Bulletin Daily Paper 11-01-15 by Western Communications, Inc.

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bendbulletin.corn TODAY' S READERBOARD Daylight saving timeDid you remember ~ tosetyourclocks back one hour? 3-

Self-driving cars —would you put your life in one's hands? What if it was programmed to sacrifice your life to save others?F1

Obituary — "HappyDays" diner owner Al Molinaro was a fixture on TVfor years. BS

Ghastly getaway — Alleged murderer LizzieBorden's house, now a bedandbreakfast. C6

Plus: lnParis — A "winner's" night in thecatacombs. A6

OREGON'S PARTIES:GROWTH AND DECLINE

n e en en FO

930,102 Democrat

Sept. 2015: 822,423

693,234

U n available due to redistricting

644,587 I

Republican

531,408

428,971

, Ll

•The IndependentParty hasgrottnt in all butfiveofthepast 33months. • DemocratsandRepublicans havedeclinedin all butsixofthepast 33months.

rom w ere?

2009

2010

2011

2013

2012

Source: Secretary of State

2014

2015

Care Krueger i The Bulletin

By Taylor W. Anderson

political analysts are waiting to see whether they' ll have an outsized impact.

The Bulletin

voters will see the first concert-

will include the largest

different than others recently, as candidates from all parties

ed effort by a third major party to wedge its candidates into competitive races, giving Oregonians a first taste in decades of what having three major

stable of independent and In-

will have access to the general

parties on a ballot looks like.

dependentPartyvoters,and

election ballot as usual. But

ALOHA-

The election won' t be much

regon ismarching clos-

And a Webexclusive-

110,203

43,513 2008

• In the first Oregonelection with a major third-party presence,there's a sensevotes might be drawnmostly fromjust onepart of the political spectrum — orendup not mattering that muchat all

•N on affiliatesgrewrapidlybut havedeclinedin fourofthepastfivemonths.

Independent

er to an election that

See Parties /A6

Retailers react to a growing homeless population with exasperation — andempathy. bendbunetin.cern/extras

ANALYSIS S

Obama's strategy shift on Syria

EDITOR'SCHOICE

The world is their campus

I•I •

•

New York Times News Service

As educators question

what college should look like in the 21st century, one answer: global. And to higher education trailblazers, that means

The New York Times

'>"4

( @J

WASHINGTON — President Barack

Obama's decision to send a small team

of U.S. commandos into Syria as part

.i 3l

(lP r-

more than junior year abroad or overseas internships. They find campuses

•

By Peter Baker and Eric Schmitt

'l(rtl

By Claire Cain Miller

of the broader war

against the Islamic State raised new questions about his

military strategy, its legal foundation and

to be insular places that

leave students ill-prepared for a globalized world, and they question the efficacy of traditional pedagogy, es-

the way it has been sold to the American

public. After years in

pecially the lecture format, at a time when the same

information can be impart-

•

• •

• e

•

• e

•

e• e

• e

•

• e •

•

• e

•

which Obama rejected "boots on the ground," the deployment of up to 50 Special Op-

•

ed online.

Consider one emerging approach, wherein stu-

erations troops to

dents hop from campus to

northern Syria is a

Look outfor morespecialized brewsand bars to comehere,too, industryexpertssay.

campus across continents, earning an undergraduate degree in the process. In these programs, they spend the majority of their college years outside the United States and immerse

By Beau Eastes

everyone else other than mar-

The Bulletin

keting, and that's not the way

PORTLAND — Ron

relatively modest commitment. But

coupled with the 3,500 troops now stationed in Iraq, it

reflects continuing improvisation in

our company works, that's not

themselves in diverse cul-

Gansberg was beginning to feel a little lost amid the

part of our philosophy." Refusing to participate in

a war that has be-

tures. Foreign cities are

theirclassrooms.

crowdedPortland craftbeer

what he calls a "hops arms

scene. It was 2004 and the head

race," Gansberg and Art Larrance, Cascade's owner, decid-

tested the limits of U.S. interests in the

See World /A4

TODAY'S WEATHER Mostly cloudy High 53, Low 32 Page B6

Milestones C2 Obituaries B5 Opinion Ft-6 Puzzles C6 Sports Dt-6 TV/Movies C8

An Independent Newspaper

Vol.113, No. 305,

4e pages, 7 sections

Q I/I/e use recyclenewspri d nt

: 'IIIIIIIIIII I 8 8 2 6 7 0 2 33 0

ic Northwest and Belgium, the

land craft brew scene. "We were just another tree

two began putting their own spin on sour beers — a style popularized and perfectedby Oregon's bike- and ale-loving European soul mate — aging their brew in oak barrels while also using local fruit. See Beer /A4

less a tree than a blade of grass in an expansive lawn. There was no way to differentiate what we were doing from

Photos hy Brian Gurney i Submitted

region.

AT TOP: Cascade Brewing Barre™ouse is home to one of the largest collections of barrel-aged sour beers in the Pacific Northwest.

The administration made the deci-

ABOVE: Cascade's popular Apricot Ale is

sion after abandoning the Pentagon's

made with a blonde beer aged in oak barrels for severa™onths before it's again aged

failed efforts to train

with apricots.

take on the Islamic State in Syria, and it

its own rebel army to underscored a shift toward reliance on Kurdhsh alhes, the

•

x •

most eff ectiveforces working with the United States See Syria /A7

The regional gap on health insurance coverage

The Bulletin

else in the oversaturated Portin the forest," Gansberg said last month. "In fact, we were

INDEX Business Et-6 Calendar B2 Classified Gt-6 Comm. LifeCt-8 CrosswordC6,G2 Local/State Bt-6

brewmaster for Cascade ed to take the then-6-year-old Brewing was producing some brewery in a completely differexcellent IPAs, pale ales and ent direction. Seeing a similariporters — but so was everyone ty in culture between the Pacif-

deviledObama and

By Quocttung Bui and Margot Sanger-Katz New York Times News Service

Two years into the Affordable Care Act, clear regional patterns areemerging about who has health

Southwest. They tend to be poor. single digits since the health law' s Inside They tend to live i n Republi- main provisions kicked in. But in • Saving on insurance insurance in America and who still can-leaning states. many parts of the country, obtainat the cost doesn' t. The rates of people without in- ing health insurance is still a probof privacy, The remaining uninsured are surance in the Northeast and the lem for many Americans. A3 p rimarily in t h e South and t h e upper Midwest have fallen into the See Insurance /A5

ANALYSIS

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015

The Bulletin

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JurOrS aild raCe —Prosecutor Stephen Lanier's meaning was unmistakable when heurged jurors in north Georgia to sentence the defendant to death in part to deter other people "out there in the projects." Almost everyone in thepublic housing apartments near the scene of the killing of a 79-year-old woman inRome,Georgia, was black, as wasdefendant Timothy Tyrone Foster. Andafter Lanier got through picking a jury of Foster's peers, all the jurors werewhite. So was the victim. Foster hasbeenon death rowfor nearly 30 years, but his case still is making its waythrough the courts. Theactions of Lanier and his staff will be in front of the SupremeCourt on Monday, when the justices will consider whether theexclusion of all the black prospective jurors is a form of racial discrimination in violation of Foster's constitutional rights under atest the high court laid out in 1986.

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SllipWrookall Ei Fal'0 —A search team using sophisticated sonar has found the wreckage of avessel believed to bethe cargo ship El Faro, which went missing with 33 crewmembers Oct. 1 during Hurricane Joaquin, the U.S.National Transportation Safety Board said late Saturday. Thefederal agency issued a statement that searchers aboard a U.S.Navyship believed they located wreckage of the ship Saturday at adepth of about15,000 feet in waters in the vicinity of the ship's last known position.

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COIOradO SpringS ShOOtillg —A manmarching down the street shot and killed three people onSaturday, before being fatally shot in a gunbattle with police, authorities and witnesses said. Officers were responding to a report of shots being fired whenthey spotted a suspect matching the description of the person theyweretrying to find, Colorado Springs police Lt. Catherine Buckley said. Thesuspect opened fire, and police fired back, shesaid. Witnesses described a chaotic scene asthesuspect went down the street with a rifle. Matt Abshire, 21, told the Colorado Springs Gazette he lookedoutside his apartment window andsaw amanshoot someone with a rifle. He said he ran to the street and followed the manand called police. The man suddenly turned andfired more shots, hitting two women, Abshire said. Their namesand conditions were not available.

NEW S R O O M FA X

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Mary Altaffer I The Associated Press

Paralyzed rescuedogs Maury, right, and Little Miss Lexi wearGoogle Mapsstreet view car costumes in the annualTompkins Square Halloween Dog

Parade in NewYork on Saturday. Hundreds of dogs took part in what's billed as the nation's largest Halloweendog parade.

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TOXaS StcrmS —Thedeath toll rose to six in Texas as more bodies were recovered Saturday after another band of strong storms and heavy rain spawnedthree tornadoes and dangerous flooding in the waterlogged state. It was thesecond day of turbulent weather in Texas, where at least four people died Friday in flood waters in central Texas. Thestorms and suspected tornadoes, which forecasters say were caused by anupper-level disturbance from Mexico, socked an already-sodden swath of Texasthat was still drying out from the remnants of Hurricane Patricia.

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Home deliveryandE-Edition:

Triok-Or-treatillg llaatlls —Anout-of-control car plowedinto

By Brian Rohan and Hamza Hendawi

a group of trick-or-treaters on Saturday evening, killing three people, including a10-year-old girl and her grandfather, and injuring three others, police said. Thedriver also was injured. The Halloween horror unfolded just before 5 p.m. as agroup of costumed trick-or-treaters walked down aquiet residential block in the Morris Park neighborhood of the Bronx, NewYork. A52-year-old man behind the wheel of the black DodgeCharger went careering into the group of pedestrians on a sidewalk andthen smashed through afence in front of a home, police said. Thecar was left teetering on a brick wall. A child's shoe and remnants of mangled stroller lay on the sidewalk just feet away.

The Associated Press

SHARM

EL -S H E I KH,

Egypt — A Russian passenger air liner crashed Saturday in a remote mountainous part

of Egypt's Sinai Peninsula 23 minutes after taking off from a popular Red Sea resort, kill-

ing all 224 people on board, including 25 children.

TeCh eXpOrtS —The Obamaadministration has pursued very few cases to limit authoritarian governments from acquiring technology that enables censoring, spying and hacking. This is largely because many of the sametools that repressive governments seek from Western companies are vital for social media andother communications by political protesters and grass-roots organizers throughout the world. Such dual-use technology is now at the center of a conflict between Silicon Valley and theadministration over additional restraints on technology exports. And someargue that the global market for such technology is emerging as a21st-century version of the arms trade.

The cause of the crash was

not known, but two major European airlines announced they would stop flying over the areaforsafety reasons after a local affiliate of the extremist Islamic State group claimed it

"brought down" the aircraft. Russia's transport minister

Amr Nahii / The Associated Press

An Egyptian soldier stands guard asemergency workers unload bodies of victims from the crash of a Russian aircraft over the Sinai peninsula at a military airport, north of Suez, Egypt, on

dismissed that claim as not

Saturday. A Russian Metrojet plane crashed Saturday morning in

credible.

a mountainous region in the Sinai after taking off from Sharm elSheikh, killing all 224 people aboard.

Almost everyone on board the Airbus-A321-200 operated

by the Moscow-based Metrojet airline was Russian; Ukraine said four of its citizens were

before the plane lost contact

passengers. Russian officials did not give a specific breakdown of the 217 passengers' ages and genders, but said 25

the pilot had radioed and said the aircraft was experiencing technical problems and that he intended to try to land at the

from Moscow and Cairo were

were children. There were sev-

nearest airport.

Egyptian officials, he said, had not confirmed the claim by Is-

en crew members.

with ai r

perience, including 3,860 in

t r a ffic c ontrollers, A32ls.

Russian Transport Minister Maxim Sokolov said officials in touch over the incident. The

It was impossible to inde-

A civil a v iation ministry pendently confirm whether statement said t h e p l ane's technical problems were to

lamic State militants who said plane over Sinai state with

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wreckage was found in the blame, and no other Egyptian Hassana areasome 44 miles official repeated the claim on south of the city of el-Arish, in Saturday. the generalarea of northern In a statement on its webSinai where Egyptian security site, Metrojet said the A321forces have for years battled 200 air craftwa sin good shape local Islamic militants who

and that the pilot was experi-

the Egyptian side, the information that the airplane was shot

enced. It identified the captain as Valery Nemov and said he down must not be considered had 12,000 hours of flying ex- reliable," Sokolov said

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legiance to the Islamic State

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group. The ministry said the plane

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Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org and individual lottery websites

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they "brought down a Russian more than 220 Russian crusaders on board." The militant

group did not provide any evidence to back up its claim. "Based on our contacts with

BangladeSh attaCk —Twobusinessmenwho hadpublished the works of Avijit Roy, aBangladeshi-American knownfor his critical writings on religious extremism, werestabbed Saturday bymenin Dhaka, the Bangladeshcapital, police said. Theattack cameeight months after Roy was stabbed todeath. Oneof the publishers, Faisal Arefin Dipan, died of his wounds immediately, police said. Theother, AhmedRahim Tutul, was in critical condition Saturday.Theattacks build on a rise in extremist violence inBangladesh this year. Roy's killing, in February, was followed bythree morenearly identical assassinations of bloggers and intellectuals whohavecriticized fundamentalist Islam. Greek eCOnOmy —Greece's four biggest banks, which suffered severe losses whenthey were shuttered this summer asthe country veered toward economic collapse, must raise nearly $16 billion in new money to withstand any newcrisis, the European Central Bank said Saturday. Although large, the number is lower than some experts had feared. It means that as the banks move to meet their shortfall, it is less likely that bank depositors will be required to take losses. Instead, the money is expected to be raised from bank investors in some combination with funds from the 86 billion euro package of bailout loans. — From wire reports

took off from the resort city of

Sharm el-Sheikh shortly before 6 a.m. for St. Petersburg in Russia and disappeared from radarscreens 23 minutes after takeoff. Egyptian Prime Minister Sherif Ismail toured the

crash site and later told a Cairo news conference that 129 bodies had been recovered.

Photos from the site released by his office showed the badly damaged sky blue tail of the aircraft, with the Metrojet logo still visible. In the background, heaps of smoldering debris dotted the barren terrain. One photo showed a mem-

ber of the search team holding the flight recorder, or black box, which Ismail said would be scrutinized as investigators try to determine what caused the crash. Russian investiga-

tors were expected to arrive in Egypt today.

"I always wanted to go to a four-year university. Soit' s a big help that it is here." Allison Zavaja OSU-Cascades first-year student Bend High School, '15

Natalya Trukhacheva, iden-

tified as the wife of co-pilot Sergei Trukachev, said in an interview with Russian state-controlled NTV that her husband

had complained about the plane's condition.

•

S •

She said a daughter "called him up before he flew out. He complained before the flight that the technical condition of the aircraft left much to be desired." One Egyptian o ff icial, Ayman al-Muqadem of the

g overnm ent' s Aviation I ncidents Committee, said that

•

r •

•

•I'

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, Nov. 1, the 305th

day of 2015. Thereare60 days left in the year.This is All Saints Day.

HAPPENINGS Turkish election —citizens go to the polls for the second time in five months to elect a newParliament.

ASia Summit —South Korea, ChinaandJapan areset to meet for their first summit talks in more than threeyears as they struggle to menddeep animosities centering on history and territory.

Time Change —Clocks go back one hour asdaylight saving time ends at 2a.m.

HISTORY Highlight:In 1765,the Stamp Act, passed bythe British Parliament, went into effect, prompting stiff resistancefrom American colonists. In1478,the Spanish Inquisition was established. In1512,Michelangelo's just-completed paintings onthe ceiling of theVatican's Sistine Chapel werepublicly unveiled by the artist's patron, PopeJulius II. In1N4, William Shakespeare's tragedy "Othello" waspresented at Whitehall Palace in London. In1881,during the Civil War, President AbrahamLincoln named Maj.Gen.George McClellan General-in-Chief of the Union armies,succeeding Lt. Gen. Winfield Scott. In1870, the United States

Weather Bureaumadeits first meteorological observations. In1936, in a speech inMilan, Italy, Benito Mussolini described the alliancebetweenhis country andNaziGermanyasan"axis" running betweenRomeand Berlin. In1945,Ebony, amagazine geared toward blackreaders, was first published. In1952, the UnitedStates exploded thefirst hydrogen bomb,code-named "IvyMike," at EnewetakAtoll in the Marshall Islands. In1954,Algerian nationalists began their successfulseven-year rebellion against French rule. In1988,the Motion Picture Association ofAmerica unveiled its new voluntary film rating system: Gfor general, Mfor mature (later changedto GP, then PG), R for restricted and X (later changedto NC-17)for adults only. Ten years age:Democrats forced theRepublican-controlled Senate into an unusual closed session, questioningtheintelligence utilized bythe White House in the run-up tothe warin Iraq; Republicansderidedthe moveas a political stunt. Five years ago:Marjorie Diehl-Armstrong, 61,wasconvicted by a jury inErie, Pennsylvania, of participating in a bizarre plot in which apizzadelivery driver was forced torob abankwearing a metal bombcollar that later exploded, killing him.(Diehl-Armstrong waslater sentencedto life in prison.) One yearage:Thenational average price ofgasolinefell to $2.995, according toAAA, marking thefirst time in four years that gaswascheaperthan $3 a gallon.TheUnited Nations' expert panel onclimatescience, meeting inCopenhagen,Denmark, finished areport on global warming that theagency said offered "conclusiveevidence" that humanswerealtering Earth's climate system.

BIRTHDAYS Golfer GaryPlayer is80. Country singer Bill Anderson is78. Magazine publisher Larry Flynt is 73. Country singer-humorist Kinky Friedman is71. Music producer DavidFoster is 66. Rhythm-and-blues musician Ronald Khalis Bell (Kooland the Gang) is64. Country singer Lyle Lovett is 58.Apple CEO Tim Cook is55. Rocksinger Anthony Kiedis (RedHotChili Peppers) is 53.Rockmusician Rick Allen (DefLeppard) is 52. Rapper Willie D(Geto Boys) is 49. Actress ToniCollette is 43. Actress-talk showhost Jenny McCarthy is 43. Actor Matt

Jones is 34.Actor PennBadgley is 29. — From wire reports

NEED TO KNOW

iscoun son ea

SCIENCE QS.A

justa insurance:

spoonful

ol' sacri Icln oui

rjqac 7 of dirt By C. Claiborne Ray New York Times News Service

By Julie Appleby

the data gathered from all sources will be analyzed, said privacyresearcher Slomovic. "If the wellness programs are using food purchase data from an app, and combining it with something else, like your BMI (an indicator of body fat), you should be able to know that," she added.

Kaiser Health News

Like millions of Americans, Michelle Muckenthaler joined

her workplace wellness program this year, answering a bunch of questions about her health habits: What did she eat'? How often did she

exercise'? Next year, she' ll also face a

The commission has not set a timetable for finalizing the

wellness exam, including tests

to measure her cholesterol level, blood sugar and weight. Worried about th e

regulation.

How they work

p r ivacy

of her personal information, she says she' ll opt out, even though she will lose a discount off her premium. "A $40-a-month penalty

• D id e ating a l i t t l e • bit of dirt ever hurt

anyone?

A • ways, by any means. The key to staying safe is "a • Sometimes but not al-

little bit," and preferably dirt that is not contaminated by things like insecticide, fertilizer, flakes of lead paint and especially parasites, according to Medline Plus, a service of the National Library of Medicine. A 2003 review article in

the journal Emerging Infectious Diseases, published by

Michelle Muckenthaler, 37, takes a walk in a greenbelt behind her office in Centennial, Colorado. "A $40-a-month penalty is not enough for me to want to tell my employer what I'm doing with my

Wellnessprograms sprang up more than two decades ago, prompted by rising health care costs. While employers are generally barred by the

is not enough for me to want

health," she said of her insurance premiums.

Americans with D i sabilities

eat a peck of dirt before you

to tell my employer what I'm doing with my health," said

Act from asking nonjob-related health questions, regulaWhile those lawsuits and "electronic signature," agree- tions give them a broad excepmuch of the proposed EEOC ing to the disclosure. tion to do so if the questions or "In effect, this means em- medical exams are part of a rule address the definition of what constitutes a voluntary ployees have no control over voluntary wellness program. wellness program, the EEOC their health information," said Employers say wellness also took a swipe at adding Deborah Chalfie, senior legis- programs are a fun perquisite some privacyprotections.The lative representative at AARP. that can also alert employees proposal would require emFinally, advocates say tech- to health issues while proployers to spell out specifically nology and the wellness providing educational tools to what entities can access work- grams that use them have ex- combat preventable illnesses, er data and only allow employ- panded and advanced beyond which might save money over ers access to that data mainly what drafters of HIPAA and the long run. "We don't see individual in an aggregate form that isn' t other anti-discrimination laws likely to disclose the identity of envisioned. results for anyone ever. Most individuals. To make protections stron- employees are comfortable Advocates, however, say the ger, privacy rules should be with that," said Jennifer Franproposal includes a large loop- extended to all w orkplace co, director of employee benhole: It allows employers to get wellness programs, personal efits and programs at utility individual data provided to the information should be deleted firm Exelon, where workers wellness programs if need- if employees stop participating can save $500 a year on their ed to administer their health and employers or the vendors health insurance premiums plans. Some advocates say the they hire to run the programs if they fully participate in the EEOC hasn't defined clearly should clearly spell out how wellness program. what "administer" means or why, in any case, the information would be needed. "If, by 'administer,' the com-

Muckenthaler, 37, who lives

near Denver. The $6 billion a year workplace wellness industry is booming among employers looking for ways to slow health care spending. But so, too, are concerns about privacy. Many programs ask detailed health-related questions, and a growing number include medical tests. Some offerworkers cash or credits toward insurance discounts

if they allow the programs to track their grocery store purchases or the number of steps

they take. As the programs delve into ever more sensitive areas — mental health, financ-

es, sleep habits and pregnancy — advocates say existing privacy and anti-discrimination

laws fall short. "I don't think the privacy rules are anywhere close to

BarryGutierrez I Kaiser Health News

the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, tends to

confirm the old saying, "You die."

Child or adult, the article

says, "each of us inadvertently eats a little dirt every day," found in "contaminat-

ed food, soiled hands and inhaled dust." Many small c hildren also eat dirt on

purpose, usually show no ill effects and usually grow out of the habit. Eating large amounts of dirt is called soil

pica, or geophagy. It can cause constipation or intes-

tinal blockage. In 2000, a committee of

the U.S. Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry set an arbitrary amount of 5,000 milligrams

of soil a day, about a teaspoon, as the division between "a little bit of dirt" and the amount that constitutes

a disorderifconsumed.

adequate," said Anna Slomov- m ission is r eferring to t h e ic, a lead researcher at the ability to surcharge ... nonparGeorge Washington Universi- ticipants, there is no need for ty Cyber Security Policy and actual medical information ..." Research Institute.

wrote David Certner, legislative counsel for the AARP, in one of hundreds of comment letters sent to the government

Legal protections

Existing laws, she and others say, don't cover all concerning the EEOC proposwellness programs, allow al. "More effective firewalls employers to get personal are essential." medical information in some Some point to the Health circumstances and

h a ven' t I nsurance P o rtability

•

kept pace with advances in Accountability Act, heralded technology now being used in 1996 as a big step toward in some programs, including helping consumers keep their fitness trackers that report in- personal medical information formation about a wearer's lo- private, as a firewall. But there

•

are gaps in the protection it

patterns. provides. Federal law limits the scope Among other things, it limof the personal health infor-

its what information employ-

mation that employers can glean from the programs

ers who sponsor group health plans can receive about par-

and bars them from discrim-

ticipants without their specific

inating against workers with disabilities. Most employers say they get only aggregated, anonymous data. And con-

consent. Additionally, employers whose wellness programs protect any personal medical

sumer advocates cannot point

information they receive and

ment d i scrimination." L a st

year, the EEOC brought sev- How common? eralcases against employers, It isn't known how many including one against Orion employers offer wellness proEnergy Systems in Wiscon- grams entirely separate from sin where Wendy Schobert their group health insurance worked in the accounting of- benefit, although an annual fice. Citing privacy and other survey of employers by the of her workplace program. As a result, she had to pay the full

'ssr+i

i e40~

)ega

are covered must promise to

to specific examples where shield that information from wellness program data was any employees who are not misused by employers or not specifically designated to see kept separate from employ- it. Employers also cannot use ment-related decisions, such the information for employment-related actions. as hiring or firing. Still, this spring, the Equal But privacy advocates say Employment O p p ortunity HIPAA's rules don't apply diCommission proposed a new rectly to employers. In addirule warning employers that tion, wellness programs run wellness programs must be entirely by the employer, rathvoluntary, "reasonably de- er than as part of the employsigned" to improve health and er's group health insurance not a "subterfuge for violating plan, are also outside of HI... laws prohibiting employ- PAA's purview.

concerns, Schobert opted out

~rr

• • -

cation, activity level and sleep

•

and

Kaiser F amily F o u ndation showed that almost half of

large employers offer wellness programs outside of their $50 a month penalty and was group health benefits. (KHN warned not t o e x press her is an editorially independent opinions about the program to program of the foundation.) her co-workers, according to E ven w he n c o n sent i s the EEOC's lawsuit. soughtto gather or share the Within weeks, the lawsuit sensitive data as required by noted, she was fired. Orion HIPAA, advocates say some disputes the allegations in its wellness programs bury such response to the EEOC. authorizations i n l e n gthy The case — and another forms or deem the simple act similar one also brought by of logging onto a wellness prothe EEOC — is still pending. gram website as a worker's

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015

Beer

• •

Continued from A1 I n 2 008, C a scade w o n its first medal a t D e nver's

prestigious Great American

CADUS

Beer Festival and the North-

I'"I CAfrlis

,)I„'i:r

CADUa

I le

,,-t.. L!VF. FROM !f

west-style sours movement was on. Cascade still produces traditional craft brews, but the

, L1VE > THE

.-'.==-.'.

gg tIApple Tart,"

~,=

4 i 3 g'

brewery has become known nationally for its trailblazing efforts in sours. As Portland has become saturated with more breweries and taphousPeter Dasilva/For The New YorkTimee

Minerva Schools freshman W. Louis Brickman stands in a dorm in San Francisco in October. Students at the innovative college spend a majority of their time learning in other countries.

:.f'4

es — the metro area had 91 breweries as of July 1, according to the Oregon Brewers Guild — previously undiscovered or undervalued niche markets within the craft brew

World

world have emerged. German to find an outside source so

bars such as Prost! and Stam-

she could email it to her pro-

mtisch and Belgian pubs like Bazi Bierbrasserie and The

Continued from A1 fessor, but she felt she learned "More andmore students, as much from experiences especially at the elite end, are

like that as from writing the

realizing, 'I can get my basic papers themselves. "They put us in cities that learning on the Internet and then have this collection of are not typical for studying experiences around the globe abroad, and they let us learn that enhances who I am as a how to live like the people," person,'" said Michael Horn,

she said. "I feel like they teach

a co-founder of the Clayton us how to survive." Christensen Institute.

LIU Global, born out of a

Campus hopping is not foreveryone.Many students don't want to give up the

Quaker school established 50 years ago and later acquired by Long Island University, sustained community built debuted a European program over four years on a campus. last year and added three new A dministrators n ot e t h a t minors. Students spend a 18-year-olds who choose this year in Costa Rica and a year

unorthodox college path have in Spain and Italy as a group, a special blend of traits: ma- and then choose whether turity, curiosity, adventurous- to spend a year in China or ness, flexibility and openness. traveling across Asia and

If it's third semester, this must be Berlin W. Louis Brickman, 18, could have taken many paths to college. As a student at the

Australia. Senior year they do an internship somewhere in the world, then return to the Brooklyn campus to write

a thesis on a global issue to earn a bachelor's degree in prestigious Hunter College global studies. "We take the world and its High School in New York, he was accepted at several elite problems as the syllabus for liberal arts schools and two the college," said Jeffrey Belresearch universities. But nap, the dean. "Most studyhe surprised teachers and abroad programs think in dyfriends by choosing to enter adic terms — it's that way in the second dass at the Miner- this country and this way in va Schools, a startup based in my country — but that's just San Francisco, where he will the first step in understanding spend three-quarters of his global realities." time in other countries. "I'm Faculty from both LIU passionate about internation- and p a r tner u n i v ersities al travel, and it felt to me inad- teach classes in situ. The equate to stay in one place for school is also experimenting four years," said Brickman, with Google Classroom, a who was born in Berlin and sofhvareplatform, for class raised in Manhattan. discussi ons across five conMinerva, which is affiliated with the Keck Graduate Insti-

tinents. Cost of attendance,

tute, was founded by a former

es and some airfare, is about

tech executive, Ben Nelson, who believed that traditional

$50,000.

including in-country expens-

colleges were not adequate- The hop on/hop off degree ly preparing students for the Erin McNellis, 21, did not real world. After freshman

year in San Francisco, stu-

travel far when she started at Webster University in St.

dents will move to a n ew

Louis, where she also grew

country each semester; by the time they graduate, they

up. But she chose it because

its international program would enable her to keep on nos Aires; Seoul; Bangalore, traveling. India; Istanbul and London. Webster has campuses in Minerva's first two d asses seven countries, and partnercomprise 139 students from ships with schools in seven 35 countries. They live in more. Students can study in

will have lived in Berlin; Bue-

leasedresidence halls,where

Thailand,Ghana, China, Ja-

theycook forthemselves,and pan, Mexico and throughout meet for seminars in libraries, Europe. About 20 percent of museums or parks. Not own- its students study elsewhere ing buildings enables Min- in the w orld; some never erva to keep costs to $22,950 study in St. Louis at all. "For us, it's not about: You a year, induding tuition and housing but not travel. go somewhere, you study Minerva's approach to up- for abitand you come back ending traditional education

to St. Louis," said Elizabeth goes beyond travel. Profes- Stroble, Webster's president. sors lead live video seminars "It's much more about: How that are reserved for group can you make the world your

projects and debate — stu- home?" dents often meet to take the Students can spend full classes together. And while terms at Webster's campusmajors are offered in the usu- es abroad, and some courses al fields, like humanities, sci- combine an online or in-perence and business, the overar- son class with an immersion ching goal is to teach students trip; for example, a human to think critically and cre- rights studies class traveled atively and to communicate and interact well with others. "We want them to be able

to Rwanda and a class on international criminal law end-

to adapt to jobs that don't even exist yet, so we give them a great range of the best cognitive tools," said Stephen Kosslyn, Minerva's founding dean.

Netherlands.

ed with a trip to Leiden, the For a seamless transition, credits arethesame ason the St. Louis campus, as is the

$25,300 tuition, though WebBased on research into how ster tacks on a $500 studystudents learn, Minerva's fac- abroad fee and in many cases ulty concluded that a key skill does not pay for airfare. is being able to apply learning McNellis, a senior douin new and different contexts. ble-majoring in math and inToward that end, students ternational studies, is spendkeep blogs during their trav- ing part of this semester in els about how they' re using Athens to study city life in the concepts they learned ancient Greece. She has also freshman year. Yes, they' re studied in R ome, L ondon graded. and Madrid and completed "Forthepast14yearsofmy an archaeology internship in life, I' ve been imagining I'd Ireland. She said that hopping have this traditional college among campuses had given campus experience, so that her a different experience part has been somewhat of

than the usual study abroad:

a challenge," Brickman said. "It's not just a vacation. I'm go"But every class is relevant to ing to learn." the real world."

"You remember that the

otherpeople acrosstheworld from you are people," she When Clarissa Gordon, a said. "They have their own 21-year-old senior, was study- thoughts and motives and ing in India, the electricity dreams and desires.It's a would often go out when a pa- humbling r ealization t h at per was due. She would have we' re all the same."

Living like the locals

A bbey Barhave taken offw ith

much fanfare, offering beer geeks something different than hopped-up IPAs or cof-

Tap-it Tuesdays at Cascade Brewing Barrel House celebrate the opening of a new barrel-aged beer. Below, Cascade Kriek beer helped put the brewery on the map when it won a medal at the 2008 Great

fee-infused stouts.

American Beer Festival.

Brian G urney/Submitted photo

And Bend could be next. "We' reata pointwhere cer-

tain markets need something different if new brewers are going to be successful," said

opened Bazi Bierbrasseriein

Pacific Northwest breweries

southeast Portland four years are doingand compare them ago, she focused not just on to these great traditional BelBart Watson, the chief econ- Belgian beers, but also local gianbreweriesthatgoback as omist for the Denver-based breweries that were making far as the 1500s." B rewers Association, a n a Belgian-style craft brews. So, is a sour house, Belgian "When we first went in, Up- pub or German bar in Bend's tional craft brewers trade union. "There's so much right was doing farmhouse future? competition now, it's a real ales and then came The ComHart, who admits Bend has into town and might not give challenge. mons and after the first year been on his and his partners' a (hoot) about Mount Bache"It's twofold," Watson con- we were up pFriem opened," radar for several years, thinks lor, they just want to go drink tinued. "Certain m a r k ets Stevens said, naming several so. beer. "It's insane," he added. "I "I mean, it's become a nahave developed so much that Oregon craft breweries that for breweries to differenti- make Belgian-style or Bel- tionwide destination just for love it." ate themselves, they' ve got to gian-inspired beers. "We defi- beer!" the German bar restau— Reporter: 541-617-7829, do something different. But nitely started seeing the evo- rateur said. "People come beastes@bendbulletirt.corn beer lovers in those areas, lution of breweries themselves they' re ready to accept a niche catering to a specific niche and brewery." doing really well." With 29 Central Oregon Having a mix of Belgian imbreweries in operation and ports and local Belgian-style Just Some of Our Services two more in pre-production, craft brews has been key for local brewers certainly think Bazi, she said. We Clean Out Rentals, Garages & Storage Units "Imported beers are super Bend is ready for a highly speTrash Removal . Yard Clean Up cialized brewery similar to expensive," Stevens noted. Leaves & Needles Taken to Recycling "For some beers, it's $9 or $10

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Cascade or a pub that focuses

on region-specific beers. "I can't believe it hasn't happened yet," Jimmy Seifrit, 10 Barrel's brewmaster, said earlier this fall about a sour house like Cascade opening in Bend.

for a 10-ounce pour, and even

In September, 10 B a rrel

pFriem or The Commons or

at the price we' re taking a hit on margins.... But people can try something local here that won't break the bank, some-

thing more cost effective from

brought home a bronze med- Upright and see what these

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al from the Great American Beer Festival for its Cucumber

Crush in the German-style sour category. Bend Brewing Company won a silver for its Vokssekt in the same category. "It's going to come," Seifrit added about a sour house. "Looking at Bend's craft beer

fan, they' re waiting for it. They' re wanting anything that's unique and d i fferent.

Sours are definitely the next frontier." Bend's near-constant tourist

traffic certainly would help, saidGansberg,who estimates that 70 percent of Cascade's

Barrel House traffic is from out-of-towners.

"It's absolutely possible in Bend," said Gansberg, who is in his 29th year as a brewer. "With tourists already attract-

ed to the Bend Ale Trail, having a sour destination along that could be a really good thing. I think it would be well attended."

Bend's deep love of all things beer — and its reputation as a beer vacation destination — makes it a prime

spot for a region-specific pub, said Dan H a rt, th e o w ner

of the German-themed bars Prost! and Stammtisch. Hart and his business partner also

own four German bars in Seattle and recently opened up Prost! Boise.

"The beer culture there is insane," Hart, a Eugene native, said about Bend. "There's a lot

of transplants and people that are open to try new things. I don't think they'd shy away from it."

Segmentation is a natural

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step in the evolution of the

craft beer movement, Watson, the economist, said. Craft beer, he pointed out, was itself

originally a niche market, created by consumers looking for something beyond American macro brews. "The big challenge is for more niche markets, you need more niche clientele," Watson said. "Luckily, craft brewing has a big enough tent now that in the corners you can still find a lot of customers.

"People looking for German- and Belgian-styled ales they tried abroad and couldn' t

get here, that's how craft beer started," he continued. "I'd guess we' ll see even more specialization. It may not be enough for a place to just offer Belgian-style ales, they may focus on Belgian sours or Flanders-style reds." When

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Who still doesn'thavehealth insurance

With labor boost, Clinton buildscoalition By Bill Barrow C HARLESTON,

S o u t h and young voters, with just

Carolina — Hillary Clinton enough additional support picked up e n dor sements from white working-class from another major labor voters of all ages. group and a longtime ally of At the IL A u n io n h all, Vice President Joe Biden on

Clinton credited unions with

Saturday. The International Long-

bringing fair working condi-

ly-voting state demonstrate the delicate balance Clinton

There were only 10 states where the percentage of residents who lacked health insurance was lower than 9 percent.

shoremen's Association and

unions loathe and that Sand-

ers opposed long before Clinhas to maintain between ton. Sanders draws enthusi-

withstanding h e r

c l o sest astic crowds with his praise

primary rival, Vermont Sen. of the working class and inBernie Sanders, and laying dictment ofcorporate greed. the groundwork for a coali- On Saturday, he was in New tion that will win the general Hampshire, where the postal election. workers' statewide union and The same alliance twice elected President B a rack

two local trade unions have

endorsements.

Jeb Bush

speaks at

2015

•p

tions and better wages that

"raised hopes ... and gave Charleston, South Carolina, people a chance to have a Mayor Joe Riley announced better life." And she assailed their support of the DemR epublican-led efforts t o ocratic presidential candi- "dismantle collective bardate at a Charleston union gaining rights." hall the morning after she Clinton has attracted more was received warmly as the support from organized labor keynote speaker at a local since coming out against the NAACP banquet. Obama administration's PaBoth events in this ear- cific rim trade agreement that

10% 12% 14% 16%

2014

Obama: enthusiastic turnout from minorities, women

The Associated Press

Percentage uninsured

They tend to live in the South, and they tend to bepoor.

The Affordable CareAct was rolled out, reducing the number of Americans without health insurance. States that expanded Medicaid, outlined in black, saw the biggest changes.

Pennsylvania and Indianaalso expanded their Medicaid programs. Now states with the highest rates of uninsured residents are in the South andSouthwest.MontanaandAlaska plan to expand in 2016.

Source: Enroll America

Insurance

New York Times News Service

year's may reflect refinements can leadership have expand- of the model more than major Civis Analytics to produce the ed their Medicaid programs, shifts in the level of the uninfor insurance. Enroll America worked with the data firm

several states with Republi-

Last year, The New York Times used similar data to show the substantial effects

numbers in the map.

many have not. Overall, Re-

the Affordable Care Act had on reducing the number of

last year, and we don't see that pattern again this time

Continued fromA1

"There was a pronounced publican-leaning states condrop pretty much everywhere tinue to have more uninsured

around," Coleman added. Medicaid expansion conis a lot less drastic. tinues to be a huge predictor In some places, the declines of how many people remain have been more modest.In uninsured in a g i ven state. We' ve outlined the states that a few — like Mississippithings appear to have gotten expanded Medicaid in black to worse, with fewer people hav- make them easier to see. But ing health insurance this year. we almost don't have to, be"This year it's more of a cause many of the state lines state-specific story," said Ed are so clear from the uninColeman, the director of data suredratesalone.Look atthe and analytics at Enroll Amer- difference between Missouri ica, an organization devoted to and Illinois, for example. signing uninsured people up Politics matters. Though Americans without health in-

surance. This year, the change

sured. In a few states, Enroll

America's 2014 estimates differed from the 2014 census by

more than a few percentage ing ones. But they also tended points. to have many more uninsured The states with these errors people at the start. were those that had large ruThe data used to make this ral, Hispanic or Native Amermap are based on a survey ican populations: Alaska, Ariand tools often used by politi- zona, New Mexico and Texas, cal campaigns to target likely for example. voters. On this year's map, it looks That strategy provides more as if New Mexico's uninsured detail than is available using rate has gone back up, but that people than Democratic-lean-

more conventional surveys, but it also uses different as-

might just be a correction from an incorrect 2014 estimate. In most states, however, Enroll America has confidence in its

sumptions from those used in more conventional polling. Some of the changes be- estimates for all three years tween last year's map and this and thinks the shifts are real.

the lowe GOP's Growth

and Opportunity

Party on Saturday. Nati Harnik I The Associated Press

In iowa, jeb Bush

pledges to dobetter

Unpleasantsurprisefor someon HealthCare.gov New York TimesNewsService WASHINGTON — In Ten-

nessee, the state insurance commissioner approved a 36 percentrate increase for the largest health insurer in the state's individual marketplace.

In Iowa, the commissioner approved rate increases averaging 29 percent for the state' s

By Abby Phillip The Washington Post

DES MOINES, I owa Former Florida governor Jeb

just the basics of running a good campaign," said Iowa state Sen. Jack Whit-

ver, who is chair of Rubio's Bush took to the stage in Iowa campaign in the state. on Saturdaya humbled man.

"The difference is there' s

"Iowans are d i scerning just a lot more people that voters," Bush told some 2,000 are ready to commit that potential caucus-goers at the have seen enough," he Iowa GOP's Growth and Op- added. "People that were portunity Forum on Saturday. intrigued and interested "They' re informed v o ters, and on the fence in the last they' re nice, and they treat you five days have decided that they' re ready to commit." with respect." "Poll numbers go up, and they go down. When they go

dominant insurer. Health insurance consumers logging into HealthCare.gov today for the first day of the Affordable Care Act's third open enrollment season may be in

for sticker shock, unless they are willing to shop around. Federal officials acknowledged Friday that many people would need to pick new plans to avoid substantial increases in

premiums. But, they said, even with a

number of c ompanies leav-

ing the marketplace for health insurance u nder

Related • More on Oregon's rates,B3

P r esident

ers who choose that plan can protect themselves and their wallets.

Barack Obama's signature scribed the data in a positive A typical family of four with health care law, most people light. "The Affordable Care annual income of $60,000 will, around the country will still Act has created a dynamic, on average, receive tax credits be ableto choose from three or competitive marketplace, with totaling $5,570 in 2016, up from more insurers in 2016. considerable choice and af- $4,850 this year, the adminis"Shopping can save you fordable premiums in 2016," he tration said. money," said Richard Frank, said. But some consumers who an assistant secretary of health Consumers are not so sure. have recently received renewal "It really shocks me to see notices have been shocked by and human services, who unveiled a huge collection of data these plans with $5,000 de- the decisions they face. on health plans that will go ductibles," Belinda Greb, 56, Greb saidshe was too upset on sale today in the 38 states of Vida, Oregon, said in an in- to finish a letter she got recently served by HealthCare.gov, interview."Itbecomes an areaof from her insurer, Moda Health, cluding Oregon. stress as opposed to making that said her "bronze" health Consumers have until Jan. me feel secure." plan, for which she pays $213 a 31 to sign up but must do so Federal subsidies for low- month after a subsidy of $175, by Dec. 15 to obtain coverage and moderate-incomeconsum- would not beoffered through starting on Jan. l. ers will keep pace with pre- the exchange in 2016. The comFrank, on leave from his po- miums for a benchmark plan, pany offered her a similar plan sition as a professor of health the second-lowest-cost "silver" that would cost $265 a month if economics at H a rvard, deplan, Frank said, and consum- her subsidy stays the same.

down, you don't insult Iowa voters because they are the

same discerning voters," he added. It has been a tough week

for theman who many expected to be th e candidate to beat in the GOP primary.

He admitted, readily, that his p e rformance d u ring Wednesday night's much-maligned CNBC debate left him

oeSmenO auSeee i e

weakened. "I say this somewhat in jest,

at least there was someone who fared worse in the last debate than me: CNBC," Bush

saidamidstaseaofsupporters clamoring for selfies. "I know I have to get better,"

he added. "I don't have this gigantic ego that says, 'Well they' re just stupid. Iowa voters don't understand me.' "But also, I'm a really com-

petitive guy." Earlier in the evening, the man who most believe is his

greatest competition, Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., milled with Iowa voters and w el-

comed a guest — Sen. Joni

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his campaign suggests, it is helped by the candidate's obvious affinity for retail politics. "He's charismatic," noted Steven Fox, 58, who came to hear the candidates at the forum. "I saw him in A nkeny

Schedule anappointment with One of our ProViderStOday.

about two months ago. He took the time to speak with

everyone." "I think he can unite people," Fox added. Here in Iowa, Rubio supporters say his stock is rising after he survived an attack

during the debate by his onetime mentor Bush, but the candidate is sticking to a tried-

and-true script. "We' re doing the same thing that we' ve been doing for the last six months, and that' s

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A6 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015

Diving deeper into the data

Parties

both parties. He said Demo-

During the past four national election cycles, both the Democrats and Continued from A1 Republicans haveseentheir share of the electorate diminish as more "In districts that are solidly voters have not declared anyparty affiliation. By September, the number in the camp of one party or the of these voters had increased bymorethan 100,000 since the beginning other, we'd like to align our- of 2008 — an increase of 24percent. About 66,000 voters have flocked selves to a more moderate al- to Oregon's Independent Party during the same time frame, boosting its ternative to the weaker party," ranks by153 percent. With more than110,000 voters registered asof said Sal Peralta, one of three September, the Independent Party has hadmorethan 5 percent of all core leaders of the Independent registered voters since February andqualifies as amajor party. Party of Oregon. Only two legislative candi- & Proportion of electorate registered with the Independent Party dates ran under the Indepen- H Proportion of electorate registered with the Democrat Party dent Party label during the last & Proportion of electorate registered with the Republican Party generalelection.None ran un- & Proportion of electorate registered with no political party affiliated, in part because peo- & Proportion of registered voters who turned out to vote, by party ple who want to run without a

•~

party affiliation must collect

•

I '

50% --. 45%---

signatures from 1 percent of

voters in their districts to gain access to the ballot. Three have already signed up this year to run for a seat

40%--35%---

in the state House, and Peralta would like to get that up to 10-

veterans' services and local Re- but do it without taking a dime

publicans opposed same-sex from anyone." marriage. He said when he went to reg- +r66t to P6Iti~ ister as an unaffiliated voter, Mo o r e says that although planning to run independently some voters may be unhapof either major party, he first py with the other two major noticed on

t h e r e gistration p a r t ies, there's not much to

formtheIndependentPartyof t h e Independent Party platOregon. form that would draw a much "I was shocked it existed.

as many Democrats

12 candidates for legislative races. Two more have signed

25%

dents and unaffil-

up to run for statewide office:

15,< Oregon voters who registered with Independent Party in 2014 election

(11,951), as Indepen-

in lateOctober announced he

•

Jim Moore, director of the Tom McCall Center for Policy Innovation at Pacific University, said that while the Inde-

• •

•

$•

50 45%---

Democrat.

"My goal is to be lOOkjuSt like the mediator," Tay- pggel. mjil py' lor said. P~+~ The election has also attracted atten- CandidateS tion from at least (gf)d) geg one potential can•

40%--------------------

pendent Party has a new des- 35'/ 24.8 perCent ignation, it won't have an huge 30% Oregon voters effect on most races. registered with "The most likely thing we' re ' Independent going to see is that they' re go- 20% Party who ing to look just like other mi0 nor, third party candidates," 15< voted Moore said, and "get anywhere 10%---

if he was lucky or unlucky when he found out he had won a contest sponsored

by home-sharing company Airbnb to spend the night 65 feet underground. Visitors to Paris can tour

the dark,200-mile underground labyrinth (though the website warns the tour is unsuitable for "people

Bill Currier, the

stat e p a rty's new chai r man, b r i efly

with heart or r espiratory

problems,those of a nervous disposition and young children" ) but they don' t generally get to stay the night.

mentioned the rise of the Independent

Party of Or e gon, saying it is due at least in part to lost

A rruda, who t ook

64-year-old mother for

jor party has come Democrat Brent Barton. onto the scene. The seat has attracted wide Ni e meyer said he thought a ttention,asit'soneoffewthat D emocrats p r eferred t h e are considered swing seats that growth of a third party, thinkeither party can win on a given ing they benefit by having Inelection. dependents in the spotlight. "I really believe (voters who But VanOrder's candidacy throws a curveball into the r egistered as Independents) race for Barton's seat: she's a were druginto something they former Democrat running as didn't know was going to hapunaffiliated. Majorpartiestyp- pen," Niemeyer said. He addically expect unaffiliated voted he thought voters would be ers — 9,213 in total in Barton's "kind of surprised all of the district — will split somewhat sudden that there's a party and evenly between Republicans that somebody with their affiland Democrats. iation may be able to run ... as "I'm a l i f etime Democrat an Independentcandidatewho turned Independent (and) dewill probably do nothing more

arrangements of stacked bones. Bodies were trans-

member of any political party. Christine VanOrder, a 37-year-old from Gladstone, is running for a House seat that will be va-

8 ~

company, doesn'tfear the

millions of dead roommates. The words "Halt, this is the realm of Death"

loom above the entrance, as narrow passages and dark

the state's third ma-

mazes open up into Gothic

cated next year by

While the Independent Party has been steadily growing since its creation in 2007 while other parties have steadily de-

2008 '10 '12 'I4 '08 '10 'I2 '14 '08 '10 '12 '14 '08 '10 '12 '14 Source: Oregon Secretary of State

Pete Smith I The Bulletin

do," Powers said. "Anybody a hair over 5 percent of all who wants to take a shot and registered voters in Oregon, compare themselves to our compared with Democrats' 38 awesome candidates — I guess percent and Republicans' 30 bring it on."

unaffiliated voter before joining as an Independent in a bid for governor. Jim Thompson, a former

percent. Tom Powers, the administra-

County representative, is also weighing running as an Inde-

clined, it still represents just

moderate Republican P o lk

Independent Party CBlldld8f85

tor for the campaign office of

pendent for the seat he lost to

The candidates who have Rep. Mike Nearman in a prioffice will carry on as usual in come out to run as the new ma- mary last year, Peralta said. partbecause few Democratic jor party's first candidates have David Taylor, who is runsenatorsare up for re-election varying backgrounds that ning as an Independent for next year, and most represent span the political spectrum. a c o mpetitive W a shington Bend's Telfer is a f o rmer County House seat, was a Redistricts that aren't considered competitive between Republi- moderate Republican senator publican until 2012 before reg- cided I wanted to be nonafcans and Democrats. who this summer left that party istering as a Democrat. He said filiated because I don't want "Honestly, we' re just going to register as an Independent. when he expressed interest in anyone telling me what to do along kind of as we always Thomason says he was an running he was spurned by or how to vote," VanOrder told

the Senate Democrats, said the

ferred there starting in the

late 1700s after Paris' public graveyards were closed due to healthfears.

