) The Bulletin Classified
Serving Central Oregon since 1903
s
Pressroom
Nlght Supervisor The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, Oregon, is seeking a night time press supervisor. We are part of Western Communications, Inc. which is a small, family owned group consisting of seven newspapers: five in Oregon and two in California. Our ideal candidate will manage a small crew of three and must be able t o l e a r n o u r e q u ipment/processes quickly. A hands-on style is a requirement for our 3y2 tower KBA press. Prior management/ leadership experience preferred. In addition to our 7-day-a-week newspaper, we have numerous commercial print clients as well. Besides a competitive wage and benefit program, we also provide potential opportunity for advancement. If you provide dependability combined with a positive attitude, are able to manage people and schedulesand are a team player, we would like to hear from you. If you seek a stable work environment that provides a great place to live and raise a family, let us hear from you. Contact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager at anelson@wescompapers.com with your complete resume, r eferences an d s a l ary history/requirements. No phone calls please. Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE.
MiHwrights - Bright Wood Corp.
We are looking for experienced MOULDER OPERATORS & SET UP people,
as well as entry level stacker positions. Entry level positions starting at $10.00 per hour. Moulder/Set Up pay rates up to$16.00 depending on experience. Medical, dental, vision, life insurance and vacation available after standard qualification requirements for each. Bright Wood is an equal opportunity employer and we p erform our own on-site pre-employment drug screening. You must pass a p r e-employment drug screening. Please apply in person in the Personnel Dept. to complete an application. We are located in the Madras Industrial Park. Bright IVood Corporation — Personnel Dept., 335 NyyHess St., Madras, OR 97741
CLINICAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS AMALYST — Behavioral Health Division. TW0 full-time POSitiOnS. Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS ONFRIDAY, 11/01/13. COMMUNITY JUSTICE PROGRAM MANAGER — Juvenile Justice Division. Full-time position. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. DEPUTY SHERIFF
(PATROL) 8E
GORREGTIONS DEPUTY(JAIL) - Sheriff's Office. Full-time positions. Deadline: WEDNESDAY, 01/1 5/1 4. NURSE PRACTITIONER -School Based Health Center, PubliC Health DiViSiOn. On-call position. Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED. PC/NETWORKSPECIALIST II - Sheriff's
Office. Full-time position. Deadline: THURSDAY,10/31/13. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE I - Reproductive Health, Public Health Division. Parttime position, 70% FTE. Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS ONTUESDAY, 11/12/13. QUALITY IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST - Behavioral Health Division. Full-time position. Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED. RESERVE DEPUTY SHERIFF - Sheriff'5
Office. On-call positions. Deadline:THIS IS ANON-GOING RECRUITMENT. TB.EGOMMUNICATOR I —911 Service District. Full-time positions. Deadline: THIS IS AN ON-GOING RECRUITMENT. COMING SOON: COUNTY LEGALGOUNSB. HEALTH SERVICES DIRECTOR DESCHUTES COUNTY ONLY ACCEPTS APPLICATIONS ONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS, PLEASE VISITOUR WEBSITF.AT WWW.
deschutes.org/jobs.All candidates will receive an email response regarding t heir application status after t h e
recruitment has closed and applications have been reviewed. Notifications to
candidates are sent via emailonly. If you needassistance, please contact the Deschutes County Personnel Dept., 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701 (541) 617-4722. Deschutes County provides reasonable
accommodations for persons with d iSabilitieS. This material Will b e
furnished in alternative format if needed. For hearing impaired, please call TTY/TDD 711. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
G4 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 2013 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9
750
Homes for Sale
860
NOTICE
Looking for your next emp/oyee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at
bendbulletin.com 763
Recreational Homes & Property PRICED REDUCED
cabin on year-round creek. 637 acres surrounded federal land, Fremont Nat'I Forest.
746
Northwest Bend Homes
"1 Owner Gem" Spacious classic 2 bdrm home with newer dbl garage and studio apt. 2 block walk to shops, dining, river parks. Asking $338,000. Call Glenn Oseland, Principal Broker, Holiday Realty 541-350-7829
Suzuki DRZ400 SM 2007, 14K mi., 4 gal. tank, racks,
Good classified ads tell the essential facts in an interesting Manner. Write from the readers view - not the seller's. Convert the facts into benefits. Show the reader how the item will help them in someway. This advertising tip
brought to youby
The Bulletin
775
Yamaha 1980s, (2) with tilt trailer,
Manufactured/ Mobile Homes
340cc's. run great. lots of extras. $1,200 takes all.
FACTORY SPECIAL New Home, 3 bdrm, $46,500 finished on your site. J and M Homes 541-548-5511
recent tires, $4200 OBO. 541-383-2847.
Health Forces Sale! 2007 Harley Davidson FLHX Street GlideToo many extras to list! 6-spd, cruise control, ste• 1994 Arctic Cat 580 reo, batt. tender, cover. EXT, $1000. Set-up for long haul road • Yamaha 750 1999 trips. Dealership svc'd. Mountain Max, SOLD! Only 2,000 miles. • Zieman 4-place PLUS H-D cold weather trailer, SOLD! gear, rain gear, packs, All in good condition. helmets, leathers Located in La Pine. 8 much more. $15,000. 541-382-3135 after 5pm Call 541-408-6149.
541 -480-721 5
TURN THE PAGE For More Ads The Bulletin
875
Motorcyclas & Accessories Motorcycles & Accessories
Redmond Homes
All real estate advertised here in is subject to t h e F e deral F air H o using 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
860
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Ads published in "Watercraft" include: Kayaks, rafts and motorIzed personal watercrafts. For " boats" please s e e Class 870. 541-385-5809
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880
Motorhomes Triumph D a ytona 2004, 15K m i l e s, perfect bike, needs nothing. Vin
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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
¹201536.
$4995
DreamCarsBend.com 541-678-0240 Dlr 3665
Harley Davidson 2011 Classic Limited, LOADED, 9500
miles, custom paint "Broken Glass" by Nicholas Del Drago, new condition, heated handgrips, auto cruise control. $32,000 in bike, only $23,000 obo.
Coachman Freelander 2008 32' Class C, M-3150 - pristine with just 23,390 miles! Efficient coach has Ford V10 w/Banks pwr pkg, 14' slide, rear qn walkaround bed, sofa/hideabed,cabover bunk, ducted furn/AC, flat screen TV, skylight, pantry, 16' awning. No pets/smkg - a must see! $57,900. 541-548-4969
~~ gp
Victory TC 2002, runs great, many accessories, new tires, under 40K miles, well kept. $5000. 541-771-0665
541-318-6049
Call 541-390-1755 860
Motorcycles &Accessories
865
Harley Davidson Sportster 2 0 01 , 1 2 0 0cc, 9,257 miles, $4995. Call Michael, 541-310-9057
ATVs
Motorhomes
• lag +j ' 4 'v A8 Winnebago Suncruiser34' 2004, 35K, loaded, too much to list, ext'd warr. thru 2014, $49,900 Dennis, 541-589-3243 •
T r a vel Trailers
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Fleetwood Discovery 2009 40X, Corian counters, convection/ micro, 2-door fridge/ freezer, washer/dryer, central vac, new tile & carpet, roof sat., 3 TVs, window awnings, levelers, ext'd warranty, multimedia GPS, 350 Cummins diesel, 7.5 gen. Many extras! $129,900. 541-604-4662
Cougar 33 ft. 2006, 14 ft. slide, awning, easy lift stability bar bumper extends for extra cargo, all access. incl., like new condition, stored in RV barn, used less than 10 t imes loc ally, no p et s o r smoking. $20,000 obo. 541-536-2709.
m ~~ HUNTERS! Honda Fat Cat 200cc w/rear rack 8 receiver hitch carrier, used very little, exlnt cond, $1875 obo. 541-546-3330 Fleetwood D i s covery Mini trike, 3.5 hp, fiber 40' 2003, diesel molass shell, mag wheels torhome w/all 125. 541-410-5457 options-3 slide outs, satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, Jayco Eagle etc. 3 2 ,000 m i l es. Wintered i n h e ated 26.6 ft Iong, 2000 shop. $84,900 O.B.O. 541-447-8664 Sleeps 6, 14-ft slide, awning, Eaz-Lift Polaris Outlaw 450, 2008, stabilizer bars, heat MXR Sport quad, dirt & & air, queen sand tires,runs great, low walk-around bed, hrs, $3750 541-647-8931 very good condition, $10,000 obo. 541-595-2003 Boats & Accessories G ulfstream S u n sport 30' Class A 14' Old fiberglass boat 1988 ne w f r i dge, & trailer, $199. TV, solar panel, new 541-410-5457 refrigerator, wheelCall 54!-385-5809 to promote your service ' Advertise for 28 days starting at ~I40 (rss speciol package isnor available onour website) c hair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W g enerator, Goo d condition! $12,500 obo 541-447-5504 KeystoneLaredo 31' Appliance Sales/Repair Drywall • H eating/Cooling • L a ndscaping/Yard Care RV 2 0 06 w i th 1 2 ' slide-out. Sleeps 6, NOTICE: Oregon Land- 16'9" Larson All Ameriqueen walk-around Thebuilders choice! g' get ii/ fn4, ge, eQg, scape Contractors Law I' can, 1971, V-hull, 120hp bed w/storage under(ORS 671) requires all I/O, 1 owner, always ganeath. Tub & shower. businesses that a d- raged, w/trlr, exc cond, 2 swivel rockers. TV. Over 30 Years of vertise t o pe r form$2000. 541-788-5456 Air cond. Gas stove & Landscape Construcrefrigerator/freezer. Fast Reliable tion which includes: KOUNTRY AIRE Microwave. Awning. Service IQINIli i t; .. p lanting, decks , 1994 37.5' motorOutside shower. fences, arbors, home, with awning, Slide through storResidentialwater-features, and inand one slide-out, a ge, E a s y Lif t . stallation, repair of irCommercial Only 47k miles $29,000 new; rigation systems to be 18'Maxum skiboat,2000, and good condition. Asking$18,600 BEND HEATING P.O. Box 6762, licensed w i t h the 541-447-4805 $25,000. inboard motor, g r eat Landscape ContracBend, OR 97708 541-548-0318 ccs¹es653 well maintained, tors Board. This 4-digit cond, (photo aboveis of a Cell 61540American Lane,Bend number is to be i n- $8995 obo. 541-350-7755 similar model & not the cluded in all adveractual vehicle) 541-815-4928 541-382-1231 tisements which indicca¹161513 www.BendHeating.com cate the business has a bond,insurance and What are you workers c o mpensaElectrical Services looking for? Layton 27-ft, 2001 IBUI!ding/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care tion for their employees. For your protecSunchaser Pontoon You'll find it in tion call 503-378-5909 boat $19,895 Front & rear entry NOTICE: Oregon state or use our website: 20' 2006 Smokercraft The Bulletin Classifieds doors, bath, shower, law r equires anyone Mike www.lcb.state.or.us to cruise, S-8521. 