"I'd be much more scared if they were alive," he said. The prize includes a double bed in a candle-lit stone chamber and dinner, as well as a violin concert and

a storyteller to get them in the Halloween spirit. Airbnb struck a deal with Paris

City Hall to donate $331,000 in exchange for using the Catacombs for the night.

Arruda describes himself as a "history nerd" and said he relishes the opportunity.

t h a n s uck away Republican v o t es." — Reporter:406-589-4347, ta nder son@bendbulletin.corn

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his

faithingovernment. UP tO Bt)OUP Other s, including Bob Niemeyer, a Re5 peI.Cefl~Df )h publican candidate eyg for governor, said J'm Moore they couldn't put Pacific University their finger on why

didate who isn't a

up to about 5 percent of the vote."

B razthan Pedro A r r u da, 27, said he wasn't sure

wide listening tour, and just over two h al publ i cans a s sembled to a i r t h eir grieva n ces about a stat e c ontrolled by Democrats.

"The mOSt ~

2008 '10 '12 'I4 '08 '10 'I2 '14 '08 '10 '12 '14 '08 '10 '12 '14

would launch a long-shot bid for governor.

ing up among 6 million dead bodies in Paris' creepy Catacombs.

as part of a state-

„

Cliff Thomason, a southern Oregonrealestate agent who

PARIS — This Halloween, two brave souls had the dubious honor of wak-

The g r oup got t ogether

rs I jke/y pi)irlg bined (11,930). The ~ district has 9,445 g. g registered Republi- tO See IS cans and is held by th y [ (i l e y'ie Rep. Joe Gallegos, a

10%

Chris Telferfor treasurer and

The Associated Press

c o ncernsanddesires.

House district that has nearly

30%---

former Bend Republican Sen.

w i der number of voters to its

We looked it up, and I was c andidates. shocked," Taylor said. "I was Still,thephenomenonofvotcompletely floored when a e r s leaving the Republican Parmonth and a half later they got ty has that party's attention. major party status. It was like Re p ublicans from Washingdivine destiny." ton County gathered recently Taylor, who served in Af- i n the back of a restaurant in ghanistanin the Marine Corps, Aloha to hear local members' will run in a Portland metro

20% 4.94 PerCent

Deathbed & breakfast for Paris Halloween

T h e Bulletin Friday. "I want to

crats weren't strong enough on not only run as nonaffiliated,

F IN E

FUR NIT U RE

Toll-Free 1-800-275-7214

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

U.S. pledges$100Mat Syriatalks

Syria

focused exclusively on Daesh and in augmenting our ability Continued from A1 to rapidly attack Daesh." In effect, the move is an The reviews from the region experiment: Can th e s m all were mixed. At a security concontingent of U.S. military ference in Manama, Bahrain, personnel make a difference on Saturday, senior Arab of-

in guiding local fighters? If so, officials made it clear they would consider sending more Americans. (A covert trainand-equip effort run by the CIA is still very much active.)

But critics on both sides of

the ideological spectrum said the president's decision re-

with caution Obama's instruc-

parture of Syrian President Bashar

terview after his speech to the conference. "I think this is a big step." But Jubeir also said the United States needed to widen

its goal from simply counterthan a comprehensive strate- ing the Islamic State to targy. Republicans belittled it as geting Assad, as well. "Any flected a tactical shift rather a paltry move that would not

attempts to go after Daesh in

change the dynamics on the Syria without dealing with the ground, especially with Rus- root cause, which is Bashar al-Assad, are doomed to failsia now actively involved in the war. Across the aisle, some ure," he said. Democrats expressed distress Saying Assad had become a that Obama was taking the

magnet for extremists, Jubeir

United States deeper into a fratricidal conflict. Sen. John Mc Cain, the hawkish Arizona Republican who has long pressed for more

added, "Ultimately, Daesh will

assertive action in the Middle

after the U.S. announced it was inten-

Iraq's defense minister, Khaled al-Obeidi, greeted

plan would fail to defeat the Islamic State or remove Assad.

r e port- from the air," he said in an in-

ers during a refueling stop in Alaska on his way to Asia.

the opposition since 2012, came a day

The Associated Press

States ramped up its support for Syria's opposition with a pledge of nearly $100 million in fresh aid Saturday. Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia's top diplomat described the timing of the deAssad and the withdrawal of foreign fighters as top sticking points to find-

The first test is l ikely to

Ashton Carter t ol d

By Adam Schreck MANAMA, Bahrain — The United

ficials and analysts said the

tion to advisers to consult Iraqi come in Raqqa, the Islamic officials about establishing a State's stronghold in S y ria. Special Operations task force U.S. officials hope the com- to help target Islamic State mandos will help the Kurds leaders there. "Any such o perations and Syrian Arab allies put pressure on the Islamic State, would need to be coordinatwhich is also known as ISIS, ed with the Iraqi governISIL or Daesh, by cutting off ment," al-Obeidi said in a brief routes into the city and target- interview. ing leaders. Eventually, they And Adel al-Jubeir, Sauwould try to recapture the city di Arabia's foreign minister outright. and a former ambassador "Ultimately, Raqqa has to to Washington, praised the be retaken and returned to its deployment of Special Opcitizens and to a decent way of erations troops t o S y ria. life, which they' re not enjoy- "Anything that is done on the ing under the barbaric rule of ground is going to be much ISIL now," Defense Secretary more effective than anything

ing a lasting resolution to the civil war

in Syria. Deputy Secretary of State Antony Blinken announced the

Hassan Ammar / The Associated Press file photo

Syrian refugee Ibrahim, 16, sits in his family tent at

arefugeecamp in eastern Lebanon.TheU.N.said last week the worsening conflict in Syria has left 13.5 million people in need of aid, including more than 6 million children.

sifying its fight against the Islamic State group in Syria with the deployment of up to 50 special operations

troops. It also coincided with the completion of international talks in Vienna

to pursue a new peace effort involving Syria's Iranian-backed government and opposition groups. The negotiations left open the thorny question of when Assad might leave power, and it

was unclear whether heor disparate a dditional rebel groups fighting to topple him

assistance at the Manama Dialogue would sign on to any peace proposal. security conference in the Gulf island A new round of talks was expected nation of Bahrain, where discussion to take place within two weeks. of Syria dominated the gathering of The new U.S. funds will support mostly Western and Arab officials. local and provincial councils, civil The American promise of c ash, society activists, emergency services which it says brings to nearly $500 and other needs on the ground inside million the amount it has pledged to Syria.

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be defeated when Assad is

removed." Emile Hokayem, a Middle East analyst at the International Institute for Strategic

East, dismissed the deploy-

Studies, which s ponsored

ment as i nsufficient. "Such

the security conference, said

grudging incrementalism is woefully inadequate to the scale of the challenge we face," he said. Rep. Paul Ryan of Wiscon-

the latest U.S. effort came up short. "It's part of the adminis-

sin, the newly installed House

main cause of the death and

speaker, saw it as just more piecemeal response. "This

destruction in Syria." Antony Blinken, the deputy

q•

tration's gradual but still hesi-

tant approach to the bigger issue," he said. "Assad is still the Wed~~gay

commitment of U .S. f orces secretary of state, who is atmust come with a coherent tendingtheconference,pushed

strategy to defeat ISIL," he said. "Otherwise, we are likely to see the same results in the

region." The move drew

back against the skeptics, citing both increased military assistance to combat the Is-

lamic State and the diplomatic s upport initiative Kerry is leading to

from a handful of leading remove Assad. "We are intensiDemocrats but s kepticism fying our efforts on all fronts," from others. The top Dem-

Blinken told reporters.

ocrats on the House Armed Services and Foreign Af-

c ommandos t o

He added that deploying S y ria a n d

strengthening air power to "This is a narrow, limited, ad- support Syrian rebels in the fairs Committees backed it. vise-and-assist effort that will

help to loosen ISIS' grip on territory in Syria and support our partners on the ground," said Rep. Eliot Engel of New York, the ranking Democrat on the Foreign Affairs Committee. L iberal

northeast would help them ultimately prevail and, with

othermoderate rebel groups, have greater influence later in a political transition that

would remove Assad.

In Washington, some lawl a w m akers b e - makers said the Obama ad-

moaned what they saw as a

ministration was not being

slide further into war. "Send-

honest about t h e

u l t i mate

ing American Special Forces costs of the war, and about into Syria is a major shift in the fact that U.S. troops are policy that puts the United increasingly being drawn into States on a potentially dan- combat even though the White gerous downward slope into a House insists it is not a combat civil war with no end in sight," mission. said Sen. Christopher S. MurDemocrats also questioned phy, D-Conn. the legal basis for the intervenAdministration officials re-

tion and called on Congress to

jected that view. They said the deployment was in keeping with Obama's policy of working with local forces to counter

pass a new authorization for military action. Obama has

the Islamic State and was not a broader intervention, even

ly divided over it and has not taken it up.

•

/ 'I

sent a draft of such an autho-

rization, but Congress is deep-

though Obama continues to The administration argues press for the resignation of the that it can send forces into SyrSyrian president, Bashar As- ia under the authority of legissad, through talks led by Sec- lation passed by Congress in retary of State John Kerry. 2001, targeting al-Qaida, after "It is not a decision to enter

into Syria's civil war," Kerry told reporters during a stop in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan, after leaving Vienna, where he met with other diplomats to

the terrorist attacks on New

York and Washington. Unlike Iraq, Syria has not invited in U.S. troops, but the adminis-

tration argues that it can take action in Syria in defense of

Iraq, an ally that has been attacked by Islamic State forces an action focused on Assad. It based in Syria.

seek a cease-fire and political transition in Syria. "It is not

Syrian official calls U.S. move act of aggression The UnIted States' decision to send troops into Syria is anact of aggression because it does not havethe government's agreement, a Syrian member of parliament said Saturday. Sharif Shehadehtold TheAssocIated Press that the troops will have no effect on the ground, but that Washington wants to say it is present in Syria. "What has happened tomakeAmerica realize, after five years, that it should send between 30and 50military advisers?" asked Shehadeh, referring to the start of the country's crisis in March 2011 that has since killed more than 250,000 people. American officials say Up to 50 special operations troops will be sent to assist Kurdish andArab forces in northern Syria. A U.S.-led coalition has beentargeting the Islamic State group with airstrikes since September 2014, killing 12,000 extremists without weakening the group. The decision to sendU.S. troops to Syria comes amonth after Russia began launching airstrikes against insurgents in the country. Russia's aIrstrikes wereagreed uponwith the Syrian government. "When America sends ground forces into Syrian territories without an agreement with the Syrian government it becomesan intervention andaggression," Shehadehsaid. — The Associated Pass

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015

WASHINGTON WEEK U.S. SENATEVOTE Sen. Ron Wydenon Tuesday held onto his outspoken position against the degradation of people's online privacy by tech companies and the government. The Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act passed the Senate on Tuesday on a74-21 vote. The Househas already passed asimilar version of the bill, and the Senate bill will head to a conference committee before it would head to President Barack Obama. Before the bill

passed, Wyden proposed adding language he says would have made it easier for companies to avoid handing customer information to federal agencies. "As even the sponsors have acknowledged, this bill will do little to protect Americans from sophisticated hacks," Wyden said in a statement after the vote. "At the same time,

16 apply to BendPlanning Commission

The Bulletin By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

Sixteen applicants are

his post, saying he no longer had enough time for the role.

said they are simply applying

The commission's chairman,

Wagner's own background is in government, and while

vying to fill a vacancy on the Bend Planning Commission.

Bill Wagner, said he hopes the City Council will appoint

The body's current chairman

someone who can speak for

hopes its new member will represent the business community, though final say rests

local businesses, a perspective Wagner said Dunn offered. One applicant, Sid Snyder, who is an adviser working

with the City Council.

The commission reviews land use decisions and makes

policy recommendations before they head to the City Council, which appoints the

commission's members. In late August, commissioner Rockland Dunn, who works in

mortgages for the Bank of the Cascades, stepped down from

to help out. there are commission mem-

bers who have held executive roles in businesses, he said Dunn offered "a small-busi-

ate candidate. We could look for a business person next time."

Snyder, an applicant with a background in software engineering and gravedigging, said, "I think a business per-

son would just be more of the same."

boundary expansion, said a business perspective is the

ness perspective." "We' ve got someone with knowledge of nonprofits and planning and the development industry, but to get to that

dominant view on the com-

balance, I think we need the

mission and that the group could benefit from a voice

kind of business perspective (Dunn) provided," Wagner

there's a need for a perspective

more attuned to environmen-

said earlier this month. "I'm

tal and social justice concerns. A number of other applicants

not going to bend over backward to make this happen; there may not be an appropri-

valuetoeverything.There are other ways to make an assess-

on the city's urban growth

with environmental expertise

"I feel the commission is

lacking an environmental consciousness," Snyder said. "I understand it's about planning and development, but I think that doesn't just assign a dollar ment, such as social equity."

SeeCommission/B2

' aacuar'even eac es conserva ion ro u un

it will also allow large volumes of Americans' personal data to be unnecessarily shared with government agencies

•

Submissions • Letters andopinions: Email: letters@bendbulletin.corn Mail:My Nickers Worth or In MyView P.o. Box6020 Bend, OR 97708 Details onthe Editorials page inside. Contact: 541-633-2117

• Civic Calendarnotices: Email eventinformation to news@bendbulletin.corn with "Civic Calendar" inthesublect, and include acontact name and phonenumber. Contact: 541-383-0367

• School news and notes: Email newsitemsand notices ofgeneralinterest to news@bendbulletin.corn. Email announcements ofteens' academic achievements to youth@bendbulletin.corn. Email collegenotes, military graduationsandreunion infoto bulletin@bendbulletin.corn. Contact: 541-633-2117

• Community events: Visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click "AddEvent" at least 10 days beforepublication. Details on the calendarpageinside Local andGO!Magazine. Contact: 541-383-0351, communitylife@bendbulletin.corn

U.S. SENATEANO

U.S. HOUSEVOTES

..... Y ..... Y ..... Y ..... Y ..... Y ..... Y ..... Y

Bend ......................541-633-2160 Redmond.............. 541-617-7829 Sisters ....................541-617-7831 La Pine ...................541-617-7831 Sunriver .................541-617-7831 Deschutes.... 541-617-7820 Crook..................... 541-61 7-7831 Jefferson...............541-617-7831 Salem .................. 406-589-4347 Business ............... 541-617-7815 Education..............541-617-7831 Health ...................541-383-0304 Public lands.......... 541-617-7812 Public safety.........541-383-0376

Details onthe Obituariespage inside. Contact: 541-617-7825, obitsObendbulletin.corn

l4'yden (D)....... Meddey (D) .....

Blumenauer (D) ...... Bonamici (D)........... DeFazio (D).............. Schiader (D) ........... I/I/alden (R).............. Ron Wyden(D)....... Jeff il/ferkley (D) ......

Call a reporter

• Obituaries, DeathNotices:

from the NSA to the FBI."

Under pressure from a nearing deadline, the U.S. Houseand Senate voted to approve atwoyear budget that avoided the threat of another government shutdown. All Oregon delegates voted in favor of the bill. The budget bill raises the federal debt ceiling through March 2017, temporarily allowing the government to pay its bills and avoid defaulting on its debt. The bill passed on a266-167 vote in the Houseon Wednesday and6435 in the Senateearly Friday. Rep. Suzanne Bonamici said after the vote the compromise was welcome, and that Congress should work to improve its relations. "Voting for a solution one weekahead of a deadline must not set the standard for legislative victories in the future," Bonamici said in a statement. "I am pleased Congress worked together to find common ground to reach this agreement and I will continue to advocate for more certainty for our families and small businesses in the future."

Have a story idea or submission? Contact us!

• Engagements,weddings, anniversaries, birthdays: The Milestonespagepublishes Sunday inCommunity Life. Forms areavailableonline at bendbulletin.corn/milestones. Contact: 541-633-2117, milestones@bendbulletin.corn

PUBLIC OFFICIALS

Photos by Jarod Opp erman/The Bulletin Gary Meyer teaches children various facts about bats, including the different lengths of wingspans during "Batacular" at the Deschutes

National Forest headquarters Saturday.

By Kailey Fisicaro

eyes to little white pumpkins.

The Bulletin

When asked what he already

In lieu of vampires on Halloween, staff at Deschutes

knew about bats, Sawyer Crown, 6, had a ready answer. "They hang upside down," he said, concentrating on getting the glue to stick to the pumpkin and the paper wings instead of his hand. He asked his grandma to step in.

National Forest opted for the flying real-life creatures associated with them. At the first-ever "Batacular" on

Saturday, kids participated in bat-themed crafts, quiz games "Let's do it together," said and bat house-making. Tucked inside agency Debbie Baca, 65, of Bend. headquarters — instead of Her husband, Louis Baca, outside because of the windy 68, said they decided to take day — were tables spread their grandsons, Sawyer, 6, with bat books, bat masks and Hunter, 2, since the boys' and cutouts demonstrating mom heard about the event the wingspan of different bat John Loweand Sam Lowe areseenthrough the head holeofabat- but was working. species. Low-hanging bat dec- themed photo cutout. In another area, coloring orations greeted visitors as in a bat mask with a brown they entered. Some kids came marker, Jacquelyn Horning, 9, in costume, while others about Halloween but about might be in danger. of Bend, said later in the day, she'd be transforming into a stayed bundled in their fleece educating kids (and parents At one craft table, children jackets. too) on why bats matter to and their families attached vampire. In truth, Batacular wasn' t our ecosystem and why they paper bat wings and googly SeeBatacular/B6

U.S. SENATE • Sen. JeffMerkley, D-Ore. 107 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone: 202-224-3753 Web: http: //merkley. senate.gov Bendoffice: 131 NWHawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. RonWyden, D-Ore. 223 Dirksen Senate Office Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone: 202-224-5244 Web: http: //wyden. senate.gov Bendoffice: 131 NWHawthorne Ave., Suite 107 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142 U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES • Rep. Greg Walden, R-HoodRiver 2182 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, D.C.20515 Phone: 202-225-6730 Web: http: //walden. house.gov Bend office: 1051 NWBondSt., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452

— Taylor I/I/ Anderson, The Bulletin

YESTERYEAR

Well shot! Reader photos

Send us your best outdoor photos at bonfibullotin.corn/ roadorphotos.Your entries will appear online, and we' llchoose the best for publication in the Outdoors section. Submission requirements: Include ae much detail ae possible — when and where you took a photo, any special technique used — ae well as your name, hometown and contact info. Photos selected for print must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

East andPaulinalakesdraw interest for summerresort in 1915 Compiled by Don Hoiness from archivedcopies of The Bulletin at Des Chutes County Historical Society.

100 YEARSAGO For the week ending Oct. 31, 1915

its attractions as a pleasure and mountains. East Lake and its health resort are gradually be- surrounding territory has the coming well known. In a recent scenery, good fishing, mineral issue of the Fort Rock Times, water, scalding hot water is the most complete description pumped directly out of the of the lake and country yet ground, and other things that published is found. In view of are found at the ideal summer the growing local interest in and health resort. this section portions of the arti-

Summer resort islookedfor

cle are reprinted herewith: Some time in the future

Since the first auto trip to

possibly in the near future,

East Lake by a party of Bend men in June 1911, alarge num-

there will be a great summer and health resort established

ber have visited the spot, and

at East Lake in the Paulina

ments if his present plans are carried out. At the present time Mr. Shintaffer has at his resort

rented out. Besides having natural hot

a small bath house where min-

water in the bath house, Mr. Shintaffer pumps this same

eral baths may be taken for

hot water from bedrock, from

which a charge of.25 cents is made, two unfurnished cabins

underneath his house, while about an eighth of a mile away he has a well of very good as well as cold drinking water,

which are rented out to visitors,

At the present time, except for the natural wonders, little is to be found at the resort now

a small house in which Forest Ranger J.A. Brinkley and fam-

conducted by Fred Shintaffer. This gentleman however, will erect a hotel in a short time and

summer and Mr. Shintaffer's own tent house. For amusement and fishing purposes

make many other improve-

a small rowboat is kept and

ily resided for a short time this

and not more than a quarter

of a mile from his house may be found his mineral or sulfur well which is said to have cost him over $1,200.

SeeYesteryear/B4

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015

E VENT TODAY SUNDAYAFTERNOONDANCE: Featuring a dance with The Notable Swing Dance and Betty Berger; 2 to

4 p.m.; $5 perperson; BendSenior Center, 1600 SEReed Market Road, Bend; 541-388-1133. ALISA FINEMANANDKIMBALL HURD:The BayArea singersongwriters perform; 4 to 7 p.m.; $18 to $20; Congregation ShalomBayit ,21555 Modoc Lane, Bend; www.alisafineman.corn or 541-306-0048. THE REALMCKENZIES:The Celticrock band performs, with Harley Bourbon; 8 p.m.; $10 plus fees in advance, $12 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881. "THE ROCKYHORROR SHOW": A performance of the classic musical, by Lurking Squirrel Productions; 11:30 p.m.; $25 to $36 plus fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

MONDAY NO EVENTSLISTED.

TUESDAY KNOW SCANDAL:MUSICAL MAYHEM:Local DJ Mike Ficher exposes the top musical scandals; 6 to 7 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032. GREENTEAMMOVIENIGHT: "The World According to Monsanto" is an investigation into the practices around the world of the United States multinational chemical and GMO corporation, Monsanto; 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend; 541-815-6504. "THE IMPORTANCE OFBEING EARNEST":An Oscar Wilde classic set in Victorian England; 7 p.m.; $15; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend;www.fathomevents.corn or 844-462-7342. ANTONIOSANCHEZ:The four-time Grammy Award winner performs; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; $60; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave, Bend; 541-312-9626. MICHAELLINGTON WITH TAYLOR DAYNE:The jazz saxophonist performs, with Taylor Dayne, to benefit Mountain Star Family Relief Nursery; 7:30-9 p.m.; $45 to $95; The Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. METALACHI:The metal mariachi band from Los Angeles performs;

9 p.m.; $10plus fees in advance, $12 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

WEDNESDAY "DAKOTA 38+2": A documentary about the horseback ride commemorating the largest mass execution in U.S. history, hosted

ENDA R by the Native American program at COCC;3:30 to5:30 p.m.;Hitchcock Auditorium, Pioneer Building, Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NWColl egeWay, Bend; 541-31 8-3782. HIGH HEELSFOR HIGH HOPES: Featuring a fashion show fundraiser to benefit the March of Dimes; 5 p.m.; $50, $75 for VIP; Kendall Toyota of Bend, 61430 S. Highway 97, Bend; www.kendallgivesback. corn or 855-981-5569. SCANDALOUSFILMS: "ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN":Reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein uncover the details of the Watergate scandal that leads to President Nixon's resignation; 6 to 8:30 p.m.; free, limited seating; Tin Pan Theater, 869 NW Tin PanAlley, Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-31 2-1034. "THE METENCORE: TANNHAUSER":Anencore showing of the Wagner opera; 6:30 p.m.;

To submit an event, visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click 'Add Event" at least 10 days before publication.

Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.corn,541-383-0351.

SECOND SUNDAY:T.GERONIMO JOHNSON: Join writer T. Geronimo Johnson, author of "Hold It'Til It Hurts," and

"Welcome toBraggsvile," and tlt1PP

v t

OSU-Cascades MFAstudents; 2 to 3 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-350-3537. "TRAILRUNNING FILM FEST TOUR":Featuring films about trail running; 6 p.m.; $20; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

Nov. 9 Submitted photo

Jazz drummer and"Birdman" score composer Antonio Sanchez, left, and his band Migration — from left, Thana Alexa, Matt Brewer, Seamus Blake and John Escreet — will perform at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at 2nd Street Theater.

Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; www. $11, $8.50 for seniors andchildren; olcv.org/content/first-firkin-friday or Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and 541-241-4762. IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, "DAKOTA38+2": A documentary Bend; www.fathomevents.corn or about the horseback ride 844-462-7342. commemorating the largest GREENSKYBLUEGRASS:The mass execution in U.S. history, Americana/bluegrass band from hosted by the Native American Kalamazoo, Michigan, performs; program at COCC;6-8 p.m.; Central 7 p.m.;$20 plusfeesinadvance, Oregon Community College, $23 at the door; Domino Room, 1170 E. Ashwood Road, Madras; 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-318-3782. 541-388-1106. THE POWER OFTHE ORCHESTRA, LUKE KAUFMAN:The country MYSTERY OFBAROQUE DANCE singer from North Carolina & MAJESTY OFCONDUCTING: performs; 8 p.m.; $8 plus fees in A interactive workshop featuring advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic Claudio Gonzalez, participants play Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, instruments and dance; 6:30-8 Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn p.m.; $12 to $65; Victor School of or 541-323-1881. Performing Arts International, 2700 NE Fourth St., Suite 210, Bend; RIO HILLMAN:The comedian www.victorperformingarts.corn or performs; 8 to 9 p.m.; Checkers 269-876-6439. Pub,329 SW Sixth St.,Redmond; 541-548-3731. ALL AGESCOMEDY IMPROV:Tw o

& MAJESTY OFCONDUCTING: A interactive workshop featuring Claudio Gonzalez, participants play instruments and dance; 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.; $12 to $65; Victor School of Performing Arts International, 2700 NE Fourth St., Suite 210, Bend; www.victorperformingarts.corn or 269-876-6439. STRIPED SOCK WALK:A fun 1.3or 2.6-mile walk/run at the Bend RonaldMcDonald House,looping around St. Charles, to benefit The Ronald McDonald House; 10 a.m. to noon; $35 for adults, $10 for kids 7 and older, free for 6 and under; Ronald McDonald House Charities of Central Oregon, 1700 NE Purcell Blvd., Bend; www. stripedsockwalkbend.org or 541-318-4950. WILDFIREPOTTERY SHOWCASE: Featuring work by more than 25 ceramic artists, with clay activities for kids, raffles and more; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Highland Elementary School, 701 NW Newport Ave., Bend; 541-420-5889. "JURY ROOM": A play by C.B. Gilford, about jurors making discoveries as they act out a testimony3and7p.m. $5 Mountain View High School, 2755 NE 27th St., Bend; 971-645-3982. HOT TIESOCIAL BALLROOM DANCE:Wearties of their choosing; 7 to 9 p.m.; $5 to $7; Black Cat Ballroom, 600 NESavannah Drive ¹3, Bend; www.blackcat.dance or 541-233-6490. RISING APPALACHIA:The world folk band performs; 9 p.m., doors

improv groupsmakeupcharacters

THURSDAY

and stories based on your ideas, all

"JURY ROOM": A play by C.B. Gilford, about jurors making discoveries as they act out a testimony; 7 p.m.; $5; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE27th St., Bend; 971-645-3982. DOC RYAN ANDWYCHUS CREEK: The Americana group from Texas performs; 8 p.m.; $5 plus fees in advance, $7 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; 541-323-1 881. MAC MILLER:Featuring Goldlink, Domo Genesis and Alexander Spit; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; $35.50 plus fees in advance, $37 at the door; Midtown Ballroom, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendticket.corn or 541-388-1106. MILAN PATELANDBENHARKINS: The comedians perform; 8 to 10 p.m.; $8 in advance, $10 at the door; The Summit Saloon 8 Stage, 125 NW Oregon Ave., Bend; www. bendcomedy.corn or 541-419-0111.

Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.bendimprov.corn or 541-771-3189. "JURY ROOM": A play by C.B. Gilford, about jurors making discoveries as they act out a testimony; 7 p.m.; $5; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE27th St., Bend; 971-645-3982. "WILD":A showing of the 2014 biography of a woman hiking the Pacific Crest Trail; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 SE ESt., Madras; www. jcld.org or 541-475-3351. SHAFTY:The Phish tribute band from Portland performs; 9 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $12 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881. "MAROONED WITHOUTA COMPASS" LONGFORM IMPROV: Long form improv based on audience suggestions; 9 to 10

FRIDAY

p.m.; $5; CascadesTheatre,

FIRST FIRKIN FRIDAY: Featuring live music by The Pitchfork Revolution, Descender IPA keg from GoodLife Brewing and raffle prize drawings to support OLCV EducationFund;4:30 to 9 p.m .;

SATURDAY

ages; 7 to8:30p.m.; $5; Cascades

NO EVENTSLISTED.

Nov. 10 KNOW SCANDAL:MISSING MASTERPIECES:Community Librarian Paige investigates notable heists of the art world; noon to1 p.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032. LADIESBACKWARD BINGO: Bingo with a twist to benefit foster and adoptive families in our community, ladies only; 6 to 8:30 p.m.; $5 entry; Deschutes Children's Foundation East Campus, 2125 NEDaggett Lane, Bend; www.facebook. corn/ladiesbackwardsbingo or 541-385-4741. "PAPER TIGERS":A screening of the documentary about traumainformed education; 6 p.m., doors open at 5 p.m .;LaPineHigh School, 51633 Coach Road, La Pine or 541-355-8405. "THE MASKYOU LIVEIN": Featuring a screening of a Sundance 2015 selection, about

boysandyoungmenstruggling with America's narrow definition of masculinity; 6 to 8 p.m.; $12 plus fees in advance, $14 at the door; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

Nov. 11 16TH ANNUALVETERANSDAY PARADE:Bend commemorates the 70th anniversary of the end of WWII and the 40th anniversary of the end of the Vietnam War, this year's parade will honor our "Living Legacies"; 11 a.m. to noon; Parade starts Harmon Boulevard, Bend;

541-382-3221. VETERANSDAYCONCERT: Featuring The Notables Swing Band, Betty Berger and TheHarmonettes; 6:30 p.m.; $8 to $18 plus fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. THE BLACKBERRYBUSHES STRINGBAND:The modern

acoustic groupperforms; 7p.m.;

McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.c orn or541-382-5174. HEAD FOR THE HILLS: The bluegrass band from Colorado performs, with Trout Steak Revival; 9 p.m.; $10 plus fees in advance, $12 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

Nov. 12 THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Read and discuss "Euphoria" by Lily King; noon to1 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SWDeschutes Ave., Redmond; 541-312-1055. HARVESTDINNERFUNDRAISER: A harvest dinner to raise money for the proposed new Montessori charter schools in Bend and Redmond; 5 to 9 p.m.; $10, $30 for a family, $7 for children, free for 3 and younger; American Legion Post44,704 SW Eighth St., Redmond; 541-213-8682. DAVE MASON'STRAFFIC JAM: The co-founder of the band Traffic performs; 7:30 p.m.; $28 to $53 plus fees; The Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre. org or 541-317-0700. LOCALS:Featuring Helga, Strange Rover and Victor Johnson; 8 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

ASSURANCE iswhatyou getwhen EVERGREEN manages your lovedone's medications

EVERGREEN

In-Home Care Services 541-389-0006 www.evergreeninhome.corn

open at 8p.m.; $17plus feesin

advance, $20 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

Nov. 8

To learn more about caring for your skin, visit

WILDFIREPOTTERY SHOWCASE: Featuring work by more than 25 ceramic artists, with clay activities for kids, raffles and more; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Highland Elementary School, 701 NW Newport Ave., Bend; 541-420-5889. OREGON OLDTIME FIDDLERS SUNDAYJAM: All ages welcome, listen and dance; 1 to 4 p.m.; free, donations accepted; Powell Butte Community Center, 8404 SW Reif Road, Powell Butte; 541-410-5146.

148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-771-3189.

THE POWER OFTHE ORCHESTRA, MYSTERY OFBAROQUE DANCE

Meet Sherry, Founder of sher-nay organic cosmetics,LLG. This is an untouched photo of Sherry, age 76. No cosmetic or laser surgery, or injections. Only her Organic formulas.

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er r qan c

Commission

retired people; they just want Councilor Nathan Boddie Bend to be pretty," he said ear- said Wagner has done a fanContinued from B1 with tw o o t her co u ncilors, lier this month. "But there are tastic job leading the commisWagner said "the environ- said an applicant's ability to bigger problems, and (retirees) sion, though he sees the commental perspective" is well represent small businesses don't need thelocal economy mittee's job as technical, adding he'll back the most skilled represented by Laura Fritz, will be "a consideration," but to work well or be friendly to who works as a manage- that his main goal "is to find business. We all want Bend to applicant regardless of their ment and policy consultant. the best person to complete be nice, but we want it to work, professional background. Fritz did not return a call for and understand the commis- too, and I hope that voice is on — Reporter: 541-633-2160, sion's tasks." comment. the commission." tleedsCibendbulletin.corn "It's really a technical role," A number of the applicants h av e

Mayor Jim Clinton, who is

helping to screen applications

e n v i ronmental Clinton said this week. "It' s

expertise, but said they aren' t goodto havepeople who know motivated by any perceived how to read site plans and unlack of consideration for the derstand what something will environment. actually look like when it's "I'm watching Bend grow built." really quickly and am conClinton acknowledged Bend cerned about the balance is divided over many issues rebetween growth and conser- lating to growth and developvation, but from the sidelines, ment, but said the commission I'm pretty happy with the way needs "to represent the entire things are going," said Lisa community." "A person who is just going Scales, an instructor in natural resources at OSU-Cas- to use the Planning Commiscades and recent City Council sion to advance a particular candidate who applied to be agenda is not a good fit," he on the commission. said. "So when we do interSusan Cunningham, an ap- views and it appears they have plicant with a background in a particular ax to grind, that ecological preservation and will not be too attractive." restoration, echoed this sentiCouncilor Casey R oats ment, saying, "I think Bend is said he was "saddened" to a beautiful city facing a lot of see Dunn leave the commitpressure from growth and de- tee and agrees with Wagner's velopment, and I just want to assessment. "I think if you just get a lot of be a part of thatprocess."

Applicants

SuzanneJohannsen Melanic Lupien Paul Biskup Briana Manfrass Duncan Brown Erika Montgomery Peter Christoff Dale Munson Susan Cunningham Jason Offutt

Catherine Rayne William Rodgers Richard Ross Lisa Scales Sid Snyder Harry Williamson

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

a e increases are comin insurance osa By Gosia Wozniacka The Associated Press

t itC

~>fetal ~at

PORTLAND — Oregonians

enrolling or re-enrolling in health insurance plans for 2016

will face some of the highest

y SC

gea5

lit

+exs~"

C(ge 9

rate increases in the country

— but their monthly premiums will still be among some of the lowest across the U.S.

Oregon resi dents can sign up, renew or change plans via the federal portal HealthCare.

gov starting today, when the p third open enrollment period for buying health insurance unDon Ryan/The Associated Press file photo der the federal Affordable Care The HealthCare.gov website, where people can buy health insurance, is displayed on a laptop screen, Act begins. in Portland in 2014. Even though Oregonians will face some of the highest rate increases in the counAccording to data from the see some of the highest rate

ly rates are still lower than in

increases in the nation for its

many other states. Nationally in 2016, Sunderland said, Or-

which represents over half of Oregon's enrollment population, is also facing some of the highest increases. Across all 37 states that used

the HealthCare.gov platform, the cost of the benchmark plan will increase on average 7.5 percent in 2016, the data shows.

For those consumers who live in 30 of the largest markets, the

averageincrease in premiums for the benchmark plan is 6.3 percent.

But in Oregon, the benchmark silver plan rates will go up on average by 23 percent. Only six other states and three other large market areas will face higher increases. State insurance officials say despite the steep price hikes,

data, about 9 percent of the

state's population remains uninsured. egon has the 18th-lowest rate State officials say people in the country. In the West, it' s who already have health inranked 4th lowest. surance should still shop Why did rates in Oregon around for a p l an, because rise so fast'? prices and b enefits c an In 2013 and 2014, when the change year to year. Returnstate's Insurance Division ap- ing customers who don't act proved rates, there was little by Dec. 15 will automatically data on what the health insur- be re-enrolled in their current ance market would look like, plan. Sunderland said. The r ates Beyond comparingmonthwere partly set low, he said, ly premiums, shoppers should because Oregon has one of the scrutinize out-of-pocket exmost competitive health insur- penses such as deductibles ance markets in the country. and co-pays, check into which But the costs of health care hospitalsand doctors are covproved much higher than ex- ered by a plan and which prepected, leading many carriers scription drugs are included. to lose money. In 2014, for ex-

ample, the cost of providing coverage for individual plans t otaled $830 million i n

the

both Oregon and the Portland

state, but premiums covered only $703 million of those

area still have some of the

costs, Sunderland said. That

lowest rates in the countrywhen the actual monthly pre-

meant losses of $127 million. Moda Health Plan, one of

miums are compared. That' s Oregon's largest health insurbecause Oregon's original ers, initially offered the cheapplan rates in 2014 and 2015 est plans on the exchange. were very low, and they re- As a result, the company lost main in the lower half of the

POTUS tllreatS —An Oregon manaccused of writing letters threatening to assassinate the president was arrested after he reportedly cut off his GPSmonitoring device. Stephen G.Smith is to appear in federal court in Boise on Monday. It wasn't immediately clear where hewasarrested or by which agency. A representative at the AdaCounty Jail in Idaho said Saturday that Smith had been booked into that jail. A federal judge in Eugene onFriday issued a warrant for Smith's arrest. In court records, a U.S.Secret Service agent said Smith was placed onGPSmonitoring when he was released from Malheur County Jail a weekago, but hecut off that device and wasnowhere to befound. The agent said Smith wrote two letters threatening to assassinate the president. Last month, Smith reportedly told a federal agent he planned to hitchhike to Washington, D.C.,andshootObama. WitneSS StruCk by Car —A 32-year-old Hillsboro man has been arrested after authorities said he struck a witness whowas being interviewed by deputies during a hit-and-run investigation. The Washington County Sheriff's Office said Saturday that Marvis Lambert was lodged into jail on investigation of drunk driving, assault and reckless driving. The witness, who wasnot identified, was treated at the scenefor minor injuries. Sheriff's deputies were investigating a hit-and-run crash early Saturday in the community of Aloha. Witnesses reported that a driver of pickup truck and passengers hit a parked car andthen ran. While deputies were interviewing a witness in that hit-and-run crash, Lambert's car veered off the road and hit the witness.

try,their rates will still be comparatively low.

U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, Oregon will benchmark second-lowestcost silver plans. The Portland area,

AROUND THE STATE

picking the right plan or enrolling can go to a drop-in center during the open enrollment

period. They can find an agent or community organization by going to OregonHealthCare. gov or calling 1-855-268-3767. The help is free. In addition, the federal por-

tal has an online plan comparison that shows expected out-

JOurnaliSt fileS laWSuit —A journalist has filed a federal lawsuit against Baker City and its police chief, claiming officers retaliated against him after he wrote aneditorial that was critical of the agency. Journalist Brian Addison filed the lawsuit Thursday that says police harassed him andtried to get him fired in 2014 from a new job. Thesuit alleges the retaliation stemmed from a 2008 editorial in the Record-Courier in which Addison criticized a Baker City police canine unit for patrolling a high school gymnasium with drug-sniffing dogs during a basketball game. Theeditorial called the "random search by acanine unit" a violation of the U.S. Constitution's Fourth Amendment. Baker City Police Chief Wyn Lohner said he hadn't seen the lawsuit but that the harassment allegations are false.

of-pocket costs.

The penalty for not having insurance in 2016 is even steeper tha n

pre v i ous

years: $695 for every adult and $347.50 for every child, or 2.5 percent of the yearly household income — whichever number is higher. O pen

e n r ollment r un s

through the end of January, land said, often mean higher but people who sign up after o ut-of-pocket e x penses o r Dec. 15 get coverage in Februslimmer benefits. ary or later. Low-income Oregonians M ost Oregonians w h o bought plans via HealthCare. who qualify for the Oregon gov last year qualified for fi- Health Plan, the state's version nancial assistance, which can of Medicaid, can use either a cover both premiums and out paper application or an online of pocket expenses. PDF application found on OreOregonians who need help gonHealthCare.gov. Lower monthly rates, Sunder-

KiSSing burglar —A man accused of breaking into a Portland home, climbing into a man's bedwhile naked and kissing him has pleaded not guilty to burglary and sexual abusecharges. Richard Defeudis, 32, appeared in court Friday on the four-count indictment. Police said Defeudis entered the homeThursday and started gathering items of value. Hereportedly then removed his clothes and got into bed with a manand awoman, kissing the man. The man awakenedwith the burglar on top of him holding a knife. The victim pushed him away,got his gun andfired three shots in an effort to get the fleeing suspect to stop. Police said the burglar managed to put on his pants andwas arrested at a vacant house nearby. — From wire reports

Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate •

••

TheB u l letin

millions on claims and in 2016

pack despit epriceincreases. will raise premiums by an av"What we found is that the erage of 25.6 percent. states with the largest increasApproximately 107,000 Ores in 2016, including Oregon, egonians enrolled in individuhad some of the lowest rates in al plans through HealthCare. 2015. And the most expensive gov for 2015 coverage. Oregon states in 2015 had some of the switched to the federal exlowest increases in 2016," In- change after its much touted surance Division spokesman Cover Oregon portal failed to Jake Sunderland said. launch in 2013. Meaning, Oregon's monthA ccording to cen s u s

AgencyprobesE.mli cases linked to Chipotle out of an abundance of • 43 sites in Oregon area caution, even though the vast of these restaurants and Washington majority have no reported problems," Arnold said in a statement. have beenclosed The company said 43 ChiBy Phuong Le

potle sites have been closed in

The Associated Press

the two states. C hipotle wil l

SEATTLE — An investiga-

'•

w ork w i t h

tion was underway Saturday in an E. coli outbreak linked

health officials to determine

to Chipotle r estaurants i n

rants and to find the cause of the problem, Arnold said.

Washington state and Oregon, health officials said. Three people in the Port-

land area and 19 people in Washington became sick after eating at the Mexican

food chain since Oct. 14, the Oregon Health A uthority said. No deaths have been reported, but eight people have been hospitalized. "While the outbreak appears to be linked to food served at

C h ipotle r estau-

rants,the food or other

when to reopen the restauJonathan Modie, a spokes-

man with the Oregon Health Authority, said many people may not see a doctor after

becoming ill, so the number of people sickened in the outbreak is likely higher. People who become sick with vomiting and bloody diarrhea, and who ate at a Chipotle be-

tween Oct. 14 and 23 should see their health care provider,

officials said. People hav e s ymptoms o f

r e p orted

i n f e ction i n

source o f con t a m ination Clackamas and Washinghasn't yet been determined ton counties in Oregon, and

and remains under investi- C lark, King, Skagit a n d gation," the Washington De- Cowlitz counties in Washingpartment of Health said in a ton, Modie said. statement.

Chip otle Mexican Grill Inc. spokesman Chris Arnold said the safety and well-being of customers is always its highest priority. He said Chipotle was no-

T here ar e

ENERGY COSTS TOO HIGH'? TRY LOOKING AT IT IN A DIFFERENT LIGHT. Want to lower your energy costs? When you update lighting and other equipment, you can see the difference instantly and recoup your investment in no time. Talk to a qualified trade ally to learn about Energy Trust of Oregon cash incentives for all kinds of energy-saving solutions.

h u n dreds o f

E. coli and similar bacteria strains in the intestines of humans. Most are harmless,

but a few can cause serious problems. Symptoms of E. coli intified by health officials that fection include diarrhea, abthey were investigating E. dominal cramps, nausea and coli cases that included peo- vomiting. Health officials say ple who became sick after the best defense against the eating at six restaurants. bacterial illness is to thor"We immediately closed oughly wash hands with soap all of our restaurants in the and water.

Get more from your energy. Visit www.energytrust.org/mybusiness or call us at1.866.368.7878. Serving customers of Portland General Electric, Pacific Power, NW Natural and Cascade Natural Gas.

EnergyTrust of Oregon

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015

WEST NEWS

Stanfield students create,

invest in doughnutshop

By Jade McDowell

participate in extracurricular

East Oregonian

st i

activities like the Knowledge PENDLETON — Slaving Bowl. "It gets a little stressful but away over a hot fryer at McDonald's or stocking shelves it's not too hard," she said. at the corner grocery store Guitzell Chavez, Stanfield before starting on homework Secondary's senior class presis a rite of passage that a ma- ident, said she is learning to jority of today's teenagers will be more confident with cusnever experience. But a cafe in tomers the longer she works. Stanfield is bringing the afterShe said she wouldn't have school job back into fashion. had time for an after-school It started as a planning ex- job if Sperr hadn't been willercise in a Stanfield Second- ing to work around her school ary Schoolbusiness class,but after students in the Future

schedule. "I think it's hard finding a

Business Leaders of Ameri-

job that's flexible," she said.

ca volunteered their time this

Ten high school students

summer to remodel a building

are currently employed by the Lucky Jam Barn. Sperr

in downtown Stanfield, the Lucky Jam Barn is now a real

said when he first had stu-

business hiring real students dents plan out a coffee shop for real jobs. in class he had in mind a stu"If

Rich Pedroncelli /The Associated Press file photo

A worker washes a car at Bob's Car Wash in Roseville, California. To reduce water use, owner Nancy van Overbeek says the facility had upgraded its recycling and reclamation system and was not watering its lawn. State officials planned to tell Californians what pen-

alties they are taking against communities that fail to meet a mandated 25 percent reduction in water usewhenthey announced usage figures Friday in the state's battle against a widespread drought.

Califor nia finesforfailure to cutback water By Kristin J. Bender

year. "Up and down the state, SAN FRANCISCO — State serve," General Manager Bri- residents and water suppliers o fficials for th e f i rst t i m e an Macy said in a statement. are making the necessary are fining California water For a fourth straight month, sacrifices needed to help Calsuppliers for failing to meet Californians as a whole have ifornia meet its conservation a mandated 25 percent re- cut back water consumption goals. However, some urban duction in water use in the by morethan 25 percent since water suppliers simply have battle against a widespread Gov. Jerry Brown put that not met the requirements laid drought. mandate into effect last June. before them," said Cris Carri"Millions of Californians gan, director of the Office of The $61,000 fines are being imposed on Beverly Hills, In- have saved water during the Enforcement. "For these four dio, Redlands and the Coach- summer months, which are suppliers, it's been too little ella Valley Water District in the four most critical months too late to achieve their conCalifornia. to save water," said State Wa- servation standard." Beverly Hills officials said ter Resources Control Board Beverly Hills, with its huge in a statement they may im- Chairwoman Felicia Marcus. mansions, including many "This is important and fronted by sprawling, emerp ose additional f i nes a n d hire extra staff to meet its wonderful, and we are thank- ald-green lawns, has drawn savings goals. Officials with ful for all of the effort by in- the ire of Los Angeles resithe Coachella Valley Water dividuals and agencies. Now, dents who have complained District said they, too, will de- we need to keep it up as best of excessive water use by velop new ways to encourage we can, even as we hope for their wealthy neighborhood. greater water savings. as much rain and snow as we Some of the city's homes have Redlands spokesman Carl can safely handle." been targeted by so-called Baker said the city learned In September, Californians "drought shamers" who post of the fine late Thursday and reduced water use by more videos online of water being said officials will seek direc- than 26 percent. wasted and allowed to run tion on how to respond from Statewide cutbacks into the street. the City Council on Tuesday. amounted to 27 percent in Redlands actually has a He declined to elaborate. August, 31 percent in July link on its website that peoIndio said it has been work- and 27 percent in June. ple can use to report water ing hard to meet state water That put the state more wasters, and city officials say conservation goals, includ- than halfway toward its goal they have taken numerous ing adopting a drought pen- of saving 1.2 million acre-feet efforts to cut usage, including alty surcharge and offering of water between June 2015 limiting watering days and rebatesfor water customers and February 2016. installing drought-resistant who get rid of their grass. An acre-foot or 325,851 gal- landscaping in public places. The Indio Water Authority lons is about enough water to Once a sleepy agricultural said the utility will explore supply two households for a area 70 miles east of Los AnThe Associated Press

additional programs.

"We are committed to con-

Yesteryear

The mountain scenery compares favorably

Continued from B1

with the best in the Rockies and those wanting

Mr. Shintaffer has a lease

on about 15 acres of land ad- mountain climbing can doso to their heart' s jacent to the "hot springs" content. The lake itself seems to be the lowest as they are called, though part of a giant crater, while other smaller all the hot water is pumped with the possible exception craters may be found and explored. of what may be seen bubbling up from the lake bottom near this particular part of the direction to any fire that may that they are already illegal shore. occur, in Oregon — and it legalizes The mountain s cenery practically every other gamcompares favorably with the bling game, device and oper75 YEARSAGO

geles, the city of 70,000 has grown into a bustling L.A. suburb in recent years. Indio,

a desert resort town 20 miles east of Palm Springs and with

w o u ldn't h a v e dent-run shop located on the

been involved this summer we would be jobless," said

high school campus, but after that didn't pan out he decid-

Yazzmin Chavez, a barista at

ed the students' work could

the shop. be turned into an off-campus The high school senior is business. one of several teenagers getGuitzell, Yazzmin and Roting their first job experience jas said they were proud to at the Lucky Jam Barn. She be "founding mothers" of the said the cafe's crew members Lucky Jam Barn, which is are pretty much the only teen- an acronym of the founding agers in Stanfield she knows students' names. They said that have an after-school job, it showed something about mirroring a trend nationwide women's ability to contribute that has seen the number of to a business. It was almost enteenagers with jobs go from tirely girls who helped Sperr 61 percent in 2001 to 35 per- create the cafe's business plan cent last February.

and remodeland decorate the

The Lucky Jam Barn isn' t building. "We only have one boy," affiliated with the school district, but owner Jason Sperr

Guitzell said. "People find that

teaches business there and told students he would be willing to be flexible with their hectic extracurricular schedules if they wanted to apply for a job and gain some real-world work experience. Most of Chavez's shifts just involve serving up coffee and doughnuts to customers, but she also helps run the business' Facebook page. She figures it will come in handy as she applies to University of Washington as a marketing major.

surprising." People are also caught off guard by teenagers working in

showed that the four com-

whole marketing thing, see-

came time for her first job in-

munities missed mandated targetsby between roughly 9

ing what w orks an d w h at doesn' t," she said.

a population of about 70,000,

is located in the typically hot, dry Coachella Valley section of Southern California.