2006 queen bed, slide-out, who contracts for Z~o/'.d zQualrip check license status 75hp. Mercury. F u ll oven, microwave, air construction work to before contracting with camping e n c losure. 541-385-5809 conditioning, patio be licensed with the Electric Za~<da ~r,. the business. Persons Pop u p cha n ging awning, twin proConstruction Contracdoing land s cape room/porta-potty, BBQ, pane tanks, very tors Board (CCB). An • 8lectrical Managing maintenance do not nice, great floor plan, swim ladder, all gear. active license Central Oregon Troubleshooting r equire an L C B Trailer, 2006 E a sy$8895. means the contractor Landscapes • Generator Systems 541-316-1388 cense. loader gal v a nized. is bonded 8 insured. Since 2006 Verify the contractor's • Newpanel installations P urchased new, a l l records. 541-706-9977, CCB li c ense at • Service Work Fall Clean Up NATIONAL DOLPHIN cell 503-807-1973. www.hirealicensedDon't track it in all Winter Painting/Wall Covering 37' 1997, loaded! 1 contractor.com • z4 yearsexp. •Leaves slide, Corian surfaces, or call 503-378-4621. Lic. SrBonded ¹19zrzz •Cones PRICEPNUCN~ wood floors (kitchen), The Bulletin recom•Needles 2-dr fridge, convection mends checking with Cell 503-949-2336 20 5 Seaswirl Spy •Debris Hauling microwave, Vizio TV 8 the CCB prior to conder 1989 H.O. 302, roof satellite, walk-in Orbit 21' 2007, used (in Sisters) tracting with anyone. 285 hrs., exc. cond., Winter Prep shower, new queen bed. only 8 times, A/C, Some other t r ades stored indoors for •Pruning White leather hide-a- oven, tub s hower, also req u ire addilife $8900 OBO. Flooring • Aerating bed & chair, all records, micro, load leveler t ional licenses a nd 541-379-3530 no pets o r s moking. hitch, awning, dual • Fertilizing certifications. $28,450. batteries, sleeps 4-5, Call 541-771-4800 Painter EXCELLENT CONCompost Garage Sales Debris Removal DITION. All acces••e Applications Repaint Garage Sales sories are included. Use Less Water $14,511 OBO. Specialist! $$$ Save $$$ Garage Sales 541-382-9441 Improve Plant Health Oregon License Find them ¹186147 LLC 2014 Maintenance in Tick, Tock Packages Available Rexair 28-ft Will Haul Away The Bulletin motorhome, 1991Tick, Tock... Weekly, Monthly & Ideal for camping or ~. FREE 4I Classifieds One Time Service hunting, it has 45K Just bought a new boat? ...don't let time get • ' ' I For Salvage t miles, a 460 gas enSell your old one in the 541-385-5809 away. Hire a classifieds! Ask about our gine, new tires, auAny Location ' EXPERIENCED • I Super Seller rates! tomatic levelers, professional out ':t Removsl Commercial 'I 21' Crownline Cuddy 541-385-5809 Onan generator, & Residential of The Bulletin's Also CleanupsI i ' Cabin, 1995, only king-size bed, awddc Cleanouts ~ "Call A Service 325 hrs on the boat, ning. Nice condition Senior Discounts 5.7 Merc engine with Sell or trade? $8700. Professional" 541-390-1466 Handyman outdrive. Bimini top 541-815-9939 Same Day Response Directory today! & moorage cover, $7500 obo. •
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BOATS &RVs 805- Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - MotorcyclesAndAccessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats &Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885- Canopies andCampers 890 - RVs for Rent
The Bulletin
Dream Car AutoSales 1801 Division, Bend
Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it online at: HDFaf Bo 1996 2013 Harley Bridge Creek Pipeline www.bendbulletin.com Davidson Dyna Project - Construction 541-385-5809 Wide Glide, black, Community Meeting" only 200 miles, T ues. 29 Oct 6 p m . brand new, all stock Location - S kyliners LOT MODEL Lodge - 16125 Skylinplus after-market LIQUIDATION exhaust. Has winter ers Road. Completely Prices Slashed Huge / lt cover, helmet. Rebuilt/Customized Savings! 10 Year Selling for what I 2012/2013 Award conditional warranty. owe on it: $15,500. Winner Finished on your site. Call anytime, Showroom Condition ONLY 2 LEFT! Meet singles right now! 541-554-0384 Many Extras No paid o perators, Redmond, Oregon Low Miles. 541-548-5511 just real people like Buell 1125R, 2008 15k $17,000 JandMHomes.com you. Browse greetmiles, reg. s ervice, 541-548-4807 ings, exchange meswell cared for. factory Rent /Own sages and connect Buell optional fairing Look at: live. Try it free. Call 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes kit, Michelin 2cc tires, now: 8 7 7 -955-5505. $2500 down, $750 mo. Bendhomes.com will trade for ie: EnOAC. J and M Homes (PNDC) duro DR 650, $5700 for Complete Listings of 541-548-5511 obo. 541-536-7924. Area Real Estate for Sale
Watercraft
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Travel Trailers Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com
Fifth Wheels
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OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $28,000 King bed, hide-a-bed
sofa, 3 slides, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, s atellite dish, 27 " TV/stereo syst., front front power leveling jacks and s c issor stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. Like new! 541-419-0566
882
Fifth Wheels Alpenlite 2002, 31' with 2 slides, rear kitchen, very good condition.