Carrigan a cknowledged the $61,000 fines being sought would have more impact on smaller districts but pointed out that continued vi-

olations could lead to a cease and desist order with potential fines of $10,000 a day. The water suppliers can appeal the fines. Three hundred and eightynine suppliers reported water use in September. The figures

and 12 percent. For example,

Beverly Hills was 11.7 percent off its 32 percent conservation target, or the equivalent

of 175 million gallons of wasted water, officials said. The announcement of fines

comes as Brown declared a state of emergency Friday to addressa massive tree die-off

exacerbated by four years of drought. — The Associated Press writers John Rogers and Janie Har contributed to this report.

feated, mark your ballot 315

(X) no. Note to readers: The gambling measure went down. 2,335 yes; 4,475 no.

50 YEARS AGO

" It's getting me

i nt o t h e

more than just the back room,

the girls said. "When we spent our summer here we would have to

buy paint, we would have to buy things," Yazzmin said. "People didn't take us seriously. It was 'just some highschooler' to them."

She said she had to learn to be confident when placing orders for things like custom

signs, just like she had to learn to be self-assured when it

terviewonce thecafeopened. "You have to be confident," Candida Rojas, also a se- she said. "If you' re nervous nior, is interested in major- and shy they' ll think that's going in accounting, so Sperr is ing to carry over into your job, letting her help with payroll that that's how you' ll be." duties as part of her job to The Lucky Jam Barn, losee firsthand how business

cated at 270 S. Main St. in

accounting works. If nothing Stanfield, is open seven days a else, she said, it has helped her week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and understand how taxes work,

includes a drive-through. It

which will be a useful skill no matter her career path. She said so far working about 12 hours a week hasn' t negatively affected her abili-

serves doughnuts, iced drinks and coffee with plans to later serve pizza and sandwiches. All tips go to scholarships for students who work at the shop.

ty to get homework done and

a bout sobbing. S t il l o t h - country's m os t d a n gerous ers chanted, "Long live the criminals, who were thought Queen, long live the Beat- to be unable to escape beles." Outbreaks of screaming cause of the swim involved in

came for no apparent reason. Older people, many American tourists among them,

reaching the mainland. What deterred p r isoners hasn't d eterred H o l lander.

retreated to safety across the When he heard about the wide boulevard. race and its opening leg, he The scene was as unprec- was instantly intrigued. "Nobody can swim from edented as the occasion. The Hysterical Beatle fans Beatles are the first rock and Alcatraz," Hollander recalls storm Buckingham Palace roll group to be given such thinking. "God, I'd love to try B eatle fans stormed t h e an honor made for their dol- that." gates of Buckingham Palace lar-earning contribution to Sally Bailey, one of the race's directors, says the best in the Rockies and those ation known to man. today in a h y sterical effort Britain's export drive. "I' ve never seen anything swimming portion of the race wanting mountain climbing For the week ending Should it pass, the state to see Queen Elizabeth honcan do so to their heart's con- Oct. 31, 1940 would be immediately obli- or their idols. It was the first like this before," said a veter- is designed to impress people. "Couch potatoes in Indiana tent. The lake itself seems to gated to a $50,000 appropria- time within memory that a an policeman on regular duty be the lowest part of a giant U.S.'Eagles' train in England tion for gambling administra- mob has tried to invade the at the palace. think it's something you can' t crater, while other smaller for sennce with R.A.F. tion. The law would remove home of the royal family. Extra squads of p olice do," she says. "Somewhere in England" from municipal control a c raters may be f o und a n d Thousands of screaming linked arms to hold back the Hollander, a triathlon vetexplored. A whole mountain a group of flyers of the U.S. long list of gambling appara- teenagers and younger chil- youngsters trying to get to eran, says swimming is his of the black glossy rock from Eagle Squadron is returning tus and methods. dren struggled with police the Beatles as they rolled into best event of the three. But which Indians made arrow from a routine training flight. Should it pass, gambling and many climbed the great the palace with their manag- he knows the dip in the San heads many be found while The Eagle Squadron is made would be established as a ma- iron railings around the er, Brian Epstein, in one of Francisco Bay and its chopthe remainder of the moun- up of American volunteers in jor industry in Oregon. The Queen's home before they their Rolls Royces. py, 60-degree waters won' t tains are composed mostly of the Royal Air Force. state would be the stooge for were pulled down. be like taking a few laps in an pumice. this industry, the "front" for One boy got into the palindoor pool. 25 YEARS AGO "The big problem is the A few m i l e s f r o m E a st Legalizing gambling widely diversified and highly ace grounds before police Lake is another lake of about (editorial) commercialized"under cov- grabbed him. A 14-year-old For the week ending current," says Hollander, forthe same size called PauliEleven pages of fine type er" interests. girl wearing a top hat and a Oct. 31, 1990 merly a resident of the Bay na Lake. The two lakes are are required in the official Oregon's state government, white shirt with Beatle sloArea city o f S a nt a C l ara. "You have to swim into the sometimesreferred to as the voters' pamphlet to reproduce justly recognized today as gans on it, reached the top Hollander to escape Twin Lakes. Paulina Lake is the proposed Constitutional one of the cleanest and most of the 15-foot-high gates and in Alcatraz triathlon currents." situated at the foot of Paulina amendment and ballot title progressive of all the states of defied the attempts of police The chance to slip into a Hollander's work won't be Peak; in as pretty a location for legalization of gambling our union, would be degrad- to coax her down. A police prisoners shoes — or wetsuit finished when he leaves the as could be imagined. in Oregon. Its length is half ed in the eyes of those who inspector finally climbed up as thecase may be — istoo water. Although the bicycle The elevation of the peak that of the present constitu- have looked up to it. Oregon's and got her. much for Lew Hollander to course isn't especially tough is approximately 8,000 feet. tion, its purpose is vicious in economic status would be T he occasion was t h e resist. by triathlon standards, the On top of it the forest service the extreme, its worthiness is lowered grievously, for pros- Queen'saward of the Order The 60-year-old physicist, a run is over demanding tererected a cabin 12 x 18 feet in much less than nothing. perity is not built upon wanof the British Empire (OBE) law-abiding resident of Bend, rain that includes fire trails. It's a killer run," Bailey size, and Guard A.G. Allen is N eatly sandwiched w i t h ton waste and thriftlessness. to the mop-topped singers. will join about 250 others on stationed there for fire look- the bill to r epeal the Knox We would no longer be proud At one point during the in- Sunday in the ninth annual says. out purposes. Telephone con- law and the bill to repeal the of Oregon if the amendment vestiture, Beatle Ringo Star Alcatraz Triathlon Challenge Hollander, who finished nection may be had from the m ilk control l aw, th e p r o - proposed by a greedy gam- danced a jig on the ornate in San Francisco. the Hawaii Ironman Triathpeak to Fort Rock, Bend and posed amendment is baited bling ring should become a state ballroom of the palace. The race features a 1.5- lon less than t h ree weeks the entire Deschutes National with a provision to turn over part of our constitution. After the ceremony was mile swim from Alcatraz Is- ago, predicts he's up to the Forest system. surplus fees for relief and for In no instance is a negative over Paul McCartney said of land to shore, a 22-mile bicy- challenge. "I like to think if someone The forest service has just public fairs and expositions. vote more clearly indicated the Queen, "She was like a cle ride and a 17-mile run. recently installed a lookout Disingenuously it makes a in the 1940 election than in mum to us." The island is the site of a else can do it, I can do it," he protractor on top of the peak, bid for favor by prohibiting relation to this proposed ConOutside the palace girls federal prison of th e same said. "I'm sort of a survivor, by which it is possible to de- nickels in the slot machines, s titutional a m endment. T o fainted and were carried name. The prison, closed in and it sounds like a survitermine very accurately the blithely indifferent to the fact defeat it, as it should be de- away. O t h er s w an d ered 1963, confined some of the vor's race." For the week ending Oct. 31, 1965

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Carl W. King, of Bend May 28, 1925 - Oct. 29, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Saturday, Nov. 14, 2015 at 2pm, Bend Masonic Center, 1036 NE 8th St., Bend, OR. Contributions may be made

FEATURED OBITUARY

Birdie Faye Bisbee

He was dinerowner

Dec. 16, 1939- Oct. 26, 2015

on show 'HappyDays' By Lynn Elber

James Russell Dickerson, of Bend Oct. 17, 1937 - Oct. 25, 2015 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home is honored to serve the family. 541-382-2471 Please visit the online registry for the family at www.niswonger-reynolds.corn

Services: A graveside service with Naval Honors will be held Friday, Nov. 6, 2015 at 10:00 AM in Pilot Butte Cemetery followed by a Celebration of His Life at 2 PM in the Bend Church of the Nazarene. Contributions may be made to:

Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701.

Timothy Edward Moody, of Bend June 1, 1954 - Oct. 28, 2015 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel (541) 382-5592. Please visit our online register book at

deschutesmemorialchapel.corn

Services: No Services will be held.

Jason Heffner, of Bend Oct. 29, 1970 - Oct. 22, 2015 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home, 541-382-2471, www.niswonger-reynolds.corn

Services: Celebration of Life, Saturday, November 7, 2015, 3:00 p.m., Broken Top Clubhouse.

Theodore "Ted" N. Morris, of Redmond July 24, 1919 - Oct. 23, 201 5

Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Redmond 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Service with military honors at Willamette National Cemetery, Portland, OR on Nov. 13, 2015 at 12:30 PM. Contributions may be made to:

Heart and Home Hospice, 920 Emkay, Ste. 104, Bend, OR 97701.

Janet Elaine Anderson Robertson Nev. 6, 1924- Oct. 12, 201 5

In ABC's 1992"'Happy Days' Reunion Special," Molinaro

The Associated Press

GLENDALE, Calif. — Al

defended the show from criti-

Molinaro, the loveable charac- cism that it sentimentalized the ter actor with the hangdog face

to:

Any Shriners Hospital for Children or other Masonic Charitable Organization.

Obituary policy

who was known to millions of TV viewers for playing Murray the cop on "The Odd Couple" and malt shop owner Al B irdie F ay e o f B o n n e y Delvecchio on "Happy Days," died Friday at Verdugo Hills Lake, WA, passed October 2 6, 2015, after g i v in g 7 5 Hospital in Glendale, his son b eautiful y e ar s t o f a m i l y Michael Molinaro said. and friends. Born in Vandervoort, Arkansas, she is survived by h er husband, Roger W a t t (Emerald L i nk s Gol f Range); children, Bob Decl and C h r i s te l Pa t t e r son; brothers, Bill and Bud Bis-

bee, and many p'andchil-

dren, cousins, nieces and nephews. She graduated Bend, OR Senior High w it h her best friend, Linda H ansen Bisbee, in 1957, then moved to t he P u ge t S o u n d ar e a , r aising he r t w o c h i l d r en and starting a career with the Boeing Company. She r eceived t o p h o n o r s f o r stenography at Gr een River Community College. B irdie w o r k e d h e r w ay from a secretary to a manager in marketing and ad-

vertising. She loved her career of h e l p ing a i r l i nes w ith mar k e t i n g and in-flight photo shoots. She went on a delivery flight to I srael, p e ace m i s sion t o Russia, and loved to travel often. H er f a v orite p l ac e w a s Maho Bay in St. John, Virg in I s l ands. S h e p l a y e d v olleyball, h i k e d , b i k e d a nd took u p g o lf . She t otally loved her Mt. Rainier view from her home. She gave generously of herself and always found the positive in t h e d a r k est si tuations. B irdie died o f l u n g d i s -

ease (nonsmoker) due to

ulmonary fibrosis on by rheumatoid arthritis. I n lieu o f f l o w ers, M o m w ishes you t o d o n at e t o Planned P a r e n thoo d o r d onate to y ou r l o cal f o od bank.

roust

1950s. "In the industry, they used to

consider us like a bubble-gum show," he said. "But I think they overlooked one thing. To the public in America, 'Happy Days' was an important show, and I think it was and I think it still is."

Molinaro, retired from actMolinaro built on his "Haping since the 1990s, died of py Days" success for years afcomplications of g a llstone ter he left the show. He brought problems, his son said. He was the character of Al to "Joanie 96. Loves Chachi," a short-lived The Kenosha, Wisconsin, "Happy Days" spinoff that native was a journeyman per- aired from 1982-83. In 1987, former well into middle age he and Anson Williams, who when a comedy improv class played Potsie on "Happy Days," led to his breakthrough. Pro- started Big Al's, a Midwestern ducer Garry Marshallheard diner chain. about Molinaro and hired him Molinaro played a grandfafor the part of police Officer ther in "The Family Man" sitMurray Greshler on "The Odd com that aired from 1990-1991, Couple," the TV version of Neil and continued to make guest Simon's play about feuding appearances on other series roommates. It starred Tony through the early '90s. Randall as photographer Felix Molinaro came to acting late Unger and Jack Klugman as in life. He had a brief teenage sports writer Oscar Madison stint as a clarinet player with a and featured Molinaro as one band, then worked at a variety of their buddies, a simplemind- of jobs after graduating high ed policeman who at times school. He moved to California seemed as much a threat to his in the early 1950s on casual adfriends as he did to any crooks. vice from a friend who suggest"The Odd Couple"ran from ed he pursue acting. 1970-75 and not only demonHis first TV job was in prostrated Molinaro's knack for duction, when he talked an goofiness, but exploited his independent TV station manmost distinctive feature — his ager into hiring him. Then it plus-sized nose. In one defin- was on to T V c o mmercials ing scene, Murray attempts to and ads, including a Los Anenter his friends' apartment, geles billboard that featured but the door is locked. Murray him in a chefs cap. The proinstead sticks his nose through ducers of "Get Smart" spotted a peephole. it and hired Molinaro to play "Oh, hi Murray," Oscar calls Agent 44 for a few episodes out. in 1969. That was followed by His next long-running role guest roles in such sitcoms as was that of Al Delvecchio in "Green Acres," "That Girl" and "Happy Days," the 1974-1984 "Bewitched." "I spent 20 years here before nostalgic sitcom about 1950s life that starred Ron Howard I got anything going, and from and Henry Winkler. Molinaro that I got lucky," he said. joined the cast in 1976, replacMolinaro had a son, Michael, ing Pat Morita as the owner from his first marriage. He and of Arnold's Drive-In, and re- his second wife, Betty Farrell, mained until 1982.

married in 1981.

George Germon, 70: Chef who teamed up with his future wife to found Al Forno, a restaurant that drew international attention as a pillar of the ascendant dining scene

cordwith 350yardsrushingin a 1971 game against Purdue. Died Tuesday in South Carolina David Cesarani, 58: English

Ono and John Lennon on experimental films and helped produce "Ladies and Gentlemen, the Rolling Stones." Died

historian of 20th-century Jew-

on Oct. 15 in Cincinnati.

ish life whose work included a biography of Adolf Eichmann

Eric Allen, 66: Former Mich-

that sought to refute Hannah Died onOct.25 in London. Steve Gebhardt, 78: Film-

at the time was an NCAA re-

makerwho worked with Yoko

Janet E l a in e A n d e r son Robertson of McMinnville, died on Monday, October 12, 2015. She was 90 years e 0 () 0 0 old. Marilyn She was born on Novem"Sue" Winter ber 6, 1924, in Carlton, OR, Feb. 23, 1924 — Oct. 12, 2015 to W a lter a n d J o s ephine 0 0 Sue Winter was born on February Anderson. She g r a duated O from Carlton H igh School ,a' 23, 1934. Sue passed away on and the Emanuel Hospital October 12,2015 at her home in School of Nursing. oa Re d m ond, Oregon. She was 81. Sue S he m a r r ie d h e r hi g h r." was born and raised in South Bend, s chool s w e etheart, G o r Indiana, where she also graduated don Robertson, on June 8, from Riley High School June 1952. 1946. They w o ul d r e m ain Sue marriedWalter C.Wi nter on the 26th ofAugust 1961. Sue in Carlton u n ti l 1 9 63. At t hat time, t hey m o ved t o had one child at the time Deborah Sue Ryon. Sue did office work In R edmond, O R , to op e n her early years she was mainly a homemaker. Sue was very active Robertson Je w e l ry . I n in theAmerican Legion Auxiliary Unit 44 for 44 years,serving as 1990, they would m ove to president three times. She was District ¹5 President twice. She N ewberg, OR, t o l i v e o u t served on several Department, District, and local Committees; their retirement years. both stateand national.At th e time ofher death she belonged She is preceded in death to Cabane ¹222 inKlamath Falls, Oregon. Sue liked to bowl, by her h u s b and, G o r d on work crossword puzzles,crochet afghans using the broomstick Robertson, o n Ju ne 2, 1996; and daughter, Nancy method.One ofhermain interestswas the Girl's StateProgram of Robertson, in 1963. She is the American Legion Auxiliary. survived by her sister, PaShe issurvived by her husband of 54 years,Walter Winter, t ricia A ndyerson A l le n o f daughter,Deborah Sue Ballard, three grandsons; Derek Ballard, Silsbee, T e x as; c h i l d r en, M ichael Brazier,and Joshua Brazier,tw o great grandson's;laden K en and hi s w i fe , L in , o f Ballard, Dylen Ballard, and one great-granddaughter, April Ballard Happy Valley, OR, Lisa of and her best friend since grade school, Claudine Finney of Black S eattIe, and Patti o f R e d mond, OR ; s e ven g r a n dRock Arkansas. c hildren a n d f i v e g r e a t Precededby three sisters;LoisM ickels,E.MarceilHelm, Elizabeth grandchildren w i th an M. Helm,and one brother,Ronald C. H elm, her father,George C. additional gr ea t - g r andHelm and her mother, Vera D. Heim. c hild e x pected i n F e b r u A memorial will be held on November 14, 2015 at the ary 2016. American Legion Hall located on 8th and Glacier from • A memorial service w i l l 12:00 pM until 4 pM. c4 a be held at the First Baptist Contributions may be made to The American Legion ' o Church of Carlton, on Saturday, November 7, 2015, Unit¹ 44,P.O.Box 754, Redmond, Oregon 97756. at 1:00 p.m. 541-604-0928orthe Girl's State Program I n l ie u o f fl o w e rs , t h e ' Redmond Memorial Chapel is honored to ' family has requested conserve the Winter family. Please visit our online t ribution b e m a d e t o t h e guestbook at wwwredmondmemorial.corn c harity o f c h o i c e i n h e r 00o honor. 00 To leave o n l in e c o n d o0 0 l ences, v i s i t w ww .m a cyandson.corn. O OO O 0 OO O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 OO O O „

Phone: 541-617-7825

Mail: Obituaries

Email: obits©bendbulletin.corn Fax: 541-322-7254

P.O. Box 6020

Bend, OR97708

thomas "Tom" Shaver October 20, 2015 Ihomas "Tom" Shaver passedaway after a long battle with various lung diseaseson October 20,

2015. Tom was born in upstate New Y ork t o Don and Vera Strstton

wr"

Shaver. He was 2nd of 5 children. He attended elementary school i n

Alliance, OH, wh e re the family lived from 1945 to 1953. In 1953, theymoved to Gardena, CA. T o m at t ended Wilmington Junior High where he was inspired to play the trumpet, winning the

California State Solos Contest.While at Banning High School, he continued to play and won the Ation Award, the highest award in high school music in California. He attended Los Angeles Harbor Jr. College, majoring in Machine Shop and Tool snd Die Making. In 1961, hemarried Dyann Davey and found work as a machinist in the aircraft and spaceindustries. He was drafted into the Army in 1966. He was a trumpeter, Specialist 5, in the 179th Army Band and the 5th Division Bands. He traveled the mountain states

playing "Taps" at hundreds of military funerals, as well as parades and dances. In 1968, Tom and Dyann welcomed theirdaughter,L auraLynne, and son,'IhomasTodd,2 years later%he family moved to Madras in 1972 and Tom started Tom's Furnace Service. In 1983, he returned to machine shop work until he was forced to retire due to illness. During these years,he coached his children baseball teams,was a Boy Scout leader, directed his church choir and formed a dance

band, as well asdirected theJefferson County Community Band. Tom's hobbies were waterskiing, scuba diving, hunting and camping. He loved a good joke and was the king of the one liners. He was anofhcer in the Oregon Good Sam Club for41 yearsand servedas StateD irectorfor 4 years.

theMadrasChristisnChurch,115 SEC StreetinMadras.Areception

willfollowattheJefferson County Senior Center,860 SWMadison St. In lieu offlowers, donations maybe sent to Garden of Innocence. P.O. Box 722, Carlsbad, CA 92018 wwwgardenofinnocence.org

— From wire reports

in Providence, Rhode Island. Arendt's famous appraisal of Died Tuesday in Boston. him as a banal functionary. igan State star who set what

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Mondaythrough Thursday for publication on the second dayafter submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. MondayforTuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.

Tom leaves his wife of 54 years,Dysnn, children Laura (Scott) Richardson of Elk River, MN, and Todd (Carrie) Shaver; and grandchildren, Kyle and Alexandria of Redmond.He also leaves brothers, Robert and Ralph; and sister, Vera Ellen. He was predeceasedby his parents and brother, Douglas. A Celebration of Life will be held on November 8th at 2:00 pm at

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world:

Death Notices are freeand will be run for oneday, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. Theymay besubmitted 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.

tv a Western Fun Hop

iZecipe Inevedients:

'i'

—Ell iattJames Dabreai/Jr.,born kfarch 8,1954in Baton Raaye,Louisiana

instruc tions: first, waiu a roax:Bfendpareab; Elliott James D~breui/SsaadJoAna itivet oabreall. Quicklyfollou Fan Hog birth uith srbiI'nys, clark, carly@, Michael aari Mignon. Transplantfamilyfrom Louis iana fo ThowsanriOaks,Cal ifornia, schooiaalletyrou.

ingrate

Addbrains, physics(strength, ath(etic abi(i',and cariosity:In hi lihschool,bengal/ otherThoasanl Oaks Rich aEhleksin theVS. iViari~e Corps' Physicai Fitaess Challenge. Become a Natfaaa/Merit Scholar. Become arj Eagle Sceat, Order fo tile Arroa. Become an avilrari clim ber,sailor,anlbicp cleracer.Become asel f-taught expert an raptors aal rehahilitak hawks in thefamily backyard Makefriea Jships that u ill/est a /ifethfle. Add: Signaturemustache. Transplantto the woantains: Move the Fun Hogfrom Calfornia i to iVtissoula, Maakraa,in 1975. Delayf nishiny degree rive fo rock andi' climbing trips. Delayfnishiny Agree due to Nordic ski racing Delayf nishiny degree rive fo canoe and'kayak racing StarE t6e Ozone Cross Country Ski Race anri the Trail Head Te/emark Cha/ race, betJrfo u hich uiii continue. Manage the Trait Head Oahkor Stere. Ensure hardiness by u caring Patagonia Stand Up Shorts at aiitirrles, even a hen it snows, Spend as nsach ilhle outsi Je aspossible. Develop more closefries Jships that uiii last a lifetime, Finallyyradwak the Uni versityof Montana uith a rigreein Secoadary Ed~catioa in 1985. Add wadCaj w csokinti skills and fuelwith: Barbecue ribs, reJ beans arid rice, eYo~gee,yumboyood reriuine, RQ Stripebeer, and Tarlq~erap and tonic. Cookfor friends,always. Marinatein warria9e: To Hilary Orb, from 1985— 1995. Divorce,butrem ainfriends. Placein san: Bask preferably nake( by rivers aari hotsprings across the l+'est. Transplant again:TaKenwoad, California, tilea ta Bend Oregon,in 1993. Hant o&en:Lessfor the thrillofti le killthanfor the sheerpleasure ofwatchiny wildthinys.

lennie

felon s

Addsaleswanship and"eeticaiosit|I": Becomea sa(es repfor TevaSandals (arly oker outdoor companies). l4'in Salesimp ofthe Yearfor the Deckers Oakfoar Corporation nwiilple times. Re6're at 47 due te success anna desire

starts

to parsee more Fan Hog- type en Jeavors uith frier lJs,o/d aaJ aeu.A ctasa consuitantfor outdoor clothiny businesses. Supportfriea Jsf nanciaii Ii.Share businessacumen anJyooricoansel. Keep (earnin9:Partner uith Katrina Hays for many years. Become a bareboat captain. Become a SCUBA instructor .Make more friends. Travel:Parsee a Jventaresin Spain, Neu Zsalaeri Africa, Belize, Honduras, Fji'i and the Caribbean. Remain curious. Traveiuith frierlds. Orink uith them. La~yh svith them Rewovefrow oven far too soon:Depart from Bend, Oryarj, onPnaic(imbiny — sailiny —skiiny Jivinyhikiny — hunting — kapakiny hip an Ockber li 2015.

cyclic-

Coorfblfe, belovedFun Hos. Mali the9vanitebe clean,the blindsfavorable,the ureter roars and cleav. Your6ienrts arrd fawiltl love tloti arrd toe all wiss rfou tervibltl. elii ottis survived bghismo ther,JoAan Finn;foavsiblings,m any nieces and nephews,and closefriendsailover the world.Maagthanks to Heart 'n HoweHospiceof send for cavein his last months. Donations in his weworg wag bewade in Elliott's nameto the Mount Bachelor Sid Education foundation (Nisse) NordicSidPvo9raw or toHigh Desert wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH 53' I f' I

PRECIPITATION

Nov 3 Nov 11 Nov 1B Nov 25 Tonight'8 slty:TheMilky Wayarches from east to west with a dip toward the northern horizon.

58/47

M o stly cloudy, a shower or two; chilly

High: 75 at Medford Low: 37' at Lakeview

Bandon

The highertheAccuWealher.rxrmiy Index number, the greatertheneedfor eysandskin protsdion. 0-2 Low 3-5Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlrsms.

POLLEN COUNT Wee ds Ab s ent

60/ Gold ach 60/

Gra a

As of 7 a.m.yesterday

Crooked R. near Terrebonne Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes.

FIRE INDEX Not available Not available Not available Not available Not available

Source: USDA Forest Service

• Ch nstmas alley Silver 55/31 l.ake 49/31 54/32 • Paisley • Chile quin Medfo d '53/35 •

Beaver Marsh

62/

• Lakeview

54/34

Yesterday Today Monday

54/29

Jordan V gey

Frenchglen

58/36

61/36

• Burns Jun tion • 63/37

Rome 64/39

Fields • 61/36

Yesterday Today Monday

H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 62/57/2.53 59/48/r 58/47/c La Grande 66/46/0.28 57/34/r 52/38/sh 67/39/0.06 57/29/r 49/27/c La Pine 59/48/0.00 49/31/c 43/31/sn Brookings 59/56/0.03 59/48/r 57/46/c Me d ford 75/4 9 /0.00 60/43/c 55/41/c Gums 67/40/Tr 5 7/25/c 48/23/sf N e wport 59/5 7 /0.45 58/47/r 5 6/46/sh Eugene 65/60/0.63 60/44/r 57/41/c No r th Bend 66 / 61/0.04 61/49/r 58/46/sh Klamath Fags 65/40/Tr 54/34/c 45/29/an O ntario 67/42/Tr 65/38/c 57/37/c Lakeview 70/37/0.00 54/29/sh 44/28/c P e ndleton 70/ 5 4/0.15 60/41/sh 55/40/pc

McDermi 57/37

Yesterday Today Monday Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 64/5 6/1.6659/48/r 56/45/ah 66/ 56/0.0058/35/pc43/33/ah

City Portland Prinevige Redmond Roseburg Salem Sisters The Dages

67/ 54/0.0056/34/c 49/27/pc 73 / 54/Tr 60/47/r 55/44/sh 65/59/0.65 60/46/r 57/43/sh 63/57/0.00 54/35/sh48/32/ sn 7 4 / 54/0.06 62/43/r 59/43/pc

Weather(W):s-sunny,pc-partlycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,t-thunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snowflurries, sn-snowl-ice,Tr-trace,Yesterday data asof 5 p.m. yesterday

NATIONAL WEATHER ~ 108 ~ o a

~ os

Ac r e feet Ca pacity NATIONAL i' 272 3 7 49% EXTREMES YESTERDAY (for the Wickiup 45787 23% Crescent Lake 4 8 9 78 56% 4B contiguousstates) Ochoco Reservoir 10017 23vo National high:ge Prineville 42869 29vo at San Luis Obispo,CA River flow St a tion Cu. ft./aec. National low: 15 Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 14B at Hysham,MT Deschutes R.below Wickiup 25 Precipitation: e.ee" 426 at Fort Polk, LA Deschutes R.below Bend Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 461 Little Deschutes near LaPine 56 Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake 29 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 29 +* 50 104 2

City Astoria Baker City

Reservoir C rane Prairie

Crooked R.below Prineville Res.

• ermiston 64I40 Mesc am Losti ne

•

Klamath • Ashl nd 'Falls

Source: OregonAgergyAssociates 541-683-1577

WATER REPORT

andy •

Roseburg

60/47

59/

lington 43

•

Bro ings

2 p.m. 4 p.m.

Portland

• W co 55/34 Enterprise dleten 62/3 he Daa • • 54/34 • 60/ 1 62I43 Joseph 6/46 Gove nt • H a p pner Grande • • upi Condon 9/40 •5 57 34 Union 49/ Sale • pmy Granite e 60/ • 42 'Baker C 50/33 /45 • Mitch ll 57/29 Camp Sh man Red n 58/37 R 62/36 • John eU 60/45 • Prineville Day 6/33 tario 58/35 • Pa line 59 / 3 8 38 • Eugene • Re d Brothers 5434 Vates 33 Su ivere 53/32 63/36 Nyssa • 5 0 / 1 • La pine Ham ton C e untura 65/ 4 0 Grove Oakridge • Burns J62/34 • Fort Rock Riley 57/25 Greece t • 53/32 56/29 49/31

60/50

64/41

Rufus

•

OREGON EXTREMES Co 60 9 YESTERDAY

~ t oe

~ 208

~ 309

~ 406

~ 50 8

Cal sry

d d d d

Pgge

refund

yk t >g

~e ga

~7 09

~Boa

~ 9 08

~ 100 8 ~ t t c a

x x x x x i x a tue

axr

33'

(%% x x

35 '

City Hi/Lo/Prec. HiRo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene 71 /55/0.06 73/46/s 80/51/s Akron 53/45/Tr 64/43/pc 66/44/s Albany 51/28/0.00 62/43/sh 60/40/pc Albuquerque 64/42/0.00 65/42/s 68/43/s Anchorage 34/28/0.02 33/28/pc 38/31/c Atlanta 62/50/0.00 68/65/r 73/58/r Atlantic City 59/42/0.00 68/55/pc 64/49/r Austin 75/66/1.28 75/47/pc 80/47/s Baltimore 59/34/0.00 70/50/c 63/44/r Billings 57/44/Tr 65/38/c 52/34/r Birmingham 67/55/0.39 69/61/r 72/57/ah Bismarck 58/37/0.00 68/35/c 60/37/c Boise 64/48/0.02 61/43/c 54/35/c Boston 52/38/0.00 63/49/pc 61/47/pc Bridgeport, CT 54/37/0.00 64/49/pc 63/46/c Buffalo 52/33/0.00 59/44/pc 62/46/s Burlington, VT 48/26/0.00 55/44/r 55/40/pc Caribou, ME 45/28/0.00 46/38/r 47/34/c Charleston, SC 76/53/0.00 80/68/sh 83/64/pc Charlotte 63/42/0.00 65/59/r 67/53/r Chattanooga 62/49/0.02 66/61/r 71/58/r Cheyenne 61 /38/0.00 67/39/pc 65/39/c Chicago 52/45/0.79 63/46/s 69/49/s Cincinnati 59/42/Tr 67/46/c 69/46/c Cleveland 53/45/0.00 64/44/pc 66/45/s ColoradoSprings 64/30/0.00 70/40/s 70/40/s Columbia, Mo 57/48/0.25 70/47/pc 73/49/s Columbia, SC 71/46/0.00 75/67/r 79/58/r Columbus,GA 77/52/0.00 76/66/r 74/59/r Columbus,OH 56/45/Tr 66/45/c 67/44/pc Concord, NH 55/26/0.00 57/39/sh 61/36/pc Corpus Christi 79/74/0.01 82/54/s 82/58/s Dallas 68/62/0.66 71/53/pc 77/54/s Dayton 56/42/Tr 65/44/c 68/45/pc Denver 69/37/0.00 72/40/s 74/43/pc Des Moines 53/46/0.29 71/49/s 74/53/s Detroit 51/42/0.03 63/42/pc 66/44/s Duluth 46/42/0.10 53/40/c 61/43/pc El Paso 68/44/0.00 71/47/s 76/50/s Fairbanks 18/14/0.06 25/22/an 32/1 9/sf Fargo 55/40/0.01 63/38/c 65/43/c Flagstaff 60/28/0.00 65/31/s 59/38/s Grand Rapids 49/41/0.59 58/42/s 67/47/s Green Bay 49/40/0.29 57/44/s 64/44/pc Greensboro 61 /42/0.00 65/57/c 64/52/r Harrisburg 55/33/0.00 69/49/c 64/42/c Harfford, CT 56/29/0.00 63/43/pc 63/40/pc Helena 64/47/0.02 58/33/c 50/32/sf Honolulu 89/76/0.05 89/75/c 88/75/ah Houston 76/67/5.53 76/58/c 77/57/s Huntsville 67/51/0.55 71/61/r 74/58/ah Indianapolis 59/43/0.02 66/46/pc 71/46/pc Jackson, MS 69/61/1.73 70/60/r 76/55/pc Jacksonville 81 /54/0.00 87/70/c 87/67/pc

ronto~

Amsterdam Athens

59/46/0.00 /39 OII 63/58/0.37 /4 vx x Nx Nx ' 72/ /49 uffslo Auckland 61/50/0.00 Mines lis M wauke w York Baghdad 77/61 /0.00 eo47 /86 Cher Bangkok 95/81/0.01 67/39 iladelphis Beijing 59/35/0.00 '~9 Des M nes • Col f/84 Beirut 77/65/0.00 srvce ~ Suit take ity Omah e /46 45 • Dea 68/48 Berlin 60/47/0.00 72/ LasV ss Bogota 72/41 /0.06 Kansas Ci © Si ee/8 82/5 Budapest 59/34/0.00 72/47 BuenosAires 68/43/0.00 Los Aa les Cabo San Laces 86/66/0.00 x 'v 'a d d d d 4 * 5/e1 x x v 'L a i re d d d d d Cairo 81 /61/0.00 o 444s s • Phoae x Albuque ue k l shoms. •o g f f a s oy Calgary 48/27/0.01 '+ chorses a o 84/5 9 ea/42 d,d Cancun 88/82/0.00 7 /44 ~~a « Juneau al Ps Dublin 61/57/0.10 tX X X X X '+ 1/4 Edinburgh 61/48/0.02 43/29 Wk Geneva 50/41/0.00 X v.k v.k y • rlsndo Harare 92/61/0.00 Hong Kong 83/71/0.09 Honolulu»M Chihuahua 0 Istanbul 61 /55/0.00 ae/78 74/42 Miami Jerusalem 74/56/0.00 Monte y aa/Tsm r83/52 Johannesburg 87/64/0.00 4 < '+ '+ '+ > ' Lima 71 /64/0.00 Lisbon 64/55/0.16 Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 63/50/0.01 T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 68/54/0.00 Manila 90/78/0.03

O»

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vegas Lexington Lincoln Litue Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New YorkCity Newark, NJ Norfolk, YA OklahomaCity

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Peoria Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME

Providence Raleigh

Rapid City Reno Richmond Rochester, NY

Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco San Jose Santa re Savannah Seattle Sioux Fags Spokane Springfield, Mo Tampa Tucson Tulsa Washington,Dc Wichita

Yakima Yuma i

48/36

58/41/pc 63/56/ah 62/51/c 77/57/s 93/77/pc 64/32/s 79/69/s

58/40/pc 65/47/1 53/31/pc

68/52/pc 87/62/s 82/66/pc 46/28/ah 89/75/pc 60/48/pc 58/45/pc 59/40/s

56/42/pc 63/56/s 62/51/c 75/57/pc 91/78/s 66/33/s 79/66/s 56/36/s 63/47/t 52/30/pc 69/54/pc 87/63/s 83/64/pc 42/25/sf 89/76/pc 59/43/pc 58/41/pc 60/40/s 93/67/pc 80/72/pc

94/69/s 80/67/s 59/53/c 61/52/pc 71/59/s 70/57/s 90/54/pc 77/45/s

73/64/pc 62/56/r 62/46/pc 69/51/pc 86/79/pc

73/63/pc 63/57/r 61/48/pc 59/48/sh

88ng/pc

Yesterday Today Monday

City

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 46/40/0.19 43/29/s 40/30/c 56/46/0.63 72/47/s 75/53/s 48/43/0.37 59/42/pc 67/44/s 80/57/0.00 82/59/s 81/54/pc 61/41/0.02 67/53/c 69/49/sh 64/44/0.20 73/46/s 76/49/pc 64/58/1.57 68/58/sh 74/53/pc 89/60/0.00 85/61/s 72/55/c

61/43/Tr

50/45/0.39 62/58/0.49 84/76/0.20 52/45/0.54 50/44/0.34 64/51/0.13 83/72/0.56 56/42/0.00 57/40/0.00 62/53/0.00 60/52/0.06 58/45/0.15 86/66/0.00 94/66/0.00 56/49/0.69 58/40/0.00 83/58/0.00 55/44/Tr 51/27/0.00 54/32/0.00 66/40/0.00 66/35/Tr 77/38/0.00 60/39/0.00 52/31/0.00 84/52/0.00 62/50/0.24 66/47/0.00 83/67/1.07 85/62/0.00 73/55/0.00 85/53/0.00 60/37/0.00 79/54/0.00 60/53/1.56 64/42/0.15 58/48/0.47 60/48/0.45 89/69/0.00 75/49/0.00 63/57/0.05 61/42/0.00 66/50/0.20 73/45/0.02 87/61/0.00

69/54/c 72/52/c 60/45/s 67/46/s

70/61/sh 74/55/pc

8807/pc 8795/pc 60/47/s 68/49/s 61/45/pc 66/48/pc 69/58/sh 73/53/sh 75/63/r 77/62/pc

67/55/pc 65/52/c 69/51/pc 66/48/c 72/59/c 66/56/r 72/46/s 75/53/s 73/47/s 74/52/s 89//1/s 90/72/pc 94/63/s 84/60/s 68/45/pc 71/50/s

71/54/c 84/59/s 64/44/c 57/42/c 63/47/pc 67/59/c 72/40/pc

67/43/pc 69/54/c 62/44/pc 75/56/sh

69/48/pc 68/48/pc 78/51/pc

66/50/r 86/61/s 63/43/c 60/38/pc 63/44/pc 67/53/r 60/36/c 51/32/r 61/49/r 60/43/s 67/47/r 73/53/s 65/44/ah 82/53/s

79/64/s 73/63/pc 68/60/c 64/52/c

72/58/pc 65/48/sh 63/35/s 64/35/s 82/69/c 85/64/pc 55/46/r 52/44/c 68/40/pc 69/46/s 53/38/r 50/33/c 71/46/pc 74/50/s 8805/s 8695/pc 80/51/s 84/58/s 73/46/s 76/55/s 71/56/c 63/51/r 75/45/s 76/53/s

62/37/pc 59/35/pc 90/62/s 90/61/s

Mecca Mexico City

101/75/0.00 101/66/s 74/55/0.10 71/52/1 Montreal 46/27/0.00 55/43/r Moscow 37/23/0.00 42/34/sf Nairobi 81/61/0.11 77/61/1 Nassau 66/77/0'.00 87/75/s New Delhi 85/57/0.00 86/64/s Osaka 63/48/0.00 66/51/pc Oslo 46/39/0.09 56/45/pc Ottawa 43/25/0.00 57/42/r Paris 64/46/0.00 65/43/s Rio de Janeiro 97/72/0.00 86/73/1 Rome 70/54/0.00 67/46/s Santiago 75/50/0.00 77/51/s Sao Paulo 84/66/0.00 71/64/1 Sap poro 46/36/0.07 53/40/pc Seoul 51/25/0.00 54/39/pc Shanghai 65/48/0.04 59/49/c Singapore 87/79/0.10 88/77/c Stockholm 50/43/0.00 52/40/pc Sydney 74/63/0.06 83/68/pc Taipei 74/71/0'.06 78/69/c Tel Aviv 80/61/0.00 84/7 2/s Tokyo 61/51/0.00 63/56/c Toronto 50/34/0.05 58/39/pc Vancouver 59/50/0.36 52/45/r Vienna 57/37/0.00 52/39/pc Warsaw 55/36/0.00 58/38/pc

100/68/s 72/51/pc 54/38/c 45/40/c 79/61/1 86/74/pc 86/64/s 63/48/ah 56/45/pc 54/40/s 61/48/pc 82/74/t 67/45/s 73/51/pc 72/64/t 55/42/c 60/41/pc 66/51/s 89/78/pc 54/38/s 81/67/sh 72/69/c 84/71 /s 63/55/r

57/42/pc 51/42/pc 53/37/s 54/36/pc

Clef( f Pt.R' Ut' tlpOT'p • I' ~Mr ..

: I' ~E v~

Frank Heimerdinger laughs while helping, from left, Sawyer Crown, Wyatt Heimerdinger and Logan

CHAPTER 7 I CHAPTER 11 I CHAPTER j2 I CHApTE R1 3

Heimerdinger build bats out of small pumpkins during "Batacular."

Batacular

According to Julie York,a wildlife biologist

Continued from B1

syndrome appeared around 2006 on the East

Her dad, Matt Horning, a plant geneticist with the na-

tional forest, works in the building. "This seemed like a great event," Horning said.

with Deschutes National Forest, white nose

mational table with colorful

West. The disease usually affects a bat's hibernation cycle, which will lead to its death. Wildlife Service to the Organization for Bat Conservation. B atacular was a way f o r

photos provided background on white nose syndrome in Des chutes National Forest bats, a disease caused by a to participate in Bat Week fungus that has been traced and contribute to the goal back to Europe. of breaking a world record According to Julie York, for the number of bat houses a wildlife biologist with De- built across the nation in one schutes N a t i onal Fo r e st, day. white nose syndrome apAs of early afternoon, Mike peared around 2006 on the Schmeiske, a seasonal wildEast Coast. Since then, it has spread to the central U.S., but

life biotech, estimated they

still hasn't made its way over

had made close to 30 of the houses at the Batacular.

to the West. The disease usu-

The bat houses built Satur-

ally affects a bat's hibernation cycle, which will lead to

day were like big, thin bird-

its death. "It's now wiped out 7 mil-

lion bats," York said. Bat Week, an annual time

CALL NOS'FOR YOUR FREE BANKRUPTCY CONSULTATION/

Coast. Since then, it has spread to the central U.S., but still hasn't made its way over to the

At each area, while kids

kept their hands busy, they learned about bats. An infor-

houses. Schmeiske and others with the Forest Service

Schmeiske asked him. The child stomped and danced. Schmeiske laughed. "I' ll take that as a 'yes.'" Back inside, Lucy Poling, 6, and her little sister, June

Poling, 4, had just completed a quiz game with their mom, Mara Richardson, a teacher

at Miller Elementary where her Lucy is in first grade. June showed off th e b at

bumper sticker she had won after correctly answering "echo location" to the question of how bats find their way around in the dark. June admitted her mom had whis-

pered some help.

helped kids navigate power

After the bat fun, then a

tools to screw the w ooden structures together. Mostly,

soccer game, they said, Lucy and June had big evening

staff held the drills steady as kids pulled the trigger. ending on H alloween. Its One toddler was especially supporters include a variety delighted with his handiwork. "Now you' ve got a b at of entities from the U.S. Forest Service and U.S. Fish and house! Are you excited?"