Non-smokers, no pets. $19,500 or best offer.
Pilgrim 27', 2007 5t h wheel, 1 s lide, AC, TV, full awning, exc. shape, $19, 5 0 0. 541-350-8629
541-382-2577
CHECK YOUR AD
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Recreation by Design 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. Top living room 5th on the first day it runs wheel, has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, entertainment to make sure it is cor-
rect. "Spellcheck" and center, fireplace, W/D, garden tub/shower, in human errors do occondition. $42,500 cur. If this happens to great offer. Call Peter, your ad, please con- or best 307-221-2422, tact us ASAP so that ( in La Pine ) corrections and any WILL DELIVER adjustments can be made to your ad. The Bulletin 541-385-5809 To Subscribe call The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com The Bulletin's
SANDPIPER 2002 27' "Call A Service with hitch too many Professional" Directory extras to list, $13,000. is all about meeting 541-923-8322. yourneeds. FIND IT! Call on one of the BUY IT! professionals today! SELL ITl The Bulletin Classifieds o
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MARTIN JAMES
European Professional
PR STI e •
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Fleetwood Prowler 32' - 2001
2 slides, ducted heat & air, great condition, snowbird ready, Many upgrade options, financing available! $14,500 obo. Call Dick, 541-480-1687.
1/3 interest in Columbia 400, $150,000 (located O Bend.) Also: Sunriver hangar available for Keystone Ch allenger sale at $155K, or lease, @ $400/mo. 2004 CH34TLB04 34' 541-948-2963 fully S/C, w/d hookups, new 18' Dometic awning, 4 new tires, new Kubota 7000w marine diesel generator, 3 slides, exc. cond. ins ide & o ut . 27 " T V dvd/cd/am/fm entertain 1/3 interest i n w e l lcenter. Call for more equipped IFR Beech Bodetails. Only used 4 nanza A36, new 10-550/ times total in last 5y2 located KBDN. y ears.. No p ets, no prop, smoking. High retail $65,000. 541-419-9510 $27,700. Will sell for $24,000 including slidi ng hitch that fits i n your truck. Call 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. for appt to see. 541-330-5527. 1/5th interest in 1973
Cessna 150 LLC
150hp conversion, low time on air frame and
541-815-2888
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BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the print or on line. Call 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com
The Bulletin
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ERIC REEVE ~l HANDYI~ SERVICES AII Home & Commercial Repairs Carpentry-Painting Honey Do's. Small or large jobs, no problem. Senior Discount All work guaranteed.
541-389-3361 541-771-4463
Senmg Cenlrai Oregan smcef9N
Bonded - Insured
I Domestic Services
CCB¹149468 I
(AssIs„TIHG;':: SENIORS~' Assiatin@ Senio'ra/ .; .~'at Mome.' ~~',; .„' Light housekeeping ' '
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P HIL CHAVEZ ; Contracting gSczvlces Home Repairs, ~ Remodels, Tile, Carpentry Finish work, Maintenance. Honest &, Reliable. Bonded/Insured.
Phil
541-279-0846 ', CCB¹168910
Aircraft, Parts & Service
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. $32,500. In Madras, call 541-771-9607 or
engine, hangared in Bend. Excellent performance & affordable flying! $6,500. 541-410-6007
541-475-6265
1974 Belfanca 1730A
541-382-2577
Western Painting Co. SERVING CENTRAL OREGON
since 2003 Residential a Comaierciai
Sprinkler Blowouts Sprinkler Repair
— Richard Haymana semi-retired painting contractor of 45 years. Small jobs welcome. Interior & Exterior
541-388-6910 Fax: 541C884737 cce¹5184
MAINTENANCE a Fall clean-up a Weekly Mowing & Edging a ei-Monthly & MonthlyMaintenance a Bark, Rock, Etc.
Tile/Ceramic
LANDSCAPING a Landscape Construction + Water Feature Installation/Maint. a Pavers a Renovations a Irrigations Installation
Senior Discounts Bonded and Insured
541-815%458 Lce¹ s759
B APT I S TA t il e a n d
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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.