Turning cloudy

Mostly sunny andchilly

rjfsx

Bfsmardr 0

~~~~~Wig

•

60/49

5,500 feet.

Yesterday Today Monday

•

periods of rain. Snow levels falling to near Floren e

UV INDEX TODAY

Bend/Sunriver Redmond/Madras Sisters Prinevige La Pine/Gilchrist

33'

Umatiga

•

WEST:Mostly cloudy and breezy todaywith Tach 58/48

Source: JimTodd,OMSI

G rasses T r ee s Long Lo~w

39'

THU RSDAY

TRAVEL WEATHER

Hood RiVer

ttewpo

Today Mon. 6:41 a.m. 6 : 4 3 a.m. 4:56 p.m. 4: 5 4 p.m. 9:57 p.m. 1 0 :56 p.m. 11:51 a.m. 1 2:34 p.m. New F i r s t Full

cloudy andbreezy today with a shower Lincoln or two. Mostly cloudy 59/49 tonight with a shower.

SUN ANDMOON

~ Z

WED NESDAY

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lowe.

7/44 Tigamo • 57/48 Mc innvie

CENTRAL:Mostly

24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" Record 2.00" in 1924 Month to date (normal) 0.9 7" (0.60") Year to date(normal) 7.89 " (7.77") Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 29 . S3"

1 5~ 2

46'

OREGON WEATHER ria

EAST:Mostly cloudy with a few showers at Seasid TEMPERATURE times. Mostly cloudy 59/50 Yesterday Normal Record tonight with a rain or Cannon 64 55 77' i n 1926 snow shower. 59/50 55' 31' 0' in 2002

10 a.m. Noon

TUESDAY

Mostly cloudy with a rain or S o me sun with a rain or snow shower snow shower

ALMANAC

Low

MONDAY

LOW 33'

Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m.yest.

High

to raise awareness for bat

plans: trick-or treating as a

conservation, was last week,

mermaid (with a green and purple shiny fin) and rainbow unicorn, respectively. — Reporter: 541-383-0325, Itfisicaroibendbulletin.corn

onathan Basham P.C. Attorney at Law

Over 2S Years of Experience!

41-38 -0914 SPECIAL OFFER (through 12/31/2015)

CHAPTER 7 CONSUMER BANKRUPTCY ONLY $700 Attorney Fees PLUs FILING FEE Notvalidq/Jithan othero er

Basham Law Firm is proudly characterized by federal law as a "debt relief agency" under the United StateS BankruPtCy COde

131 NW Ha wthorne Ave, Suite 101, Bend www.bashamlawfirm.corn

IN THE BACI4 ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.corn/community

SPOTLIGHT

Annual chili feed, bake sale nears The DeschutesHistorical Museumwill hold its annual chili feed, bake sale and raffle from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Nov.13 and 14. The chili feed, amuseum fundraiser, will run from 11 a.m. to2:30p.m. both days, andwill feature a recipeusing beef from cattle raised onone of the county's oldest farms. The bakesalewill feature anassortment of homemadebreads, cookies, jamsandpreserves. People canbuytickets for a chanceto win an overnight staycation, gift certificates for local businesses, privatemuseum tours andother prizes in the raffle starting Nov.10. Winners will be chosen andannounced Nov. 14. Contact: www.deschuteshistory.org or

@4 lpa4

541-389-1813. '\

Clothing drive kicks off

The ParalegalBeagle's fifth annual Koatsfor Kidz clothing drive is now collecting winter coats for 38 children whose parents involved with the Deschutes CountyFamily Drug Court Program.

;

v te

«L' .-~

r *

To find a list of chil-

dren who needhelp, as well as their coat sizes, visit the company'swebsite, www.theparalegalbeagle.corn, or its Koats for Kids Facebookpage,

~ «its"'f' t

IHI>

www.facebook.cor n/ events/1483723 911930581/. Donations should be dropped off at theWagner Mall's Pack,Ship, and More store, 1900NE Third St., Suite 106, in Bend, until the driveends on Nov. 18. Coats will be distributed to the children on Nov. 23. To learn moreabout the event or find achild who needshelp, contact koats©www.theparalegalbeagle.corn or 541728-5933.

Free health screenings Children ages0-6 who havenot yetentered kindergarten areeligible to receive afree, comprehensive health screening worth more than$2,500 from Central Oregonnonprofit Healthy Beginnings. The screeningswill take placeFriday atthe Westside ChurchSouth Campus, 1245 SE Third St., in Bend,andwill include hearingand speech, motor skills, cognitive development and vision. Area medical professionals andtrained volunteers will be onhand to perform asmanyas12 screenings for eachchild who attends. Parents areadvised to makeappointments in advance, thoughwalk-ins will be acceptedfor two hours beginning at 9a.m. Contact: www.myhb. org or 541-383-6357.

t')'<.

'«n Photos by Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin

A bridge over the Snake River Canyon links Twin Falls with Interstate 84 in the heart of Idaho's Magic Valley. Just downriver, the unique Thousand Springs area feeds the river from an aquifer the size of Lake Erie beneath the Snake River Plain lava beds.

By John Gottberg AndersoneFor The Bulletin

BOISE, Idaho-

njoying a good meal is one thing.

Knowing where your food came from is quite another. I was fortunate last month to be invited by the United Dairymen of Idaho and the Idaho Division of Tourism to join a small group of food writerson an escorted touroffood-industry providers across southwestern Idaho. It's milking time at Si-Ellen Farms: Each day, machines milk 7,200 dairy cattle, 100 at a time

A Symms Fruit Ranch warehouse worker sep-

Over the course of three days, we dropped in on a

in seven minutes or less. A variety of high-tech

beef feedlot, a dairy farm, an apple-and-peach orchard, the state's largest winery and the country's largest trout

apps monitor cow behavior here, including pedometers that measure their movements.

to overseas markets. Whole fruit is exported to 42 countries, with Mexico, Central America and

arates freshly harvested apples for shipment Finland particular markets for seasonal apples.

farm. We paid visits to two test kitchens — one of them

exploring a broad swath of vegetable production, the other developing new blends of cheese. We concluded our visit with attendance at the Trailing

tatoes, of which Idaho is the nation's No. 1 producerthe hot, dry summer of 2015 forced an early harvest,

of the Sheep Festival in Ketchum, an annual nod to the historical importance of sheep ranching to the region

so thespuds were already in the warehouses — our group had ample opportunities to discuss agri-busi-

now best known for its Sun Valley resort.

ness with experts in many fields.

And although we didn't even make it to the fields of po-

NORTHWESTTRAVEL Next week: Northwest Cider Makers

SeeIdaho/C4

ui ersstitch a ric omtheirlives,heritage

— Bulletin staff reports

By Mary Beth Breckenridge

Correction A story headlined "Get the most out of staying close," which appeared Oct. 18 onPageC1,contained incorrect information about two Black Butte Ranchfacilities. The Big MeadowGolf Course will remain open for play until snow falls. The indoor pool atGlaze Meadow Recreation Center welcomesresort guests year-round. The Bulletin regrets the errors.

a time of joy instead of one of grief, she said. The Shaker Heights, Ohio,

kling Feathered Star, was an

200 quilts were on display at a

artist rendered Jack's likeness

machine and rayon thread to

recent quilt show and competi-

on a background fabric printed with musical notes, because her children and grandchildren are all musically indined. She brought another gener-

create a sheen. The delicate designs of some

ation into the project, too, by stitching the quilt with thread

first. The embroidery for each

Akron Beacon Journal

AKRON, Ohio — Some

tion sponsored by the Summit County Historical Society. Some were works of abstract

art, some pieces that celebrate family ties. And some, like Saundra Stavis Bohl's Pure

Joy, capture emotion in the form offabric. Pure Joy is Bohl's portrait of

her laughing grandson, born on the 10th anniversary of the death of her son Jonathan. The

child is named Jack — Jonathan's nickname — and has helped to turn that date into

that came from her father' s garment factory. In fact, Bohl said she began working with fabric five or six

elaborately embroidered quilt made with an embroidery

of the squares were created by

embroidery alone, while others were appliqued or pieced square took about an hour and ahalf, aprocessthatrequired her constant attention because

she needed to trim or otherwise manipulate the fabric

years after he died "to be connected to him."

during the embroidery. "People think, oh, a ma-

"I use the threads of my father."

chine, that's not much work," she said. "But it is." See Quilters/C6

"Everything I do," she said, Jackie Vogel's entry, Spar-

Phil Masturzo / Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal

Volunteers sort through quilts at the Mutton Hill Quilt Show dropoff in Akron, Ohio. Submissions are often abstract pieces of art or crafted with celebrations of family.

C2 T H E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015

M $+ESTON~ + ~

Formsforengogementw,eddinga, nniversary or birthday announcements are available at bendbuiietin convmiiestones F.orms and photos must b e submitted within one month of the celebration. Questions: milestones®bendbulletin.corn, 541-633-2117.

5tips or ivin awe in toast: skip insi e jokes — an no roastin By Lisa Bonos The Washington Post

Several months before my first time as a maid of honor, I had a stress dream that

I showed up at the wedding rehearsal without my bridesmai d

COMMENTARY dr e s s, and

my toast for the next night was c ompletely u n w r itten. Never mind that you d on' t

need a bridesmaiddress for a rehearsal: In t h e

d r eam,

o -r

I searched for said dressemerging hours later, having missed everything. When I apologized profusely, the bride said something like: Oh, there you are. We don't need you anymore. We did the rehearsal already. A pparently t hi s

Courtesy Fotolia via Tribune News Service

Is it ever acceptable for a wedding guest to attend the ceremony and reception — without giving a gift?

is w h at

happens in your 30s: You

Thinkstock

Friends, family and loved ones have the opportunity to make a heartfelt toast — or one that embar-

graduate from th e f i nal-ex- rasses both parties.

am nightmare to the wedding stress dream. So when I left Washington, D.C., last Friday was an opportunity for Doll to for a wedding in New York the

speak if she wanted. But she

following day, I triple-checked didn't feel the need "to show the world how close we are." I love a microphone and will the train ride scribbling out a seldom turn down the chance mess of a speech. to speak in front of a lot of peoI'm a professional writer and ple. But if you' re not comforteditor with a bit of stand-up ex- able, don't feel compelled to perience, so I'd be fine, right? say yes. 'Ittrns out, I w as. Several If you are giving a toast, have people came up to me after- it just come from you: Doll ward to compliment my toast, recalls a time when she was that I had my bridesmaid dress in hand. Then I spent much of

and most important, the bride

a maid of honor and want-

and groom enjoyed it. But when you' re giving a toast on someone else's big day, the stress is real. Here's how

ed two other friends to make the speech with her — to take some of the pressure off. But t hey w eren't i n terested i n

to avoid flaming out or blank-

speaking. "If you' re going to

ing on the spot, with tips from some serial wedding guests. If you don't have anything good to say, don't give a toast: "A lot of going to weddings in your 20s is proving your relationships," says Jen Doll, a Solo-ish contributor and author of "Savethe Date:The Occa-

give a toast, have it just come

sional Mortifications of a Seri-

but just make sure that the you

from you," she says; you can' t force other people to join in. The toast shouldn't be all

about you andyour relationship with the bride or groom:"No one cares about you, really," Doll notes. "You' re part of it be-

cause you' re giving the speech,

al Wedding Guest." She's given that you' re putting forth in the a handful of wedding toasts, speech is a universal you that but was m o r e e nthusiastic other people can relate to — not about them in her 20s than she that time we took a cab and is now. (the bride) puked out of it." "It's important to c onsid"In your 30s, you just feel

more settled in your relationships," Doll tells me. When a close friend of hers got married this summer, the friend wanted to make sure there

er that there will be people at the wedding who won't want to hear that," Doll says. "And

your friend or your relative isn't going to appreciate it."

Now, my

m essy n otes of prepared plus spontaneous.) Go easy on the inside jokes. the bride; they were more ran- And no roasting: "Nobody dom memories that needed a wants to sit at a wedding and weren't about wild times with

theme to bind them together,

listen to joke after joke that no

so I wouldn't be up there ram- one else will get," Doll says. bling about our friendship. "Go into it like you' re telling a During a bit of downtime in the good story that anyone could hair-and-makeup portion the understand and appreciate." morning before the wedding, I And don't try to be a comeorganized those memories into dian. "That's not your job," Doll a list of five pieces of marriage says. "Your job is to say someadvice from a single woman, thing kind and generous and with specifics about the bride, keep the mood joyous." That the groom and what I' ve seen also means no roasting: "I don' t of their relationship. (Hey, if like seeing people embarrassed listides work magic online, or made fun of," Doll says. they can do the same in the In my speech, I poked fun at land of wedding toasts, right?) the groom very lightly. As the Since I had those five top- last toast of the night, I needed line pieces of marriage advice a laugh line to get the room's — including the importance attention, and I knew he could of balancing seriousness and take it. But my overall tone and fun; how to be a good friend m essage was one thatcelebratand anticipate your partner's ed the couple, highlighting cerneeds — ready long before the tain things I'd seen in my relabride and groom walked down tionships with them that bode the aisle, I kept my eyes and well for their lives together. ears out for anything during Keep it short: Jen Glantz, a the ceremony or on the dance professional bridesmaid and floor that would fall into one of ghostwriter of wedding toasts, those five categories. That way, recommends three m i nutes I could easily pull out a few ex- tops, which I agree is a good amples from the wedding and rule of thumb. reception — things everyone Think about it t h i s w ay: in the room had heard or wit- Why would you take longer for nessed — and weave them into a toast than the bride or groom a toast that anyone there could did in their vows? grasp. gt also allowed me to hit Good luckout there,wedthat public speaking sweet spot dmg guests!

When is it OIC for guests to skip thewedding gift? By Alison Bowen

a gift! Your very presence implies your endorsement

Chicago Tribune

• As a guest, when is

of the event, and it means

• it ever OK not to get

that you should provide a

someone a wedding gift? "If money is tight and • you simply can't afford a wedding gift, you might consider sending the wedding couple a card

A•

present. Some couples request cash, but I think that' s

with a sweet note inside.

that their life together be

crass. If you hate shopping off a store registry, you can get creative. I' ve given small gold coins, with the wish

dinner when your financial situation changes. Or, better yet, you may volunteer your

'golden.' You could give a one-year subscription to a magazine you enjoy. "Even if you can't attend the ceremony ... you should

t ime and help out at t h e

send a gift — and better be-

You can explain that you would like to invite them to

wedding with decorations, guest book, cleanup, etc."

fore the event than after. "Now, if you' re planning — Jacqueline Whitmore, not to attend because you founder of The Protocol School don't 'approve' of the match, of PalmBeach, a business etiquette consulting firm

"Your question cre• ates the only appropriateresponse: If you're planning to be a guest at •

y ou don't have t o w o r r y

about a gift, even if you were invited." — Terry Savage, personal finance expert and co-author of "The New Love Deal: Everything You Must Know Before Marrying, Moving In, or Moving On!"

the wedding, then it is never

appropriate to skip giving

•

• •

ENGAGEMENTS

•

ANNIVERSARIES

•

Explore the works of over 25 Oregon clay artists at our 11th annual show and sale. Nov. 7th

10am -Spm

' i t V 'iX'v

Nov. 8th

10am - 4pm % F ree admission and parking. Gallery, Raffle, Live Demonstrations, Kids Clay Area

Andrew and Margie (Mims) Untermeyer

Untermeyer

for Touchmark.

They have lived in Bend for Andrew and M a rgie 26 years. (Mims) Untermeyer, of Bend, celebrated their 25th

wedding anniversary with a trip t o T empe, Arizona, with their children to

Lily Scott and David Trager

watch the Oregon Ducks play against Arizona State University. The couple were married

Scott — Trager

she earned a master's degree

Lily Scott and David Trager, both of New York City, plan to marry Nov. 22 at the

is director of Investing With

11th-century monastery from

School in New York City, a

have two children, A.J. and Marlee.

Segovia, Spain. The groom's 2006 graduate of Tufts Unisister will perform the inter- versity in Somerville, Massa-

Mr. Untermeyerattended the University of Oregon,

faith ceremony.

where he earned a bach-

in sustainable business. She

Impact for Morgan Stanley Wealth Management. Ancient Spanish Monastery The groom is the son of in North Miami Beach, Flor- Kathy and Alan Trager, of ida. A reception will follow Quogue, New York. He is at the monastery, which is an a 2002 graduate of Trinity

The bride is the daughter

chusetts, where he earned a

bachelor's degree in history of Barbara Scott and Thomas and economics, and 2011 gradElliott, both of Bend. She is a uate of Harvard University in 2002 graduate of Redmond Cambridge, Massachusetts, High School, a 2006 graduate where he earned a master' s of Bates College in Lewiston, degree in public policy. He is Maine, where she earned a a management consultant for bachelor's degree in anthro- IBM Smarter Education. pology with a minor in French, They will honeymoon in Arand a 2011 graduate of Pinchot gentina and will settle in New University in Seattle, where York City.

The Bulletin MI LESTONES

GUIDELINE

Nov. 24, 1990, in Portland.

They were married during football season and had Oregon Duck figurines on their wedding cake. They

elor's degree in political science. He is an advertis-

ing account rep for KTVZI

If you would liketo receive formsto announce your engagement, wedding, or anniversary, plus helpful informationto plan the perfect Central Oregon wedding, pick up your Book of Love at The Bulletin (1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend) or from any ofthesevalued advertisers: AAA Travel Awbrey Glen Golf Club Bad Boys Barbecue Bend Park 6t Recreation District Bend Wedding S. Formal

KFXO.

Mrs. Untermeyer attended the University of Oregon, where she earned a bachelor's degree in rheto ric/communication w i t h

a minor in business. She works in resident services

Cordially Invited Bridal Deschutes County Fair titt Expo Center Faith Hope 6t Charity Vineyard Illuminate Your Night

Meadow Lakes Nicole Michelle Northwest Medi Spa Phoenix Picture Framing Professional Airbrush Tanning Revive Skin Services Salon Je' Danae SHARC Aquatic S. Recreation Center The Bend Trolley The Bridal Suite iitt Special Occasion The Dress The Soap Box Widgi Creek Golf Club

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

awaiivacationi eat atcan ivetraveers aws By Martha Groves Los Angeles Times

L IHUE, Hawaii —

A f ter

many visits to Kauai, my daughter, her godfather and I decided to add some new adventures this summer to the usual snorkeling, biking, hiking, kayaking and eco-touring. With Nora's daredevil boyfriend, Emile, at the wheel,

The program allows residents and tourists to take adoption-ready canines for a day of frolicking at the beach, on a trail or in an arboretum. haired West Highland terrier

KauaiHumane Society, 825, 3 Kaumualii Highway,

neutered, became our com-

panion for the day. He was timid and quiet but turned out

we survived a bumpy sideby-side all-terrain vehicle ride to be an intrepid trekker. overrootsand rutsin theback With Ralph trotting along country where scenes from on his four little legs, we hiked " Raiders of th e L ost A r k " the Mahaulepu Heritage Trail and "The Descendants" were that skirts the Poipu Bay filmed. Golf Course. There we photoWe also enjoyed a mod- graphed him in front of a tumerately bumpy spin in a he- ble-down heiau (a possible licopter that took us close to ancient religious site made of M anawaiopuna F a l ls , t h e lava rock). We then toured Old 360-foot-tall gusher known Koloa Town, which opened its as "Jurassic Falls" for its pic- first sugar mill in 1835. Shops

Society, enjoys

Lihue; 808-632-0610,

•

\ II •

a hike. Ralph is now named Toby and lives with the Bennett family in Granite Bay, California, after

• IIW 1

www.kauaihumane.org. Visitors who want to participate in the dog field-trip program must be at least 18 years old and sign a liability waiver.

him. I was relieved to hear from Cistaro that he had found a

mix who had recently been

Ralph, a terrier mix from the Ksusi Humane

Aheliiinghand

home with Gary and Susan Bennett and their daughter,

being adopted.

TO LEARNMORE Kauai Visitors Bureau, www.kauaidiscovery.corn

Ashleigh, in Granite Bay in Northern California. In late

July, Susan and Ashleigh took

Martha Groves I Los Angeles Times

him for a h i k e i n W a imea

Canyon, after which Ashleigh successfully lobbied for adoption. In August, Ralph, now

book for him. I'm selfishly hoping they' ll include the

named Toby, flew to Oakland

shot I sent them of

aboard an Alaska Air cargo plane. He recently graduated from turesque turn in Steven Spiel- now fill t h e ol d p l antation his training program and berg's "Jurassic Park." buildings. is starting to overcome his And, to make our trip comAfter several hours, we re- insecurity. "He's a happy little camper," plete, we got a dog fix, thanks turned Ralph to the shelterto the Kauai Humane Society, and instantly started to miss Susan said.

The Bennetts keep a scrap-

sop

R alph

(OK, Toby) by the heiau. And I know they' ll include the one they sent me of Toby the graduate wearing mortar board and red tassel — and a lime-

green lei with pink flowers purchased at the Kauai Hu-

%+ lk h

mane Society.

a shelter for domestic animals just west of Lihue.

The program allows res-

• Framed Aft

idents and tourists to t a ke

adoption-ready canines for a day of frolicking at the beach, on a trail or in an arboretum.

The dogs must be at least 6 months old, fully vaccinated and spayed or neutered. Shel-

DOESNOT INCLUDE SEASONAL DEPARTMENT.

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make sure they' re ready to be goodcitizens once they're away from the cages and exercise yards. The shelter pro-

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vides a towel, bottled water,

poop bags and a collar, leash and vest with a bright "Adopt Me" sign. After a slow start in 2012,

the program has caught on in a bigway. Each month, shelter dogs venture out on a couple of hundred field trips. Since January 2014, 165 dogs have been adopted through the program, said Penny Cis-

& CanVaS Att

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socialization and breaks up the monotony of being in the

. Christmas Trees

50~0FFl"

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taro, the shelter's executive

& Fruit-Filled Bottles

ORGLASSTASLETOPS.

OR CRAFT & PAPERatAFTING STORAGE

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Although she a cknowledged concerns about liability, Cistaro has become a fan. "It's a little scary that we' re

letting a shelter dog go out

Christmas Floral

anything could happen," she said. "(But) the benefits far outweigh any risks." Following Kauai's lead, the Maui Humane Societybegan a similar program, Beach Buddies, two days a week. About 170 dogs have particiadoptions have resulted, said Jerleen Bryant, the shelter's chief executive.

In July, just days after returning from Kauai, I attended a conference in Sun Val-

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015

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Photos by Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin

Beef cattle nervously eye visitors to Boise Valley Feeders, an 800-acre feedlot outside rural Parma. At any one time, 23,000 cattle are on the lot, where their weight is roughly doubled to about 1,500 pounds before they are shipped away for "processing."

As visiting food writers walk through a breakfast buffet line, a

Simplot Foods corporate chef describes the day's menu. Founded

tt&~"-

in 1929, the J.R. Simplot Company is a major player in international

markets and food production businesses. s'

, .'

~C.

pa . '

=e h

The Ste. Chapelle Winery was modeled after the Queen's chapel at the Cathedral de Notre Dame in Paris. Founded in Emmett in 1975,

the winery movedjust three Fully grown rainbow trout swim in a tank at Clear Springs Foods, where they live in water fed by natural springs that emerge from basaltic cliffs. Founded in 1966, Clear Springs produces about 20 million pounds of trout each year, more than any other farm in the United States.

years later to this landmark building in the Lake Lowell area south of Caldwell.

Idaho

the United States. Simplot's

unique means," the research director said.

Continued from C1

War II, when he first sold de-

fame wassealed duringWorld

I learned that Idaho is a

leading producer not only of potatoes (33 percent of all those grown i n

t h e U n ited

States), but also peas, barley, sugar beets, onion and peppermint oil, according to the

state Department of Agriculture. It is No. 3 in the country in dairy production, the state' s

cases. In all, however, the vine-

hydrated potatoes and onions to Americantroops overseas, yards produce 15 wines, inthen invented frozen french cluding a wide range of reds fries. in small lots: cabernet sauviToday the company, still gnon, cabernet franc, merlot, in family hands (J.R. Sim- syrah, Malbec, tempranillo, plot died in 2008 at the age of petit verdot and petit syrah. 99), produces 3 billion potato Its inventory also includes products each year. "We' re char donnay, chenin blanc sure we have a potato for ev- and sauvignon blanc. Vineeryone," Day said. yard manager Dale Jeffers Our second stop was the — "I'm the farmer, I just deSymms Fruit Ranch, estab- liver the product," he declared

biggest cash crop with $8.3 billion in annual receipts. It follows that forage crops (hay, wheat and corn, for instance) lished as an 80-acre homealso represent large segments stead more than a century of the economy. ago in Caldwell's Sunny In all, 189 separate products Slope neighborhood. Today are grown in Idaho, the ma- it has grown to 5,000 acres, jority in the vast and irrigable 3,500 of which are planted Snake River Plain. Our three- with trees — about one-third day course through this region of them apples, one-third took us through the Treasure peaches and cherries and the Valley, on the Oregon border; balance plums,pears, nectarthe Magic Valley, near Twin ines and apricots. Falls; and finally into the Sun Company vice chairman Valley area. J im M e rtz , w h o ma r r i ed into the Symms family, repMorning visits resents the fourth generation Our first day began with of family ownership. He and breakfast at the Simplot Foods fifth-generation mar k e ttest kitchen in Caldwell, 25 ing specialist Sally Symms miles west of Boise off In- walked us through a section terstate 84. V a rious f r u its, of orchard, encouraging us eggs, bacon, a potato-aru- to pick Granny Smith apgula scramble, French toast ples from the trees and enjoy made with pumpkin bread sweet, crunchy bites as we did and a huckleberry-Greek yo- so. gurt smoothie with apple ciWhile a large share of der, as prepared by corporate Symms fruit is sold localchefs, showcased many of the foods that have made the J.R.

for Rieslings among its an- from a massive underwater nual production of 120,000 reservoir, the Clear Springs

ly, Mertz said, whole fruit is also exported to 42 countries.

— said 2014 was the winery's "best year ever" in terms of

hatchery boasts water with

2010.

s s

LEAVENWORTH DEC 15-11 I $529 PPDO

Scott LaPatra.

the United States, he said-

LaPatra walked us through the company's research labs, describing selective breeding programs, quality-control regulations and environmentally friendly foods. "We know exactly what our fish eat, so we control the entire product," La-

about 20 million pounds each year. Eighty percent of that is frozen as boneless fillets. As we walked through the

Stay in theheart of this magicalBavarian Village, dose tothemany shopsand restaurants!EnjoyChristmaslighting, a sleigh ride, 2dinners, 2full hot breakfast buf lets induded! A great time,anda beautiful place tocelebrate Christmas!

hatchery area, LaPatra con-

fessed that the company must take special care in spring to protect its young fish from flocks of pelicans. "If they get into a raceway," he said,

HRPPp NeWpeaal

quality and numbers. Patra said. "The diet is nutriBoise Valley Feeders, out- ent dense, 45 percent protein "they' ll take so many fish that side of rural Parma, prepares and 20 percent fat." 45,000 beef cattle each year The trout, LaPatra said, are they can't get out." for market. Its parent com- the company's own unique Continued next page pany, Agri-Beef, represents strain. These Clear Springs two a s sociated b r a nds, rainbow t r out a r e t r i c ked Snake River Farms and Dou- into year-round spawning, ble R Ranch, widely served he said, and are vaccinated in restaurants in O regon for resistance to bacteria and TOUCHMARK Slrtos 1980 and elsewhere in the Pacific viruses. "No one else is doing Northwest.

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A spokesperson explained that cattle arrive at the 800acre feedlot at about 9 months

of age, weighing about 800 pounds. They are sorted, vaccinated, wormed and im-

planted with a growth hormone, but "our priority is to

keep the animals calm and quiet," the spokesperson said. Straw, hay and a coarse corn

mix comprise the diet, along with various liquid supple-

I t

i i '

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dinner in Boise, our group of writers traveled down the

Thousand Springs Scenic Byway, through the Snake River Canyon, to the small city of Twin Falls. Our first stop

•

was Clear Springs Foods, the world's largest producer of freshwater rainbow trout.

Fed by natural springs that emerge through basaltic cliffs

I I

B U Y l oiCAl •

•

54 I-647-2956

BIIV NE W •

•

I e

ments. When the cattle are

Cherries and white peach- trucked to Toppenish, Washes are especially popular in ington, 140 days later for "proTaiwan, he said. Mexico and cessing" (a euphemism for ternational markets. Central America are major "slaughter" ), they weigh nearAccording to communica- apple importers, along with ly 1,500 pounds. tions manager Ken Day, the Finland, where they are a At any given time, we were company has a three-pronged popular Christmas holiday told, there are about 23,000 focus: agri-business, including gift, Sally Symms said. cattle on the lot. Most are the production of phosphates crossbred — Angus, Simfor fertilizers; livestock, with Wine andbeef mental and Charolais, someranches and feedlots that At the Ste. Chapelle Win- times with Hereford or other have made Simplot the largest ery, we m e t w i n emaker breeds. Upon processing, inproducer of beef cattle in the Maureen Johnson. "I'm the tramuscular marbling deterWest; and food production. queen of sweet wines," said mines the grade of beef; over The latter division is based the woman who has been 90 percent is determined to be here in Caldwell where the re- producing wines at Idaho's choice or prime, the spokessearch-and-development divi- largest winery since 1981. She person said. sion employs a full-time panel became head winemaker in creative decisions made by Founded in nearby Emmett chemists and microbiologists in 1975, Ste. Chapelle moved — and chefs. just three years later to its As we ate, Day described landmark building — modhow company founder J.R. eled after the Queen's chap(Jack) Simplot quit school in el at the Cathedral de Notre 1923 at the age of 14 and went Dame in Paris — in the Lake to work on an I daho farm. Lowell area south of CaldWithin six years he had found- well. Now owned by Precept ed a company that quickly Wines of Seattle (along with grew to become the largest its sister Sawtooth Winery), shipper offresh potatoes in Ste. Chapelle is well known

PORTLAND SINGING CHRISTMAS TREE DEC 5 I $179 PPDO Includes dinner!

Curt

a high dissolved oxygen con- Myers said trout farming betent that flows at 58 degrees gan in this area in 1944, and year-round. "The springs are Clear Springs Foods was esthe reason we' re here," said tablished in 1966. Today it proClearSprings' directorofre- ducesmore than 50 percentof search and development, Dr. all rainbow trout farmed in

Simplot Company one of the Northwest's agricultural giants and a major player in in-

of food testers to double-check

M arketing d i rector

6 '

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

tanley

IDAHO tario 1

Pa a

Ketc hum

Boise

Nampa

Sun Valley

~ Iiilia

Ni ~ INiilt

Hailey

NNt '

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ountain Home

IDAHO

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Hagerman

AREA OF DETAIL

Je erne Twin

MILES 50

Greg Cross / The Bulletin

Expenses

DINING Alavita. 807 W IdahoSt., Boise; Gas (round trip from Bend), 648 www.alavitaboise.corn, 208miles © $2.40/gallon: $62.21 780-1100. Dinner every night. Lodging (two nights), Hotel 43, Moderate Boise: $342.50 Bacon. 915 WIdaho St., Boise; Lodging (one night), SunValley www.johnberryhillrestaurants. Lodge, SunValley: $159 corn/bacon, 208-387-3553. Breakfast and lunch every day. Meals en route: $148.87 Budget to moderate TOTAL: $711.58 The Dish. 205 N10th St., Boise; www.thedishboise.corn, 208344-4231. Dinner Mondayto (All addresses in Idaho) Saturday. Moderate INFORMATION Elevation 486. 195 River Vista Idaho Division of Tourism. Place, Twin Falls; www.eleva700 W State St., Boise; www. tion486.corn, 208-737-0486. visitidaho.org, 208-334-2470, Lunch and dinner every day. 800-847-4843. Moderate Idaho State Department of Juniper. 211 NEighth St., Boise; Agriculture. P.O.Box790, Boise, www.juniperon8th.corn, 208ID 83701; www.agri.idaho.gov, 342-1142. Lunch anddinner 208-332-8530. every day, breakfast Saturday and Sunday. Moderate LODGING Ketchum Grill. 520 EastAve. N, Hotel 43. 981 WGrove St., Ketchum; www.ketchumgrill. Boise; www.hotel43.corn, 208-342-4622, 800-243-4622. corn, 208-726-4660. Dinner every day. Moderate to expensive Rates from $171. Konditeroi. 2 SunValley Road, The Modern Hotel. 1314 W Sun Valley; www.sunvalley. Grove St., Boise; www.themod- corn/dining, 208-622-2235. ernhotel.corn, 208-424-8244, Breakfast and lunch every day. 866-780-6012. Rates from Moderate $107. Leku Ona.117 SSixth St., BoiRed Lion Hotel Boise Downse; www.lekuonaid.corn, 208towner. 1800 Fairview Ave., 345-6665. Lunch anddinner Boise; www.redlion.corn, 800- every day. Moderate 733-5466. Rates from $107. Red Feather Lounge. 246 N Sun Valley Lodge. 1SunValley Eighth St., Boise; www.bcrfl. Road, SunValley; www.suncorn, 208-345-1813. Lunchand valle y.corn/lodging,800-786dinner every day, breakfast Sat8259. Rates from $159. urday and Sunday.Moderate

If yengO

From previous page

Sun Valley in the 1930s, the In Twin F alls, w e m a de Big Wood River Valley was

a brief stop at the Glanbia Foods' C heese

the country's No. 1 sheep

I n n ovation ranching region. During the

j ' I ~r@S'~T

RESOURCES Boise Valley Feeders (Snake River Farms). 2201 Ridgeway Road, Parma; www.agribeef. corn, 800-657-6305 Clear Springs Foods. 1500East 4424 N Clear LakesRoad, Buhl; www.clearsprings.corn, 208-

Photos by Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin

Eighth Street in downtown Boise is the city's "restaurant row,n where many of the Idaho capital's best moderately priced restaurants are located. Juniper is one of the newer stars of the scene, attracting crowds of diners most nights of the week.

543-4316, 800-635-8211.

Glanbia Foods'CheeseInnovation Center. 131Fourth Ave. S, Twin Falls; www.glanbiausa. corn. 208-733-3226 Idaho BeefCouncil. 2118Airport Way, Boise; www.idbeef.org, 208-376-6004. Idaho WineCommission. 821 W State St., Boise; www.idahowines.org, 208-332-1538. Lava Lake Lamb.215 NMain St., Hailey; www.lavalakelamb. corn, 208-788-1710. Ste. Chapelle Winery. 19348 Lowell Road,Caldwell; www. stechapelle.corn, 208-4537840. p

Si-Ellen Farms. 539 S800 East, Jerome; http: //bit.ly/1y Ybu JO,

rP"

". '"x

208-324-0322.

Simplot Test Kitchen. State Hwy. 19, Caldwell; www.simplotfoods.corn, 208-780-7318,

&~i.

800-572-7783.

Symms Fruit Ranch. 14068 Sunnyslope Road,Caldwell; www.symmsfruit.corn, 208459-4821

United Dairymen of Idaho. 743 N Touchmark Ave., Meridian; www.idahodairy.corn, 208-3277050.

American flags fluttering behind them, sheep march down State Route 75 in the heart of Ketchum

during the community's annual Trailing of the Sheep Festival. Driven by stockmen and their dogs, the sheep are e small part of a current population of about 15,000 head.

scended en masse from the Pioneer Mountains and thundered through the streets of Ketchum. Today, the stockmen

Center. An Irish company that years of World War I, due to and their dogs, who continue established a U.S. presence demand forwool, lamb and to herd their flocks down Idain 1989, Glanbia processes 26

mutton, the sheep population

ho State Route 75, are joined

million pounds of milk a day for wholesale markets worldwide, according to research manager Ram Kumar. "Our emphasis is on inno-

reached more than 2.6 million, nearly six times Idaho's human population. "Millions of sheep covered the mountains and the

by Basque dance troupes that joyously recall the contributions made by their forefathers, who fled political tur-

vation," Kumar said. Some

moil in Spain to run with the valleys of th e a rea," wrote sheep in Idaho.

of that work, he said, is in response to specifi c requests, such as one from a company in search of sliced bleu cheese. "We added flavor and color to

historian Sandra Hofferber. "Every spring the stockmen

"Now they have an exclusive

of the Sheep Festival recalls

product."

the days when sheep de-

would head their herds for the

mountains, and every fall they would return with their ewes." Monterey Jack, and found a Although the modern sheep plant-based product additive population is down to about that retains color," he recalled. 15,000, October's Trailing

The largest lamb supplier in Idaho today is the Lava Lake

Ranch near Hailey, south of Ketchum. As the parade of sheep ended, the company offered alamb barbecue to celebrate their woolly stock in their own way. — Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletin.corn

Calves and sheep Twin Falls is the heart of a

region called the Magic Valley,

SOLUTION To

in part because of the Thou-

TODAY'S SUDOKU

sand Springs — but also, perhaps, because it is the hub of a dairy farming region that ranks behind only California and Wisconsin in national

9 6 3 4 production. 5 Our visit to Si-Ellen Farms, outside of J e rome, gave 2 8 us a close look at m odern dairy-farming pra c t ices. 1 Bruce Whitmire, the herd 7

healthmanager, described a variety of high-tech apps that monitor cow behavior, including pedometersthat measure

their movements. Founded by a Swiss family in 1935, Si-Ellen relocated

in 1990 to its current acreage, which is ringed by a 3 t/z-mile road. It milks 7,200 dairy cat-

tle daily — 100 at a time, in seven minutes or less. In addition, Whitmire said

his crew delivers an average of 50 calves a day. We watched

as one was pulled from his mother's womb at the end of a 272-day gestation period. "Last month, w e

~IIL'f, I I~I~

d e livered

1,330 babies," said Whitmire, "and we have 2,300 on bottles

at any one time." The next day we were in Ketchum, north of 71/vin Falls

and adjacent to the famous Sun Valley resort. The occasion was the annual Trailing of the Sheep Festival. Before r a ilroad b a r on Averell Harriman established

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

SU D O K U

co mpletegri the d so

by David L Hoyt ond Jeff Knursk

Unscramble these six Jumbles one letter to each square,

that every row, column and3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.

Wowl This wla slroomlino

to form six ordinary words.

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izzie or ens sII'I S I overs over a iver •

•

By William Hageman Chicago Tribune

ALOHET

FALL RIVER, Mass. — In

its heyday in the second half of the 19th century, Fall River was

RODNAG

THE 5IJR&ERY CENTER'5 NEW ~ TER WA5 &OIN& TD ENHANCE THBR-

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to form the surprise answer, as

suggested by the above cartoon. PRINT YOUR ANSWER INTHE CIRCLES BELOW

9 .' DIFFICULTYRATING: *** *

* JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C5

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C5

the leading textile producer in the United States, second in the gland, a boomtown with dozens of mills. The mills are long gone, and today Fall River has a growing tourism industry. The big draw

because it was the setting for one of America's most enduring mysteries: the Lizzie Borden killings.

Sunday, November 1, 2015

Mad bridge party

"The Lizzie Borden house attracts about 50 to 300 visitors

STEWA R T

Tribune Content Agency C)

desperation — and so the Hatter could hold on to his head — Alice let the queen of hearts win. But East led another heart, forcing out dummy's ace, and when he tookthe king of diamonds, he led a third heart. Down Alice went. If East leads a club or a low heart at Trick Three, the contract is safe. South dealer Both sides vulnerable

any more self-absorbed, she'd be a

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miscalculated when the Dormouse, 0 7 4 sitting West, led a spade. East, the 4 6 3 2

LJ CD

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Must-see stops

East Pass All Pass

0 3 NT

CD CD

Andrew Borden and his wife, Abby, were hacked to death with an ax in their home on

Second Street. Suspicion fell on Lizzie, Andrew's daughter by his first marriage, one of only two other people home at the time (the other was the family maid, Bridget Sullivan, who was washing windows outside when the killings took place). Lizzie was charged; after a

SCam?

43 Topiary trees 44 Organ to lendor bend 45 82-Down's river 46 Drags to court 47 Enjoyed the lake 50 SushI option 5I "True Detective" network 52 Classic Ford 54 RIch kInd of cake baked bya newspaper employee? 60 Spanish article 6I 2006 World Cup champion 62 Playground retort 63 Big rIgs 67 Subject of Odysseus 69 FangornForest denIzen 70 Most intimate 72 Show gratitude

13 1 4

11 I2

For a more memorable stay,

you canrenttheentirehouseithas room for20 guests— for $1,500.

her end, bedrooms, kitchen and

62 68

69 7 3 74

70 7 1

76 77

tot

83 "Same here" 85 Some smaftphones 106 86 Lift or squat 87 Belief systems I14 88 Dance In apII 89 Arrange In a tlg cabinet 91 Chat 92 Major Pa. and I23 N.J. routes 11/I/15

9 2 93

96 102 107 108

115

109

I16

124

Fall River Hislorical Society: Less than a mile from Maplecroft at 451 Rock St. sits the

Andrew Robes on mansion, home to the Fall River Histori-

cal Society and the repository for a must-see collection of Bor-

den-related items. "Any extant trial exhibits,

photographic evidence, trial transcripts, it's all part of the historical society's collection," said curator M artins. "And

every year we' ve been able to make some fairly significant

a reproduction of the Borden barn, which was built in 2005

notes from Borden family attor-

Among the items: original

this quilt by hand," she said. Judy Campbell, a historical

uOh, my g o sh," she ex -

99 log

103

104

110 11 1

112

claimed as she carefully unfolded a quilt stitched with I 05

113

IIS Igf

I22

I25

I26

xwordeditor@aol.corn

CROSSWORD SOLUTION ISON C5

•oe nem

Sp. wi

the competitive quilts as they arrived recently.

t17

I20

and stick to the sidewalk.

the chance to study each of

89 90

vately owned, and sightseers are asked to respect that fact

who has been involved in organizing the show, relished

The 14-room Victorian was sold late last year. It's still pri-

discoveries."

society volunteer and quilter 72

Her funeral also was held there.

more. Out back is a gift shop, in

nI don't think you could do 60

grander homes. She went to an upper-middle-dass home on The Hill." Maplecroft was the scene of many a party thrown by Lizzie.

Continued from C1 Vogel said she started quilting by hand in 1982 but likes using her embroidery machine because it lets her create such intricate designs.

52 53

its stieets in 1896), this is where the killings occurred. Visitors can take one of the hourly tours or, if they want to do it up right, stay the night (there are six bedrooms and two suites, priced between $200 and $250).

pointed house. There are much

Quilters

36 37

50 55 5 6

Second St. (it was 92 Second St. until Fall River renumbered

40 4I

43 4 7 48

Martins said. "There's evidence Andrew

27 32

73 "Step 76 State SSfaCt 78 Like 79 Easy jobs that are meant Io be?

shouldn' t be tied to the slayings,

ney Andrew Jennings, a memBorden Bed & Breakfast Muse- (the original was tom down in ber of Lizzie's defense team; um; thehome she bought and 1929). In addition to souvenirs, Abby Borden's hairpiece that moved to after her acquittal there is a collection of artifacts she was wearing when killed; a still stands; the family burial excavated from the barn out- pillow sham with specks of Abplot at Oak Grove Cemetery, house — bottles, a metal pot, a by's blood, as well as a silk scarf where Lizzie, her sister, par- spoon, other household items, she was wearing when she died; ents and other relatives rest is fragments of dishes and a doll locks of Andrew and Abby Borden's hair, lab tags from trial accessible; and the Fall River with a broken leg. Historical Society has an artiLee-ann Wilber is the B&B's evidence; original notes from fact-filled room devoted to the manager. She bought it 11 years some of the investigating officase. ago from Martha McGinn, who cers;several photos of Lizzie, "My experience has been had inherited it and opened it as well as a jeweled watch and pretty much anywhere I go, I as a B&B in 1996. chain that she left to the daughsay 'Fall River' and the immediWilber stayed at the house ter of a friend. Also on display is ate response is, 'Oh, Lizzie Bor- with a friend in 2003. "The Lizzie's meatloaf recipe. den.' So we see large numbers house went up for sale later Oak Grove Cemetery: With of people who know the case," that fall," she said. The friend its majestic arched stone entry, said Michael Martins, curator "called me at work and said, historic Oak Grove is home to 'Guess what's for sale?'" of the historical society and politicians, judges, philanthroco-author, with Dennis Binette, An old print shop was at- pists and the Borden family. of "Parallel Lives: A Social His- tached to the structure — she Lizzie (uLizbeth n on her headtory of Lizzie A. Borden and had it removed — and she be- stone), Andrew, Abby, Emma Her Fall River" (Fall River His- gan renovations. and Sarah (Andrew's first torical Society). Maplecroft: After the acquit- wife and Lizzie's mother) are "Most of what people know tal, Lizzie and her older sister, all in the family plot. Finding about Lizzie Borden, the com- Emma, moved to The High- it is easy. Once inside the arch, mon held beliefs, are legends, lands, a more upscale section just follow the yellow arrows innuendo or outright lies," Mar- of Fall River. Stories of Lizzie conveniently painted on the tins said. "It's easy to disprove longing to live on the Hill, as asphalt path. occurred is now th e L i zzie

65 Imam's faith 91 Two-IIme NFL 66 Goes nowhere sacks leader 68 nWhat Allen happened 92 "Conan" next?" channel 69 Nestle dessert 93 Pen brand 94 He played 71 Tuppelware KIESIU In "The topper Day The Earth 74 Novelty item StOOdStill" with an (2008) eyeglasses 96 Shorten, In a variety Way 75 DrInk, e.g. 97 Designer 76 Like BII-0Johnson Honey candy 98 States as fact bars 99 Mummetallic 77 Impudence Canadian coin "Archer" II Gaze over, asa 80 Talk show 100 Nut trees 105 "Flowersn for lake 50 Bilingual sub!. furniture 51 "Java" iazzman 81 Dungeness 12 Dramatist Algemcn Hellman 53 Upper garment delicacy author Daniel 13 Longtime Brit. parts 82 European city 108 Nutmeg State mUSIc label 55 Traveler' s whose collegian 14 Mythical purchase university was 110 nBom From creature In 56 55-Down offIdally Jets" sloganeer Danie'SnlnfemO" datum: Abbr. established In 111 NewbIS 15 Words that have 57 Charged, 1343 113 Solar system a ring Io them? infantry-style 83 Epitomeof components 16 Right 58 WInd farm deadness 115 Garden district n 18 "Toodle-oo! features 84 Distribution on the Thames 20 NASA was 59 point 88 Homer 117 Forensic ID formed during 64 They often have Simpson's boss 118 Snow ornose his admin. multiple courses 90 Some decals follower 7

house at 306 French St. that she christened Maplecroft. But that

daughter settled there makes

nIf you really want to experiquitted. No one else was ever charged, and Lizzie, who went ence it fully, you have to spend by Lizbeth in her later years, the night," said Rick Bertoldo, lived out her days in Fall River. who has been giving tours In the 123 years since the since 2012. "It's fun, especially slayings, there has been a when there are a lot of people." stream of books, articles, plays Tours include the parlor, dinand movies on the case. Liz- ing room (complete with copzie has even been featured on ies of the slaying photos and a couple of episodes of "The reproducti ons of the Bordens' Simpsons." She and the slay- crushed skulls), the sitting ings have become part of room where Andrew died, the American folklore, making Fall guest room where Abby met

have several stops. The family home where the killings

DOWN 23 Company I SpIIII In a bottle excelling In 2 Chain many fields? components, 24 LA. athlete perhaps 29 Reputed UFO 3 Asawhale fliers 4 ChIna neIghbor 33 Magazine YIPS 5 Crunched 35 In working order muscles 37 Advantages 6 "The Snowsof 39 Choir selection Kilimanjaro" 40 Far from flush 4I It's quite a blow setting 7 Garden area 42 "Africa" band 8 Housekeeper's 47 Divide into bete noIre shares 9 Bill sharer 48 Ire 10 Pari of ERA: 49 Tyler who Abbr. voices Lanaon

it is also called, in a grand lifestyle persist, and she did buy a

If you' re looking for the real Borden was planning to move The facts of the Borden case Lizzie, here are the stops to to The Hill ... The fact that his

sensational trial that attracted national attention, she was ac-

4AKQ W est

and general counsel for the Fall some of these lies with basic River Chamber of Commerce. research. The woman who de"On average they anticipate scended through history does about 54,000 visitors annually. not resemble the real Lizzie Consequently, its economic im- Borden." pact is tangible."

Lizzie Borden Bed & Break- absolute sense. But the house fast Museum: Located at 230 they purchased is a well-ap-

SOUTH 4b854

South 14

Robert Mellion, president, CEO

make in Fall River:

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bed and breakfast.

Aug. 4, 1892, businessman

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where the murders of Lizzie Borden's parents occurred, is now a

are these: On the morning of

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Donna H agema n / Chicago Tribune via Tribune News Service

The Borden home on Second Street in Fall River, Massachusetts,

CD CD

Edited by Rich Norris an d Joyce Nichols LeWIS

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The killing

LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD 95 Singer Clooney's delicate flowers? ACROSS 101 Conductor I Highlander Walter 5 Nile dangers 102 Blender brand 9 Cold 103 Land east of the 13 Muslim dignitary Urals 17 Peak west of 104 Symbol of the Ionian Sea strength I8 Hoops 106 Apennines 19 Like kIwifrUII article 21 TIny arachnid 107 HII the road 22 Cheap metal I09 On edge lacking an 112 Loser's fatal owner? mistake? 25 How many 114 Airman cr modern TV seaman shows maybe II6 Aristocrat's seen sunrIse-to26 "Maybe" sundown trip? 27 SWIngIngtime? I Ig "Good one!" 28 "Twittering 120 Daft Machine" artist 121 Bad lighting? 30 nI'll throw your 122 Ire dagger the 123 Heap house": "Twelfth 124 Whatleadefs Night" hold 31 "Rock 'n' Roll Is 125 Nincompoop King" gp. 126 One maystart 32 Power dept. with the striking 34 Home of LIhue of a gavel: Airport Abbr. 36 Private student 38 Victims of a I 2 3 4 physICIBI's

Il j, 11i, 1

a day on average," according to

River a destination. Lizzie Borden enthusiasts

"REPOSSESSED" ByJACOB STULBERG

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NORTH

4Q 10 3 paper towel." As today's South, Alice bid 1NT 9 A10 instead of one heart at her second 0 A 10985 2 glgJ10 turn, trying to g rab the play at notrump since the Hare's dummy EAST play was even more erratic than his WEST bidding. But the Hare raised to 3NT, 4b A9762 4IKJ a nd A l ic e s a w t h a t s h e h a d Q K 8 5 9 Q 74 2 Hatter, took the jack and king and considered his next play so nervously that he took a bite out of his teacup. But feeling obliged to continue the best defense, he led the queen of hearts. "Off with his head!" roared the Queen of Hearts. "How dare he send my card to be captured." Alice was dismayed also. If she took the ace, came to a high club and lost a diamond finesse, the Hatter would lead another heart, and West would win and run the spades. In

I-

more visitors flock to Fall River

DAILY BRIDGECLUB

As the game at the Mad Hatter's continued, A l ic e f o un d h e rself partnered by t h e M a r c h H a r e. Meanwhile, the two Red Queens, who were kibitzing, continued to bicker about who was greater. " I'm th e m ost potent card i n Wonderland," the Queen of Hearts insisted haughtily. "Woe to an ace or king who dares capture me!" "Bosh," the Queen of Diamonds sighed to Alice. "If my cousin were

1II,]

•

is Battleship Cove, home to the

world's largest collection of retired warships. But thousands

By ~

world only to Manchester, En-

characters and symbols from

the Harry Potter novels, her

Phil Masturzo/Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal

An up-close look at the patterns of a quilt submitted at the Mutton Hill Quilt Show.

hands gloved to protect the fabric from the oils on her

skin. "It's sort of like opening Christmas presents," she said. Exhibiting in t h e show

Alexis' favorite color is purple, so Williams used that as

"They all talk to us, n Wil-

liams said of the quilts she' s the scheme for Lexie's Hex- been creating for more than ies, a machine-quilted piece 30 years.

w as a f i rst fo r

with t r aditional h exagonal

nI think that's what quilting

C a rol W i l -

liams, who entered a quilt she made for the 13th birthday of

granddaughter Alexis Davis. a more contemporary feel.

blocks scattered randomly on is, a feeling," she said. "It's a a background to give the quilt love."

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

in or i

c e an an s a o r e w a rm

By Mary Winston Nicklin«Special to The Washington Post

lights dancing across the firm ament. Faced with this not to mention extreme weath-

t had been a foolproof plan. To transplant

er patterns — is it any wonder that so many Icelanders be-

my Paris-based family for a summer on the

lieve in Huldufolk, or hidden people, like elves and trolls?

Chesapeake Bay, where I grew up, we would

Who can blame them for di-

meet my mother "halfway" in Iceland and enjoy

verting road c onstruction projects out of "elf habitat"?

the famous stopover that Icelandair has marketed

T he documentary fil m " I n vestigation Into the Invisible

World," presented at the 2004

brilliantly over the past few years. We'd then

Sundance Film Festival, inter-

views formerIcelandic president Vigdis Finnbogadottir:

continue the voyage with a doting grandmother to

"No one has proven the exis-

help entertain a (possibly) unruly toddler.

tence" of invisible beings, she said, "but no one has proven the existence of God, either."

But then I trawled a trio of

weather websites that all pre-

to the drama and verisimilitude for the kids.

dicted constant d ownpours

The cave was empty but

and temperatures hovering around 50 in July. Despite all

we noticed benches where

the admonitions to pack light,

we could sit, contemplate our surroundings and listen to the

bags would be stretched to the soundtrack. An d s u ddenly, Photos by MaryWinston Nicklin / TheWashington Post seams with rain gear, hats, "poot!" — as the girls recount- Waterfal!s are a staple ln the diverse landscape of Iceland. Thingvellir National Park, which ls host to maybe even winter coats. I ed hysterically throughout the this flowing landmark, has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage site. went on the site for the Blue

duration of our trip — the troll

Lagoon — the geothermal

made a rude noise in her sleep.

Sagas could also be written dic road trip. There aren't any traffic jams or navigational hazards in this underpopulated island nation; our borrowed road map was of such poor quality, we relied on our natural navigational compass instead.

Not only had Heidar Mar lo- a desireto preserve whales in success'? cated a larger vehicle, but he their natural e nvironment," The 3~/~-hour flight from had also acquired child car says Parker O'Halloran, an Paris to Iceland was blissfully seats — calling all his friends American expat who works as calm. Although adults are not and neighbors to track them a shift manager. served complimentary meals, down. At Landnamssyningin (the kids are spoiled with coloring Settlement Exhibition) — built books, headphones and blan- Lots to do around the ruins of an original kets that fold up neatly into Iceland's appeal is multifac- Viking longhouse — Mom and backpacks. eted; there's a rocking night- I gleaned insights into the A.D. We stepped off the plane at life, a dynamic arts and music 874 settlement, while the girls 9 a.m. into an airport that's a scene, sigh-inducing natural colored at a designated chilshowcase for sleek Nordic de- beauty and even the cuisine is dren's table. We learned about sign, where Mom was waiting. making a name for itself. For the country's r ic h l i t erary We quickly learned that taxis us, it was perfect for family tradition — peering at centuto Reykjavik, a good hour' s travel, providing excitement ries-old manuscripts detailing drive away, could cost up- and fun for three generations. the "sagas" — and also about wards of 100 euros, so a rental Q uirky I c e landic wi t the Viking greed for timber. car made the most sense. But a threads through all aspects (Iceland's treeless landscape line snaked around the termi- of culture;we were amused is not entirely due to natural nal from the rental car kiosks. to learn about a new tourist causes, and today there is a big And patience was starting offering, a guided tour called problem with erosion caused to wear thin — thankfully, a " Bankers B e h i n d Bar s , " by deforestation.) smoothie made from skyr (Ice- which traces the causes and landic yogurt) took the edge consequences of the banking off the kids' hunger. system's 2008 collapse. (Yes, several officials actually went Local to the rescue to jail.) Magnus Sveinn HelSalvation appeared in the gason, who leads the walks, form of an Icelander named was quoted as saying: "What Heidar Mar, driving a four- could be more exciting than wheel-drive SUV. Mom had

ticed a few solitary fishermen skipped nap? Instead, we knee-deep inthe water. We chose one site and lingered. marveled at the vast, treeless T hingvellir i s a UN E S C O expanse over which volcanic World Heritage site of capti- mountains loomed. Steam vating beauty. It's here where

PROVIDENCE Health Plan

the story of how a tiny country An apartment rental with

Perched on the cliffs facing the fishing harbor in Kefla-

Reykjavik4You was the most

rose from the moss-covered

two tectonic plates converge. earth, and we passed a numThe resulting rift valleyber of geothermal power dotted with w a terfalls and plants, such as Nesjavellir. craggy cliffs — is where the Surrounding it: a moonscape Vikings, in A.D. 930, held straight out of Tolkien's fantatheir first general assembly, sy world. Sooner or later we had found the world's first democraticalWe did make it to the Blue the Ishestar Riding Center, ly elected government body. Lagoon, a requisite, if overoutside Reykjavik, w here As we strolled the trails, crowded, "must" on the IceJane could ride a stocky Ice- I kept the girls on their best land itinerary. Tickets were landic horse. behavior by warning of hun- expensive (about $147 for two And with a rental car, we gry trolls lurking off the path. adults), but the kids didn' t could explore at our own pace. Across Iceland, bizarre rock want to get out of the water. The most popular day trip is formations are said to be trolls And so, by the time we arrived the Golden Circle route, which frozen into stone when they at the Hotel Berg to return the encompasses three sites: gey- ventured into daylight. car, and the girls made one sers in the geothermal valley last trip to see Skessa, Heidar of Haukadalur, the Gullfoss Natural beauty abounds Mar was forced to speed to the waterfall and Thingvellir ¹ Iceland is rife with turbulent airport to make sure we didn' t tional Park. natural wonders: brooding miss our flight. We joked that Why push the "must-sees" volcanoes, exploding geysers, the car hadn't driven that fast and risk the possible meltshifting glaciers, celestial in four days.

arrived the day before, sleep- was turned into a giant hedge ing at a lovely lodging near the fund, only to blow up?" airport called the Hotel Berg.

circled Thingvellir's lake, the largest in Iceland. There was

down after th e 2-year-old's

about the glories of the Icelan-

a victim of its own tourism

the back seat of the car, we no one on the road, and we no-

Road trips with room to spare

spa pool that's the country' s Giddy with laughter, we ran girls shrieked with delight. "We want to give visitors a most famous attraction — and through the rain back to the found that reservations were hotel where a white jeep was feeling of wonder, bestowbooked solid for ou r a r r iv- waiting. Here was our intro- ing a personal connection to al time. Had Iceland become duction to Icelandic ingenuity. whales and perhaps inspiring

Geologically, Iceland is the youngest country on Earth, still in the process of creation. Here, we could witness the dramatic topography that' s fueled so many dreamers and artists. As the girls slept in

cost-effective way to sleep a

family of four in the city center. Just a few steps away from a grocery store, our two-bedman of few words. He would room apartment came with a check on availability and call fully equipped kitchen, a parkus back. Instead, less than 10 ing space and thoughtful ameminutes later, he was waiting nities like a Nokia cellphone outside the terminal with a forfree calls. smile. From here, we could stroll Temporarily without a car through Old Town to Hallof our own, we took off ex- grimskirkja, the l andmark ploring the Hotel Berg's pretty concrete church, or to the wa-

vik, the family-owned hotel

alsoarranges car rentals.On the phone, Heidar Mar was a

environs. We climbed a hill to

terfront to try the famous hot

discover a magical mise-enscene: a field of purple lupine, brilliantly lit from rays of sunlight that broke through the ominous gray clouds. A lone

dogs, smothered in fried on-

path meandered to the ocean' s

Sundhollin public pool, designed in art deco style. My girls love nothing more than swimming, and Iceland is chock-full of swimming pools, many filled with geothermally heated water. But leave your

edge. The girls broke into a gleeful run. From this vantage point, we spied giant footprints painted on a footpath that hugged the harbor, begging to be explored. Drizzle tumbled from the sky as we followed the footprints — each toe the size of my daughter's sneak-

•

Get a better view of your health insurance options. Learn about the Providence Medicare Advantage Plan that fits you best.

ions, at Baejarins Beztu Pyl-

sur. Reykjavik can be equated to a midsize American town, so it wasn't hard to find the

Redmond Senior Center

325 NW Dogwood Ave., Redmond Wednesday, Nov.4, 1:30 p.m.

325 NW Dogwood Ave., Redmond Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1:30 p.m.

Jefferson County LibraryRodriguez Annex

Best Western 1475 NE Third St., Prineville Thursday, Nov. 't9, 't:30 p.m.

134 SE E St., Madras Thursday, Nov. 5, 1:30 p.m.

modesty behind! In Iceland, it's mandatory to strip naked

Bend Senior Center

and shower before taking a dip. We forgot to bring towels,

1600 SE Reed Market Road, Bend Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1:30 p.m.

er — with slight trepidation.

and there were none avail-

We watched a red boat power out to sea, and three bulky fishermen — clad in heavy, all-weather gear — lifted their arms in a happy, spontaneous

able to rent. Who knew paper

wave.

•

towels and blow dryers could

provide such amusement to a 2- and a 5-year-old?

Sisters Parks and Recreation 1750 SW McKinney Butte Road, Sisters Monday, Nov. 23, 1 p.m.

Best Western 16515 Reed Road, LaPine Thursday, Nov. 12, 1:30 p.m.

Whales of Iceland

The footprints disappeared As the rain poured down, into a black stone cave. As we we were th e f i r s t v i sitors ventured cautiously inside, we to Whales of Iceland when heard a strange, guttural rum- it opened in the morning. bling that echoed off the walls. Launched in late February of "She's snoring!" Jane cried, this year, the privately owned pointing at a n e n ormous, museum is a vast warehouse wart-nosed troll made out of space exhibiting replicas of papier-mache. The giant was all the different species. Face only partially visible behind a to face with a leviathan, hangmakeshift barricade, adding ing in the blue-tinged light, the

Call us for information or a personal appointment at 1-855-21Q-1588 (TTY:711) or visit us at

www. ProvidenceHealthPlan.corn/centraloregon. Service is available between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. seven days a week (Pacific time).

Better you. Better world.

Providence Health Plan is an HMO and HMO-POS plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in Providence Health Plan depends on contract renewal. A sales person will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings call 1-855-210-1 588 (TTY: 711).

H9047 2016PHP61 ACCEPTED In Grlndavlk, visitors bathe ln the Blue Lagoon geothermal spa, the country's biggest attraction.

CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

Bar ara Wa ers revisits'AmericanScan a s' TV SPOTLIGHT "American Scandals" 10 p.m. Mondays,

host (acquitted in that trial but currently serving time on an unrelated robbery conviction) guilty of the murders.

Investigation Discovery

NEW YORK — Though the

l ~:

fog of time may have clouded certain details, a parade of past scandals that each seized the public's attention ring fa-

miliar to this day. There's Lyle and Erik Menendez, privileged sons who offed their parents in their Heidi Gutmah/ ABCvia The Associated Press Beverly H i lls, C a lifornia, Barbara Walters, right, is revisiting some of her biggest news home in 1989. There's Jean stories for "American Scandals," a newnine-episode series that Harris, the girls' school head- premieres Monday on Investigation Discovery. mistress whose lover, celebrity diet doctor Herman Tarnower,

was found shot dead after she some of them up-to-date by visited him in 1980, landing talking with subjects we could her in prison with a murder get to, as well as the people conviction. There's televan- around them," Walters said regelist Jim Bakker, who, with cently. "We' re exploring what his wife, Tammy Faye, built is their life like now? What a faith-based empire before have they learned? And what

do home in 1996, placing her parents, John and Patsy, under instant suspicion. Walters now talks with John, whose daugh-

sexualandfinancialmisdeeds wrecked their "PTL Club"

him ever since and that haunt-

to cover these and other shocking events.

ABC.

"We don't have a newsmagazineanymore,"shesaid,m ean-

perhaps gratuitous, look at one of theera's most despised figures, Mark David Chapman, who at age 60 is remembered all too well for gunning down the man who called for giving peace a chance in front of his

The Associated Press

in the slammer. Barbara Walters was there

something no longer readily available at

Walters also takes a new,

By Frazier Moore

money-machineand put him

explorations -

can we learn from them'?"

ter would today be 25, about

the lingering mystery and scrutiny that have plagued

Fresh interviews supple- ed his wife to her grave in ment archival footage — some 2006. never before aired — which, In its second episode, "Scanviewed from a distance of as dals" revisits perhaps the most much as 30 years, often takes galvanizing murder case of on new significance. modern times — those vicious "Footage from the past 1994 stabbings of Ron Gold-

ing ABC. "We have '20/20,'but

— they' re gonna mind my saying this — it's changed," having narrowed th e

g eneral-inter-

est format Walters presided over. And major interviewswhether Walters' or other cor-

respondents' — are typically splintered across the network's Lennon's assassin in 1992, and portfolio of news programs, now for "Scandals" has landed she added. "What I nvestigation Di swhat she says is the first-ever interview with Chapman's covery gives me is the opporlongtime wife, Gloria. tunity to present a whole inter"I didn't know he was still view, and bring it up-to-date," married," Walters marveled. she said. "He sees his wife twice a year Other episodes include a for conjugal visits." look at actor Robert Blake, Another enduring couple: who was tried and acquitted Mary Kay Letourneau, the for- of the 2001 murder of his wife, mer schoolteacherand mar- Bonnie Lee Bakley. ried mother of four who was And on yet another edition twice jailed for her affair with she sits down with Kimberly a sixth-grade student. Now 53, Mays, who was switched at New York apartment in 1980. W alters i n t erviewed J o h n

Letourneau and Vili Fualaau, 32, have been married for a de-

birth in 1978 at a Florida hos-

cade with two teenage daugh-

resulting in a notorious custo-

ters of their own. "My God, they' re still to-

dy battle between her biological parents and Robert Mays,

gether!" said Walters, who

who raised her.

pital with another newborn,

"We searched all over and months ago. "They' re an old found her living in poverty an is bringing them up-to-date can look very different when man and N i cole Simpson, married couple!" in Clearwater, Florida," said on "American Scandals," a viewed in the present," Wal- the ex-wife of O.J. Simpson, Though reigning for de- Walters. nine-segment series that pre- ters noted. who would stand trial as the cades as one of ABC News' That points to the effort remieres on Investigation DisThe series begins with world watched, spellbound, biggest stars, Walters said quired toproduce "American covery on Monday. the still-unsolved murder of during months of TV cover- she's glad to find a berth on Scandals," she added proudly. "We had thousands of past 6-year-old JonBenet Ramsey, age. Walters interviews Simp- niche-cable network Investi- "They' re difficult to do. You ABC News '20/20' stories to whose lifeless body was found son houseguest Kato Kaelin, gation Discovery, which af- can't just pull out an old interchoose from, and we brought in the basement of her Colora- 56, who now pronounces his fords her room for hourlong view and throw it on the air." Now the veteran newswom-

i nterviewed the pair a

Brat er s ou s are sister'ssecret

few

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0 and /MAX movies • Movie times are subject to change after press time. i

Dear Abby:My 25-year-old sister,

new to me because we have been

marital status. To me, this is a fami-

"Lara," who has four children with

together only a few years. Raul was born in Mexico, but

ly affair and not for publication. Adele met a nice gentleman who

her deadbeat "boyfriend," lives at my 57-year-old mother's house and has been raised in t h e U n ited recently sent her flowers for her cheats on him. Mom is suspicious States since he was an infant. For birthday. The florist delivered them because Larasometimes doesn't some reason, every time Raul and to the wrong address. When I went come home from work, and she' s

I go somewhere, whether it be the

to get them, I could tell the neigh-

always using the exbank, r e staurant, bor had read the card because it cuse that she's "going store, etc., people al- wasn't in the little plastic holder the to a friend's house." ways speak to him in florists use. DE/,R is eavesmymo Spanish and direct She counted the flowers "for" ABBY er babysitting Lara's English questions/ me, 12 roses, pointed to my daughter's name on the envelope, and children. remarks to me. Should I keep out At first, I thought then had the gall to read the card to of it while watching my nieces and it was funny and would tease him me and ask if I know the sender! I nephews suffer? I don't know what

about it. But now I see how much

to tell Mom when she calls me to

it annoys him. I want to help him vent. As Lara'sbrother, should I address the issue in an appropriate say something to get the message manner. What's the best way to reacross? spond (other than in English) that — Son/Brother/Uncle in Detroit

their assumption of his limited lan-

Dear S/B/U: Your nieces and guage ability is offensive? nephews aren't suffering. They' re — Sandra in Sylrna, California safe and supervised by their imDear Sandra: I'm sure no one posed-upon grandmother, who does this to be intentionally offenseems unable to tell her daughter sive. However, because being spothat she refuses to be taken advan- ken to in Spanish annoys your boytage of any longer. I see no reason friend, all he has to do is smile and to hesitate to say something. The say, "I speak English." That ought next time your mother calls to vent, to fix the problem. by all means speak up. Dear Abby:My daughter "Adele" Dear Abby: My b o y f riend, has been divorced for more than "Raul," has been having the same 20 years. I didn't mention it to my issue all of his adult life, but it' s neighbors, so no one knows her

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, NOV. 1, 2015:This yearyour intuition allows you to tune in to many different people. You also have asense for when something you would prefer to avoid is about to happen. Use this ability to the max. Others will delight in your sensitivity. If you are single, you most likely have a secret admirer. You will meet someone unexpectedly in Btars showfhs ging your day-to-day life. This person of tlay you' llhave ** * * * D ynamic could be very ** * * p ositive special. If you are ** * Average atta ched, the two ** So-so of you often are in your own world. * Difficult Your emotional bond is strong. More often than not, you prefer to be alone together. CANCER has similar sensitivities as you.

was so shocked I took the vase and left without comment. This woman, a schoolteacher no less,has more nerve than brains.

Our neighborhood friendship is now over. What do I say to her when I see her? — Peeved on the West Coast

Dear Peeved:Frankly, the less said to your nosy neighbor the better because she's the kind of person who is best avoided. If you haven' t already, tell your daughter what happened so she can make sure her gentleman friend has her correct address, or complain to his florist

so nothing more gets misdelivered. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabbycom or P.o. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

last minute. You know that you can't handle everything on your own. Invite others over. The stories you hear could spark your imagination. Tonight: Make it simple.

CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * * Avoid getting hung up on details when talking with others. One person in particular might feel the need to tell you everything. Be careful about whom you draw toward you! Your ability to act on your feelings will affect others deeply. Tonight: Speak your mind.

LEO (July23-Aug.22)

** * You finally can make time for yourself. Whether you nap or head out to participate in a favorite sport makes no difference. Everyone, especially someone ARIES (March21-April 19) able asyou,needsa breakfrom ** * * Your family demands your time. as soci others from time to time. Recharge your Make it your pleasure to indulge them. batteries. Tonight: Not to be found. You have an unusual way of fulfilling requests. By inviting someone over to play VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) a favorite game, you' ll remind both of you ** * * You mean well, but you might of the importance of the bond. Tonight: be a bit short in your delivery today. Try Happy at home. not to let your fatigue affect your conversations and interactions with others. TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * * M ake your round of Sunday Consider taking a midday nap, if possible. calls. If you don't reach out to others as Reach out to others after you renew your oftenasyouknow you should,consider energy. Tonight: On the go again. making that more of a priority. Eliminate LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) as much distance as possible. Your vital** * * Stay in charge of your thoughts. ity sparks, even in a simple conversation. Don't let a momentary lapse of judgment Tonight: The only answer is "yes." causeyoutosaysom ethingyouwon'tbe GEMINI (May 21-June 20) able to take back. Someone might do the ** * * * Y our sense of humor will unexpected. The less you say, the better emerge when dealing with matters from off you will be. Tonight: Be with a favorite yesterday. A friend might pitch in at the person, but get some R and Rfirst.

** * * You could be tired and not willing to push as hard as usual. A friend might not allow you to vanish. Be careful, as sharp words exchanged can't be taken back. Look to the long-term in conversations with a specific person. Tonight: Let your imagination make the choice.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * * One-on-one relating takes its toll on you. You are likely to wake up already tired as a result of yesterday's hectic pace. A friend or loved one demands your time and attention. If you can postpone a meeting, do. Tonight: Where you want to be.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) ** * * Others seek you out to recount some of their recent adventures. You might have an unanticipated reaction if you feel as if you' re in a forced situation. Honor a need for space. Start a conversation if need be. Keep conversations polite.

Tonight :Welcome achangeofpace. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) *** Younolongercanavoidanobligation, no matter how much you would like to. Others will want to get together, and they might not understand the word "no." Prioritize and honor your needs. Explain that you have other commitments. Tonight: Get as much Rand R as possible.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) ** * * Your flexibility is a gift no matter how you look at it. You could wonder what would be best to loosen up a problem. You will find the correct answer. Trust yourself. Realize you are dealing with a volatile situation, and perhaps a volatile person. Do not take sour words personally. Tonight: Flex. © King Features Syndicate

Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 &IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • BRIDGE OF SPIES (PG-13) noon, 3:20, 7, 10:15 • BURNT(R) 12:30, 3, 5:30, 7:55, 10:25 • CRIMSONPEAK(R) 4:15, 7:30, 10:30 • DANCIN' IT'S ON (PG) 1:05, 3:25, 6:40, 9:35 • EVEREST(PG-I3) 1:25, 4:20, 7:15, 10:05 • GOOSEBUMPS (PG) 1:15, 3:45, 6:45 • GOOSEBUMPS 3-D(PG)9:15 • HOTELTRANSYLVANIA2 (PG)1:25, 3:30, 630, 9 • THE INTERN (PG-13) 12:10, 3:05, 6:35, 9:30 • JEM AND THE HOLOGRAMS (PG)1:20 • THE LASTWITCHHUNTER(PG-13) l2:40, 4:05, 7:10, 9:50 • THE MARTIAN(PG-13) 12:20, 3:40, 7:25, 10:35 • THE MARTIAN 3-D IMAX(PG-13) 12:05, 3:15, 6:35, 10:20 • OUR BRANDIS CRISIS(R) 1,3:35, 7:20, 9:55 • PAN(PG)I:30,4:25,7:05 • ROCK THE KASBAH(R) 9:45 • STEVE JOBS (R) 12:45, 3:55, 6:55, 10:10 • TRUTH(R)1:40, 4:40, 7:45, 10:35 • WOODLAWN (PG) 12:15, 3:40, 6:50, 10 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies.

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports 6 p.m. on NGC,"Breakthrough" — This new documentary anthology series co-produced by Ron Howard's Imagine Entertainment and helmed by a slate of celebrity directors profiles leading scientists and their cutting-edge innovations that will change lives in the immediate future and beyond. Highlights include new lifesaving tools that will be used to fight viruses in the near future and a revolutionary way to introduce a vaccine into a common cold virus. Angela Bassett, Peter Berg, Paul Giamatti and Howard are among the directors. 8 p.m. on 6, "Madam Secretary" —International relations get very complicated very fast when Russian leader Ostrov suddenly dies in the new episode "The Long Shot." With that country's government in immediate disarray, Elizabeth and President Dalton (Tea Leoni, Keith Carradine) are concerned aboutwho mightassume power. A cyberspace security expert (guest star Kobi Libii) tries to determine who targeted Air Force One's communication system. Tim Daly and BebeNeuwirth also star. 8 p.m. on 7, "Masterpiece Classic" —Cia!re (Daisy Badger) is virtually the only resident with empathy for Spencer (Mike Noble) in the new "Episode Five" of "Home Fires." Pat (Claire Rushbrook) tries to make a stand against the domestic abuse she s suffered after learning Erica (Claire Price) knows about it. Laura (Leila Mimmack) starts a relationship with a married man, which his wife suspects. A local air raid provides Frances (Samantha Bond) with a chance to test the worthiness of her efforts. 8 p.m. on HALL, Movie: "'Tis the Season for Love" —Beth (Sarah Lancaster, "Chuck" ), a struggling New York actress, decides to spend the holidays in the little hometown she fled

years earlier in search ofBroadway glory. Her pride keeps her from admitting to locals there that stardom has proven elusive, until she finds herself opening

up to Dean(Brendan Penny), an old friend. As the two begin to fall for each other, Beth wonders whether this happiness could turn out to be more satisfying than Great White Way fame. Gwynyth Walsh and Andrew Francis also star. O Zap2it

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• JURASSICWORLD(PG-13) 5:30 • THE VISIT(PG-13)9 • Younger then 2t may attend all screenings if accompanied by alegal guardian.

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Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • GOOSEBUMPS(PG)noon,2:15,4:30,6:45,9 • THE LASTWITCHHUNTER(PG-13) 11:30a.m., 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 • THE MARTIAN(PG-13) I2:15,3:15, 6:15, 9:15 • PARANORMAL ACTIVI TY:THEGHOST DIMENSION (R) 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30

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Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • BRIDGE OF SPIES (PG-13) 1, 3:45, 6:45 • BURNT (R)2, 4:30, 7 • THE MARTIAN(PG-13) I, 3:45, 6:45 • ROCK THEKASBAH(R) 2, 4:30, 7 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • BURNT(R) 12:05, 2:30, 4:55, 7:15 • CRIMSONPEAK(R) 7:20 • GOOSEBUMPS(PG)noon,2,4:45,7:05 • JEM AND THE HOLOGRAMS (PG)2,4:40 • THELAST WITCH HUNTER (PG-13) I2:05,2:25,4:50, 7:15 • SCOUTS GUIDE TO THEZOMBIE APOCALYPSE (R) 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30 Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • EVEREST(PG-I3) 1:10, 4: IO, 7:15 • THE INTERN (Upstairs — PG-13) 1, 4, 7 • The upstairsscreening room has limited accessibility.

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

•

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Scoreboard, D2 N BA, D3 Sports in brief, D2 MLB, D3 NHL, D2 Horse racing, D6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015

PREP FOOTBALL

PREP CROSS-COUNTRY STATECHAMPIONSHIPS

Class 5A playoff field set The Class 5Afootball state playoffs are set, and Redmond High, Summit and BendHigh are ready to begin their quests for a state championship, starting with next week's first-round matchups. The Panthers (72), the No. 3seedin the 16-team bracket, finished second in the Intermountain Conference. They will host No. 14 Lebanon (6-3), the fourth-place teamout of the Mid-Willamette Conference. Sixth-seeded Summit (8-1), the IMCchampion, hosts No.11 South Albany (6-3), which took second in the MWC. Bend High (6-3), after placing third in the IMC, is seeded 12th andwill travel to No. 5Ashland (7-2). The Grizzlies, who defeated Summit and Ridgeview earlier in the year, placed third in the Midwestern League.

Shank

323 BUSSCUU

— Bulletin staff report

SOCCER Timbers begin semifinals today How doesPortland top the dramafrom its knockout round win over Kansas City? Dothe Timbers haveanything left after 120 minutes and 11 rounds of penalty kicks? That will be thebiggest question for Portland making thequick turnaround from Thursday's memorable victory to hosting Vancouver this afternoon in thefirst leg of a two-matchWestern Conferencesemifinal series. TheWhitecaps and Timbers played toa pair of draws in their two matches in Portland this season. "We' re notsatisfied. We want more," Portland coach CalebPorter said. Vancouver, which led the Western Conference for most of the season, had just onewin in its final six matches. — The Associated Pass

Oregon St.

t :'helPSummi form b oyVVln 5th Ztrplght tecumroVVn By Grant Lucas

The Bulletin

EUGENE — There was

EUGENE — Summit has

faced some strong competition over the past four years at

land in 2012, the 26-point win over Mountain View in 2013

7 12

and a thrilling nine-point victory over Hermiston four years ago.

901

claimed Saturday afternoon

at Lane Community College. All five runners who scored

Untttw

also to her mental fortitude.

Before exiting the starting area, Brooks had already built a 1-second lead. Just more than a mile later, that

advantage ballooned to 20 Summit's Alex Martin can't catch Crater's Walter Vail as they sprint to the finish during the Class 5A cross-country state championships Saturday afternoon at Lane Community College in Eugene.

better, led by second-place finisher Alex Martin. In doing so, points, defeating runner-up

Cra t er beat Hermiston by two

Summit won its fifth straight

poi n t s in 2007.

state championship with 32

No. 9 Notre Dame 2 N o. 21 Temple 20 31 15

•

Crater by a mere four points, the closest finish in 5A since

P%More photos from the cross-country ~ O st ate cham ionshi s in Eu ene hondhullotin.corn/sports/highschool

Olivia Brooks smiles after winning the Class 5A title.

— a testament to her explosiveness and stamina but

for the Storm finished ninth or

no denying the difficulty and impressiveness of Olivia Brooks' performance at Lane Community College on Saturday afternoon. The Summit junior ran by herself from start to finish

But none of those titles

TOP 25

No.10 owa Maryland

compare with the one Summit 31

4'3

The Bulletin

By Grant Lucas

28-point victory over Cleve-

Arizona

N.C. State

• Storm's Brooksleadsfrom the start to t to its 8th straight teamtitle

was the Storm's 42-point win over Crater last season, their

No. 24 UCLA

Colorado

Brooks won her second straight individual championship, while the Storm girls won their eighth straight team title.

try championships. There

PAC-12

N .13 Utah

Photos by Joe Kline i The Bulletin

Summit's Olivia Brooks leads the Class 5Afield out of the start during the cross-country state championships Saturday afternoon at Lane Community College in Eugene.

the Class 5A state cross-coun-

COLLEGE FOOTBALL W ashington St.

ssJ! 'l

See Boys /D5

seconds.

The lead only grew throughout the Class 5A girls cross-country championship race — and she did so all by her lonesome. "Midway, when you' re almost there, it's hard to keep

in mind that you have to fin-

ish," Brooks said of running alone. "I was really excited for this race. I had a lot of

adrenaline on my side." Brooks rode that adren-

aline to a second straight individual state championship, finishing the 5,000-meter course in 17 minutes, 46

seconds — just 12 seconds off the course record set in 1993.

SeeGirls/D5

• Sisters girls finish second in Class 4A, D5 • Results from all 4 classes. Prep scoreboard,D6 • • Bend High, Summit advance to volleyball state tournament. Prep roundup, D6 .

N .11FI id

Georgia

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

No. 12 OklahomaS Texas Tech 53

Beavers offensestymied byNo.13Utes

Kansas No. 15 Michigan Minnesota

Tulane

N o. 17 Florida . Syracuse

Vanderbilt

Auburn Miami No. 22 Duke

Thursday. That left fresh-

Rick Bowmer /The Associated Press

Utah's Devontae Booker leaps over Oregon State's Dwayne Williams as Jonathan Willis (32) pursues Saturday in Salt Lake City.

make strides," Mitchell said.

SALT LAKE CITY — Ore-

man Nick Mitchell to make

"In a game like this when you are playing a team that was

gon State's season continued

his first true career start at quarterback. He technically

the No. 3 team in the country last week, we were with them

other ugly loss. The Beavers dropped their

trip after injuring his knee

The Associated Press

to spiral downward with an-

By Kareem Copeland

started alongside Collins last week for a trick play on their fifth in a row, were without first offensive play of the starting quarterback Seth game. Collins and did not have a ton Collins is a strong runner of energy in a 27-12 loss to No. and helped the Beavers rank 13 Utah on Saturday night. sixth in rushing offense in the Oregon State (2-6 overall, Pac-12, even if they ranked 0-5 Pac-12) remained winless last in passing. With Mitchell, in the conference in coach Oregon State struggled to do Gary Andersen's first year. both. "We are continuing to Collins did not make the

the entire game. That shows the strides we' ve made. At

the end of the day it comes down to those few plays we just have to execute when it

counts." Utah led 14-0 after its first two possessions and cruised

from there. Devontae Booker rushed for 121 yards and a touchdown.

SeeBeavers/D4

Inside • UCLA rallies in fourth quarter to beat upsetminded Buffaloes. Pac-12 roundup,D4 • Notre Dame hands Temple its first loss. Top 25 roundup,D4

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015

ON THE AIR

COHEB DARD

TODAY SOCCER England, Everton vs. Sunderland Germany, Stuttgart vs. Darmstadt 98 England, Southampton vs.Bournemouth Germany, Hamburg vs. Hannover 96 Men's college, Northwestern at PennSt. U-17 World Cup,quarterfinal, teams TBD Women's college, Washington St. at OregonSt. MLS playoffs, NewYork at D.C.United Men's college, California at OregonSt. U-17 World Cup,quarterfinal, teams TBD MLS playoffs, Portland at Vancouver Women's college, UCLA at Stanford MLS playoffs, Montreal at Columbus MLS playoffs, Seattle at FCDallas

Time TV/Radio 5:30 a.m. NBCSN 6 :20 a.m.

FS 2

7 a.m. USA 8 :30 a.m. F S 1 10 a.m. Big Ten 10:55 a.m. FS1 11 a.m. Pac-12(Ore.) n oon ESP N 1:30 p.m. Pac-12 1 :55 p.m. F S 2 2 p.m. E S PN 3:30 p.m. Pac-12 4 p.m. FS1 6 :30 p.m. F S 1

FOOTBALL

NFL, Detroit at KansasCity NFL, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh NFL, Arizona atCleveland NFL, Seattle at Dallas NFL, GreenBayat Denver MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Martinsville Formula One,MexicanGrand Prix

6 :30 a.m. F o x 1 0 a.m. CB S 10 a.m. Fox 1 :25 p.m. F o x 5:20 p.m. NBC 10 a.m. NBCSN 1 1 a.m. NB C

GOLF

Champions Tour,Toshiba Classic

1 p.m.

Golf

5 p.m.

Fox

BASEBALL

World Series, KansasCity at N.Y.Mets

MONDAY TENNIS

ON DECK

NASCAR Sprint Cup

Marlfnsvf lie lineup Thursday After Fridayqualifying; race todayat Girls waferpolo: 5A/4Aplayoffs at Osborn Aquatic Martinsville Speedway,Ridgeway,ya. Center inCorvallis, Summitvs. TBD,5;10p.m.; Lap length: .626miles Bendvs.TBD,6:20p.muMountainViewvs.TBD, (Car number in parentheses) 7:30p.m.;Madrasvs. TBD,B:40p.m. Beyswater polo: 5A/4Aplayoffsat Osborn Aquatic 1.22JoeyLogano,Ford, 98.548. Center ,Summitvs.TBD,12:30p.muBendvs.TBD, 2. I78)MartinTruexJr., Chevrolet, 98.487. 1:40 p.m.;Mountain Viewvs. TBD,2:50p.m.; Ma- 3. (47)AJAllmendinger,Chevrolet, 98.068. 4. (1)JamieMcMurray,Chevrolet, 98.007. drasvs.TBD,4p.m. 5. 24Jeff Gordon,Chevrolet,97.896. 6. 18 KyleBusch,Toyota,97.85. Friday 7. 31 Ryan Newman,Chevrolet,97.724. Football: 5A first round, No. 12Bendat No. 5 43 AricAlmirola, Ford,97.684. Ashland,TBD;5Afirst round, No. 14 Lebanon 8. at No. 3Redmond, TBD;5Afirst round, No.11 9. 42 KyleLarsonChevrolet 97.618. 10. (11)DennyHamlin, Toyota, 97.503. South Albanyat No. 6 Summ it, TBD;4A first round, No.12CrookCountyatNo.5Mazama, 11. 2) BradKeselowski, Ford,97.448. 4) KevinHarvick, Chevrolet, 97.347. TBD; 4Afirst round, No.15North Marionat No. 12. 13. 14)TonyStewart, Chevrolet, 97.891. 2Sisters,TBD 14. 19Carl Edwa rds, Toyota, 97.835. Volleyball: 5Aquarterfinal at Liberty HSin Hilsboro, Bend vs. Marist; 5A quarterfinal at Liberty HS 15. 41I KurtBusch,Chevrolet, 97.8. 16. (10) Dani c a P a trick, Chevrolet, 97.734. in Hiffsboro,Silvertonvs.Summit, 3;15p.m.4A 17.15C lintBowy er,Toyota,97.714. quarterfinal at ForestGroveHS,Valley Catholic 18. 20 MattKenseth, a,97.437. ICaseyMears, TCohyot vs. CrookCounty, 8a.mu4Aquarterfinal at Forest 19. 13) evrolet, 97.362. GroveHS,Tigamookvs. Sisters, 10a.m.;2Aquar0. 9) Sam Homish Jr., Ford,97.242. terfinal atRidgeview,Weston-McEwenat Culver,10 2 a.m.; 1Aquarterfinal at Ridgeview,Powder Valey 21. 48)JimmieJohnson,Chevrolet, 97.113. 22. (88)DaleEarnhardtJr., Chevrolet, 97.083. vs. TrinityLutheran,1:15p.m. 23. 51) JustinAllgaier,Chevrolet, 96.8. 24. 5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 97.689. 25. 16GregBiffle,Ford,97.633. BASEBALL 26. 27I PaulMenard, Chevrolet,97.593. 27. 40)LandonCassil, Che vrolet, 97.427. MLB playoffs 28. (55)DavidRagan,Toyota,97.392. MAJORLEAGUEBASEBALL 29. 17) Ricky StenhouseJr., Ford,97.337. All TimesPST 30. 3) AustinDilon, Chevrolet, 97.078. 31. 35) Cole Whitt, Ford,97.013. WORLD SERIES 32. 6) TrevorBayne, Ford, 96.959. (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) 33. 38) DavidGililand, Ford,96.924. Saturday'sGame 34. (34)Brett Moffitt, Ford,96.731. Kansas City 5, N.Y.Mets3, KansasCity leadsseries 35. 23 JebBurton, Toyota, 96.711. 3-1 36. 83 MattDiBenedeto, Toyota,96.612. Today'sGame 37. 98 Ryan Preece, Ford, owner points. KansasCity (Volquez13-9) at N.Y.Mets (Harvey 13- 38. 46 MichaelAnnett, Chevrolet, ownerpoints. 8),5:15 p.m. 39. 26 J.J.Yeley,Toyota, owner points. Tuesday'sGame 40. (32)KyleFowler, Ford, owner points. x-N.Y .MetsatKansasCity,5:07p.m. 41.7) AlexBowman, Chevrolet, ownerpoints. Wednesday'sGame 42.I62)TimmyHil, Chevrolet, ownerpoints. x-N.Y .MetsatKansasCity,5:07p.m. 43. (33)AlexKennedy,Chevrolet, ownerpoints. Saturday's boxscore