TIFFINPHAETON QSH 2007 with 4 slides, CAT 350hp diesel engine, $129,900. 30,900 miles, great condition! Extended warranty, 541-385-5809 dishwasher, washer/ dryer, central vac, roof satellite, aluminum wheels, 2 full slide-thru Need help fixing stuff? basement trays & 3 TV's. Call A ServiceProfessional Falcon-2 towbar and find the help you need. Even-Brake included. www.bendbulletin.com Call 541-977-4150
The Bulletin
Tioga 24' Class C Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent Beautiful h o u seboat, shape, new tires, professionaly winter$85,000. 541-390-4693 ized every year, cutwww.centraloregon off switch to battery, houseboat.com. plus new RV batterGENERATE SOME exies. Oven, hot water citement in your neigheater 8 air condiborhood. Plan a gationing have never been used! rage sale and don't forget to advertise in $24,000 obo. Serious inquiries please classified! 385-5809. Stored in Terrebonne. 541-548-5174
The Bulletin
Serving Central Oregon since 1903
Tango 29.6' 2007, Rear living, walkaround queen bed, central air, awning, 1 large slide, $15,000 obo (or trade for camper that fits 6i/~' pickup bed, plus cash). 541-280-2547 or 541-815-4121
2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.
Monaco Lakota 2004 5th Wheel 34 ft.; 3 s lides; immaculate c o ndition; l arge screen TV w / In Madras, entertainment center; call 541-475-6302 reclining chairs; center kitchen; air; queen Fliqht Design CTLS bed; complete hitch 2011 Sport, 75 TTSN and new fabric cover. Liqht NDH, loaded, h an$20,000 OBO. qared, Bend. $149K (541) 548-5886 firm. 541-389-7108
Executive Hangar at Bend Airport (KBDN) 60' wide x 50' deep, w/55' wide x 17' high bifold dr. Natural gas heat, offc, bathroom. Adjacent MONTANA 3585 2008, to Frontage Rd; great exc. cond., 3 slides, visibility for aviation busiking bed, Irg LR, ness. Financing availWEEKEND WARRIOR Arctic insulation, all able. 541-948-2126 or Toy hauler/travel trailer. options $35,000 obo. email 1jetjock@q.com 24' with 21' interior. 541-420-3250 Sleeps 6. Self-conPiper A rcher 1 9 80, tained. Systems/ based in Madras, alNuyya 297LK HitcHiker appearancein good ways hangared since 2007, Out of consigncondition. Smoke-free. new. New annual, auto ment, 3 slides, 32' Tow with y2-ton. Strong perfect for snow birds, pilot, IFR, one piece suspension; can haul windshield. Fastest Arleft kitchen, rear ATVs snowmobiles, cher around. 1750 tolounge, extras. First even a small car! Great tal t i me . $ 6 8 ,500. $25,000 buys it. 541-475-6947, ask for price - $8900. 541-447-5502 days & Call 541-593-6266 541-447-1641 eves. Rob Berg.
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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
THE BULLETIN•SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 2013 940
Aircraft, Parts & Service
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Save money. Learn to fly or build hours with your own airc raft. 1 96 8 A e r o Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time, full panel. $23,000 obo. Contact Paul at 541 -447-51 84. 916
Trucks 8 Heavy Equipment
DONATE YOUR CARFAST FREE T O WING. 24 hr. Response Tax D e duction. U NITED BRE A S T CANCER FOUNDATION. Providing Free Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390
Mammograms & Breast Cancer Info.
(PNDC)
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Service & Accessories
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Vans
Au t o mobiles
Automobiles •
Automo b iles
Toyota Celica Convertible 1993
Porsche 911 Turbo I
ELK HUNTERS! GMC 1995 Safari XT, seats 8, 4.3L V6, Jeep CJ5 1979, orig. studs on rims, $2300 owner, 87k only 3k on obo. 541-312-6960 new 258 long block. C lutch p kg , W a r n hubs. Excellent run975 ner, very dependable. Automobiles Northman 6s/g' plow, Warn 6000¹ w i nch. M $9500 or best reaMy little red sonable offer. M COryette Coupe 541-549-6970 or
F350 4-dr diesel 2004 pickup, auto, King Ranch, 144K, excellent, extras, $16,995 obo.
931
Automotive Parts,
Sp o rt Utility Vehicles
Dodge 2007 Diesel 4WD SLT quad cab, short box, auto, AC, high mileage, $12,900. 541-389-7857
engi n e , power everyt h ing, new paint, 54K original m i les, runs great, excellent condition in/out. $7500 obo.
888-592-7581.
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Pickups
Antique &
Automotive Wanted
G5
975
541-923-0231
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Hancook DynaPro tires s tudded o n rim s , 225/70R/16, like new $400. 541-593-4398. GMC I/s ton 1971, Only $19,700! Original low mile, exceptional, 3rd owner. 951-699-7171 Les Schwab Mud 8 Snow blackwall IS~ Murano
CORVETTE COUPE Glasstop 2010 Grand Sport - 4 LT loaded, clear bra hood & fenders. New Michelin Super
2003 6 speed, X50 added power pkg., 530 HP! Under 10k miles, Arctic silver, gray leather interior new quality t i res, and battery, Bose premium sound stereo, moon/sunroof, car and seat covers. Many extras. Garaged, perfect condition $5 9 ,700.
Sports, G.S. floor
mats, 17,000 miles, Crystal red. $42,000. 503-358-1164.
541-815-8105.