WTA championship, singles final ATP, Paribas Masters ATP, BNP Paribas Masters ATP, BNP Paribas Masters

2:30 a.m. ESPN2

3 a.m. T e nnis 11 a.m. Tennis 2 a.m. (Tue.)Tennis

GOLF

College, East LakeCup,Day1 SOCCER FIFA U-17World Cup, Ecuador vs. Mexico England, TottenhamHotspur vs Aston Villa Women's college,SEC tournament,Teams TBD FIFA U-17World Cup, Belgium vs. Costa Rica Women's college, SEC Tournament, Teams TBD Men's college, Stanford at Washington

11 a.m. G O LF noon FS1 noon N B CSN 1:30 p.m. S EC 2 :55 p.m. F S 2 4 p.m. SEC 7 p.m. P a c-12

BASKETBALL

NBA, Portland at Minnesota

5 p.m. CSNNW,

KBND 1110-AM; KRCO 690-AM, 96.9-FM FOOTBALL

NFL, Indianapolis at Carolina

5:15 p.m. ESPN

Listings are themost accurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for latechangesmadeby TI/or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF RUGBY New Zealand deats Australia, retains WorldCupNewZealand became the first team to retain the Rugby World Cup after holding off a second-half comeback by Australia to win 34-17 in an absorbing final, capping one of the most dominant eras in the sport's history on Saturday. In probably the last test of his record-breaking career, flyhalf Dan Carter steered the All Blacks to a record third global title — and first outside NewZealand — with a dropped goal, a penalty and aconversion from Beauden Barrett' s breakaway try in the final 10 minutes at Twickenham. Carter finished with 19 points, and finally played a full part in an All Blacks' World Cup win after getting injured during the team's 2011 title campaign.

GYMNASTICS Odd 4-way tie fOr gOld at wOrldS — They'rerunning outof gold medals at the world gymnastics championships. China's Fan Yilin, Russia's Viktoria Komovaand Daria Spiridonova andMadison Kocian of the U.S.all tied for the top spot in the uneven bars finals on Saturday in Glasgow, Scotland. It's the first-ever four-way tie at worlds. There are no tiebreakers during world meets, unlike the Olympics, meaning all four womenget to head homewith gold after posting scores of 15.366. MaxWhitlock edged teammate Louis Smith in the pommel horse finals at the world gymnastics championships, giving the host Brits their first men's gold medaleverat the event. Reigning Olympic all-around champion GabbyDouglas finished fifth with a score of15.133.

TENNIS RadWanSka VS. KVitOVa in WTAFinal — Petra Kvitova of the Czech Republic will chase her second WTAFinals title after outplaying third-seeded Maria Sharapova 6-3, 7-6 (3) in the semifinals Saturday in Singapore. The fourth-seeded Kvitova, who won this title on her first attempt in 2011, plays fifth-seeded Agnieszka Radwanska of Poland in the final. Radwanska advanced to the final for the first time in seven appearances, beating second-seeded Garbine Muguruza of Spain 6-7 (5), 6-3, 7-5. Sharapova had a5-1 lead in the second set but couldn't push the match into a decisive third set. — From wire reports

Royals 5, Nets 3

TENNIS ATP World Tour

KansasCity New York Swiss indoorsBasal ab r hbi ab r hbi Saturday atBasal, Switzerland AEscorss 5 0 1 0 Grndrsrf 3 0 1 1 Semifinals Zobrist 2b 3 2 1 0 DWrght 3b 3 0 0 0 RafaelHadal(3), Spain,def. RichardGasquet (5) L.caincf 3 1 1 1 DnMrp2b 4 0 1 0 Hosmer1b 4 1 0 0 Cespdscf-If 4 0 1 0 France,6-4,7-6(7). RogerFederer(1), Switzerland,def.JackSock M ostks3b 4 0 1 1 Duda1b 4 0 0 0 UnitedStates,6-3,6-4. S.Perezc 4 1 3 1 TdArndc 3 0 0 0 AGordnlf 4 0 1 1 Confortlf 3 2 2 2 Valencia Open Riosrf 3 0 0 0 Clipprdp 0 0 0 0 Saturday atValencia, Spain O rlandrf 1 0 0 0 Familip 0 0 0 0 Semifinals CYoungp 1 0 0 0 Niwnhscf 0 0 0 0 JoaoSousa,Portugal, def.VasekPospisil, Canada KMorls ph 1 0 1 0 WFlors ss 3 1 1 0 6-4, 6-4. DDuff yp 0 0 0 0 Matzp 1 0 0 0 RobertoBautista Agut(7), Spaindef. , SteveJohnH ochvrp 0 0 0 0 Niesep 0 0 0 0 son, UnitedStates,4-6,6-3, 7-6(8). JDysonph 1 0 0 0 B.colonp 0 0 0 0 Madsonp 0 0 0 0 A.Reedp 0 0 0 0 WDavisp 1 0 0 0 Lagarscf 0 0 0 0 WTA Tour KJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 WTAChampionships Roblesp 0 0 0 0 Saturday atSingapore Totals 35 5 9 4 Totals 2 9 3 6 3 Semifinals K ansas City 0 0 0 0 1 1 030 — 6 Radwanska (5), Poland,def. Garbine New York 002 0 1 0 OOO — 8 Agnieszka E—B.colon(1), Dan.Murphy(1). DP—KansasCity Muguruza (2), Spain, 6-7(5), 6-3, 7-5. Petra Kvitova (4), CzechRepublic, def. Maria 1, New York 2.LOB—KansasCity 5,NewYork2.28Sharapova (3), Russia,6-3, 7-6(3). Zobrist(4),S.Perez(2). HR —Confodo 2 (2). S~. Cain(2). CS —Granderson (1). S—Malz. SF—Granderson. IP H R E R BBSO FOOTBALL KansasCity 4 2 2 2 1 3 C.Young NFL D.Duffy 1 2 1 1 0 1 NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGU Hochevar 1 0 0 0 0 0 All TimesPST MadsonW,1-0 1 0 0 0 0 2 W.DavisS,1-1 2 2 0 0 0 2 AMERICAN CONFERENCE New York East Matz 5 7 2 2 0 5 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 W L T P c tPF PA NieseH,1 7 0 0 1. 000 249 133 B.colonH,1 1 3- 0 0 0 0 1 4 2 0 .6 6 7152 105 A.ReedH,1 1 0 0 0 0 1 ClippardL,0-1H,2 1-3 0 2 2 2 0 3 4 0 . 4 29 176 173 FamiliaBS,2-2 2 - 3 2 1 0 0 0 3 4 0 .4 2 9154 173 Robics 1 0 0 0 0 2 South Matzpitchedto2 batters inthe 6th. W L T P c tPF PA WP — C.Young. Indianapolis 3 4 0 . 4 29 147 174 T—3:29.A—44,815 (41,922). Houston 2 5 0 . 2 86 154 199 Jacksonvile 2 5 0 .2 8 6147 207 Tennesse e 1 5 0 . 1 67 119 139 SOCCER North W L T P c tPF PA MLS playoff s 6 0 0 1 .000 182 122 4 3 0 .5 7 1158 131 MAJORLEAGUE SOCCER 2 5 0 . 2 86 147 182 All TimesPST 1

CONFERENCESEMIFINALS

(Two-legaggregate) Today'sGames

NewYorkatD.C.United, noon VancouveratPortland, 2p.m. Columbus atMontreal, 4 p.m. FC Dallas at Seattle, 6:30p.m. Sunday,Nov.8 D.C.UnitedatNewYork, TBA MontrealatColumbus,TBA Seattle atFCDallas, TBA PortlandatVancouver,TBA

MOTOR SPORTS Formula One Mexican GrandPrix Lineup After Saturdayqualifying; race today At Autodromo HermanosRodriguez Mexico City, Mexico Lap length: 2.674miles

Third Session 1. Nico Rosberg,Germ any, Mercedes, 1 minute 19.480 seconds. 2. LewiHa s milton, England, Mercedes,1:19.668. 3. Sebastian Vetel, Germany,Ferrari, 1:19.850. 4. Daniil Kvyat, Russia, RedBull,1:20.398. 5. DanieRi l cciardo,Australia, RedBull,1:20.399. 6. ValtteriBottas,Finland,Wiliams,1:20.448. 7. FelipeMassa,Brazil, Wiliams,1:20.567. 8. MaxVerstappen,Netherlands,ToroRosso,1:20.710 9. SergioPerez,Mexico, Force India, 1:20.716. 10. Nice Hulkenberg, Germany, Force India 1:20.788.

Eliminated after second session 11. CarlosSainzJr., Spain,ToroRusso,1:20.942. 12. RemaiG nros)can,France, Lotus,1:21.038. 13. PastorMaldonado,Venezuela, Lotus,1:21.261. 14. Marcus Ericsson, Sweden, Sauber,1:21.544. 15. KimiRaikkonen,Finland,Ferrari, 1:22.494. Eliminatedafter first session 16. Fernando Alonso, Spain, McLaren, 1:21.779. 17. FelipeNasr,Brazil, Sauber,1:21.788. 18. Alexander Rossi, UnitedStates, Marussia,1:24.136 19. WillStevens,England, Marussia,1:24.386. 20. Jenson Button, England, McLaren,DNS.

6 0 .1 43161 188

West W L T P c tPF PA Denver 6 0 0 1 .000 139 102 Oakland 3 3 0 . 5 00 144 153 K ansas Cit y 2 5 0 .28 6 150 172 S an Diego 2 5 0 .28 6 165 198 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T P c tPF PA N.Y.Giants 4 3 0 . 5 71 166 156 Washington 3 4 0 .4 2 9148 168 Philadelphia 3 4 0 . 4 29 160 137 Dallas 2 4 0 . 3 33 121 158 South W L T P c tPF PA Carolina 6 0 0 1 .000 162 110 Atlanta 6 1 0 . 8 57 193 150 NewOrleans 3 4 0 . 4 29 161 185 TampaBay 2 4 0 . 3 33 140 179 North

Arizona St. Louis Seattle SanFrancisco

W 6 4 2 1

L 0 2 4 6

T 0 0 0 0

P c tPF PA 1 . 000 164 101 . 6 67 124 102 . 3 33 120 179 . 1 43 139 200

5 3 3 2

2 3 4 5

0 0 0 0

.7 1 4229 133 .5 0 0108 119 . 4 29 154 128 . 2 86 103 180

West W L T P c tPF PA

Today'sGames Detroit vs.KansasCity at London,6:30a.m SanFranciscoatSt.Louis, 10a.m. N.Y.GiantsatNewOrleans,10a.m. Minnesota at Chicago, 10a.m. Tennessee at Houston, 10a.m. TampaBayatAtlanta, 10a.m. ArizonaatCleveland, 10a.m. SanDiegoat Baltimore, 10a.m. Cincinnatiat Pittsburgh,10a.m. N.Y.Jetsat Oakland, 1:05p.m. Seattleat Dalas, 1:25p.m. GreenBayat Denver, 5:30p.m.

Monday'sGame

Indianapolisat Carolina, 5:30p.m.

America's Line

LPGA Tour

Blue BayLPGA Saturday atJian Lake BlueBay GolCourse, f Hainan Island,Japan Yardage: 6,778;Par: 72 Third Round BEARS -2r/z 1 42 r/ z Vik ings a-amatuer 7 7 48 ' / z Buccaneers 71-72-73 —216 FALCON S CandieKung SAINTS 3 r/z 3 50 Gian t s Sei Young Kim 70-72-74 —216 RAMS T r/z 9 39 r/ z 49e r a StacyLew is 71-73-73 —217 Cardinals 4/2 6 46'/z BROWNS HaruNomura 73-73-72 —218 STEELE RS -1r/z 1 4 8 r/ z Be ngals AlenaSharp 74-70-74 —218 RAVENS 3 3 r/ z 50r/z C K im Kauf m an 72-72-74 —218 har g e rs 4'/z 43'/z Tit an s Suzann 74-69-75 —218 TEXANS Pettersen Jets 1 3 44 RAI DERSWei-LingHsu 76-75-68 —219 Seahawk s 6 5'/z 41 COWBOYS Xi YuLin 67-77-75 —219 Packers 2'/z 3 45'/z BRONCOS RyannO'Toole 70-73-76 —219 Monday Jing Yan 74-77-69 —220 P ANTHERS 6'/z 7 46 ' / z AyakoUehara 75-75-70 —220 73-73-74 —220 SandraGal MinjeeLee 74-70-76 —220 HOCKEY KarineIcher 76-71-74 —221 lheeLee 72-75-74 —221 Brittany Lang 71-75-75 —221 NHL Jane Park 70-74-77 —221 NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE 68-75-78 —221 AustinErnst All TimesPST LydiaKo 77-75-70 —222 Mo Marti n 76-73-73 —222 EASTERN CONFERENCE Jenni f er Song 75-73-74 —222 Atlantic Division 73-75-74 —222 hanshan Feng GP W L OT Pis GFGA S 76-71-75 —222 Montreal 1 2 10 2 0 2 0 4 5 2 3 SakuraYokomine 74-73-75 —222 Boston 1 0 6 3 1 13 3 9 3 1 AriyaJutanugarn Mirim Lee 72-77-74 —223 Florida 1 1 5 4 2 12 3 2 2 3 74-74-75 —223 Ottawa 1 1 5 4 2 12 3 5 3 6 CarlotaCiganda 70-78-75 —223 Tampa Bay 1 2 5 5 2 12 2 9 3 1 JennyShin C aroline Ma ss on 71-76-76 —223 Detroit 1 1 5 5 1 11 2 8 3 0 Lizette Sal a s 76-76-72 —224 Buffalo 11 4 7 0 8 26 3 4 77-72-75 —224 Toronto 10 1 7 2 4 20 3 5 PerniffaLindberg Pornanong Phatlum 74-75-75 —224 Metropolitan Division Michelle Wi e 76-72-76 —224 GP W L OT Pis GFGA Mariajo Uri b e 72-76-76 —224 W ashington 10 8 2 0 16 3 4 2 3 74-78-73 —225 N .Y. Rangers 11 7 2 2 16 3 1 2 1 YaniTseng 76-75-74 —225 Michaels N .Y. Islanders 11 6 2 3 15 3 5 2 8 Sydnee 75-76-74 —225 P ittsburgh 1 1 7 4 0 14 2 4 2 0 Na YeonChoi Jessica Ko r da 75-75-75 —225 N ew Jersey 11 6 4 1 13 2 8 2 9 74-74-77 —225 P hiladelphia 10 4 4 2 10 2 1 2 9 Mi HyangLee 76-77-73 —226 C arolina 1 1 5 6 0 10 2 3 3 0 MarinaAlex M organ Pre s sel 75-75-76 —226 C olumbus 12 2 1 0 0 4 25 4 6 SunYoungYoo 73-77-76 —226 WESTERN CONFERENCE 75-73-78 —226 Central Division Kris Tam ulis 73-74-79 —226 GP W L OT Pts GF GA OBack D ani e lle Kan g 72-73-81 —226 Dallas 1 1 9 2 0 18 4 0 3 0 74-77-76 —227 St. Louis 1 1 8 2 1 17 3 0 2 3 ChristinaKim Pace 76-73-78 —227 Nashville 1 0 7 1 2 16 3 0 2 1 Lee-Anne 77-77-74 —228 Minnesota 1 1 7 2 2 16 3 5 3 2 HeeYoungPark 77-76-75 —228 Winnipeg 1 1 7 3 1 15 3 5 2 8 Min Seo Kwak Chicago 1 1 6 5 0 12 2 4 2 4 MoriyaJutanugarn 75-72-81 —228 Colorado 10 3 6 1 7 24 2 9 a-Yan Liu 79-77-73 —229 Pacific Division JulietaGranada 76-79-74 —229 GP W L OT Pls GFGA HarukaMorita-WanyaoLu 79-75-75 —229 LosAngeles 1 0 7 3 0 14 2 4 2 1 AmyAnderson 78-75-76 —229 Vancouver 1 1 5 2 4 14 3 2 2 5 AmyYang 78-75-76 —229 Arizona 1 1 5 5 1 11 3 0 3 2 Yanhong Pan 76-77-76 —229 SanJose 1 0 5 5 0 10 2 7 2 5 Min Lee 79-73-77 —229 Edmonton 12 4 8 0 8 32 3 9 YutingShi 75-77-78 —230 Calgary 12 3 8 1 7 27 5 0 MineHarigae 76-73-81 —230 Anaheim 10 1 7 2 4 10 27 NFL HOME TEAMSINCAPS

Favorite Open Current 0/U Underdog Today Chiefs 4 3 r/z 45r/z I ion a

Saturday'sGames NewJersey3, N.Y.Islanders 2, SO Dallas 5, SanJose3 Los Angele4, s Nashvile 3, OT Pittsburgh4,Toronto0 Detroit 5,Ottawa3 Boston3, TampaBay1 Washington2, Florida 1,OT Winni peg3,Columbus2 St. Louis3,Minnesota2,OT Calgary5, Edmonton4 Today'sGames SanJoseatColorado, noon Tampa Bayat Carolina,2 p.m. WinnipegatMontreal, 4 p.m. Buffalo atN.Y.Islanders, 4:30p.m. Nashville atAnaheim, 5p.m. Monday'sGames DallasatToronto, 4:30p.m. LosAngelesatChicago,5:30p.m. PhiladelphiaatVancouver, 7p.m.

GOLF PGA Tou CIMBClassic Saturday atKuala LumpurGolf and Country ala Lumpur,Malaysia Club, Ku Yardae: 6,985; Pa r:72 Thir Round lead ers JustinThomas 68-61-67 —196 Brendan Steele 67-63-66 —196 67-66-64 —197 KevinNa 70-65-64 —199 James Hahn 70-63-66 —199 BrianHarman 65-66-68 —199 HidekiMatsuyama Spencer Levin 67-64-68 —199 AdamScott 68-66-66 —200 Scott Piercy 62-69-69 —200 DavidLingmerth 73-65-64 —202 PatrickReed 68-68-66 —202 RyanMoore 67-69-66 —202 68-64-70 —202 StewartOink 70-68-65 —203 Cameron Tringale 66-71-66 —203 AlexCejka TonyFinau 71-67-66 —204 Anirban Lahiri 70-67-67 —204 Jim Herm an 70-66-68 —204 JasonGore 66-68-70 —204 Charles Howell Iff 66-72-67 —205 PaulPeterson 70-67-68 —205 Jon Curran 69-70-67 —206 70-69-67 —206 RusselKnox l 70-67-69 —206 SergioGarcia 67-70-69 —206 Branden Grace 71-66-69 —206 DanielSummerhays KevinKisner 71-65-70 —206 TroyMerritt 68-66-72 —206 ChadCampbell 68-70-69 —207 PaulCasey 69-69-69 —207 KyleReifers 70-66-71 —207 HudsonSwafford 70-69-69 —208 KevinChappeg 69-69-70 —208 70-70-68 —208 BenMartin 70-71-67 —208 ZacBlair 66-70-72 —208 Keegan Bradley Ryo Ishikawa 69-69-71 —209 BrendonDeJonge 69-69-71 —209 HenrikStenson 71-67-71 —209 BenCrane 71-70-68 —209 Scott Hend 67-70-72 —209 DanielBerger 76-66-67 —209 67-68-74 —209 Morgan Hoff mann 70-65-74 —209 DavidHearn 66-72-72 —210 Cameron Smith 69-69-72 —210 RobertStreb Scott Pinckney 69-73-68 —210 Matt Jones 67-71-73 —211 MareLeishman 71-70-70 —211 HarrisEnglish 71-71-69 —211

GregOwen NickWatne y Colt Knost JohnSenden ScottBrown Pat Perez GaryWoodland CarlosOrtiz

70-72-69 —211 70-70-72 —212 70-70-72 —212 70-70-72 —212 68-72-72 —212 71-69-72 —212 75-68-69 —212 71-74-67 —212

Cham pions Touy' Toshiba Classic Saturday atNewporl BeachCountry Club, NewportBeach, Calif. Yardage:6,584; Par71 SecondRoundleaders DuffyWaldorf 67-60—127 FredCouples 65-65 — 130 68-63—131 WoodyAustin KennyPerry 66-65—131 65-66—131 KevinSutherland ScottMcCarron 63-68—131 StevePate 63-68—131 Billy Andrade 64-68 — 132 65-67—132 PaulGoydos MichaelAllen 69-64—133 68-65—133 Bart Bryant TomLehman 68-65—133 Joe Durant 67-66—133 PeterSenior 65-68 — 133 64-69—133 RodSpittle Jeff Maggert 68-66—134 68-66—134 Stephen Ames JohnCook 67-67—134 MarkO'Meara 67-67—134 MarkBrooks 67-67—134 TomByrum 67-67—134 ToddHamilton 66-68—134 65-69—134 ScottDunlap DougGarwood 70-65—135 WesShort,Jr. 68-67—135 LeeJanzen 66-69 — 135 GrantWaite 67-68—135 Olin Browne 65-70—135 69-67—136 LorenRoberts LarryMize 70-66—136 Scott Hoch 70-66—136 JohnHuston 69-67—136 ScottVerplank 68-68—136 FredFunk 70-66—136 68-68—136 GeneSauers BrianHenninger 67-69—136 Jay Don Blake 65-71—136 BernhardLanger 70-67—137 71-66 — 137 EstebanToledo Jeff Sluman 67-70 — 137 68-70—138 Skip Kendall JerrySmith 70-68—138 CoreyPavin 68-70—138 CarlosFranco 71-67—138 RogerChapman 72-66—138 TomPerniceJr. 67-71—138

DEALS Transactions FOOTBALL

National Football League CINCINN ATI BENGALS— Activated LBVontaze Burfict fromthePUPlist. Terminatedthe contract of WRGrecLittle. INDIANA POLISCOLTS—SignedGKitt O'Briento the practice squad. MIAMIDOLPHINS—SignedOLUlrick Johnfrom the IndianapoliCol s tspracticesquad.PlacedDECameronWakeon injured reserve. NEWYOR KGIANTS— SignedLBJames Morris from the practicesquad.WaivedCBBrandonMcGee. OAKLANDRAIDERS— SignedLBKoreyToomer from thepracticesquad.WaivedDEShelbyHarris. SAN FRANCI SCO 49ERS — Waived RB Jarryd Hayne.SignedRBKendall Gaskins fromthe practice squad. TAMPABAYBUCCANEERS— PromotedDEJosh Shirleyfromthe practice squad.WaivedTReid Fragel. TENNESSEETITANS— Signed WR Rico Richardsonfromthepractice squad. Waived TEChase Coffman. COLLEGE OHIOSTATE— SuspendedQBJ.T.Barrettone gameafterbeingcitedwith amisdemeanor offense of operatingavehicle underthe influence. WAKEFOREST— Suspendedmen'ssophomore baske tballFCorneliusHudsonandmen'ssophomore basketball GRondale Watsonfor violating athletic departmentrules.

NHL ROUNDUP

Penguins'Fleuryshutsout Maple Leafs inKessel'sreturn to Toronto The Associated Press TORONTO —

P i t tsburgh

misery this season. The Penguins outshot To-

our four lines contributed, did well. I felt pretty confident in

Penguins goalie Mare-Andre Fleury stole the show in Phil

with 34 seconds remaining in more goals, and Los Angeles Red Wings 5, Senators 3: overtime for his second goal extended its winning streak to OTTAWA, Ontario — Tomas of the game to lift St. Louis. seven games. Tatar, Gustav Nyquist and The Blues surrendered a 2-0 Devils 3, Islanders 2: NEW- Danny DeKeyser each had

ronto 32-21. Fleury picked up tonight's game." an assist on the Pens' fourth The Leafs are winless in six Kessel's return to Toronto. goal and improved his record straight. lead in the first period but won ARK, N.J. — Mike CammallFleury recorded his 40th ca- against the Leafs to 18-9-3 Also Saturday: their third in a row. eri and Jacob Josefson scored reer shutout and the Penguins with his first shutout against Flames 5, Oilers 4: EDMONStars 5, Sharks 3: DALLAS in the shootout, and New Jerbeat Toronto 4-0

S aturday the club.

night for their fourth straight Pittsburgh is 7-1-0 since loswin in Kessel's first game back ing its first three games of the at the Air Canada Centre. season. "Itwas one of our better Toronto kept Kessel, Sidney Crosby and Evgeni Malkin off games in the past weeks," said the scoresheet, but the Pen- Fleury. "From start to finish, guins stars had plenty of help our penalty kill, our power in adding to the Leafs' early play looked good. I felt like

TON, Alberta — Michael Fro-

— Antoine Roussel broke a

lik scored his third goal of the third-period tie for the second game with 8.7 seconds left, time in three games, and Daland Calgary snapped a four- las beat San Jose. game losing streak. Edmonton Kings 4, Predators 3: LOS has dropped four of its past ANGELES — J eff C a r t er five games. scored with 18 seconds left in Blues 3, Wild 2: ST. LOU- overtime, Tyler Toffoli continIS — David Backes scored ued his strong start with two

a goal and an assist to lift Detroit.

Capitals 2, Panthers 1:

sey won for the sixth time in

SUNRISE, Fla. — Evgeny

seven games. Bruins 3, Lightning 1: TAM-

Kuznetsov scored for Wash-

PA, Fla. — Jonas Gustavsson

stopped 21 shots and Brett

Connolly' s power-play goal snapped a third-period tie, helping Boston remain unbeaten on the road.

ington in overtime, and Alex Ovechkin had two assists.

Jets 3, Blue Jackets 2:COLUMBUS, Oh io — Blake W heeler and B r ya n L i t t l e

each had a goal and an assist to lead Winnipeg.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

MLB: WORLD SERIES

GOLF ROUNDUP

Mets' Mur

errors, Ro a s ea serIes3-1 Thomas,

By Howie Rumberg The Associated Press

NEW YORK — The Kansas

City Royals keep finding new ways to win this October. And

now with one more victory in November, they will be World Series champions. Second baseman Daniel Murphy's error on Eric Hosmer's grounder in the eighth inning keyed yet another comeback for the tenacious Royals, and K ansas City

homer in a Game 1 loss. This time, he came on with

He has slumped in the Fall

a 3-2 lead and got Hosmer to hit a soft g r ounder toward

field single in the ninth. Yoenis Cespedes followed

Murphy as 44,815 fans stood, waving their orange towels in hopes of an inning-ending double play.

with another single, but he was

But t h e

5-3 Saturday night to take a

glance at the runner and failed to get his mitt down. The ball

3-1 lead in the best-of-seven

rolled and rolled toward right

matchup. Edinson Volquez returned

field, and Ben Zobrist raced

h i s f a ther' s

PeterMorgan /The Associated Press

funeral in the Dominican Re- New York's Michael Conforto watches his home run against Kanpublic and can pitch the Royals sas City during the third inning in Game 4 of the World Series on

Classic but had a one-out in-

doubled off first base when Lucas Duda hit an easy liner

to third base and Moustakas ch o pper tossed it to first to finish off an-

sl o w

sneaked under the glove of the NL Championship Series MVP as he charged in. Murphy, who would've only had a play at first, appeared to

startled the New York Mets

Saturday from

other incredible comeback for the Royals. Kansas City looked as if it was under a spell in the first

few innings, though, in falling behind 2-0 in the third.

The Associated Press KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia — Justin Thomas birdied the final two holes to shoot a 5-under 67 at the CIMB Classic on Satur-

day and a share of the lead

AlcidesEscobar started off

with American compatriot

this game much the same way he has all postseason — with a

Brendan Steele going into

home from second base as Fa- hit — albeit on the fourth pitch milia crouched on the mound. from Mets hometown rookie "In postseason, you can' t

Steele share CIMB lead

the final round of the PGA

Tour's Malaysian event. S econd-round

l ea d er

give away outs. You' ve got to make outs. You can't give good

Steven Matz. But Escobar was then ruled out on b atter's interference

today. He faces Matt Harvey

teams opportunities to score

when Zobrist was fooled by

in a rematch of Game 1, when

extra runs, because they can

a sinker for strike three, his

Thomas had an eventful round of eight birdies and three bogeys at Kuala Lumpur Golf and Country Club to reach 20-under 196,

do it," Collins said. Surely no one in the silenced

swing carrying him in front of

level with Steele, who had a

catcher Travis d'Arnaud, who was trying to throw to second

bogey-free 66. They were a shot clear of

to their first crown in 30 years

Saturday in New York.

World Series

Volquez went six innings just hours after his dad died. "What they did tonight, is what they' ve been doing the whole playoffs," Royals manager Ned Yost said. "It's a group of guys that have the utmost confidence ROYALS 3, METS 1 in themselves. I don't think at Game 1: KansasCity 5, N.Y. Mets 4 any point these guys thought Game 2: KansasCity 7, N.Y.Mets1 that they were going to lose to- Game 3: N.Y.Mets 9, Kansas City 3 night," he said. Seemingly spooked by the Game4: KansasCity5, N.Y.Mets3 raucous New York crowd early Today atN.Y.Mets 5:15 p.m. ty 5:07p.m. on Halloween, the Royals ral- x-Tue.atKansasCi lied for the seventh time in 10 x-Wed.atKansasCi ty 5:07p.m. postseason victories this year, All times PST; x-if necessary this one from a 3-2 deficit.

Rookie Michael Conforto homered twice as the Mets

But as the calendar was an

hour from flipping to a new month, Murphy's charmed October slipped away. So did the Mets' best chance at evening the Series, done in by the Royals' latest late surge.

"We certainly talked about

Citi Field stands expected this scary ending. It got worse for base asEscobar was attemptthe Mets in a hurry, too. ing a steal. Mike Moustakas and SalvaThe Metshad about as much dor Perez followed with RBI successagainst former teamsingles to break away. mate Chris Young for the first Ryan Madson pitched a per- couple of innings as they had fect seventh for the win, and

in Game 1, when the 6-foot-10

Wade Davis worked two score- Princeton grad held them hitstop," Mets manager Terry less innings for his first save. less for the final three innings Collins said. Clippard took the loss. of the Royals' 14-inning win. With runners on first and Not known for his defense, Former Oregon Stater Consecond on a pair of one-out Murphy still made every play forto changed that with the walks by Tyler Clippard, Jeu- look easy in the NLCS and al- first swing of the third inning, rys Familia relieved. So steady most single-handedly slugged driving the first pitch deep into in his new role as doser this the Mets to their first World the second deck in right field built their lead, helped when year, Familia had allowed Alex Series since 1986 with seven for his third hit in 23 at-bats right fielder Alex Rios lost Gordon's ninth-inning, tying homers in nine playoff games. this postseason. it before, they truly don't ever

Summaries

Suns101, Trail Blazers 90 Nov. 2 PHOENIX(101) Nov. 4 Tucker2-4 0-0 4, Morris6-17 0-Ij 15, Chandler Nov. 5 2-5 1-2 5, Knight10-193-4 27, Bledsoe12-21 7-9 Nov. 8 33, Warren 0-60-00, Weems0-1 0-00, Len1-80-0 Nov. 9 2,Leuer3-70-0 8, Price3-41-1 7,Teletovic0-20-0 Nov. 11 0. Totals 39-9412-16101. Nov.13 PORTLAND (90) Nov.15 Amin«5-144-416, Leonard3-8 3-4 9, Pl«mise Nov.16 4-4 0-4 8, Lillard8-17 4-6 23,McCollum6-152-2 Nov. 18 15, Crabbe 4-8 2-211, Harkless3-90-27, Davis0-2 Nov.20 1-4 1, Vo«leh 0-1 0-0 0, Frazier0-1 0-0 0. Totals Nov.22 33-79 16-2890. Nov. 24 Phoenix 27 29 18 27 — 101 Nov.28 Porlland 23 25 23 19 — 90 Nov. 30 3-Poi«t Goal— s Phoenix 11-32 (K«ight 4-9, Dec.1 Morris3-6, Leuer2-3, Bledsoe2-6, Weems0-1, Dec. 3 Chandler0-1, Warren0-2, Teletovic 0-2,Tucker0-2), Dec. 5 Portland8-30(Lilard 3-8, Aminu2-4, Harkless I-4, 7 Crabbe1-4, McColl«m1-6, Leonard0-4). Fouled Dec. Dec. 8 0«t — None. Rebo««ds—phoenix 59 (cha«dier u), Dec.11 Portland 58(Davis 11). Assists—Phoenix 16(Bledsoe 6),Portland20(Lilard 8).Total Fouls—Phoenix Dec.12 20, Portland 20. Tech«ical— s Chandler, Plumlee. Dec.14 Dec.16 A—I 7,906(I 9,980). Dec.18 Dec.20 Dec.21 Warriors 134, Pelicans 120 Dec.23 Dec.26 GOLDEN STATE(134) Bar«es 5-101-1 1I, Green7-123-6 21, Ezeli 0-2 Dec. 27 1-61, C«rry17-2711-1153,KThompso«6-12 5-5 Dec.30 19, Iguodala3-61-2 8, Livingston0-3 2-2 2, Spei- Dec.31 ghts 2-41-2 5, Barj<osa4-6 0-0 9, McAdoo0-00-0 Ja«. 3 0, Rush 2-2 0-0 5, Clark0-0 0-0 0. Totals 46-84 Jan. 4 25-35 134. Ja«. 6 NEWORLEANS(120) Ja«. 8 Cunningham 3-4 0-08, Davis8-179-1126, Per- Jan. IO kins 1-10-Ij 2, Holiday8-195-522,Gordon 3-112-2 Ja«.13 9,Asik0-00-0 0,Smith2-60-04,Douglas7-122-3 Jan.15 17, Babbitt2-60-0 4, Anderson8-16M 19, Ajinca Ja«.16 351-I 7, Gee 1-30-0 ZTotals 46-1002023120. Ja«.18 Golden State 31 33 41 29 134 — Jan. 20 N ew Orleans 28 37 26 29 — 120 Ja«. 23

Blazers All TimesPST at Minnesota 5 p.m a t Utah 6p . m Memphis 7:30 p.m Detroit 6p.m a t Denver 6 p . m Sa«Antonio 7:30 p.m at Memphis 5 p.m a t Charlotte 2 p . m at San Anto«<o 5:30 p.m at Houston 5 P .m LA. Clippers 7 p.m at LA. Lakers 6:30 p.m C hicago 7 p . m LA. Lakers 7 p.m at L.A.Clippers 7:30 p.m Dallas 7 I|m I ndiana 7p . m at Minnesota 5 p.m at Milwaukee 5 p.m at Cleveland 4 p.m at Phoenix 6:30 p.m N ew York 7 p.m New Orleans 7 p.m at Oklahoma City 5 p.m a t Orlando 4 p . m at Miami 1 0 a.m a t Atlanta 5 p . m at New Orleans 5 p.m C leveland 7 p . m at Sacram ento 6 p.m Denver 7 p.m a t Utah 6p . m a t Denver 6 p . m M emphis 7 p . m L.A. Clippers 7 p.m Golden State 7 p .m Oklahoma City 6 p.m Utah 7p.m at Brooklyn 4:30 p.m at Philadelphia 4:30 p.m at washington u a.m Atlanta 7 : 30 p.m LA. Lakers 7:30 p.m

round of the day with a 64. With only four strokes

separating the top nine players and the course offering plenty of opportunities to pick up strokes, a close finish looms today. Also Saturday: Kung, Kim tied in China: HAINAN ISLAND, China

— Taiwan's Candie Kung b ogeyed the final t w o holes in the windy Blue Bay LPGA to drop intoa tie for the lead with South

— Duffy Waldorf missed a chance to shoot the second

KIIicks117, Wizards110

Schedule

Na, who had the equal-best

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. 59 in Champions Tour his-

AllTimesPST

NEWYORK(117) Anthony11-180-12 37,Porzingis3-62-28, LoEASTERN CONFERENCE pez3-102-28, I:alderon4-91-1 10,Vujacic 2-100-0 Atlantic Division 4, Thomas 6-80-1 12,Galoway 4-II 4-514, O'Q«i«« Ni L Pct GB 3-5 4-510,Grant3-70-0 7,Wiliams 2-52-4T.ToToronto 2 0 1.000 tals 41-862642117. NewYork 2 1 ,667 </< WASHING TON(110) i 1 Boston .500 i Porter 7-132-2 16, H«m phries 0-1 2-2 2, GorPhiladelphia 0 2 .000 2 tat 2-8 5-6 9, Wal l 8-1 7 7-11 25, Beal 9-235-5 26, Brooklyn 0 3 .000 2</z Goode«5-100-011, Ne«e 3-42-28, Neal3-70-06, SoutheastDivision Sessions 1-4557, D«dley 020 00, Blair0 I 0 00. W L Pct GB Totals 38-9028-33110. Atlanta 2 1 667 New York 29 30 28 30 — 117 Washington 2 1 667 Washington 29 27 34 20 — 110 Miami 1 50Q V2 Charlotte 0 2 000 1</z 000 1</z Jazz 97, Pacers Orlando 0 2 76 Central Division Ni L Pct GB UTAH(97) Detroit 3 0 1.00II Hayward 4-111-1 11,Favors 9-160-1 18,Gobert 2 1 .667 i Chicago 3-53-49, NetoII-50-00,Hood8-130-01t,BookCleveland 2 1 .667 i er2-7 0-0 4,Burke6-11 2-215, Burks4-132-210, Milwaukee 0 2 .000 2</z Lyles0-22-42, Ingles3-52-210, Milsap0-00-00, Indiana 0 3 .000 3 Johnson0-01-21, Withey0-00-0 0. Totals 39-88 WESTERN CONFERENCE 13-1897. SouthwestDivision INDIANA (76) Ni L Pct GB Miles 1-934 5,George611 4616, M ahi«mi 37 Memphis 2 1 667 0-0 6, G.Hill 5-9 4-517, Ellis 5-142-212, Stuckey </z 2 60 04, Turner482210, Allen1-41-23, B«di«gDallas I I 500 SanAntonio I I 50Q '/2 er1-2 0-03,S.Hil 0-0 0-00, Whiti«gto«0-0 0-00, Houston 0 2 000 1</< Young 0-Ij0-00.Totals28-7016-2176. NewOrleans 0 3 000 2 Utah 23 19 28 27 — 97 Northwest Division Indiana 29 20 12 15 — 76 Ni L Pct GB Minnesota 2 0 1.000 OklahomaCit y 2 0 1.000 Grizzlies 101, Nets 91 Utah 2 1 ,667 </< Denver i 1 BROOKLYN (91) .500 i Portland 1 2 Johnson 4-72-2 u, Young5-81-211, Lopez4-0 .333 1</< Pacific Division 4612, Jack 7-171-1 15,Brow«1-30 02, Bargnani 2-21-2 5,Bogdanovic8-153-419, Larkin1-50-Ij 2, Ni L Pct GB LA. Clippers 3 0 1.000 Robinson4-5 0-1 8, Hollis-Jefferson0-2 0-0 0, ElGoldenState 3 0 1.00II lingto«2-40-06. Totals 38-7912-1891. Phoenix 2 1 .667 i MEMPHIS I101) 2 Sacramen to .333 2 Allen 3-60-06,Randolph6-123-415, Gasol 2-10 LA. Lakers 0 2 .000 2</z 3-4 7, Co«ley7-124-422, Lee4-9 6-615, Je.Green 2-5 8-1013, Ja.Gree< I 2-50-0 5, Udrih3-8 0-08, Saturday'sGames Barnes2-8 0-0 4, Wright 3-5 0-0 6. Totals 34-80 Utah97,Indiana76 24-28 101. New York117,washington00 Brooklyn 26 19 24 22 — 91 GoldenState134,NewOrlea«s120 Memphis 31 25 23 22 — 101 Memphis101,Brooklyn91 Phoenix101,Portland90 Clippers 114, Kings 109 LA. Clippers114,Sacrame«to109 Today'sGames SACRAME NTO(109) Atlanta atcharlotte, u a.m. Gay 8-23 2-2 20,Cousins6-141-2 13, CauSa«AntonioatBoston, 12:30p.m. ley-Stein3-5 2-48, Rondo9-172-6 21, McLemore MilwaukeeatToronto, 3 p.m. 1-31-1 3,Casspi4-61-210, Collison6-162-215, Houstonat Miami, 3p.m. Koufos2-50-04, Belinelli 2-8 6-611,Butler 2-40-0 Orlando atChicago,4I<.m. 4. Totals 43-10117-25109. Denverat OklahomaCity, 4 p.m. LA. CLIPPERS (114) DallasatL.A.takers, 6:30p.m. Stephe«so«3-61-27,Griffi«13-2211-1537,JorMonday'sGames dan 5-65-1215, Paul 5-136-817, Redick8-95-523, Cleveland atPhiladelphia, 4p.m. Pierce1-10-03, Crawford3-104-410, Smith1-40-0 MilwaukeeatBrooklyn, 4:30p.m. 2,Rivers0-30-00,Johnson0-20-00,MbahaMoute SanAntonioatNewYork,4:30p.m. 0-0 0-0 0.Totals 39-7632-46114. Portlandat Minnesota, 5p.m. Sacramento 31 2 4 24 30 — 109 Oklahoma City at Houston, 5p.m. L.A. Clippers 24 3 5 24 31 — 114 Memphiat s GoldenState, 7:30p.m. PhoenixatLA. Clippers, 7:30p.m.

last year's runner-up Kevin

Korea's Sei Young Kim at even par. Waldorf misses chance for 59 in Toshiba Classic:

NBA ROUNDUP

NBA SCOREBOARD Standing s

track of the outs on a sacrifice fly.

tory, parring the final two holes for an 11-under 60 in the Toshiba Classic.

Two top leaderboard in Turkey: ANTALYA, Turkey

— Rory McIlroy shot his third straight 5-under 67 to move to within a stroke of

leaders Jaco van Zyl and V ictor Dubuisson in t h e

Turkish Airlines Open.

MOTOR SPORTS ROUNDUP

SteveDykes I TheAssociated Press

Phoenix guard Eric Bledsoe, left, reaches in and grabs the ball on Portland guard Damian Lillard during the third quarter of Saturday night's game in Portland. The play resulted in a jump ball. The Suns won the game 101-90.

Teammates battle for F1 pole The Associated Press

Blazers all to Sunsa ain The Associated Press

land briefly took a 32-30 lead in the second

PORTLAND — Same team, consecutive nights, similar outcome: Eric Bledsoe and Brandon Knight led the Phoenix Suns to a victory over the Portland Trail Blazers again.

q u a rter on Alan Crabbe's 3-pointer, but it was s h o rt-lived. M ar k i eff Morris hit a 3-pointer that gave the S u ns a 54-43 lead in the midst of a 14-5 run

Bledsoe and Knight combined for 60 points to end the first half. Al-Farouq Aminu made a and Phoenix beat the Blazers 101-90 on Satur- 3 - pointer for the Blazers to close within 56-48.

day night. The night before in Phoenix, the duo combined for 40 points and the Suns prevailed 110-92 over the

"We haven't been playing together that long, especially in real game situaNe X t up tions , " Lillard said. "It's just going to take time and experience in situa-

tions for us to be able to execute and

Blazers

"It's tough to beat any team twice," said Bledsoe, who was one shy of

do the things necessary to win the

his career high with 33 points on

Saturday. Damian Lillard, the lone Portland starter left over from last season, had

23 points for the Blazers, who are still getting accustomed to all the new faces.

pprtl anil at M nnespta +h " 5 P' ' " y

C.J. McCollum, who had a ca- Radio:KBND reer-high37pointsinPortland's sea- 1110-AM;

game down the stretch." Also Saturday: Warriors 1 34, Pel leans 1 20: NEW ORLEANS — Stephen Curry scored 53 points, taking over the game with a 28-point third quarter, and unbeaten Golden State defeated winless

teammate Lewis Hamilton

to the pole position for the Mexican Grand Prix, send-

ing a message to the season champion that the German still has some fight left in their simmering rivalry. The feud between Rosberg and Hamilton flared a new l ast

w eek w h en

Hamilton passed Rosberg late to win the United States Grand Prix, which

clinched Hamilton's third season championship. Rosberg's best lap of 1 minute, 19.480 seconds Saturday was .188 seconds faster than Hamilton.

Formula One is back in Mexico for the first time

New Orleans to ruin the Pelicans'

since 1992. Also Saturday: Crafton wins at Martinsville to tighten points race:

ho m eopener.

MARTINSVILLE, Va.

Knicks 117, Wizards 110: WASH-

son-opening victory against New Or- KRCO 690-AM, INGTON — Carmelo Anthony scored leans last Wednesday, had 16 against 96.9-FM 37 points and New York spoiled the Suns in Phoenix, then 15 at home. Washington's home opener. Anthony Tyson Chandler, signed by the hit a jumper with 1:35 to play to give Suns in the offseason, had 15 points and 13 New York a 108-106 lead. Langston Gallorebounds in the win on Friday, but had five points and 11 rebounds in Portland.

MEXICO CITY — Nico

Rosberg beat Mercedes

w a y added a 3-pointer with 1:03 left to make it 111-106.

Matt Crafton climbed back into the championship hunt

by winning the Truck Series race at M a r tinsville Speedway. The two-time

defending series champion won for the fifth time this season to chip into the

Meyers Leonard's consecutive jumpers Gr i zzlies 101, Nets 91: MEMPHIS, Tenn. gave Portland a 79-78 lead in the fourth quar- Mike Conley scored 22 points, including 10 ter but Bledsoe answered with a jumper. straight in the fourth quarter, and had eight Knight banked a layup to put Phoenix assiststoleadMemphis.

cushion of points-leader Erik Jones. Brown, Enders in position to wrap up NHRA sea-

ahead88-81with4:20leftandPortlandcould

son titles: LA S V E GAS — Top Fuel driver Antron Brown and Pro Stock racer Erica Enders moved into position to wrap up season

Jazz 97 , Pacers 76: INDIANAPOLIS-

not catch up. He finished with 27 points. Derrick Favors scored 18 points and Utah out"When you have two guys who can pene- scored Indiana by 33 in the second half. The trate and shoot and make the right play, it is Pacers led for almost the entire first half, but going to work fine," Knight said of the chemis- tables turned in the third quarter when Utah try with Bledsoe. But, he added: "It's about all outscored Indiana 28-12 after trailing by sevof us, really, meshing and jelling and finding en at halftime. the right way to play together." Clippers 114, Kings 109: LOS ANGELES The game was contentious at the start, — BlakeGriffinhad37points,ninerebounds when Mason Plumlee and Chandler started and six assists to lead the Los Angeles Clippushing and exchanged words. Both players pers to a victory over Sacramento. J.J. Redick were given technical fouls. added 23 points and Chris Paul had 17 points The Suns led for much of the first half. Port- and 11 assists for the Clippers.

championships, taking the No. 1 qualifying positions at the NHRA Toyota Na-

tionals. Tommy Johnson Jr. topped the Funny Car field and Jerry Savoie was the fastest in Pr o Stock

Motorcycle.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015

OLLEGE FooTBALL COLLEGE FOOTBALL

SCOREBOARD All TimesPST

Pac-12 North Conf Overall W L W L P F PA 6 0 7 1 2 9 2 172 3 2 5 3 2 8 3 247

Stanford Washington St Oregon California Washington Oregon St.

3 2 2 0

2 3 3 5

5 5 4 2

3 3 4 6

3 3 6 307 2 8 6 214 2 1 7 135 1 5 5 245

4 3 3 2 2 1

1 2 2 3 4 4

7 6 5 4 5 4

1 2 3 3 4 5

2 70 2 84 2 99 2 59 3 37 2 69

South Conf Overall W L W L P F PA

Utah UCLA SouthernCal ArizonaSt. Arizona Colorado

171 221 173 252 308 241

Saturday'sGames Southern Cal27,California 21 UCLA 35, Colorado31 Utah27,OregonSt. 12 Stanford 30, Washington St. 28 Washington 49,Arizona3 Saturday,Nov.7 Stanford at Colorado,10a.m. ArizonaSt.atWashington St., 12:30p.m. UCLAatOregonSt«1:30 p.m. Utah at Washington, 4:30 p.m. Californiaat Oregon, 7:30p.m. Arizonaat Southern Cal, 7:30 p.m. Saturday'ssummary

No. 13 Utah27, OregonSt. 12 OregonSt. Utah

0 6 0 6 — 12 14 0 0 13 — 27

First Quarter Utah —Booker 1run(Philips kick),8:08. Utah —Handtey 39 passfromTWilson (Philips kick), 3:47. SecondQuarter OrSt —FGOwens23, 8:11. OrSt —FGOwens31,1:23. FourthQuarter Utah —FGPhillips 49,14:20. Utah —TWilson2 run(Philips kick),9:21. OrSt —Bolden2passfromN.htitchell (ronfailed), 8:07. Utah —FGPhillips 45,3:29. A—45,853. OrSt Utah

First downs Rushes-yards

16 20 30-108 44-174 2 04 198 19-35-0 14-17-0 0 14 5-46.0 3-54.0 0-0 2-0 5 -40 5 - 45 28:44 31:16

Passing Comp-Att-Int ReturnYards Ponts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ofPossession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING —OregonSt.: Bolden7-45, N.Mitcheg 12-40, Barrs-Woods9-21, P.Lucas1-4, Team 1-(minus2). Utah: Booker25-121,TWilson 14-56,

J.Williams1-1,Team1-(minus1), Poole3-(minus3). PASSING —Oregon St.: N.Mitchell 19-35-0-

PAC-12 ROUNDUP

Bu s ominate possession, ut Bruins win "v i r

The Associated Press Colorado's first ever Pac-12

under pres-

just couldn't grasp those opportunities.

sure from UCLA's Ishmael

I. %ac

blew an 18-point lead before escaping with a 35-31

dIW-

victory over Colorado on

Saturday. The Buffaloes set a s chool record w i t h

1 14

plays from scrimmage and rolled up 554 yards against

the second half Saturday

afternoon in Pasadena, California. UCLA won 35-31. Mark J. Terriii/ The Associated Press

«s' Mg-, ~ass 2+:;~~e~y..A<;j$+«ie

a tired and depleted Bruins

defense, but only scored touchdowns on two of six

red zone possessions. "It is frustrating when you feel like you controlled the game, but didn't come out on top," Colorado coach Mike Maclntyre said. "If

for UCLA (6-2 overall, 3-2 Pac- with 1:54 left to lift Stanford to 12), who avoided an embar- a win over Washington State. rassing loss despite giving up Washington State kicker Erik 18 consecutive points in the Powell hooked a 43-yard field second half to Colorado (4-5, goal attempt wide right as time 1-4), which has not beaten a expired to give Stanford its sev-

you watchedthe game but never saw the scoreboard, I

ranked team on the road since 2002.

enth consecutive victory. Pow-

ell tied a school record with five Also Saturday: field goals in the game despite have won the game, and No. 8 Stanford 30, Wash- rainy, windy conditions. that was disheartening." ington State 28: PULLMAN, Washington 49, Arizona 3: Josh Rosen passed for Wash. — Conrad Ukropina SEATTLE — Jake Browning 262 yards and a touchdown kicked a 19-yard field goal became the fifth Washington think you'd think we would

quarterback in th e past 20

seasons to pass for four touchdowns in a game, added a fifth

Vikingswinfor best-everstart PORTLAND — Alex

Kuresa threw two touchdown passesand ranfor two more to leadPortland State to a 35-16victory over Montana onSaturday night. Portland State (7-1, 4-1 Big Sky) has wonthree straight and is 7-1for the first time in school history. Kuresa hadtouchdown passes of 41 and 46yards, and scoring runs of 35 and 49 yards. David Jonesadded 65 yards rushing with a touchdown for the Vikings. Montana's Makena Simis was picked off three times by Patrick Onwuasor on consecutive drives in the first quarter. — The Associated Press

touchdown on a 12-yard run,

and led the Huskies to a rout of overall, 3-2 Pac-12) to its 12th Southern California 27, Cal- straight win against Califor-

Arizona.

ifornia 21: BERKELEY, Calif.

nia. Jared Goff threw the in-

— Adoree Jackson returned

terception that put the Golden Bears (5-3, 2-3) in a 17-point touchdown and Ronald Jones hole in the third quarter and ran for 80 yards and a score to sent Cal to a third straight lead Southern California (5-3 loss. an interception 46 yards for a

Beavers Continued from D1 Travis Wilson completed 14 of 17 passes for 198

yards and a touchdown and ran for 56 yards and a

carries I had l ast week,

Saturday'sGames

Ig tit'~

to play, and No. 24 UCLA

EAST

E. Washington14,WeberSt.13 NorthDakota44,MontanaSt.38 N. Arizona 63,N. Colorado21 PortlandSt.35, Montana16 S. Utah 54, GalPoly37 Saturday,Nov.7 UC DavisatWeber St«11 a.m. PortlandSt,atN. Colorado, 11a.m. S. Utah at MontanaSt«12:30 p.m. Montanaat IdahoSt«1:30 p.m. N. ArizonaatE.Washington, 3 p.m. Sacramento St.at CalPoly, 6p.m.

Adams during

Soso Jamabo rushed for

the go-ahead touchdown with 8 minutes, 28 seconds

FBS

BIG SKY

in the end zone while

Rose Bowl. The Buffaloes

emphasis on the running game, from my point of view," Booker said. "Just based on the amount of

FCS

getto a pass

waiting to be claimed inside the 20-yard line at the

score. "There was a little more

Navy29,SouthFlorida 17 Notre Dame24,Temple20 Penn St.39,lginois 0 VirginiaTech26,Boston College10 SOUTH AppalachiaSt. n 44,Troy41, 30T Clemson56,NCState 41 FAU31, FIU17 Florida27,Georgia3 FloridaSt.45,Syracuse21 Louisiana-Lafayette30,Louisiana-Monroe24 Marshal34, l Charlotte10 Memphis39,Tulane13 Miami 30,Duke27 Mississippi27,Auburn19 SouthernMiss34, UTEP13 Tennessee 52,Kentucky21 Virginia27,GeorgiaTech21 W.Kentucky55,OldDominion30 MIDWEST Ball St.20,UMass10 Cent.Michigan14,Akron6 Cincinnati52,UCF7 iowa31,Maryland15 iowaSt. 24,Texas0 Michigan29,Minnesota26 Oklahoma 62, Kansas7 Purdue55,Nebraska45 Wisconsin 48,Rutgers10 SOUTHWE ST Arkansas 63, UTMartin 28 Arkansas St.48, GeorgiaSt. 34 Houston 34, Vanderbilt 0 NorthTexas30,UTSA23 Oklah omaSt.70,TexasTech53 Texas A8M 35,SouthCarolina28 Tulsa40,SMU31 FARWEST BoiseSt. 55,UNLV27 NewMexicoSt.55,Idaho48,OT San Diego St.41, ColoradoSt. 17 Southern Cal27,California 21 UCLA 35, Colorado31 Utah27,OregonSt.12 Air Force 58, Hawaii 7 Stanford 30, Washington St. 28 Washington 49,Arizona3

Devin Ross, right, can' t

v y

winning streak was there,

204. Utah:TWilson14-17-0-198. RECEIVING —Oregon St.: Bolden7-34, Goyton

4-55, Vitamin3-94, Nag2-18, Oockery 1-4, Jarmon 1-0,Togiai1-(minus1).Utah:Covey3-36,Booker 3-25, Singleton 3-25,Scott2-44, Handtey2-43,TSmith1-25.

Colorado's

PASADENA, Calif.

I was able to get the ball early and do some good things." Utah ran 12 consecutive times on the opening drive of the game to put

Oregon State in an early hole. Booker carried nine times for 44 yards, includ-

ing a 1-yard touchdown run to end the drive. The drive lasted 6:52 and made

the Beavers look woefully unprepared. Things didn't get any better after the Oregon State offense q u ickly punted. Booker opened the next possession with a 14-yard run, but the Utes eventual-

ly discovered the forward pass and Wilson hit tight end Harris Handley for a 39-yard touchdown strike down the left sideline. That

drive went 90 yards in just five plays. The rout seemed to be on with Utah up 14-0 less than 12 minutes into the game, but the Oregon State

defense found its legs and pitched a second-quarter shutout.

The Beavers' offense, however, never got going. Two second-quarter drives

ended in field goals, but Oregon State managed just

Rick Bowmer I The Associated Press

Oregon State quarterback Nick Mitchell, left, is tackled by Utah defensive end Pits Taumoepenu, right, in the second quarter Saturday at Salt Lake City.

Next up

ing and 34 receiving yards

UCLA

with a touchdown.

held under 14 points.

"There are some good "His command seemed things we can learn from on at Oregon State that tape, no question," Angood, his overall poise was When:1:30 p.m. pretty impressive to me," An- dersen said. "We fell down SaturdayTV:Pac-12 dersen said of Mitchell. "We' d and we fought." all like to have some things Utah (7-1, 4-1) holds a game 312 yards all game, and 58 back, obviously. But, I was lead in the Pac-12 South over came on its final drive of the proud of Nick. It seemed to me UCLA with four games renight. It entered the game av- the offense, overall against a maining, including a home eraging 342.4 yards a game. very aggressive defense, was game against the Bruins on M itchell t h re w f o r 20 4 at peace with themselves." Nov. 21. "Were you impressed by yards and a touchdown. VicThis is the fourth time this tor Bolden had 45 yards rush- season Oregon State has been that," Utah coach Kyle Whit-

tingham asked the media at the startof his press conference. "... Bottom line is that

we' re 7-1 and we' re headed to Seattle with sole possession of first place in the Pac-12 South. "I'm very interested in the

College Playoff Rankings. That's what i t' s

al l a b out.

The other rankings are just window dressing for the fans and themedia. We very,very interestedto see where we're at."

TOP 25 ROUNDUP

Division tt GREATNORTHWEST

Saturday'sGames

W. Oregon 17,AzusaPacific 14 Dixie St.48,SouthDakotaMines25 HumboldSt. t 57,SimonFraser 0

No. 9 Notre Damesurvives tough contest at No. 21 Temple

Friday'sGame

Cent.WashingtonatSimonFraser,6p.m. Saturday,Nov.7 South DakotaMinesatW.Oregon,3:30p.m. HumboldtSt,at DixieSt«5 p.m.

Division ttt NORTHWES T

Saturday'sGames PugetSound6, Pacific Lutheran2 Willamette 49, Lewis 8 Clark14 Whitworth 50, Pacific (Ore.)33 Linfield24,GeorgeFox0 Saturday,Nov.7 WhiteworthatWigamette, 1p.m. PacificLutheranat Lewis 8 Clark,1p.m. PugetSoundat Linfield, 1 p.m. GeorgeFoxat Pacific (Ore.)1p.m.

NAIA FRONTIER Saturday'sGames S.Oregon56,RockyMountain10 Carroll 62,MontanaSt.-Northern 7 MontanaWestern27, College of Idaho23 MontanaTech42, E. Oregon24 Saturday, ttov. 7 Carroll atRockyMountain, 11a.m. Collegeof Idahoat E.Oregon, noon Montan aTechatS.Oregon,noon MontanaSt.-Northernat MontanaWestern, 5 p.m.

The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA DeShone Kizer hit Will Fuller with a 17-yard touchdown

No. 3 Clemson56, North Carolina State41: RALEIGH, N.C. — Deshaun Watson threw

expired. two touchdown passes, and No. 16 Memphis 41, Tulane Raymond Taylor ran for two 13: MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Paxscores to lead Oklahoma State ton Lynch threw for 343 yards (8-0). Texas Tech's Patrick and a touchdown and ran for and J.W. Welsh each threw

and first time since 2011.

No. 19 Mississippi 27,Auburn 19:AUBURN, Ala. — Laquon