G T 2200 4
d rive, M ust S E E ! $5995. R e dmond. 541-504-1993
541-322-9647
FORD XLT 1992 3/4 ton 4x4 matching canopy,
cyl, 5
speed, a/c, pw, pdl, nicest c o n vertible around in this price range, ne w t i r es, wheels, clutch, timing belt, plugs, etc. 111K mi., remarkable cond. i n side and out. Fun car to
1996, 350 auto,
Honda Civic LX Sedan BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS 2010, 4 C yl., a u to., Search the area's most Observe G02, used F WD, 25/36 M P G . comprehensive listing of 1 winter. Pd $1200. V in ¹ 0 86931. N o w classified advertising... reo, always garaged 1987 Freightliner COE 3- Will take reasonable real estate to automotive, $12,788. axle truck, Cummins en- offer. 541-306-4915 merchandise to sporting $11,000. 4 j+ S U BUBBRUOPBBHD B A R UCOM. goods. Bulletin Classifieds Toyota C o r olla L E gine, 10-spd, runs! $3900 GMC Sierra 1977 short 541-923-1781 2011, Air, w i n dow, obo. 541-419-2713 541-815-9939 bed, e xlnt o r i ginal 928-581-9190 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend appear every day in the locks, cruise, auto. cond., runs 8 drives print or on line. 877-266-3821 Vin ¹630707 great. VB, new paint AUDI 1990 V8 QuatCall 541-385-5809 Dlr ¹0354 $13,998 Ford 1965 6-yard and tires. $4950 obo. tro. Perfect Ski Car. www.bendbulletin.com dump truck, good 541-504-1050 STUDDED LOW MILES. $3,995 S UB A R U . F ord X L T F25 0 Lexus IS 250 2008, paint, recent overBUBRRUOPBEHD COM obo. 541-480-9200. SNOW TIRES 1977, long bed, a/c, silver, 71,500 mi., SewingCentreiOregon Bnre fgog haul, everything 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. size 225/70-R16 auto trans, 30K on $19,995. ¹ 0 72349 works! $3995. 877-266-3821 and Hyundai Santa new engine, trans. 541-815-3636 Dlr ¹0354 (photo for illustration only) BMW 525 2002 Fe wheels, new! recently s e r viced, Jeep Patriot 2010, 4 Luxury Sport Edi$600. 541-388-4003 original owner, nice Porsche Carrera 911 AulaSnupse 2.4 L, auto, 4WD, tion, V-6, automatic, 2003 convertible with c ond. $4,0 0 0 . cyl., R oof r a c k , all o y 541-598-3750 loaded, 18 U new hardtop. 50K miles, 541-508-9882/local Ford F350 2006 wheels, privacy glass. www.aaaoregonautoMGA 1959 - $19,999 tires, 114k miles. new factory Porsche 932 Vin ¹522540 Convertible. O r igi$7,900 obo source.com motor 6 mos ago with Antique & 18 mo factory warnal body/motor. No $14,488 (541) 419-4152 rust. 541-549-3838 Classic Autos Lincoln LS 2001 4door ranty remaining. , 'SUBA R U . $37,500. BUBBRUOPBBtloCOM sport sedan, plus set 541-322-6928 Toyota Matrix S 2009, OO 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. of snow tires. $6000. ~ I nternational Fla t FWD, power window, >i~o. Buick CX Lucerne 877-266-3821 541-317-0324. Bed Pickup 1963, 1 p ower l ocks, A / C . T ruck ha s V - 1 0, MorePixat Bendbulletin.com ton dually, 4 s pd. 2006, 82k mi., Dlr ¹0354 Vin ¹023839 21,000 m i . , HD cream leather, Black 1921 Model T trans., great MPG, $13,488 winch w / c ustom Beauty - Stunning Mercedes Benz Delivery Truck could be exc. wood eye appeal, $6900. HD front bumper, .Bfl E500 4-matic 2004 hauler, runs great, Restored 8 Runs e a tt' SUBARU. No charge for air load bags w/12' 86,625 miles, sunBUBBRUOPBEHO COM new brakes, $1950. $9000. looking. Call dump bed, dually, roof with a shade, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 541-41 9-5480. 541-389-8963 541-318-9999 4x4, new high proloaded, silver, 2 sets 877-266-3821 of tires and a set of file tires. $26,900 Dlr ¹0354 Scion XA Hatchback chains. $13,500. 541-350-3393 Plymouth B a r racuda 2005, 1 .5L, a uto , Buick 1983 Jeep Wr angler 4 . 0 Cadillac El Dorado 541-362-5598 F WD, 2 7/35 M P G . Regal, T-type Sport 2004, 5 s p d , 1994 Total Cream Puff! hp, 360 VB, center Sport Utility Vehicles V in¹ 089650. N o w WHEN YOU SEE THIS Transmission rebuilt & 4WD, tow pkg., ally Body, paint, trunk as lines, 541-593-2597 $8,888. 3000 rpm stall converter; wheels, privacy glass, showroom, blue GMC 2004 16' n ~Oo 750 Holley double wide tires. leather, $1700 wheels Say ogoodbuy refrigerated box van, S UBA RU. pumper w/milled air horn Vin ¹749542. w/snow tires although BUBRRUOPBEHD COM Have an item to gvw 20,000, 177,800 to that unused (flows 850 cfms); turbo $15,988 car has not been wet in On a classified ad 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend mi, diesel, 6 spd sell quick? rebuilt. Have receipts for 8 years. On trip to item by placing it in 877-266-3821 go to manual with on-spot S UBA R U . all 3 items. Plus addiBoise avg. 28.5 mpg., If it's under www.bendbulletin.com BUBMIUOPBEHD COM Dlr ¹0354 automatic tire The Bulletin Classifieds tional work done. $3300 $4800. 541-593-4016.s to view additional chains. Thermo-King '500 you can place it in BMW X 3 2 0 07, 9 9 K 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. obo. Call for addtional photos of the item. reefer has 1,635 en877-266-3821 miles, premium packinfo 541-480-5502 T he Bulletin 5 41 -385-580 9 gine hours. $19,995. age, heated lumbar Dlr ¹0354 541-419-4172. supported seats, panCHECK YOUR AD Classifieds for: Chevy 1955 PROJECT oramic moo n roof, Please check your ad Find exactly what car. 2 door wgn, 350 Bluetooth, ski bag, Xeon the first day it runs '10 3 lines, 7 days you are looking for in the small block w/Weiand non headlights, tan & to make sure it is corVehicle? dual quad tunnel ram '16 - 3 lines, 14 days CLASSIFIEDS black leather interior, rect. Sometimes inCall The Bulletin with 450 Holleys. T-10 new front & r ear s tructions over t h e (Private Party ads only) 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, and place an ad Subaru Outback 2.5i brakes O 76K miles, phone are misundertoday! Weld Prostar wheels, one owner, all records, Nissan Pathfinder SE wagon 2005, AWD, stood and an e rror extra rolling chassis + PROJECT CARS: Chevy very clean, $16,900. Ask about our 2 .5 L , a u t o , a l o y Looking for your 1998, 150K mi, 5-spd can occurin your ad. extras. $6500 for all. "Whee/ Deal"! 541-388-4360 w heels, roo f r a c k , next employee? JCB 2006 214 E diesel 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & 4x4, loaded, very good If this happens to your 541-389-7669. for private party Vin ¹362964 backhoe wi th HamChevy Coupe 1950 tires, very good cond, ad, please contact us Place a Bulletin help advertisers mer Master 360B rock rolling chassis's $1750 $9,988 $4800. 503-334-7345 the first day your ad wanted ad today and hammer 18 dig ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, appears and we will reach over 60,000 Chevrolet Tahoe S UB A R U . bucket, quick coupler, complete car, $ 1949; BUBBRUOPBEHDCOM be happy to fix it as readers each week. 2001 4x4, 4.8L VB. Cadillac Series 61 1950, Subaru Legacy 2012 backhoe has 380 hrs, s oon as w e c a n . Your classified ad Dark green w/gray 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. rock hammer has 80 2 dr. hard top, complete 2.5i LTD, Bk mi. Deadlines are: Week877-266-3821 will also appear on leather interior. hours. Like new, w/spare f r on t cl i p ., $24,995 ¹ 0 0 5309 days 12:00 noon for Dlr ¹0354 bendbulletin.com Good condition. $3950, 541-382-7391 $32,500 obo. next day, Sat. 11:00 which currently re$3900. Chevy Wagon 1957, 541-350-3393 a.m. for Sunday; Sat. ceives over 1.5 mil541-390-3326 Oregon 4-dr., complete, AulnSnurge 12:00 for Monday. If lion page views People Look for Information $7,000 OBO / trades. 541-598-3750 we can assist you, e every month at About Products and Please call www.aaaoregonautoplease call us: no extra cost. Bulle541-389-6998 Services Every Day through Ford Expedition LTD Pontiac G6 2007, low tin Classifieds source.com 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classifieds miles, $8900. 2008, black, 50k mi., The Bulletin Classified Get Results! Call 541-548-1422 $29,988 ¹ A 7 5271 385-5809 or place VW Bug Sedan, 1969, your ad on-line at Peterbilt 359 p o table fully restored, 2 owners, Find It in Subaru STi 2010, water t r uck, 1 9 9 0, bendbulletin.com with 73,000 total miles, Oregon The Bulletin Classifieds! Porsche 911 16.5K, rack, mats, cust 3200 gal. tank, 5hp AatoSaarce $10,000. 541-382-5127 U Carrera 993 cou e snow whls, stored, one541-385-5809 p ump, 4 - 3 hoses, 541-598-3750 owner, $29K, camlocks, $ 2 5,000. www.aaaoregonauto541.410.6904 541-820-3724 source.com I The Bulletin recoml CouPe, good condition, • Pickups • (phoio lor illustration only) mends extra caution t $16,000. 541-588-6084 C hevy Malibu L T Z when p u r chasing ~ 2003 Dodge Ram 1500 2010, V6, aut o f products or services Utility Trailers 4x4 single cab, 4.7 L, Advertise your car! w/overdrive, leather, from out of the area. 1996, 73k miles, Add A Picture! auto, new tires, new loaded, 21K m i les, J S ending c ash , 8-ft Flatbed trailer with Reach thousands of readers! front brakes, 95,500 mi, Tiptronic auto. Vin ¹103070 checks, or credit incoil & leaf springs, $199. Call 541-385-5809 exlnt cond, $7400 firm. transmission. Silver, Toyota RA V4 2 0 07, $18,888 formation may be I 541-410-5457 The Bulletin Ciassifieds Call 541-475-6901 or blue leather interior, L imited, V 6 , 3. 5 L , 541-325-6147 Toyota Avalon L MT J subject to FRAUD. S UBA R U . moon/sunroof, new auto, 4WD, l eather, lnfiniti FX35 2012, 2007, V6, 3.5 L, auto, For more informaquality tires and p rivacy glass, t o w 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Platinum silver, Take care of F WD, M oo n r o o f ,f tion about an adverbattery, car and seat CRAMPED FOR pkg., alloy wheels. 877-266-3821 you may call 24,000 miles, with leather, alloy wheels, I tiser, covers, many extras. VIN ¹015960 your investments CASH? the Oregon State I factory war r anty, Dlr ¹0354 Vin ¹178907 Recently fully serUse classified to sell $19,788 f ully l o aded, A l l Attorney General's 1 with the help from viced, garaged, $19,488 those items you no Office C o n sumer Wheel Drive, GPS, ~ + S UBUBBRUOPBBHO BA R COM U . Just bought a new boat? Ford Ranchero 1965 looks and runs like The Bulletin's longer need. sunroof, etc. f Protection hotline at Rhino bedliner cusSell your old one in the new. Excellent conS UB A R U . Call 541-385-5809 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 1-877-877-9392. "Call A Service $35,500. tom wheels, 302V-8 classifieds! Ask about our dition $29,700 877-266-3821 541 -550-71 89 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. a uto. R un s go o d Super Seller rates! Professional" Directory 541-322-9647 Dlr ¹0354 877-266-3821 $9,995. 541-389-0789 541-385-5809 Sewing Centrei Oregon sinre 1903
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P245/50/R-20 102T
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30k original miles, possible trade for classic car, pickup, motorcycle, RV $13,500. In La Pine, call
JeepGrand Cherokee 1996 4x4, automatic, 135,000 miles. Great shape - very nice interior,$3,900.