five touchdown passes and Treadwell caught a 21-yard pass with 2 minutes, 9 sec- ran foranother score to lead touchdown pass in the fourth onds left in the game, Keivar- Clemson. Watson threw for M ahomes completed38 of 55 43 more yards to help Mem- quarter to lift Mississippi (7-2). ae Russell picked off a pass to 383 yards and ran for 54 yards passes for 480 yards and four phis (8-0) to its 15th straight Miami 30, No. 22 Duke 27: end the last threat and No. 9 for the Tigers (8-0). touchdowns. victory. DURHAM, N.C. — Corn ElNotre Dame escaped with a No. 10 lowe 31, Maryland 15: No. 14 Oklahoma 62, Kansas No. 17 Florida State 45, Syr- der took Miami's eighth later24-21 victory over No. 21 Tem- IOWA CITY, Iowa — D es- 7: LAWRENCE, Kan. — Bak- acuse 21: TALLAHASSEE, al of a wild final kickoff return ple on Saturday night. mond King had an 88-yard in- er Mayfield completed 27 of 32 Fla. — Sean Maguire com- and brought it back 75 yards The biggest game in the terception return for a touch- passes for 383 yards and four pleted23 of 35 passes for 348 for a touchdown to lift Miami history of Temple football down in the fourth quarter to touchdowns for Oklahoma yards and three touchdowns (5-3). Thomas Sirk seeminglived up to the billing. The lead Iowa (8-0). (7-1). for Florida State (7-1). Ma- ly had given Duke (6-2) the Owls (7-1) pushed the FightNo. 11 Flodda 27, Georgia 3: No. 15 Michigan 29, Minne- guire started in place of Ev- win by scoring on a sneak ing Irish (7-1) to the brink JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Kel- sota 26: MINNEAPOLISerett Golson, sidelined by a with 6 seconds left. But in a and took the lead with 4:45 vin Taylor ran for 121 yards Wilton Speight came off the concussion. final sequence reminiscent left on a 36-yard field goal by and two touchdowns, and the bench and threw a 12-yard No. 18 Houston 34, Vander- of California's unforgett aAustin Jones. But Kizer came defense of Florida (7-1) held touchdown to Jehu Ches- bilt 0: HOUSTON — G re g ble run through the Stanford right back with a long scoring Georgia to 223 total yards. son with under five minutes Ward Jr. threw a touchdown band, Elder caught the last of drive, capped by the TD to his No. 12 Oklahoma State 70, to play, and Michigan (6-2) pass and ran for a score to eight laterals, and zigged and star receiver. Texas Tech 53: LUBBOCK, stopped Mitch Leidner on a helpHouston reach 8-0forthe zagged through the Duke covAlso on Saturday: Texas — Mason Rudolph quarterback sneak as time fourth time in school history erageteam forthescore.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

PREP CROSS-COUNTRY STATECHAMPIONSHIPS

Outaws'Hoo s inis es F

2n,aS OSiSteiS ii S

Sisters High teammates

hug after •

their Class 4A race at the

•

cross-country state cham-

pionships Saturday afternoon at Lane Commu-

nity College in Eugene.

tRUH TRt

Joe Kline/ The Bulletin Photos by Joe Kline /The Bulletin

Summit's Eric Fykerud finishes the Class 5Arace at the cross-country state championships Saturday afternoon at Lane Community College in Eugene.

Boys Continued from D1 "We' ve had some good competition over the past years, but nothing really as good as Crater," Martin said. "They' ve been working really strong. It's good to get a win for this squad." Thomas Schoderbek, Ben

By Grant Lucas The Bulletin

EUGENE — T.J. Hooks 822,

CIQiCICCC

was dreading this race. The Sisters High senior has never concerned himself with his times or those

of his competitors. All he cares about is sticking

Wasserman, Scott K i n kade and Jett Ballantyne went 6-7-

with the lead pack. Head-

8-9 toscore for the Storm,

ing into the Class 4A boys cross-country state cham-

whose sixth

f i n i sher, Er ic

pionship at Lane Commu-

Fykerud, placed 15th in a field of 93 runners.

nity College, Hooks knew how painful and draining this final race of his high school career would be. And he was dreading

"Ben W asserman

r e ally

stepped up today," Summit coach Carol McLatchie said, "because he'd been running sixth (for Summit) all season."

ABOVE: Bend High's Caleb Hoffmann, right, and Crater's

F rom nearly start to f i n ish, Martin was in a crowd

of Crater runners, battling gusting winds throughout the

Derek Tripp

5,000-meter course. While the

sprint to the finish. LEFT: The Storm's

Comets' Walter Vail pulled a way for t h e w i n , M a r t i n

stayed close behind to take second, finishing 2 seconds

championship team.

back of Vail in 15 minutes, 41

seconds. "I wanted to take it out a little bit easier, with the wind

he left every last drop on that

nior obliged and rallied for a fourth-place performance-

and all, just try to get some track, passing Crater's Dergood drafting in," Martin ek Tripp in the final 100 me- a much sweeter finish than said. "So I was kind of trying ters to place fourth overall in fifth. "It's definitely better," Hoffto hold back. It's hard to tell 15:52. "I knew there was a guy I mann said. "I was aiming for when you' re in a pack like that kind of where you are could pass, I knew there was that first place. But heck, I left and what your speed is. It was a guy behind me who could it all out on the course today. a little tough, but I did pretty catch me," Hoffmann said. That's all that matters. It felt "As I was running, it was just, great." good. As Martin discussed his 'Get to him, get to him, get to Merle Nye was 38th for the race strategy, Bend High's Ca- him.' The power I got off that Lava Bears, who were seventh leb Hoffmann was still trying corner surprised me.... That as a team with 205 points, and to catch his breath. was some of the craziest pow- Hunter Greene took 56th. The last 100 meters proved er coming off that corner." M aitiu M i l l ar-Sanchez fi nto be one of the most taxing Lava Bears coach Lisa Nye ished 64th, while John McCofinishes of his cross-country missed Hoffmann's finish but lgan was 76th. Albert Hesse, career. The Lava Bears senior recalled her instructions to the loneRidgeview represenhas always claimed the final Hoffmann with 600 meters tative, placed 18th overall. 300 meters, all on the track left. "Give it everything you' ve — Reporter: 541-383-0307, surface, to be his own. And got," Nye told him. The seglucas@bendbulletin.corn.

Continued from D1 "I don't really know how s

Vandenborn. Then there is finished seventh. Junior Autumn Layden was 14th for the Storm. "That's amazing, honest-

Washenberger, Summit's

ly," Brooks said of her team's string of team championships.

Mountain View's Madi-

Autumn

Layden,and

"I love my team so much, and I'm so proud of what they' ve

son Leapaldt.

accomplished this season. Going forward ... I don't know.

we can do." "Every one (i s s i gnificant)," Summit coach Carol 10.... I wanted to be mentally McLatchie said of th e t itle. strong during this race, and "You' ve got to get them all to the start line and pointed in

I think I did that really well,"

the right direction."

find words to describe her

Swenson said, struggling to race before laughing. "It's just so exciting." Sage Hassell joined Swenson in the top 10 for the Cou-

gars, taking seventh to help That performance, she said, Mountain View to it s t h i rd

ly at the state meet, to be top

Hooks was not the only runner-up for the Outlaws.

slaw — the third runner-up

the jets. "It felt like it clicked," Hooks said. "It totally did. You get on the track, everything comes down to the next 40, 50 seconds. That' s all that matters."

Borders endured intermittent rain, which ranged from

straight state runner-up fin-

Grace Perkins, the lone Bend High r epresentative, placed 10th in the 94-runner field. That was the goal, Lava Bears coach Lisa Nye said,

and Perkins nailed it. "I'm so proud of her," Nye said of the junior. "She's just now starting to understand her ability. She ran a great race and I think really opened her eyes to see what she can

12th, Ciara Jones was 13th

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

AI I I I I V

541-389-9983

completedthe coursein 20:26. Siuslaw's Celie Mans won in

Seaside's Bradley Rzewnicki, who entered the

O >N DEMA N D

out the mid-morning race, and

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-DOWNTOWNBEND-

THE TOWER THEATREWELCOMESA BENEFITFORTHE

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Bend's Michael Brown, raced away to claim individual honors. Five seconds

behind was Hooks, who p assed Brown w it h 2 0 0 meters left to take second overall with a time of 16

minutes, 18 seconds. "Strangely, it was the easiest (part of the race)," said Hooks, who beat his previous personal best by 4 seconds. "It didn't matter at that point.... I would have l oved to win. But it w a s

,,<j-<~ C I •

CJ C

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Formoreinformation about Mountalnstar Family ReliefNurseryand howyou can help, goto: mtstar.org

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ish. Madison Leapaldt was and Grace Scrocca took 30th.

See us for retractable awnings, exterior solar screens, shadestructures. Sun whenyou wantit, shade whenyou needit.

a drizzle to a pelting through-

championship team.

I'm really excited to see what

"Honestly, I didn't expect this. It's so exciting, especial-

LEFT: The Storm's

scoringfor Sisterswere Maca-

team finish in program histoplace. Then, he turned on ry and the first since 2007.

ABOVE: From left, Summit's Kelsey

junior Emma Stevenson, who

ner field. Rounding out the

Chancy and Zach Lawson dia Calavan in 44th and Serewere 41st and 42nd, respec- na Salisbury in 46th. tively, and Noah Chancy fin— Reporter: 541-383-0307, ished in 64rd. Tyler Anderson glucas®bendbulletin.corn. of Madras was 43rd.

Photos by Joe Kline /The Bulletin

finishers, sophomores Hannah Tobiason and Taylor

made up for the postrace pain.

larco took 23rd in the 108-run-

6 IIV NE W

the second- and third-place

sixth in 19:09 to lead Mountain View to a second-place team finish with 49 points.

which took sixth as a team with 169 points, and L i am Pickhardt was 36th. Connor

I'm proud." Sam Santiago came across Anna Bartlett was 20th for in 23rd for Crook County, the Outlaws, and Megan Ca-

300 meters of the 5,000-meter race, he was in third

ICICIC.beCICttICC/tetiIC.IXICIC

That streak could be in jeopardy in the near future, especially with th e group of young runners Summit boasted Saturday, including

Kelsey Swenson f i nished

and the team did really well.

a small group of runners Paced by Sophie Borders, leading the 1 11-runner who placed 12th individually, field. As Hooks strode to- the Sisters girls recorded 105 ward the track for the final points to finish second to Siu-

(:lassifieds

Jesuit.

"Mountain View freshman

From the onset, Hooks p ositioned h i mself w i t h

Fetrow in 68th. Patrick Krevi finished 84th for the Outlaws.

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet 1000's Of Ads Every Day

Girls I thought it would go," said Brooks, who won by 37 seconds. "I was just ready." Led by Brooks, Summit posted 23 points to win an astounding eighth straight team title — one shy of tying the all-time OSAA record held by

it — until the blast of the starting gun.

pretty good." 18:45. "The wind definitely slowed Led by Hooks, the Outlaws finished seventh as a team m e down, especially at t h e with 208 points, while Seaside straight parts when it's realtopped the standings with 49 ly pushing sideways on you," points. Jordan Pollard placed Borders said. "But I caught 30th for Sisters, followed by Siuslaw's second (finisher), so Izaak Kanzig in 67th and Dyut that's great. I feel pretty good,

6 '

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015

PREP ROUNDUP

Bend High sweepsHood River Valley to reach quarters Bulletin staff reports HOOD RIVER — No. 9 seed

Bend High qualifed for the Class 5A state playoffs with a

Erin Roath had two aces and

13 digs. Also Saturday:

25-9, 25-17, 25-12 sweep at No.

Volleyball

8 Hood River Valley on Saturday afternoon.

Summit 3, Crescent Valley 0: The No. 3-seeded Storm

The Lava Bears will face

won 25-13, 25-10, 25-14 to advance to the Class 5A state

top-seeded Marist in a quar-

tournament. Haley S mith erty High School in Hillsboro. led the Storm with 12 kills, The Lava Bears lost 3-1 to while Haydn Quatre had nine Marist in Bend earlier this against the 14th-seeded Raid-

terfinal match Friday at Lib-

season.

ers. Jordan Waskom added

Kristin Cooper said. "We had

trol," Summit coach Jill Was-

"We prepared for a tough match," Bend High coach

three aces. "We played consistent and had good ball con-

10 aces on the match, that re- kom said. "Now it's top eight, ally helped." the big show." The Storm will Tatiana Ensz led Bend with

face No. 11 Silverton on Fri-

13 kills, four aces and seven day in the state quarterfinals digs, Kaci Cox had 10 kills, at Liberty High School in two aces and 11 digs, and Hillsboro.

Crook County 3, Philomath: for a 25-22, 25-15, 25-17 vicPRINEVILLE

Crook

tory over No. 15 Bandon to

County coach Rosie Honl said clinch a berth in the Class her fourth-seeded Cowgirls 2A state tournament for the played formidably at the net fifth straight year. "It's an imin a 25-11, 25-9, 25-18 victory portant game and we needed in the first round of the Class to find our rhythm," Culver 4A playoffs. Jennifer Roth coach Randi Viggiano said. had 11 kills for Crook Coun- "Once we found it we didn' t ty, while Jennifer McCallis- lose it." Lynze Schonneker ter recorded seven and Laura led the Bulldogs with 13 kills, Fraser added four. Fraser and while KayLee Aldrich had Aspen Christianson had six eight and Emma Hoke recordaces, while Abby Smith was ed four aces. Culver will play credited with four. The Cow- No. 10 seed Weston-McEwen girls next play Valley Catho- in the quarterfinals at Ridlic in the state quarterfinals geview High on Friday. Friday at Forest Grove High Trinity Lutheran 3, Crosshill SchooL Christian 0: Fourth-seeded Culver 3, Bandon 0: CUL- Trinity Lutheran swept No. 13 VER — After a tight first set

Crosshill Christian 25-20, 25-

Class 4A play-in round. Olivia kills, Mariah Murphy added Watts scored Sisters' lone goal led Trinity Lutheran with 15 13 kills, Kenzie Smith had

to cut the Pelicans' lead to 3-1.

16 assists and four aces, and The Outlaws finished the seaSerena Scomparin had 14 as-

sists. The Saints will play No.

son 9-6 overall.

5 Powder Valley in the state quarterfinals Friday at Rid-

Boyssoccer

geview High.

0: MILWAUKIE — Mountain View trailed 1-0 at halftime

Girls soccer

La Salle 4, Mountain View

and lost a Class 5A play-in La Salle 3, Mountain View 0: game. The Cougars finished MILWAUKIE — Mia Morey their season 9-5-1 overall. stopped 12 shots for Mountain View with 12 saves in a Class

Pleasant Hill 3, La Pine 2: PLEASANT H I L L — The

5A play-in loss. The Cougars Hawks finished their season finished their season 4-9-2

with a Class 3A/2A/1A Special

overalL District 3 road playoff loss. Ian Klamath Union 5, Sisters Johnson scored a goal and had 1: SISTERS — After a score- an assist for La Pine (3-10-1 less first half, Klamath Union overall, 3-7 SD3), Justin Petz scored five times in the second had a goal, and Tristan Wilson

the second-seeded Bulldogs 23, 25-14, in its second round rolled through the next two playoff matchup. Emily Eidler to end Sisters' season in the

added an assist.

PREP SCOREBOARD Cross-country State championships At LaneCommunity College, Eugene B,gggmeters Class 6A BOYS Team scores — CentralCatholic 87, Lincoln 112, Wilson142, Jesuit 145, SouthEugene167, Sunset171,WestLinn203,Aloha 226, Lakeridge 231, Sheldon235, Forest Grove277, Grant 311, WestSalem318, GrantsPass325, McMinnville 365, Reynold s374,Newberg452,OregonCity493. Top 10 — 1, AhmedMuhumed, West Salem, 15;38. 2,RomanOlar, WestLinn,15:40. 3, Murimi Nyamu,ForestGrove, 15:44. 4, Luis Torres, Aloha, 15:50. 5, JacksonMestler, Sheldon, 15:50. 6, GraysonOllar, WestLinn, 15:50.7, JoshuaSchumacher,Jesuit,15:55. 8,AlexSlenning, Wilson,16:00. 9, MichaelMcCausland, Central Catholic,16:02.10, NoahBelcik, Lakeridge,16:03. GIRLS Team scores— Sunset45,Jesuit54,Sheldon 89, Grant155,Lincoln187,Tualatin196, St. Mary's Academy235,Aloha237, SouthEugene252, Lakeridge 294,Clackamas 299, Franklin 309,NorthMedford 323,ForestGrove339, Oregon City 341, South Salem382,Sprague392,DavidDouglas429. Top 10 —1, Ella Donaghu,Grant, 17:26. 2, EmberStratton,Sunset, 17:42. 3, ElizabethRinck, Jesuit, 18:16, 4, AnnaChau,South Salem,18:35. 5, Audrey Huelskamp,Sunset, 18:39. 6, NicoleGriffiths, Sunset,18:45.7,KateIntile, Tnalatinr18:52.8, IsabelHuelskamp,Sunset, 18:53.9, Hallie Devore, Jesuit,18;55.10,MelissaBerry, Sheldon, 18:57.

Class BA BOYS Team scores — Summit 32, Crater 36, Marist 79, Hood RiverValley126, Hermiston142,Corvallis 179, Bend 205, Silverton 220,CrescentValley247, Liberty264,Sandy267, Wilsonville 275. Top 1g — 1, Watel r Vail, Crater,15:39.2, Alex Martin, Summit, 15;41. 3, AndyMonroe, Crater, 15:42. 4, CalebHoffmann,Bend,15:52. 5, Derek Tripp,Crater,15:53.6, ThomasSchoderbek,Summit, 16:05. 7, Benjamin Wasserman, Summit, 16:16. 8, Scott Kinkade,Summit, 16:24. 9, Jett Ballantyne, Summit,16:26.10,Jerik Embleton,Marist, 16:26. Summit (32) — 2,AlexMartin,15:41; 6,Thomas Sch oderbek,16:05;7,Benjamin Wasserman, 16:16; 8, Scott Kinkade,16:24; 9, Jett Ballantyne, 16;26; 15,Eric Fykerud, 16;37;34,NiklasSjogren, 17:09.

Bend(2BB)— 4,CalebHofman,15:52;38, Meric Nye,17:10; 56, HunterGreene,17:48; 64, Maitiu Miflar-Sanchez,18:14; 76,JohnMcColgan, 18:36; 84,BrendanKirk,18:55; 89,lanRay,19:06. Ridgeview(NTS) —18,Albert Hesse,16:46. GIRLS Team scores — Summi23, t MountainView 49, Crater122,Ashland166, Lebanon 172,Corvallis173, Crescent Valley178, TheDalles194, Sandy 210, Wilsonville 228, HoodRiver Valley241, St, Helens263. Top 10 —1, Olivia Brooks,Summ it, 17:46. 2, HannahTobiason,Summit, 18:23. 3, Taylor Vandenborn,Summit, 18:25.4, JordanMonroe, Crater, 18:37. 5, Maddie Fnhrman,Silverton, 18:54. 6, Kelse y Swenson,Mountain View,19:09.7,Sage Hassell, MountainView,19:20. 8, Bailie Harfford, Central,19:26.9, Emm a Stevenson, Summit, 19:27. 10, Grace Perkins, Bend, 19;28. Summit(23) —1, OliviaBrooks,17:46; 2,Hannah Tobiason,18:23; 3,Taylor Vandenborn, 18:25; 9, EmmaStevenson,19:27;14,AutumnLayden,19:53; 15, KelseyWashenberger, 19:53;20, Liv Downing, 20:25.

Mountain View(49) — 6, KefseySwenson, 19:09; 7,SageHassell,19:20; 12,Madison Leapaldt, 19:48; 13,CiaraJones, 19:50; 30,GraceScrocca, 20:43; 36,VanessaJones,21:02; 73,Elide Ramsey, 22:20. Bend(NTS)— 10,GracePerkins, 19:28. Class 4A BOYS Teamscores— Seaside49,Phoenix65,Tillamook78,Newport134, LaGrande160, CrookCounty 169, Sisters208, Brookings-Harbor220, Sinslaw226, Elmira240,Ontario 265,HiddenValey 280, Molala 297, Philomath319. Top 10 —1, BradleyRzewnicki, Seaside,16:13. 2, TonyHooks,Sisters, 16:18. 3, MichaelBrown, NorthBend,16:20. 4, EulisesCruz-yieyra, Tilamook, 16:21. 5,HunterThomppson, Seaside, 16:34. 6, Ayrton Ledesma, Tilamook, 16:34.7, Robert Vos,Phoenix, 16:35. 8,Saw yer Heckard, Marshfield, 16:37.9, Jackson Januik, Seaside, 16:40.10, MurrayBingham, Siuslaw,16.41. CrookCounty(169)—23,SamSantiago,17:24; 36, Liam Pickhardt,17:48;41,Connor Chancy,17:55; 42, ZachLawson,17:57; 63,NoahChancy, 18:21; 74, Tyler Lawson,18:42;88, NoahCarmack, 19:02. Sisters (208) — 2,TonyHooks, 16:18;30, Jordan Pollard,17:36;67, IzaakKanzig, 18:30; 68, Dynt Fetrow,18:30;84, Patrick Krevi, 18:55; 101,Cody Martin,19:29;102,WiliamWerts,19:32. Madras(NTSj—43,TylerAnderson,17:57.

GIRLS Teamscores—Siuslaw81, Sisters105, Molala 112, SouthUmpqua136, Phoenix151,Scappoose 152, Philomath154,Tillamook 166, HiddenValley 183,Cascade234,JunctionCity257,Estacada299, Ontario304,McLoughlin 376. Top10 — 1,CelieMans,Sinslaw,18:45.2, Lexi Healy,Henley,19:06. 3, Perrin Xthona,Yamhil-Carlton, 19:09.4,LinnaeaKavulich,Scappoose,19:24.5, ZarubaAnderson,HiddenValley, 19:30. 6, Heather Keniry, La Grande,19:33. 7,AmandaClarizio, Molala, 19:34. 8,DanieleJantzer,Phoenix, 19:37. 9, Jazmin Chavez,Marshfield, 19:40. 10, EmmaAmundsen, Phoenix,19:47. Sisters (1BB)—12, SophieBorders, 20:26; 20, AnnaBart lett,20;53;23,MeganCalarco,21:03;44, MacadiaCalavan,21:54;46, SerenaSalisbury, 21:55; 54, EngraciaDier, 22:18; 68,AmyHils, 22:58.

Class3A/2A/1A BOYS Teamscores —Union64, Catlin Gabel 68,Bandon 81,EastLinnChristian 163,Southwest Christian 193, Riverdale194,Nyssa203,Horizon Christian 210, Nestucca240, Kennedy 243, PleasantHill 262, St. Mary' s284,Taft297,Oakland323,Neah-Kah-Nie378. Top 10 — 1,FabianCardenas, Umatill, 15:50. 2, Hassan Ibrihim, Jefferson,15:15. 3, HaydenScot, Weston-McE wen,16;27. 4,AlexOlson, HorizonChristian,16:32. 5,AlexGraffunder, Union,16:37. 6,Adrian Parra, Kennedy,16:40. 7, Hunter Murphy,Pleasant Hill,16:48. 8,JoshMiner,EastLinnChristian,16:49. 9, LuceOstertag-Hill, CatlinGabel, 16:49.10,Josh Snyder,Bandon,16:50. GIRLS Teamscores— St.Mary' s67,Union83,Enterprise 97,Bandon123,EastLinn Christian 149,Kennedy 159,OregonEpiscopal 180, Catlin Gabel180, Nestucca195,Amity 252,Creswell 254,OakHil 277. Top 10 — 1,MarissaDobry, St. Mary's, 18:39. 2, SailorHutton,Bandon, 18:58. 3, Stephanie Finley, OregonEpiscopal, 19:15.4, MayaRayle, Catlin Gabel, 19;21. 5,Daw n Mist Moyich-Fields, Enterprise,19;41. 6, Sydney Nichol, EastLinnChristian,19:43. 7, Kaylin Canto,Kennedy,19:49. 8, AlejandraLopez, Kennedy, 19:59. 9,Emm aBennion,St. Mary's,20:04. 10, Delia Deleon,Nyssa,20:06.

Volleyball Class 6A State playoffs Secondround Saturday's results No. 1 Jesuidef. t No.16 SouthEugene25-9, 25-15, 25-18 No. 9 Roseburg def. No.8 West Linn 16-25,25-18, 25-22,25-15 No.5 Clackamas def.No.21 Glencoe 25-17,25-9, 25-14 No. 4 Sunsetdef. No. 13Southridge 25-16,32-34,

Class SA State playoffs First round Saturday's results No.1 Cresweldef. l No.16Jeferson25-8, 25-8,25-11 No. 9Sheridandef. No.8SalemAcademy25-18,1525, 25-19,25-22

Class1A State playoffs Secondround Saturday's results No. 1 CountryChristian def.No. 16SouthWasco County25-10,25-14,25-19 No. 9Perrydaledef. No.8DamascusChristian 25-21,

26-24, 25-22,15-8

No. 5PowderValey def. No.12Dnfur 25-21, 16-25,

No. 5Coquilledef.No.12 CatlinGabel 23-25, 25-16, No. 4 Rainierdef. No.13Blanchet Catholic 25-16, 25-17, 25-22

No. 3 SantiamChristian def. No. 14Nyssa25-12, 25-9, 25-17

25-21, 25-20

No. 6Glidedef.No.11WestsideChristian 25-22,27-

25-10, 25-16

No. 7CascadeChristiandef. No.10OregonEpiscopal

No. 3 Sheldondef. No.14 Beaverton 25-21,21-25, No. 6 Lakeridgedef. No.11McNary 21-25, 25-13, 25-18, 25-22

No. 7 WestSalemdef. No.10West Albany27-25, 25-18, 25-19

No. 2Central Catholicdef. No.15Newberg 25-7, 2515, 25-16, At LibertyHighSchool, Hiffsboro

Friday's games ffuarterffnafs No.1 Jesuivs. t No.9Roseburg,8 a.m. No.5Clackamasvs.No.4Sunset,8a.m. No. 3Sheldonvs. No.6 Lakeridge,10a.m. No. 7WestSalemvs. No.2Central Catholic, 10a.m.

Class BA State playoffs First round Saturday's results No.1 Maristdef. No.16Central 25-16,25-19,25-12 No. 9Benddef. No.8Hood RiverValley 25-9,25-17, 25-12

No. 5 LaSalle Prepdef. No.12 Corvagis 25-16,2521, 25-21

No. 13Churchill def.No.4 St.Helens25-21, 14-25, 25-20, 15-25,15-12

No. 3Summit def. No.14CrescentValley 25-13,2510, 25-14No.11 Silverton def. No.6 TheDales

23-25, 25-18,25-21,25-20 No. 7 Ashlanddef. No.10Sandy 23-25, 25-19,2514, 25-15 No. 2 Lebanon def. No.15Wilsonville 25-16,24-26, 25-14, 25-12

At Liberty HighSchool, Hiffsboro Friday's games ffuarterffnafs No.1 Maristvs.No.9Bend, 1:15pm. No. 5 La Sale vs. No.13Churchill, 1:15 p.m. No. 3Summit vs. No.11Silverton, 3:15p.m. No. 7Ashlandvs. No.2Lebanon, 3:15p.m.

Class 4A State playoffs First round Saturday's results No. 1Banksdef. No.16CottageGrove25-11, 25-18, 25-9 No. 5ValleyCatholic def. No.12North Valey 25-18,

25, 21-25,30-28

25-22, 25-14,25-17

No. 2Valedef. No.15St.Mary's25-10,25-8,25-13 At Forest GroveHighSchool

Friday's games Quarterffnafs No.1Creswelvs. l No.BSheridan,1:15p.m. No. 5Coquillevs.No.4Rainier,1:15 p.m. No. 3SantiamChristian vs.No.6Glide,3:15 p.m. No. 7CascadeChristian vs.No.2Vale, 3:15p.m.

Class 2A State playoffs First round Saturday's results No.1 Burnsdef.No.16 Delphian25-8, 25-11,25-13 No. 9Imblerdef.No.8Faith Bible25-17, 25-17,25-16 No. 5 Kennedydef. No.12 Oakridge 22-25, 25-17, 23-25, 25-22,15-7 No. 4 St. Pauldef. No. 13Crow25-19, 24-26, 2511, 26-24 No. 3 GrantUniondef. No.14 Central Linn25-21, 25-14, 25-11 No. 6 Bonanza def. No11 Vernonia 25-10, 25-11, 25-15

No. 10Weston-McEwendef. No.7 Reedsport 25-18, 26-24, 25-8 No. 2Culverdef. No.15Bandon25-22, 25-15,25-17 At RidgeviewHighSchool, Redmond

Friday's games Quarterffnafs

No. 1Burnsvs. No.9Imbler, 8a.m. No. 5Kennedyvs. No.4 St.Paul, 8a.m. No.3GrantUnionvs.No.6Bonanza,10a.m. No.10Weston-McEwenvs.No.2Culver,10a.m.

25-25, 25-1 4

25-15, 21-25,15-12

No. 4Trinity Lutherandef. No.13 Crosshil Christian 25-20, 25-23,25-14 No. 3HosannaChristian def. No.14Adrian25-18, 2725, 25-27,25-12 No. 6 Crane def. No.11Griswold22-25, 25-17,2523, 22-25,15-12

No. 7 lone def.No. 10Elkton25-16,25-19, 25-7 No. 2 NorthDouglasdef. No.15 Lowell 25-14,2513, 25-13 At RidgeviewHigh School, Redmond

Friday's games Quarlerlinals

No. 1CountryChristianvs. No.9Perrydale,1:15 p.m. No. 5PowderValleyvs.No.4Trinity Lutheran,1:15p.m. No. 3HosannaChristian vs.No.6Crane, 3:15p.m. No.7lonevs. No.2North Douglas,3:15 p.m.

Boys soccer Class 6A State playoffs First round Saturday's results No. 1McMinnville 5,No.32Tigard0 No.16 Sooth Eugene2,No.17 OregonCity1 No. 24Beaverton1, No.9David Douglas0 No. 25Roosevelt 2, No.8 Forest Grove1 No. 28Barlow2, No.5Sheldon1 No.12 Sunset 3, No.21Willamette0 No. 13SouthMedford 6, No.20North Salem1 No. 4Lincoln3, No.29Aloha2 No. 3Grant2, No.30Lake Oswego 1 No.14WestSalem2, No.19Glencoe1 No.11 Jesui3, t No.22Cleveland2 No.6SouthSalem2,No.27Wilson0 No. 26McKay4, No. 7Lakeridge 3 No. 23Clackamas2, No. 10West Linn1 No. 15Central Catholic 2, No.18Century 0 No. 2Westview 4, No.31 Newberg1

Class 4A State playoffs First round Tuesday'sgames No. 16CottageGroveat No.1Stayton No. 9JunctionCityatNo.8 Seaside No. 12Cascadeat No. 5North Bend No. 13Brookings-Harborat No.4 Henley No. 14NorthValey atNo.3North Marion No.11 Madras atNo.6 LaGrande No.10OntarioatNo.7Molalla No. 15McLoughlinat No.2 Sisters

Girls soccer Class 6A State playoffs First round Saturday's results No. 1Jesuit 4,No.32Wilson0 No.16 Lincoln1,No.17Central Catholic 0 No. 24ForestGrove3, No.9 Clackamas1 No. 8Lakeridge3, No.25Grants Pass0 No. 5Sheldon2, No.28McMinnville 0 No. 21Tigard1, No.12Aloha0 No. 13Cleveland1, No.20Beaverton0 No. 4Sherwood7, No.29Roseburg 0 No. 3Sunset4, No.30OregonCity1 No.14SouthMedford 2,No.19Grant1 No. 22Glencoe2, No.11 West Salem1 No. 6WestLinn1, No.27 Barlow0 No. 26Westview1, No.7North Medford 0 No.10 LakeOswego1,No.23WestAlbany0 No. 18Southridge 2, No.15St. Mary's1 No. 2Tnalatin 5, No.31Wigamete 0 Class4A State playoffs First round Wednesday'sgames No. 16BanksatNo.1 Molala No. 9GladstoneatNo.8 CottageGrove No. 12Brookings-Harborat No.5 Cascade No. 13HiddenValley atNo.4 North Bend No.14HenleyatNo.3LaGrande No.11ValleyCatholic at No.6North Valey No. 10PhilomathatNo.7 Corbett No.15KlamathUnionatNo.2Scappoose

25-13, 25-16

No. 4 CrookCounty def. No. 13 Philomath25-11, 25-9, 25-18

No. 3Marshfielddef. No.14JunctionCity25-18,2523, 25-16 No. 11Sutherlin def. No.6Henley 23-25, 25-19,2517, 25-21 No. 10Tilamookdef. No.7 Cascade25-17, 25-11, 20-25,25-8

Friday's results No.9HiddenValleydef.No.8LaGrande25-22,2325, 25-23,25-23

No. 2 Sistersdef. No.15 Corbett 15-25, 25-14,2512, 25-19 At Forest GroveHighSchool

Friday's games ffuarterffnafs No.1Banksvs.No.9HiddenValley,8a.m. No. 5ValleyCatholic vs.No.4CrookCounty, 8a.m. No. 3Marshfieldvs.No.11Sutherlin,10 am. No.10Tillamookvs. No.2Sisters,10am.

HORSE RACING

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America nPharoahgoesoutachampion By Alicia Wincze Hughes

American Pharoah, with

Lexington (Ky ) Herafd-Leader

jockey Victor

LEXINGTON, Ky.— Owner

Ahmed Zayatcould not bear to watch such a glorious scene

Espinoza, wins the

come to an end.

Breeders' Cup Classic

After three years of seeing the bay colt he bred develop

at Keeneland

into something that has not

on Saturday

been produced in a couple of generations, after w itness-

in Lexington, Kentucky.

ing start after start move his

alOng With a meSSage Of thankS to yOur CuStOmerS

Ad sizes are 3.33" ~ 2.751" and are only s125 includiegfull color.

Deadline for ad space and copy: Thursday, November 19, 2015 Publishes on Thursday, November 26~

Mark Humphrey I rhe Associated Press

charge deeper into the history books and a sport off its jaded foundation, Zayat took one

last glance at the 12th Triple Crown winner breaking the the expectations, all the hope will of seven rivals in Satur- placed upon his bay shoulders day's$5 million Breeders'Cup and answered the bell as if the Classic and said his own silent most arduous of challenges farewell. were folly to him. "I really did not watch the American Pharoah, the colt final eighth. I closed my eyes," who swept the American clasZayat said. "I see him open- sics with casual ease to become ing. I know it's done and I got the first Triple Crown winner extremely emotional and, you in 37 years, made his last comknow, that's all."

petitive outing another one for

No one connected to cham- the ages as he captured the pion American Pharoah has Breeders' Cup Classic by 6rA wanted to fully accept that Saturday's I/4-mile jaunt around

Keeneland would be his final career start before heading off to stud. As it was, the last im-

lengths in wire-to-wire fashion.

onship in their grasp, Saturday's Classic was the latest

exampleofAmerican Pharoah being all he was billed and then some.

"I just have never seen anything like him, never trained anything like him," his Hall of Fame trainer Bob Baffert said.

"I'm just glad that the Pharoah, he goes out the champ that he

is, and it's going to be sad to see him go. But I think he's done enough. He's proved enough." American Pharoah retires

Contact your Bulletin Advertising Representative for more information 541-382-1811 • wvvw.bendbulletin.corn

The margin of victory ties Volponi in 2002 for the largest with nine wins from 11 caever in the Classic, and the fi-

reer starts and $8,650,300 in

nal time of 2:00.07 was a track

earnings. "I am so glad that American Pharoah goes out the champion he is," Baffert said. "We' re all going to miss him."

pression American Pharoah record for I/4 miles. made was on par with every While not every great athlete other key moment of his life. gets to walk off their playing He took all the hype, all field of choice with a champi-

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015

Why some folks areno longercool with pools

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By Matt Stevens

l l l Q I l

Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES — For more than 25 years, a kid-

Don't look to a small business for job growth

& Pl %

4 Q l l Q

ney-shaped pool sparkled behind Paul Chen's Los Angeles-area home.

By Joyce M. Rosenberg The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Don' t

look for a small-business boom anytime soon. Many company owners aren't interested in expanding, and many have no

But last month, Chen

joined a growing group of Southern Californians

who have paid thousands of dollars to swap their backyard oasis for what

Chen acknowledges is an "ugly" pile of dirt. "The drought was my main concern," said Chen, a 71-year-old retired sales

• A growing numberof cities andcounties are outlawing pot businesses

vation isn't always the top

reason to get rid of a pool, demolition specialists say the drought is responsible for an increasing share of business inquiries. One company owner said he has a backlog of a dozen pool demolition jobs. Another said he expects to do 80 jobs this year, compared withabout 30 in 2012.

"Someone may have had (pool demolition) in their minds for a number of years, but the drought is the trigger that pushes it forward," said that owner, Dave Frisch. "Now they

have a good reason to do it."

Pools have long stood as a symbol of the California lifestyle. A 2013 analysis counted more than 43,000

swimming pools in the L.A. basin alone. Increasingly however, the baby boomers who bought many of those homes are aging and their pools have become a safety hazard. Several former pool owners said their children

marijuana dispensary, among them bankers, escrow officers, a retired engineer, a city councilman, a public health official and the mayor.

manufacturers are export-

ing fewer goods. These The guests sipped coffeeand sampled pastries while mingling in the clean, sparse reception area of the dispensary in a small commercial strip on U.S. Highway 97 just south of the

ballot a ban on all commer-

passed by voters in November 2014 that legalized adult use

may change as marijuana advocates make theircaseto the public or risk losing hundreds of thousands of dollars

Measure 91, the initiative of recreational marijuana,

to make those decisions," Margolis said Thursday. "We' ll try and target the plac-

developments have an

impact on small businesses and contribute to a vicious cycle — when small companies aren't trying to grow or hire, it helps slow the economy further. Owners' caution was clear in September hiring reports, induding one from payroll company ADP that counted 37,000 new jobs

es that have the most broad impact."

was purposely written to discourage local bans, she said. The Legislature sidestepped

at its small-business cus-

tomers, down 63 percent from a monthly average of nearly 100,000 the first eight

months of the year. Owners were more optimistic in the spring when the economy was recovering from a tough winter, according to the National

Federation of Independent Business, whose Small Business Optimism index

was at a high for the year of 98.3 in May; in September it was at 96.1.

new commercial activity involving marijuana until the

~ C

O UNTY THAT BANNED SALES

nzan

The growing number of bans and moratoriums on marijuana businesses in

e Bro ns e • Lebanon • Sweet H alse J ction City

well-maintained pools and their surrounding hardscapes use about the same

sets a stage for a political

amount of water as a lawn of the same size. Covers

campaign aimed at voters expected to turn out in large

cut down on evaporation

numbers in a presidential

and can make pools significantly less wasteful

election year. Proponents of marijuana

than grass.

businesses say their side

has been silent, cowed by

•

Isla cit

y lePOi t

Gr tsPa

I•

I'm not ready to invest or

Jo Da

neviile* •

Eagle Point ma h Fall

hire,'" Marks says. Uncertainty about the economy piles onto concerns individual owners have about their businesses:

Richland

Bak rCit

pray

Canyon ity

a Vale yssa Adrian

•

Madras and , Jefferson County

oing tobe .

P •

well Sut er '

they were earlier this year. "They' re saying, '2015 hasn' t been as great as we thought it was g

Uki h

Oregon does more than un-

derscore the divide between those in favor of legally buying and selling weed and those opposed. It also

Lexingt

Gras Val hanik

vantage of House Bill 3400,

pool shells and mysterious leaks began popping up more frequently.

to aren't as confident as El i

Fa see

G lads

day,Jefferson County made the same move, taking ad-

or put the question to a local

• CITY THAT BANNED SALES

Umat

vote takes place. The next

passed in July, that allows counties and municipalities

Gene Marks, owner of The Marks Group, a consulting firm based in Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania, says the owners he's spoken

recreational marijuana. These counties and cities will not receive any tax revenue related to these sales.

places a moratorium on any

vote.

See Pools /E5

more vocalopponents. That

cial activity surrounding marijuana. That effectively

said, cracks infiltrated the

Water experts say

next year at the ballot box.

'No zones' for purchasing recreational marijuana

to either enact outright bans

Then there was the

a decades-old stigma against marijuana and upstaged by

Some political local leaders in Central Oregon question center of town. in investments in land and the wisdom of outright bans The morning conviviality equipment. that provision with HB 3400, but agreed the best solution "Every county that opts gave way to questions and which gave cities and counties lies in giving voters another answers. out has some sort of special the power to outright ban chance to weigh in. "We' ve never had an opporNo, said Andrew Andersignificance," said Amy Mar- commercial marijuana where son, co-owner of the dispen- golis, of Portland, executive at least 55 percent of voters tunity on the east side of the sary with his wife, Jocelyn director of the Oregon Canna- opposed Measure 91, or to put (Cascade) Mountains to vote Anderson, the aroma of bis Association. "The loss of the question to voters where for something that all of Ormarijuana wafting from access, jobs, tax revenuesfewer than 55 percent opegon has voted one way and it's a lost opportunity. They all posed the measure. a neighbor's greenhouse our side has voted the other," won't get you high, and the have significance, and they' re The Oregon Cannabis said Madras Mayor Royce plant roots do not contamiall important." Association has yet to plan Embanks on Wednesday. "We nate the soil with psychoacMargolis said the assowhere to deploy its resources wanted this tobe a democratic tive chemicals. ciation, which lobbies for in the coming fight, Margolis process. I didn't want to sit A week later, the ribmarijuana issues and backs said. That decision will come up there and dictate to people bon-cutting euphoria at pro-marijuana politicians, will after planning sessions and what I wanted them to do. Plantae Health, one of likely assist local proponents meetings with consultants, They live here, and so do I, but three medical marijuana of commercial marijuana in she said. I owe that to them as mayor." "We engageprofessionals dispensaries in M adras,had campaigns to overturn bans See Marijuana /E2 evaporated. The Madras City Council on Tuesday agreed to put on the November 2016 local As of Friday, 38 cities and 10 counties in Oregon have prohibited the establishment of facilities that could sell

grew up, moved out and visit less. Over time, they

drought to consider.

er to growth. There are mdeed signs the U.S. economy may be slowing because of weakness in trading partners like China and Canada. Earnings are down at many big U.S. companies, and

bout 30 chamber of commerce members turned out Oct. 23 to tour Plantae Health, a

As California enters

scarcity. And although conser-

called the economy a barri-

MADRAS-

unfair ... and you definitely feel a little guilty."

concerns about water

September byBank ofthe

By Joseph Ditzler• The Bulletin

afford it, but you feel it' s

a potential fifth year of drought, the swimming pool demolition industry — a niche, to be sure — is thriving, operators say, with new companies entering the business to profit from Californians'

omy.Inasurveyreleased in West, 80 percent of nearly 500 small-business owners

executive. "You have to

keep replenishing the water. Of course we can

plans to hire. They don't trust the econ-

They will feature ballot measures in 2016that could prevent the saleof recreational marijuana. This would not encompass WarmSprings Indian Reservation.

OAc8 btlrnsd, tvvj~ shy Brent Ridge and Josh «-Purcell have always known a weak economy

urns

could threaten their busi-

ness selling products like food, dothes and bedding

Jordan Valle

made on farms.

They started the company, Beekman 1802 m 2009 after both lost jobs to

the recession They ve but the business by reinvesting money they' ve made back

*Prinevillehas not banned the sale of recreational marijuana under state law (HB 3400). Instead, it pioneered a portion of its city code to recognizethat marijuana is bannedunder federal law as a schedule 1 drug, and if the federal ban were lifted, then city code would allow for its sale under existing state laws. Source: OregonLiquor Control Commission

into it, never taking on debt.

See Small business /E5

Pete Smith l The Bulletin

s e s ive on er, usinesscon inues 0 oom By Suzette Parmiey

birthday presents and stock-

The Philadel phia inquirer

ing stuffers every year at Christmas.

PHILADELPHIA — How

could she say no? The engagement ring was attached to Stella, a carm-

el-brown boxer — a gift from her then-boyfriend, Randy, in 2010. Fast-forward five years.

Married, but childless (for now), Hollie Rothrock refers to Stella and her other dog,

8-year-old Rosco — a black Lab-shepherd mix that she' s had since he was 6 weeks old

— as her "fuzzy kids." She showers them with treats and toys — including

"I take better care of them

than I do myself," said the fourth-grade learning-supportteacher from Bucks

County, Pennsylvania. "That way, they' ll be around longer, and I can enjoy them longer. You take care of your family." Pet owners such as Ro-

throck are a big reason why the pet-care industry is booming. They are projected to spend about $60.6 billion this year on food, toys, grooming and boarding,

among other things — up from $58 billion in 2014-

been," said Joseph Kinnar-

according to the American

can Veterinary Medical Association. "Now, the pet is a

Pet Products Manufacturing Association. Nearly half of this year' s total — $27 billion — will be spent on health care, including veterinarian visits, vacci-

nations, shots and pills. Veterinary experts say pets are living longer and enjoying a better quality of life because of better nutrition, health care, and not the least, TLC from their owners.

"There is a greater hu-

man-animal bond,so much

more so than it ever has

ney, president of the Amerifamily member who does not

stay outside like 40 years ago. Now, he or she sleeps with us, travels with us. They go with us everywhere." That connection has been

+ .

(

a boon to companies such as PetSmart and Petco — the

two largest pet store chains in the United States. PetSmart

is now in talks to buy Petco, which would create a com-

Thinkstock

bination collecting half the

Pet owners are projected to spend about $60.6 billion this year on

industry's annual revenue.

food, toys, grooming and boarding, among other things — a $2.6

See Pets /E3

billion increase from 2014.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015

BUSINESS

E ND

MONDAY

WEDNESDAY

Career in Real Estate Workshop: Explore how a career in real estate may be perfect for you; 6 p.m.; Exit Realty, 354 NEGreenwood Ave., Suite 100, Bend; 541-480-8835.

Corporate Culture Clash and Professionalism in the Workplace: Learn about professionalism in communications in the workplace and how corporate culture impacts performance; $50, registration required; 7:30 a.m.; Hampton Inn, 730 SWColumbia St., Bend; 541-382-3221. Financial Planning and Money ManagementWorkshop: A financial planning and money management workshop;free;5:30 p.m.; Bend Neighborlmpact, 20310 Empire Ave., Suite A100, Bend; 541-

TUESDAY SCORE BusinessCounseling: Business counselors will conduct free one-on-one conferences for local entrepreneurs every Tuesday night; Free; 5:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; 541-706-1639.

To submit an event, visit bendbulletin.comjevents and click "Add Event" at least 10 days before publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: businessibendbulletin.corn, 541-383-0323.

323-6567 or www.neighborimpact. org. Business Startup Class: Learn the basics in this two-hour class and decide if running a business is for you; $29; 6 p.m.; COCCChandler Lab, 1027 NWTrenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290 or www.cocc.edul sbdc.

p.m.; Deschutes Brewery 8 Public House, 1044 NW Bond St., Bend.

Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; 541-706-1639.

Ave., Bend; 541-719-8224 or www. caioregon.org.

Nov. 9

Nov. 11

Nov. 14

Introduction to Finding Funders: A workshop on finding funders for nonprofit organizations; free; 10:30 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; 54 I-617-7089.

I-CAR Course on Blueprinting Process and Damage Recovery: An I-CAR course; $164; 6 p.m.; Precision Body & Paint, 61530 S U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-3995.

THURSDAY

Nov. 10

¹AdFedEducate — 72andSunny: Featuring speaker Glenn Cole, creative director for Carl's Jr. brand partnership campaign with Call of Duty; $25, nonmembers; 6

SCORE BusinessCounseling: Business counselors will conduct free one-on-one conferences for local entrepreneurs every Tuesday night; free; 5:30 p.m.; Downtown

HomebayerEducation Workshop: A homebuyer education and coaching service to help the homebuyer understand the buying process, access safe mortgage loans and prepare for the Nov. 12 responsibilities of homeownership; $45 per household; 9 a.m.; Bend CORO CAI Legislative Update: Gregory B. Coxey, Attorney at Law, Neighborlmpact Office, 20310 Empire Ave., Suite A100, Bend; 541will speak; $25 for CAI members, 323-6567 or www.neighborimpact. $35 for nonmembers; 7:30 a.m .; The Oxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota org.

DEEDS Deschutes County • Robert and NancyGordon to John Eckholt, BadgerCrossing, Phases1-2, Lot 35, $265,000 • Walter A. GrafIII and Martha M. Helmreich, trustees of theGrafHelmreich Living Trust, to Donna L Deering andLionel K.Chadwick, Crosswater, Phases1-2, Lot 9, $195,000 • Stephen J. and Betty J. Wilcox to Frederick E.and Peggi L. Bender, Skyline Ridge,Phase3, Lot 3, Block 5, $259,000 •HaydenHomesLLCto Matthew J. Thomas, Westerly II, Lot 20, $362,394 • Michael J. andPatricia E. Mobleyto Timothy Faherty, Selken Subdivision, Lot 7, Block 1,$195,000 • Michael R. Hulsey, trustee of the Michael HulseyRevocable FamilyTrust, and McGrewRailroad & Mineral Co. LLC to GregS.and Stacey L. Wittee, trustee of theWitte Trust, Partition Plat 2002-68, Parcel 3,$840,000 • Vergent LLC toErik E.and Heidi J. Howard, Larkspur Village, Phases5-6, Lot 127, $226,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Douglas L and Michelle L.Williams, McCall Landing, Phase2A, Lot126, $240,450 • Sage Builders LLC to Harold G. and Bernadine L.Chipman,Ridgeat Eagle Crest 59, Lot 53, $459,900 • James M. andTerry L Quinn to Aurora Dawson,First Addition to Valley Ridge Acres, Lot1, Block 4,$225,000 • Richard W. Loveland to RobertE. and Sharla F.Purnell, trustees of the Purnell Family Trust, Tyrion Sky,Phase2A, Lot 536, $440,000 • Douglas M. and Virginia J. Nelson to

Kevin A. Keranen,Plat of Timber Ridge, Lot 10, $440,900 • George R. and Denise H.Findling to Guy R. andKatherine V.Hall, The Bluffs at River Bend, Phases3-4, Lot 52, $324,000 • Arbor Builders LLC toChris J. Raven and Ruth E.Arnold, Clearstone, Phase 1, Lot 1, $391,800.80 • Robert W. Schantz to Elizabeth A.B. Oshel andMichael J.LaTorre, Higher Ground, Lot 7,$175,000 • Brandon C.and Karie M. Reynolds to Mathew O.andGretchen A. Heberling and JonathanDuerst, Tri-Peaks II, Lot 8, $270,000 • Kevin D. Thompsonto Robert J. Chiechi andXueZhao, Ballpark View, Lot 2, $233,500 • Combined Resources LLC to Carli I. Smythe, GrandviewAddition to Bend, Lot 5, Block4, $412,000 • Arbor Builders LLC toMitchell and Korina Riggin, RedHouse Row,Lot 3, $470,000 •FannieMae,alsoknownas Federal National Mortgage Association, to Clinton A. Moran,Obsidian EstatesNo. 3, Lot110, $161,000 • Tetherow Glen58 LLCto David E.and Tracy M.Wood,Tetherow, Phase2, Lot 60, $276,570 • Rundle Construction & Development Inc. to Harvey L.Smith Jr. and Patricia M. Fortune-Smith, trustees of the Smith Living Trust, OrionGreens, Lot 22, $625,000 •FannieMae,alsoknownas Federal National MortgageAssociation, to Jeffrey Schmid, SkiHouseIII Condominium Section Mt. Bachelor Village, PhaseB,Unit 256, $201,000

Marijuana

water bills, asking residents to

Continued from D1 Of 39 cities in Oregon that

opted out of commercial marijuana licenses under House

Bill 3400,so far, 21 imposed outright by city councils.The remaining 18 put the question

to voters next year. Deschutes County commissioners considereda ban,but instead decided

to regulatethrough land-use rules to allay rural residents' concerns over nuisance grow-

ing operations. Bend allows recreational sales at medical marijuana dispensaries and createda t ask force to recommend rules for dispensary locations.

Of 11 countiesthat imposed bans, so far, eight, including Crook County, were imposed outright. Three, induding Jef-