132,000 miles. Non-ethanol fuel & synthetic oil only, premium Bose ste-
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Dlr ¹0354
4 Acre Mini Estate with an Oregon Log Home. Clean as a whistle and properly cared for. Light & bright with high ceilings. Adjoins US Forest Service land. Ready for your horses with a 2 stall barn & tack room. Huge detached20x20 garage with
amazing 30x36 garage.$499,000
LeSli FOX, Broker
541-550-8512
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THURS. - SUN. 12PM - 4PM
amenities: pool, hoi iub, clubhouse, sports center,
much potential. Nice
gym, game room and 20862GoldenGate Place,Bend more! Come tour a variety Directioistifrom the///tr/tt/say, east of single level and 2-story on ReedMarket, south on 15th, thea fOllOWSignS,
Homes Starting Mid-$500s
PrinciPal Broker
PrinciPal Broker
541-585-5069 541-480-9947
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Hosted 6 Listed byi
541-420-2950 CJ
1444 NW Baltimore
HOLIDAV REALTV of Central OPBSUH
541-550-5801
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SUN 1PM - 4PM ASUatd Winning builder, StruCture Developmenttrrr! GreatRoomwith
extensive use of hardwood floors, builsisis,! sided fireplacebetween dining area. KirCheS I with quarrZ Slab iolaSIII (i COmm ercial Siglergtrge/IESSIII.
Vrivaig master suite os main floor.
2506 NW Floyd Lane
Directions: s/yest on Skyiiners tile cosniers te floor Bedroom/den Road, right on IV(/Lemhi Pass into Maeter hath With walk-in tile shOS Per,
k full bath on main floor. Bonus rOOm. 2 IgedrOOms it bath uPStairS.
Amazing detail throughout!
S278,500
CHRIS SMITH Broker
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SAT 1PM - 4PM
Located i n C a scade V ie w E st a t e s i n R edmond. 2050 s q . ft., 4 bedrooms, home located on a park-like 0.35 acres. Triple car 3546 SW Wickiup Ct., garage, granite counRedmond ters, stainless steel Directions: SWon 27th, right a ppliances a n d R V on Wickiup Ave, /eJI on 36th, parking. left on Wickiup Ct.
Hosted 6 Listed by.
RICK COFFIN
EDIE DELAY
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SAT R SUN 10AM — 2PM
appliances, gas stove, h ardiplank s i d i n g , Directions; 1 4" S t r e et i o r oom t o e x p a n d . Baltimore, follow signs. Close to parks, trails, downtnwn activities.
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Ideal Westside prnperty perfect for an owner or investment buyer. Charming hnme with
amazing neighborhood
HOSted 0" LiSted byi
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SAT. R SUN. 12PM - BPM
Beautiful Vahlisch Homes community featuring
floor plans.
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My Crossing. Right on Floyd Lane.
$6i4,S00
Listed and Hosted Igyi
ALPINE REAL ESTATEuc Uenreni OEIUOH
CINDY BERG-WAGNER Bro/t'er
541-280-2580
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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9
G6 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013•THE BULLETIN
Time to declutter? Need some extra cash?
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List one Item" in The Bulletin's Classifieds for three days for FREE. PLUS, your ad appears in PRINT and ON-LINE at bendbulletin.com
The Bulletin
To receive your FREE CLASSIFIED AD, call 385-5809 or visit The Bulletin office at: 1777 SW Chandler Ave. (on Bend's west side) "Offer allows for 3 lines of text only. Excludes all service, hay, wood, pets/animals, plants, tickets, weapons, rentals and employment advertising, and all commercial accounts. Must be an individual item under $200.00 and price of individual item must be included in the ad. Ask your Bulletin Sales Representative about special pricing, longer run schedules and additional features. Limit t ad per item per 30 days to be sold.