na altogether.That made the weigh in on marijuanabusi- commissioners' decision easy, nesses. Ofapproximately3,800 hesaid. "The proponents just didn't surveys sent out, 536 were returned. Respondents opposed comeout for it," Fording said. "It recreational ma rijuana i n was pretty one-sidedthrough Prineville by more than 2 to 1, thewhole process." according tothe results reportNot that elected councilors edOct. 13 byStenbeck. and commissioners uniformly Prineville M ay o r Bet t y agreed on bans and moratoRoppe questioned the validity riums. Some, like Embanks of the survey.Only one survey and Councilman Tom Brown, went to each household, she both of Madras, andRoppe, of said, not to individual voters. Prineville, saidthey were open "It's not a legitimate survey, to marijuanabusiness but had in my opinion," Roppe said."As concerns about public health an example,there are two vot- and safety issues. They and ers in my household,and we otherofficials saidthat, beyond don't alwaysagree." moral objections, their constitRoppe,who said she is not uents often cited the potential opposed to personal cultiva- for children to ingest candies tion and use of re creational andbaked goods infused w it h marijuana, nonetheless voted strong marijuana extracts, or in favor of the ban. The coun- the prospect of stoned drivers cil heard from a majority who causingtraffic casualties. spoke against marijuana, and Brown, who, with Embanks,

ferson County, will p ut t h e question to voters. Prineville, some councilors were troubled

the Crook County seat,in June imposed a ban on recreational

marijuana businesses but did not invoke HB 3400. The City Council instead invokedthe fed-

eralprohibition of marijuana. Measure 91 "put us in the position of not having rules and regulations to go vern these places," said Prineville City Councilor Jason Carr, on

Wednesday. Medical marijuana had manysupporters in the city and on council, but recre-

ational marijuana did not, he said. "It was one of the most robust discussions Prjneville City

Council has had in the three yearsI' vebeen on council." The council agreed to allow medical marijuana dispensaries inthe industrial area west

• Marilyn L. Hansen,whoacquired title as Marilyn L. Adams, toBrandon T. Stuntz andBrenda L.Harrison, Tamarack Park, Portions of Lots 6-7, Block1, $219,000 • Roger W. Brookeand BarbaraJ. Glasser, trustees of theBrooke-Glasser RevocableTrust, Township 17, Range 12, Section 4, $295,000 • Raymond 0. Taylor to Thomas C. Rice, Juniper Meadows,Lot12, $193,000 • West Bend Property Co. LLC to The Grout Company,NorthWest Crossing, Phase 25, Lot921, $158,000 • KGI LLC toPeter Agbohand Jessica Costanzo, AwbreyButte Homesites, Phase 32, Lot 1,$465,000 • John R. andFrances H.Onealto Richard Vaitonis andCarol Brandon, Skyliner Summit at BrokenTop,Phase 11, Lot 289, $655,000 • Wayne andJaneSchultz to Corrinne M. Westphal, PanoramicViewEstates, Lot 9, Block6, $485,000 •DanaandJenny MacKenzietoMarilyn J.Wight,Foxborough,Phase3,Lot 127, $275,000 • Joshua B. andRobert W.Clarkto Hannah B.and Scott A. Renzi, Edgecliff, Lot 8, Block 1,$324,900 •FannieMae,also knownasFederal National MortgageAssociation, to Melissa Barnhart, ViewAcres, Lot 5, Block 1, $153,000 • Benjamin C. and BethA. Nichols to Dustin K. andApril C. Williams, Obsidia n Meadows,Lot64,$217500 • Affordable Homesof Oregon Inc. to Michael McCormick, DeschutesRiver Recreation Homesites, Lot 2, Block92, $165,000

was present at Plantae Health

• James M. Glato d Jamesand Darlene Grove, Northwest Townsite Co.'s Second Addition to Bend,Lot 7,Block 40, $599,000 • Hayden Homes LLCto David A. and Dana M.Furlan,Westerly II, Lot 60, $352,937 • Erin K. Manley, who acquired title as Erin K. Aldrich, andEvanE.Manley, to Rebecca J.ElgerandRonald T. Hernandez,Woodside Ranch,Phase5, Lot 1, Block 12,$272,500 • Brian M. Everidge to ThomasM.and Christina R.Mist, River's EdgeVillage, Phase 10,Lot 116,$590,000 • Ashley J. andThomasJ. Burrell to Stuart W. andKaren L.Karpstein, North Village, Lot 3, $246,000 • Richard L. Shrode to Melanic R. Grandjac ques,Owl'sLanding,Phase2, Lot 13, $290,670.75 • Erin M. Conroy to Kevin R. and Erica A. Dodd, DiamondBar Ranch,Phase2, Lot 80, $220,000 • Christine M. Winters to Virginia E. Contento, Forest Hills, Phase1, Lot 89, $415,000 • Greg Welch Construction Inc. to Darryl and JanetTucker, NorthWest Crossing, Phases20-22, Lot 845, $599,000 • William H. andRoseR.Perry, trustees of theWilliam H. Perry and Rose R.Perry RevocableLiving Trust, to Michael A.CrouchJr.andMandy M. Crouch, Township 15,Range12, Section 9, $299,950 • Glenn C. Perkeyto Jason L and Dawn T. Gofer, CimarronCity, Lot 33, Block2, $320,000 • Cousins Construction Inc. to Tyler D. and Brandy A.Wheelis, Quail Crossing,

Phase 2, Lot39, $315,700 • Christian A. Hagen to Paul D.and Willa L. Shannon,RomaineVillage, Lot 6, Block 20, $187,400 • Leol R. and Stephen V.Jensen to Further 2 Development LLC,Township 17, Range12, Section 9,$185,300 • Beryl Rullman and Andrea Sigetich, trustees of theBeryl Rullmanand Andrea Sigetich RevocableLiving Trust, to Megan E. Bovi andKyle L. Frederickson, ConestogaHills First Addition, Lot 8, Block 3,$202,000 • Karen J. Bohnhoff, trustee of the Karen J. Bohnhoff RevocableTrust, to Richard F.and Elizabeth K. Stephenson, Champion Ridge,Lot62,$538,000 • Wood Hill HomesInc. to The Bruce Olin Hallberg andJoan DarleneHallberg RevocableTrust, ReedPointe, Phase1, Lot 9, $299,950 • Ray E. Hubbardto lleen W.Tavares and John W.and Heather J. Dykes, Oakview, Phase1,Lot 3, $285,000 • Bright Oak Homes LLC,also knownas Madrone Construction LLC, toPatrick C. Worley andSarahA. GroverWorley, Tetherow, Phase2, Lot 67,$959,900 • Shari L. Morris to Wendy Cave, Township18, Range12, Section 3, and MyrtlewoodAcres, Lot1, Block1, $160,000 • William L. andKaleiA. Lucas to Ron C. Rice, DeschutesRiver Woods, Lot 14, Block Z,$155,000 • Robert M. andDonnaM.Tripp to Kenneth R.Fisher, MasonEstates, Lot 3, $242,400 • Bernd A. Welsch to M JZ Realty Holdings LLC,Boulevard Addition to Bend, Lot 15and aportion of Lot14, Block 26, $580,000

The Andersons,who moved from Chico, California, in 2014, grow and processtheirm arijuana at an 8,000-square-foot greenhouse operation in Alfalfa. They plan on expanding that to 30,000square feet and eventually putting 30 to40 peo-

2 or 3 to 1. Dispensaries may sell a quarter-ounce of dried

• Paul A. and Vicki V. Michalczyk, trustees of the Michalczyk1998 Trust, to Gerald J.andDanaJ.Regan,Seventh Mountain Golf Village, Lot 6, $545,000 • Kirk McGeeto Jeremiah D.and Rebecca H.Fender,BonneHome Addition to Bend, Lot18 and aportion of Lot 19, Block27,$225,000 • Kevin O'Heir, trustee of the Barbara 0. Galdimas Trust, to Ronald D.andNancy L. Weaver, trustees of theWeaver Family Living Trust, AspenVillage at Mountain High, Lot16, $340,000 • Jennifer A. andMatthew Connolly to Tara M. Sobrio, Replat of aportion of Higher Ground, Lot 23,$247500 • Richard J. Beckand DawnHanson, also known asDawnHanson Beck,to Gene S.andStephanie M. Gates, Forest View, Lot 20, Block 9,$150,000 • Sace Inc. to JeanK.Tweedie and Randall D. Booth, PineMeadowVillage, Phase1, Lot125, $434,000 • Kenneth C.andCarol D.Parker, trustees of theKennethandDiane Parker Family Trust, to Agnar A.and Marianne Straumfjord, Partition Plat 2005-72 Parcel 2 $179000 • Gary D. andRoberta A. Seaquist to ShaneFoxand Elizabeth Asher, Township 15,Range10, Section 25, $215,000 • Margaret McLaughlin to Stephen Pool, Township 15,Range12, Section 12, $450,000 • Jessica J. Currier and Phil H. Duong to Elizabeth Hughes, First Addition to Kenwood, Lot1, Block 30,$442,003 • Gary A. andLisa J.Thorson to Richard Slavich andPatricia A Smiley Village at ColdSprings, Lot 38, $315,000

said Wednesday. "People are making judgments about canflower a day to individual cus- nabis or the industry without tomers until December 2016.

making any effort to come to

see how itis." oy ntonthe store—toReporter: 541-617-7815,

Anderson and B said they planned on shifting to recreational sales solely or

opening a separate, medical ple to work on their farm and dispensary oncethe rules esdispensaries in Madras and tablished by the Oregon LiPrineville. Based on a 3percent quor Control Commission for municipal sales tax on recre- recreational marijuana take ational marijuana that Madras effect next year. If the bans recontemplated, Jocelyn Ander- main in place, their operations son estimated she would pay will remain open, selling only about $24,000to the city each to medical marijuana cardyearon about $800,000in sales. holders after Dec. 31, 2016, Mike Boynton, owner of they said. "There's definitely a lot of the Central Organics,another Madras dispensary, said rallying community that's opposedto supporters istough. Most don't cannabis, especially recreationwant to be known publicly as al cannabis," Jocelyn Anderson marijuanausers, he said. "Some of our customers want to use recreational cannabis to calm down after a

hard day's work," Boynton said. "But they're concerned;

541-548-2066

IIXf'TREss

of three areas withcommercial zones in a county otherwise dominatedby agriculture. Residentsof Crooked River Ranch of do wntown. Th e An d e r- recoiled from the prospect of sons opened their dispensary strongaromas andbright lights there this year.Otherwise, the sometimes associated with town is off limits to cannabis marijuanagreenhouses, said purveyors. CommissionChairman Wayne At leastthree companies had Fording. Legal marijuana is approached the city Commu- also asignificant social change nity DevelopmentDepartment for a generation that considers with plans to create large, in- it a dangerous drug. "There are a lot of retirees door marijuana growing operations in Prineville, with the out at the ranch,"Fording said. prospect of 100-150 jobs, said "There's a generational thing Phil Stenbeck, the city plan- going on.They're seeing a lot of ning director. That prompted these medical grows popping creationof a special zone and up out there; are they growing considerationof a ban. medical weedfor the six people "Nearly 60percent of Crook you' reholding cards for,orfor County residents voted no on a surplus you're selling into the recreational marijuana," Carr black market?" said."That was really our first Marijuana opponents simindication of what the constit- ply outweighed its proponents, uency here was thinking and Fordingsaid. He said"probably howthey viewed that issue." 95percent" of thosewho spoke In September,the city includ- at public hearingsand commised a three-question survey in sion sessions opposedmarijua-

stituent concerns outweighed the capitalist argument. The

bans presentan opportunity, he said,for marijuana proponents tost epup andm ake theircase. "I think that the message to the proponents is that we believe it's their responsibility to shift the attitude in the commu-

nity," Carrsaid. "If they believe strongly in wanting to open up dispensaries and have busi-

nesses related to ma rijuana, they need to advocate that to voters."

A plan from proponents Dispensary owners saidthey plan on continued outreach to

swing the public to their side. Anderson and others invite public officials for tours, make

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by the federal law. If that law on Oct. 23, said alegal, regulatvu4 changes, she said, Prineville ed operation keepsmarijuana they park down the street and will probably revisit itsban. businesses accountable. Jef- walk overhere. Thoseare some "I think that can potentially ferson County Commissioner of the peoplethat are afraid to change when they see what Mike Ahern on Wednesday come and speak in front of the $INC% happens with it in a y ear," said he, personally, is in fa- council." Roppe saidThursday. vor of regulatedmarijuana Boynton and Anderson said businesses. limited sales of re creational A generational gap G allery-Be n d "I want to expand people' s marijuana, whichbecame legal In JeffersonCounty, thepros- property rights," he said, "not Oct. 1, outpacemedical sales by 541-330-50$4 pect of marijuana farms, shops restrict them ." andprocessing plants cropping Carr, of Prineville, who said up in their midst spurred resi- he voted according to what he DESCHUTES RHEUMATOLOGY dents of Crooked River Ranch perceived tobethepopular will, to turn up in force to oppose nonetheless said he generally marijuana businesses in their stands onthe side offree enterunincorporated area of the prise. This time, he said, concounty. The subdivision is one

jditzler@bendbufletin.corn

cia C,LASSIE COVERINGS 1465 SW Knoll Avenue, Bend www.classic-coverings.corn

••

g )

Meet Central Oregon's newest Rheumatologist. Deschutes Rheumafology would like to welcome Dr. Amy Madison to our Central Oregon practice. Dr. Madison earned her medical degree at the University of

Connecticut and completed training in both Internal Medicine and Rheumatology at the University of Washington. She is also trained in musculoskeletal ultrasound, an asset for the diagnosis

and management of patients with rheumatologic conditions. In her spare time, Dr. Madison loves to be outside with her

family exploring all that Central Oregon has to offer, especially rock climbing, hiking and skiing.

Dr. Amy Modison is now accepting patients.

public presentations and donate to community organizations and causes. Dispensary

ownerssay they operate under regulati ons and,becauseoffederal strictures, legalhandicaps unlike those facedby any other businesses.

DR. DAN FOHRMAN I am pleased to welcome Dr. Amy Madieon to Deschutes Rheumatology and Central Oregon.

541 388 3978 BEND 2200 HE NEFF RD. $302

bendarthritis.corn

DESCHUTES RHEUMATO LOGY

•

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Lar crom aniesma emovetoem ra<et ecou By Pete Carey eSan Jose Mercury News

SAN JOSE, Calif.billowing Internet cloud is enveloping some of Silicon Valley's legendary companies, forcing an upheaval in the way they' ve done business for decades. In what some would say is an overdue recognition that the cloud is the future of computing, venerable valley companies such as Hewlett-Packard, Oracle and Cisco Systems are scrambling to build data centers, launch new businesslines,create cloud services and convert software that came in a box to software that' s rented over the Internet. "Senior management, boards and investors see this giant iceberg coming at them," said Patrick Moorhead of Moor Insights and Strategy. "It's no trivial task to take an application of yours that's 10 years old and move it to the cloud." Courtesy Fotolia via Tribune News Service

But there's no choice — a s hift f r o m t r a d itional i n -

In further proof ofthe A shift from traditional in-house corporate networks to faster, cheaper data centers accessed via the Internet is changing the information changing market, Dell an- technology business model and will create a $235.1 billion cloud market by 2017, according to the research firm IHS.

house corporate networks to

nounced this month it is buy-

faster,cheaper data centers

ing data storage company EMC in a $67 billion merg-

accessed via the Internet is changing the i n formation technology business model and will create a $235.1 billion cloud market by 2017, according to the research firm IHS.

"There is a sea change in

er that is in part spurred by

pressures on both companies from mobile computing and the cloud, with Michael Dell

citing "a need to enter this new age" in an interview with CNBC.

c u stomers a r e Nowhere is the conversion looking for," Hewlett-Packard to the cloud more striking CEO Meg Whitman told ana- than at Oracle, which has tralysts in September. "Our cus- ditionally sold software and tomersare in aperiodoftrans- hardware to c ompanies to w hat m ost

formation and transition that

run at their own data centers.

you see only once every 10 to Oracle founder Larry Elli15 years in this industry." son is famous for dismissing Next month, HP will split into two companies, one of

the cloud as little more than

which — Hewlett Packard Enterprise — will be run by

"I have no idea what any-

The new HP is the result

That was then. The enter-

the latest fad in computing.

one's talking about," he told Whitman an d f o cused on financial analysts in 2008. business services, big data, "It's really just complete gibmobile and a hybrid of private berish. When is this idiocy and public cloud computing. going to stop?" of a four-year "journey" the prise software giant has just company began i n 2 011, finished three years of buildWhitman said.

"We were in danger of falling behind as the technology industry began a tectonic plate shift to w hat w e c all

the new style of IT driven by cloud, big data, security and mobility," she said. The shift completed,HP's cloud revenue will be about $3 billion, growing at an anticipated 20 percent rate for the next several years, she added.

ing data centers around the

world in what co-CEO Safra Catz called "this extremely quick transition which you are truly seeing the pivot in this fiscal year." "This is one of the largest

transformations in the company's history," said Shawn Price, a senior vice president

"We were in danger of falling behind as the technology industry began a tectonic plate shift to what we call the new style of IT driven by cloud, big data, security and mobility,"

ment that needs to do twice as much as it did last year

and no budget to do it. The only way to solve it, is to

"In many ways, Cisco is going to be a strong supplier to everyone who builds and runs clouds," said Bartoletti.

"It's all going to depend on Amazon for $1 does twice as rock solid networking hold— Meg Whitman, CEO of Hewlett Packard Enterprise much as I can do myself. Am- ing it together." azon takes 17 cents off the But Cisco is facing headtop, and says 'We' ll be here winds as the largest cloud data center. Price was hired the physical infrastructure when you need us.' You don' t companies, Facebook, Gooaway from SAP last year to to dramatically expand our have to break any ground, gle and A m azon, develrun cloud strategy and mar- cloud customer base." dig holes or build a building. op their own n etworking "He's changed a lot in two All enterprises, when facing hardware. keting at Oracle. "The future is here and it' s years," said David Bartoletti, this extreme pressure to in"Companies are trying to now. We' re disrupting our- cloudand management ana- crease (data) capacity with- cut back on i nternal hardselves. We're saying much of lyst at Forrester Research. "I out increasing budget, look w are investments, and t h e what companies are trying think it was natural reaction. outside." cloud is very attractive," said to solve, they can't solve on When you' re a large software The cloud has another big Jack Gold of J. Gold Associpremise" with their own data company whose revenues de- advantage besides cost sav- ates. "They don't have to go center operation, Price said. pend on fees and licensing, ings: speed. For example, out and buy a bunch of serv"We' re saying, 'Let us run it the cloud looks really scary." Softlayer, acquired by IBM, ers and Cisco routers." Another old-time company, for you.'" For many companies,the can build out a data center Oracle is deploying its public cloud is a way to save for a client and get it up and chipmaker Intel, would seem cloud services in 19 data cen- on the cost of running their running in a couple of days, to win no matter what, since nearly everyone uses the ters in 14 different countries own data operation. They several analysts noted. for a 90 times increase in data don't need t o b u y e x p enCisco Systems, which sells chips it makes for data cencenter capacity, Ellison told sive server computers, they its networking gear to corpo- ter servers. But even Intel is analysts in a September condon't need to purchase and rate customers, announced a jumping into the cloud. It anference call about the compa- upgrade software and they billion dollar investment in nounced an initiative in July ny's first quarter earnings. don't need to maintain the "cloud infrastructure" two to help businesses deploy "Over the last three years system. years ago, and "continues to public, private and "hybrid" we' ve been in the startup "Enterprises see that as a make investments in engi- clouds. "We love all clouds," said phase of our cloud business," cost sink, where money goes neering and acquisitions to Ellison said, sounding like to die," said Carl Brooks of transform other parts of its Intel spokesman Mark Milla true believer. Oracle has 451 Research. portfolio for the cloud era," a er. "We don't have to pick "You have an IT depart- spokesman said. installed more than 40,000 winners." physical devices, 100,000 look for external efficiencies.

at Oracle, speaking by phone virtual machines and over from Sao Paolo, Brazil, where 8 petabytes of storage, he Oracle was opening a new said. "We now have in place

K SK48 K > M K

Pets

The pet insurance industry nationally has been growing 10 to 12 percent annually with Petplan The human-animal bond also has fueled the rise of p et in- increasing revenues by more than double that, surers, such as Petplan. When Ashton said. Its $69.3 million in sales last year the insurer began nine years are projected to increase to almost $90 million ago, only 0.5 percent of animals in the U.S. and Canada were this year. Continued from E1

insured. But that figure was up

EÃ8"

Take a Darkness to Light Training and help save a child from abuse.

to 2 percent by the end of 2014, said co-CEO Chris Ashton. better tick and flea killers free can domore,fortheirpets,"she The pet insurance industry of toxins that made dogs sick; SBld. nationally has been growing and the availability of more Natural dog-food brands 10 to 12 percent annually with advancedtechnology to diag- are selling well, such as Blue Petplan increasing revenues by nose and treat diseases such as Buffalo with its chicken-andmore than double that, Ashton

heartworm.

brown-rice formula, or Mature

"Owners are now seeing this Adult Active Longevity formulast year are projected to in- dog or cat as part of the family la from Science Diet to improve crease to almost $90 million and taking preventive mea- mobility. this year. sures to keep them from getting Retiree Phyllis G oddes Warner Bros., L ego and sick and keep them alive as shopped for a new outfit for her SpaceX now offer the firm's pet long as possible," he said. beloved 12-pound, 6-year-old "In the early 1980s, every bichon-shih tzu mix, Zoey Joy insurance to employees. "There is a growing gap between what other dog that I saw had an Goddes, at a Petco in Feasterpeople want for their pets' internal parasite, and every ville, Pennsylvania, one recent health and what they can af- fourth or fifth dog had heart- Sunday. "It takes a lot of involvement ford, and pet insurance fills that worm disease," he said. "Now, gap," Ashton said. we very seldom see it since all and cost," she said of caring for Kinnarney, a small-animal dogs are on the heartworm Zoey, whose picture she carries practitioner in Reidsville, North pill." in her purse. "But it's worth it. Carolina, has documented how V eterinarian Grace A n ne The unconditional love (pets) animals are living longer. Mengel, who runs the prima- give you is unbelievable." "The life expectancy has ry-careservice at the UniverGoddes, of Langhorne, said more than doubled of patients sity of Pennsylvania School that when both of her longtime we see," said Kinnarney, who of Veterinary Medicine, said cats died over the last 2'/z years, treats mostly dogs. Since 1984, another game-changer was Zoey comforted her throughhe has been recording their guidelines from the AVMA and out her grief. "They just know when you're average life expectancy on his American Animal Hospital computer. Association in 2011, requiring going through things," Goddes "Thirty-five years ago, six or certainbreeds of dogs or cats SBld. seven years was the average over age 8 to have annual blood Rothrock shops at PetSmart life expectancy for dogs. Now work taken. once a month for toys and a it's 11 or 12 years," he said. "We can now diagnose kid- 25-ounce bag of Pup-Peroni Kinnarney said advances in ney disease or other chang- dog snacks. "They love anything they human health care mirrored es," Mengel said. "If detected those in animal health careearly, we are able to put them can destroy," she said while induding a healthier food sup- on better diets and an early playing with her "fuzzy kids," ply; early vaccination protocols intervention. Stella and Rosco, in her Yard"Overall, people are willing ley backyard. "And they love to detect infectious diseases, such as rabies and distemper; to do more, and recognize they pepperoni." said. Its $69.3 million in sales

KIDS Center

a child abuse intervention center

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015

WT Consolidated Stocks NYSE andNasdaq For theweek en ding Friday, Oc tober30,2015 WK YTD N AME

D I V LAST

CHG %CHG

ABB Ltd . 5 7e 18.88 +.28 -1 0.7 -20.5 AES Corp .40 10.95 AFLAC 1 . 64f u63.75 +.30 +4.4 AK Steel 2.89 +.23 -51.3 -.2 AT&T Inc 1.88 33.51 -.23 AbbottLab .96 44.80 +1.20 -.5 Abbgie 2.28f 59.55 +9.21 -9.8 Achigion 7.82 -.28 -36.2 ActivsBliz .23f 34.76 -.14 +72.5 AdobeSy u88.66 +.80 +22.0 AMD 2.12 -.09 -20.6 Aercap 41.50 +.16 +6.9 AEtern g h d.g4 -.91 -92.8 A etna 1.0 0 114.78 v8.89 e29,2 A gnico g . 3 2 28.29 -.77 +13.7 AkamaiT 69.82 -13.26 -3.4 AlcatelLuc 4.03 v.34 e1 3.5 Alcoa .12 8.93 -.21 -43.4 Alibabe 83.83 +8.21 -19.3 AHergan 308.47+39.92 +19.8 A llstate 1 . 2 0 61.88 +.20 -11.9 AllyFincl 19.92 -.07 -15.7 AlpAlerMLP1.18e 13.59 v.41 -22.4 A ltria 2.2 6 f u60.47 -.58 +22.7 Amazon u625.90 v26.87 v101.7 Ambarega 49.44 -3.80 -2.5 A mbev . 4 5 e 4.87 -.17 -21.1 AMovilL . 6 9e 17.81 v.58 -1 9.7 AmAirlines .40 46.22 +.55 -1 3.8 AcapAgy 2.40 dt 7.83 -1.15 -1 8.3 AmcapLtd 12.79 +.07 -1 2.5 AEagle0ut .50 15.28 +.35 +10.1 A EP 2.2 4 f 56.65 -.83 -6.7 Am Exp 1. 16 73.26 -1.33 -21.3 AmlntlGrp 1.12f 63.06 +1.78 +12.6 AmeriBrgn 1.16 96.51 v3.38 +7.0 A metek . 3 6 54.82 -1.04 +4.2 -.7 A mgen 3 . 1 6 158.18 +2.43 Amicus Th 7.50 +.91 -9.9 Anadarko 1.08 66.88 -5.15 -18.9 AnalogDev 1.60 60.12 -3.50 AnglogldA 8.44 -.60 A nnaly 1 . 2 0 9.95 -.23 AnteroRes .68 23.57 +1.60 Anthem 2.50 139.15 -1.80 Apache 1 . 00 47.13 +.64 ApolloEdu d7.26 -.16 Apple inc 2.08 119.50 +.42 ApldDNAn 3.44 -4.16 A pldMatl . 4 0 16.77 v.33 ArcelorMit .20 5.61 -.40 Archgoalrs 1.50 -1.13 ArchDan 1.12 45.66 -1.23 ArenaPhm 81.89 -.45 AriadP 6.84 +.04 Arris 28.26 -1.34 13.32 +.82 AscenaRtl A storiaF . 1 6 15.96 -1.68 Atmel .16 7.60 -1.92 AtwoodOcn 1.00 16.55 -.90 Autodesk 55.19 +2.80 Auto Data 1.96 u86.99 -3.54 AvagoTch 1.68f 123.13 -6.45 Avon .24 4.03 +.27 Axalta n 27.63 -2.10 888 T Cp 1.08 37.15 -.51 BHP BigLt 2.48e 32.89 -2.86 B P PLC 2 . 40 35.70 -.02 Baidu 187.47+29.87 BakrHu .68 52.68 -1.25 BcBilVArg .42e 8.62 -.37 BcoBrad s .44e 5.44 -.04 BcoSantSA .48e 5.54 -.26 B kofAm . 2 0 16.78 +.26 BkNYMel .68 41.65 -.43 BarcGSOil 8.59 +.15 B arclay . 4 1e 14.23 -1.28 B iPVixST 18.83 +.20 B arrickG . 0 8 7.69 -.06 BasicEnSv 3.71 -.09 B axalta n . 2 8 34.46 +1.05 B axter s . 4 6 37.39 v1.99 BerkH B 136.02 -1.76 BestBuy .92a 35.03 -.17 BioDlvry If 5.38 +.10 Biogen 290.51 +1 3.52 BioMedR 1.04a 23.41 +.13 BlackBerry 7.29 -.03 Blackstone 2.68e 33.06 -1.37 B oeing 3 . 6 4 148.07 v1.37 BorgWarn .52 42.82 -.84 BostonSci 18.28 +1.55 BoydGm u19.99 v.64 BrMySq 1.48 65.95 +.79 BrixmorP .98f 25.62 -.15 Broadcom .56 51.40 -1.73 Brcdecm .18 10.42 -.12 Brookdale d20.91 -.38 C A Inc 1 . 0 0 27.71 -.04 CBREGrp 37.28 +2.36 CBS 8 .60 46.52 +2.03 CMS Eng 1.16 36.07 -.67 .72 26.99 -1.38 CSX CTI BioPh d1.33 -.35 CVS Health 1.40 98.78 -5.17 Cabelas 639.17 +5.57 CblvsnNY .60 32.59 -.12 CabotO&G .08 21.71 +.61 Cadence u22.22 v.83 CalifRes n .04 4.04 -.01 Calpine 15.51 +. 32 CdnNRs gs .92 23.22 -.37 CapOne 1.60 78.90 -2.22 CardnlHlth 1.55 82.20 +2.06 Carnival 1.20 u54.08 +.50 Caterpillar 3.08 72.99 +1.24 Celgene 122.71 +2.63 C emex . 4 0 t 6.31 -.67 Cemig pf .56e 1.95 -.02 Gempre 22.20 +4.28 CenovusE .64 14.91 -.18 CenterPnt .99 18.55 -.07 CentAI d3.62 -.86 CntryLink 2.16 28.21 +.19 CheniereEn d49.52 +3.09 ChesEng 7.13 -.70 Chevron 4.28 90.88 -.36 C hic881 . 2 8 44.87 +3.24 Cienacorp 24.14 +.61 Cirrus 30.83 -2.91 Cisco .84 28.85 -.50 C itigroup . 2 0 53.17 -.42 C itizFincl . 4 0 24.30 +.08 C ityNC 1 . 4 0 89.60 +.09 CliffsNRs 2.76 +.11 2.97 -.29 CloudPeak C oach 1 . 3 5 31.20 +1.07

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Central Oregon continues to thrive because of the region's quality tive social, educational, recreational and professional environments. Of life, an intangible promoted and sustained by the region's corn- Connections, published in The Bulletin, lists and profiles these orgamunity of nonprofits. Hundreds Df organizations and thousands Df nizations, providing a comprehensive guide to the services available volunteers make up this network, providing residents in need with and giving readers new ways to volunteer to enhance others' lives. food, shelter and security, as well as creating and maintaining posi- Look for it in The Bulletin OnChristmas Day.

TO be liSted in the guide, email uS at COnneCtionSCIbendbulletin.Com ~ TO adVertiSe, Call 541-382-1811

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RoyalBk g 3.16f 56.83 +.04 -17.7 RoyDShgA 3.76 52.46 -1.94 -21.6 RuckusW .. . 1 1 . 28-1.57 -6.2 SLM Cp 7.06 -.02 SM Energy .10 33.35 1.60 SpdrDJIA 3.77e 176.49 +.12 SpdrGold 109.30 2.20 S & P500ETF4.13e 207.93 +.42 SpdrBiot s .44e 66.63 +.96 SpdrHome .15e 35.74 -.37 SpdrShTHiY 1.55 27.30 -.07 SpdrLehHY 2.24 36.47 -.13 SpdrS&P RB.74e 42.83 -.31 SpdrRetl s .49e 45.89 +.90 SpdrOGEx .73e 37.08 +.05 Salesforce 77.71 -.85 SallyBty 23.51 +.91 SanDisk 1.20 77.00 1.37 SandRdge .37 +.01 SantCUSA 18.01 -3.41 Schlmbrg 2.00 78.16 -.19 S chwab . 2 4 30.52 +.09 SeadrillLtd 6.47 -.27 SeagateT 2.52f 38.06 3.09 SealAir .52 49.12 2.58 SensataT 48.09 +.07 Servicecp .48f 28.26 -.71 SilvWhtn g .21 e 13.59 -.79 SiriusXM u4.08 +.06 Skechers s 31.20 -.44 SkywksSol 1.04 77.24 5.31 Solarcity 829.65 -9.59 SouFun .20e 7.07 -.03 Southnco 2.17 45.10 -.71 S wstAirl .3 0 46.29 +1.06 SwstnEngy d11.04 -.14 SpectraEn 1.48 28.57 -.20 SpiritAir d37.12 2.67 S piritRltc . 6 8 10.18 +.13 Sprint 4.73 +.02 SP Matls .96e 45.28 +.26 SP Hlthc .97e 71.34 +2.01 SP CnSt 1.26e 49.88 -.86 SP Consum1.09e u80.97 +1.34 SP Engy 1.98e 68.03 -.23 SPDR Fncl .44e 24.08 -.06 SP Inde 1.12e 54.27 -.39 SP Tech .78e u43.65 -.18 SP Util 1 . 55e 43.75 -.84 S taples .4 8 12.99 +.38 Starbucks s .80f u62.57 -.04 StarwdHtl 1.59 79.87 +12.26 StarwdPT 1.92 d20.09 -.43 StateStr 1 . 36 69.00 +1.86 Statoil ASA .88e 16.16 -.97 S teris 1. 0 9 u74.95 +7.42 StoneEngy 5.59 -.38 StratHotels 14.10 +.03 Suncor g 1.16f 29.73 +1.28 SunEdison 7.30 -.47 SunstnHtl .20a 14.46 +.11 S unTrst . 9 6 41.52 -.23 SupEnrgy .32 14.16 1.44 Supvalu d6.57 -.01 SwiftTrans 15.63 +1.03 Symantec .60 20.60 -.04

-30.7 -1 3.6 -.8 -3.8 +1.2 e7.2 +4.7 -5.6 -5.5 +5.2 -4.4 -22.5 +31.0 -23.5 -21.4 -79.7 8.2 -8.5 +1.1

-45.8 -42.8 v1 5.8 -8.2 v24.5 -33.2 v1 6.6 +69.4 +6.2 44.6 -4.3 -8.2 +9.4 -59.5 -21.3 -50.9 -1 4.4 +1 4.0 -6.8 +4.3 e2.9 +12.2 -14.1

-2.6 -4.1 e5.6 -7.3 -28.3 +52.5 -1.5 13.6 -12.1 -8.2 +15.6 -66.9 +6.6 6.5 62.6 12.4 -.9 29.7 32.3 45.4 19.7

REITldxlnst 17.52 -.18 +6.5 +12.2 10.29 -.03 +2.1 +3.5 STBondAdm 10.51 -.03 +1.3 +1.0 STCor 10.64 -.02 v1.3 v1.5 10.84 -.03 +1.8 +1.6 15.82 +.03 +5.7 +16.1 STGradeAd 10.64 -.02 v1.4 v1.6 17.86 -.22 +0.4 +7.9 STIGradel 10.64 -.02 v1.4 v1.6 STsryAdml 10.73 -.02 +0.9 +0.7 20.30 -.23 +0.7 +6.4 SelValu 28.15 +2.0 +15.5 19.90 -.28 -2.7 +5.9 SmcapldxlP 157.85 +.04 +2.5 +15.5 SmcpGrldxA dm43.35 -.01 +1.6 +14.2 29.60 +.03 +8.7 +7.6 ne SmcpldAdm 54.69 +.01 +2.5 +15.4 26.36 -.09 +2.4 +8.7 Smcpldlst 54.68 +.01 +2.5 +15.4 SmcpVagdxA dm44.38 +.03 +3.2 +16.1 192.07 +.42 e6.4 v1 6.2 24.76 -.04 +2.9 +9.5 192.06 +.42 e6.3 +1 6.0 Star 29.75 +.01 e4.3 +1 0.2 StratgcEq 32.53 -.07 +5.8 +19.5 29.75 +.01 e4.2 +1 0.2 TgtRe2010 26.56 -.08 +1.9 +5.8 10.76 -.04 e1.7 +1.6 TgtRe2015 15.43 -.05 +2.1 +7.4 11.78 +.01 e2.7 e3.2 53.86 +.69 e7.1 v22.5 TgtRe2020 28.71 -.11 +2.4 +8.5 124.41 v1,58 e7.1 +22.6 TgtRe2025 16.67 -.07 +2.4 +9.3 m 12.22 -.17 +0.5 e7.9 TgtRe2030 29.26 -.14 +2.4 +10.1 stl 12.24 -.17 +0.5 +8.0 TgtRe2035 17.96 -.09 +2.4 +10.9 23.28 -.10 e7.2 +1 5.0 TgtRe2040 29.90 -.16 +2.2 +11.3 29.09 -1.05 -1 4.8 -2.7 88.18 -.81 -21.5 -3.9 TgtRe2045 18.74 -.11 +2.2 +11.3 31.12 -.06 +5.0 +14.2 TgtRe2050 29.76 -.16 +2.2 +11.3 65.23 -.13 +5.1 +14.3 TgtRetlnc 12.87 -.04 +1.7 +4.5 84.28 +.63 +1.2 +15.7 TllntlBdldxAdm x21.21 -.03 + 3.2 N A 65.37 +.13 +2.6 +15.7 65.37 +.13 +2.7 +15.7 TllntlBdldxlnst x31.83 -.04 + 3.3 N A 161.32 +.33 +2.7 +1 5.8 TllntlBdldxlnv x10.61 -.01 +3.2 NA 10.70 -.03 +2.1 +1.9 TotBdAdml 10.76 -.04 +1.7 +1.6 10.70 -.03 +2.2 +2.0 TotBdlnst 10.76 -.04 +1.7 +1.6 56.24 +.50 +9.1 +17.5 TotBdMklnv 10.76 -.04 v1.6 v1.5 56.24 +.50 +9.1 +17.5 15.11 -.27 -3.6 +5.0 5.80 +1.2 +4.4 Totlntl 95.31+3.22 +1 3.6 +26.5 TotStlAdm 51.85 v.11 v5.7 e16.1 225.86+7.62 +1 3.6 +26.4 TotStllns 51.86 v.11 v5,7 e16,1 11.45 -.04 +2.8 +2.0 TotStldx 51.83 v.11 v5,5 e15,9 9.78 -.03 +2.5 +2.4 25.69 -.08 -1.3 -1.8 TxMCapAdm 105.75 +.34 +6.6 +16.5 32.32 +.11 +11.7 +19.6 10.47 -.03 -1.2 -1.8 USGro 13.08 -.04 -1.3 -1.9 ValldxAdm 32.24 -.10 +3.6 +15.1 190.20 +.42 +6.4 +1 6.2 Valldxlns 32.24 -.10 +3.6 +15.1 190.21 +.42 +6.4 +1 6.2 25.55 -.04 +3.7 +6.7 46.92 +.10 +5.7 +1 6.2 Wellsl 21.83 -.16 -0.4 +7.5 WellslAdm 61.90 -.09 +3.8 +6.7 69.48 -.50 -0.2 +7.6 Welltn 38.97 -.15 +3.7 +10.4 m 25.27 -.46 -3.5 +5.1 WelltnAdm 67.30 -.27 +3.8 +10.5 101.07 -1.81 -3.5 +5.1 WndsllAdm 65.19 -.12 +2.9 +13.8 101.08 -1.82 -3.5 +5.1 21.06 -.09 +3.1 +16.4 33.22 -.48 -5.8 +6.3 Wndsr 10.17 -.01 +1.7 +3.0 WndsrAdml 71.04 -.32 +3.2 +16.5 18.36 -.06 +2.4 +6.1 Wndsrg 36.73 -.07 +2.9 +13.7 28.74 -.14 +2.4 +1 0.4 Virtus 24.08 -.10 e2.5 e8.3 9.45 -.19 -8.4 -0.4 166.83 +.60 e5.6 v1 7.5 EmgMktsls 153.13 e.55 e5.6 v1 7.5 33.83 e.13 e5.6 v1 7.5 Fund Footnotes:b - Fee covering market 85.02 v1.12 v1 1.9 v1 8.6 costs is paid from fundassets. d - Deferred 11.20 e3.4 e3.7 sales charge, or redemption fee. f - front 14.19 +.01 e2.5 e2.6 load (sales charges). m - Multiple feesare 11.64 e3.2 e3.5 usually a marketing fee andeither a 11.04 +.01 e1.2 e1.2 charged, not available. 15.83 +0.6 +0.6 sales or redemption fee. HA— p previous day's net asset value. s - fund 105.56 e,59 +7.0 +20.6 109.41 e,61 e7.1 +20.7 split shares during theweek. x - fund paid a 22.06 e,13 e6.9 v1 9.7 distribution during the week. 113.22 -1.13 e6.5 v1 2.1 Source:Morningstar.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Small businessonly"Weemployees. were doing things too Continued from E1

fast and the business model was not perfect," Orit Penning-

T hey' ve added two o r

three people a year the past ton says. few years, bringing their The company is growing staff to 11, after getting a again, adding four employees deal to sell pasta sauce to in the last year. But the Pen250 Target stores. Now, the ningtons have turned down discount store chain wants opportunities to significantly their products in all its near- expand the business. ly 1,800 stores. Annie Pace Scranton has the Still, while Ridge says the money topay another employcompany has been thriving, ee for hercompany, PacePublic he and Kilmer-Purcell plan Relations, but she's hesitant to to hire only when necessary. hire. "I don't think there's ever She can't be sure her clients, going to be a time when we many of them medical practicthrow caution to the wind," es or other small businesses, won't cut their marketing budRidge says. Orit and Robert Penning- gets and in turn, her revenue. ton learned taking on too Scranton already has some many employeescan jeop- saying they don't have the monardize a company. ey for marketing. Others hire TPGTEX Label Solutions her 5-year-old New York-based w as successful afterits2002 firm for several months rather start, and grew to a staff than a year or more. She's using more freelancers of about 15. But the Houston-based company, which when there's more work than makes software to print bar-

her staf of three full-timers can

code and other labels, didn' t handle. "I don't think it's smart or fair have the income to justify its expansion. to a prospective employee to The Penningtons had to

hire them when I can't commit

downsize, and by 2013 they to supporting another salary," and a freelancer were the shesays.

Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times via Tribune News Service

Dave Harms, 76, watches Jose Perez, a Frisch & Sons Inc. Pool Demolition bobcat driver, fill in his pool with dirt and remove the concrete deck in his backyard in Yorba Linda, California. Harms is replacing his leaky pool with artificial grass and pavers.

Pools

county issued no more than 21 permits in a single year. Continued from E1 The picture is less stark Local water agencies have in other parts of the region, urged pool owners to fix their however. Orange County leaks and use covers. Some Public Works officials said cities and towns have placed they have given out 19 perlimits on how often pools can mits t hi s y e ar , c o mpared be refilled or have banned with 32 last year. The city of construction of new pools. Los Angeles has given out 15 Meanwhile, the price of permits total since October water has gone up signifi- 2008. cantly over the last decade, But that hasn't stopped and several water agencies some construction c ompahave passed or are asking for nies from trying to seize on a rate increase. concerns about water availThese factors have helped ability and wade into the pool nudge dozens of homeown- demolition business. ers to get their pools drained About 2V2 years ago, Scott and filled in. Choppin created a separate In each of the last three division of hi s demolition years, more than 50 home- company to focus exclusively owners have pulled permits on pools. S.K. Choppin Demf or pool demolition i n u n - olition has seen that business i ncorporated parts of L os almost double this year over Angeles County, officials last, he said. "People's decision to resaid. Sixty have applied for permits so far this yearmove a pool is, based on my up from 55 in 2014 and 53 in experience, life events — sell 2013. From 2010 to 2012, the a house, kids move away

— or 'I'm the main person whose duty it is to take care

The job cost Merkel about

$9,000. But he said he was of the pool and I'm tired of paying about $1,200 a year it,'" Choppin said. "But now for pool maintenance and w e areseeing people specifi- an extra $50 a month on his cally say, 'My water rates are energy bill to keep water cirgoing up.' The drought piece culating and clean. "You can is bigger and growing." pay one way or the other," he Philip Merkel decided to sard. have his pool taken out in For some homeowners, August. though, the decision to fill in The 67-year-old law pro- a pool had little to do with fessor came to Orange Coun- drought. ty in the 1990s after having On a recent weekday aflived in Chicago and "always ternoon, David H arms, 76, thought it would be great" to looked on as a machine operhave a house with a pool. But ator set his skid steer's hamMerkel and his family didn' t mer on what was formerly a use it much, and in r ecent piece of pool decking. years, the idea of "having a Over and over, the giant yard back" became more and needle lifted into the air and more appealing, he said. then came crashing down on "The drumbeat of drought the concrete, puncturing it brought it to immediate at- into a set of smaller pieces. "The last year or so, the tention," he said. "But there were other factors too: the c oncrete s t arted li f t i ng cost of upkeep; my nieces and around the deck, the pool got nephews don't come around a crack in it and I knew it was as much anymore. All those leaking," Harms said. "So we ideas were jelling." decided to let it go."

Suite 102: 2218 +/- SF ground floor, 4 offices, reception, en suite resboom, large open areas for work groups or bullpen. Great natural light, new carpet and paint. $1.15 per SF plus $0.40 per foot NNN.

Suite 201: 3526+/- SF second floor, class A hnishes, lots of light, lots of wood, westerly views, 2 verandas, en suite bathroom, executivesizeoffices,conference room, work areas,elevatorservice.$1.25 per

SF plus $0.40 per foot NNN.

Call Dan Steelhammer, Broker 541-585-2446 dan(kcolmcommercial.corn Licensed Broker in the State of Oregon Since 1997

Wmhly Stock Winners and Losers 15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS COMPANY

T ICKER

Rite Aid Corp RAD AbbVie Inc ABBV Starwood Hotels HOT Hanesbrands Inc HBI Alkermes PLC ALKS Allergan pic AGN Linkedln Corp LNKD BioMarin Pharma BMR N Zimmer Biomet Hldgs ZBH L-3 Communications LL L Whirlpool WHR Lab Corp Amer LH B oston Scientific BSX Vertex Pharm VRTX MGM Resorts Intl MGM

FRIDAY C LOS E

7.88

1.7 0

2 75

25.9

59. 5 5

9.21

18.3

6.7

79.8 7

12. 2 6

18.1

17.4

31.94

4.8 8

18.0

10.0

71. 9 2

10. 4 6

1 70

18.9

308 . 4 7

39. 9 2

14. 9

7.1

2 4 0 .8 7

30. 4 8

14 . 5

27.3

117 .0 4 104. 5 7 126. 4 0 16 0 .1 4 122.74 18.28 12 4 .7 4 23.19

12. 9 0 12 . 4 10. 0 1 10. 6 11. 5 6 10 . 1 14. 2 4 9.s 10 . 79 9 .6 1.55 9 .3 10. 3 7 9.1 1.90 8.9

3.6 9.8 20.1 7.8 9.3 8.0 8.3 17.2

% RTN 1YR CO M P A N Y

TICKER

5 0.1 Revance Therapeutics RVNC -6.4 Fluidigm Corp FLDM 5.9 Trivascular Tech TRIV 16.4 vsE corp V SEC 43.1 Regis Corp RGS 27.5 Heron Therapeutics HRTX ae Cytokinetics Inc CYTK 41.3 Immunmedc IMMU -2.2 Novadaq Technologies NVDQ 1 1.5 Lifevantage Corp LFV N -1.3 Alcobra Ltd ADHD 15.6 Pep Boys PBY 38.4 Cempra Inc CEMP 14.8 Breeze Eastern Corp BZ C -0.4 Cytosorbents Corp CTSO

39. 1 7 10. 8 1 6.76 57. 4 6 16. 5 2 27. 4 2 8.61 2.99 13. 0 5 7.72 8.33 15.04 22. 2 0 20.40 7.44

$CHG %CHG %CHG % RTN 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR

12. 7 8 2.85 1.63 13.3 9 3.57 5.79 1.77 0.60 2.59 1.52 1.60 2.89 4.20 3.79 1.37

48.4

21.8

94.7

3 5.s 31.s

29. 2 4 2.3

-74.2

30.4

45.1

1.8

27s 26.s

3 7.3 -1.0

-7.7

25.9

23.7

25.1

72.8

2 4.s

24. 4

24.5

39.6

23.s 2 3.s 23.3

4 4.6 20. 1 -30.1

22.8

46.2

22.s

1 8.5

-44.6

s&P 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100 Hong Kong HangSeng Paris CAC-40 Tokyo Mikkei 225

LAST FRL CHG 2079.36 -1 0.05 10850.14 +49.30 6361.09 -34.71 22640.04 -179.90 4897.66 +11.84 19083.10 +147.39

Aires M erval 12461.25 +255.19 +2.09% X X 229.4 Buenos -92.05 -0.21% v Mexico City Bolsa 44542.77 142.7 Sao paolo Bovespa 45868.82 +240.47 + 0.53% T -26.7 -1.95% v Toronto S&P/TSX 13529.17 -268.62 -2.1 /AFRICA -14.9 EUROPE 120.6 Amsterdam 59.8 Brussels Madrid 91.7 Zurich 84.1 Milan 25.3 Johannesburg Stockholm

462.12 -0.87 3600.20 +1 3.18 1043.91 -4.50 8938.65 -1 8.62 -0.18 22442.51 53793.74 +387.42 1499.23 +3.37

-P 19'/ +0.37% L -0.43% -0.21% 0 / T +0.73% +0.23%

-4.69 -3.16

-0.23% T

-10.52

-45.1

-29.5

-90.6

as Roadrunner Transport RRTS 8.7 Cumulus Media Inc CMLS -36.6 Endologix Inc ELGX

10.64

-7.16

-40.2

-39.4

-53.7

0.46

-0.29

-3s.s

-37.1

8.54

-5.27

-38.2

-32.9

STRP

31.00

-18.72

-3z7

-23.0

Seoul Composite 2029.47 Singapore Straits Times 2998.35 -85.6 Sydney All Ordinaries 5 2 88.56 -2z6 Taipei Taiex 8554.31 4zg Shanghai Composite 3382.56

DMRC

22.46

-13.12

-36.9

-25.1

-15.1

IPI

3.86

-1.86

-32.5

-34.1

-71.1

GSI

2.26

-0.94

-29.4

-31.6

-53.3

SAIA

23.61

-9.32

-28/3

-23.8

-54.0

RCI I

18.39

-7.20

-28.1

-24.0

-35.3

-48.6

78 .35 -17.74 60. 8 2 -13.26

-18.5

-8.8

-179

-13.4

12.82

-2.72

-175

-1.3

33.49

-6.22

-15.7

-7.3

70.8 Straight Path Comm

27.22

-3.70

-12.0

-7.7

71. 6 1

-9.54

-11.s

-10.4

17.7 Digimarc Corp 14.2 Intrepid Potash Inc

50. 4 3

-5.95

-10.6

-8.3

9.39

-0.95

-9.2

-4.7

27.95

-2.80

-9.1

3.0

aa General Steel -25.7 saia Inc -7.9 Rent-A-Center Inc

YTD +a99% t 10.65 % -3.12% -4.09% t 14.63 %

+9. 3 5%

x v A

+45. 25%

v T v

+3.24 % 8.28% -7.54%

8 87% +9.59% +0.14% -0.50% +18.04% +8.08% +2.37%

ASIA

12.79

-19/3

FRL CHG W K MO QTR -0.48% L L v +0 46'/ L L v -0 54% v 4 v -0 79% v 4 v +0.24% T 4 T +0.78% T

SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA

-14.1 Peabody Energy Corp BTU

-22.39

93.7 7

FRIDAY C L OS E

INDEX

10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS Valeant Pharma VRX Mxp Semiconduct ors Nxpl A kamai Technologies AKAM Goldcorp Inc GG F reescale Semi Ltd FSL IMS Health Hldgs IMS Verisk Analytics V RSK Ferrari NV R ACE Xerox Corp XRX Deutsche BankAG DB

Globalmarkets

15 BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

$CHG %CHG %CHG AW K 1W K 1MO

•

-21.68 -1 6.77 -4.76

+5.94% -10.90% -1.86% -8 09% +4 57%

-0.11% T -0.41% V -0.20% V -0.14%

Quotable "There's so much disagreement about investing, and it' s because nobody really knows." — Robert Shiller,economist at Yale and Nobel Prize winning economist, discussing some of the free market economics analyzed in his new book

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

InsiderQ&A

Cyberha cking continues F

John Donovan, Senior Executive and Vice President AT8 T technology and operations

Companies are spending millions of dollars to shore Up their cyber defenses, but the high-profile hackings keep coming. Businesseslogged more than 43 million security incidents last year, representing a 48 percent jump from 2013, according to a recent report released by AT&T. The telecom giant also found that the number of distributed denial of service (DDOS) attacks, which are designed to disrupt company operations, jumped 62 percent. John Donovan, senior executive vice president for AT&T technology and operations, recently sat down with the AP to talk about the report and the threat landscape. Companies may think they don't need to worry about cybersecurity because they don't have troves of credit-card numbers

and other financial information, such as the retail and financial services industries. Butjustaboutevery company has some kind of intellectual property to protect, he says.

As a telecommunications company, what makesAT&T's perspective on cybersecurity unique? First of all, the lens through which we see things is often below the radar. We like to refer to it as "ports and pipes." So when we' re routing traffic around the network, we know the source and destination, and we know the type of traffic. So, we have a tremendous amount of visibility into the nefarious traffic. How have cyberthreats changed over the years?

In the early days of cybersecurity, it was mostly denial of service attacks, which is basically sending heavy traffic to break sites down. Now that's become less glamorous. There's always new attacks that one needs to look for, but don't lose sight of the fact that there has been a 62 percent increase in the last two years in DDoS attacks. The size of them has gotten much bigger and the sophistication of them has gotten really advanced. How can cybersecurity executives get the boards of their companies to understand the importance of cybersecurity if those people aren't very tech savvy? Boards need a framework that lets them think about it a little more in strategic terms and in terms of risk management.

Otherwise, they might say, "I have a smart person over there. I bought something, and they' re working on it." That to me is the scariest environment to be working in because you wake Up one day, and you' re in the news. And there are a lot of smart peoplethathave shown up in the news."

How can companies best spend their cybersecurity money? Prioritization is so critical. Because there' s notenough money,there's notenough time, there's not enough resources. And the landscape is always changing. So, the saying is that you have to drink from a firehose. The problem here is that you have to drink from Lake Michigan. Interviewed by Bree Fovi/ler. Answers edited for clarity and length. AP

Index closing andweekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, October 30, 2015

DOW 1766354 ~ , 1 6

N ASDaa ~ 84

5,053.75

2 16 9

S&P500

2,079.36

4 21

RussELL2000 ~ i,i6i.86 ~

4 19

w lLsHIRE 5000 ~ 3 4 21,648.51 ~

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015

UNDAY D

i o o ers ami - ien

r i e Taking adeeperlook

into sparkplughistory

By Barry Spyker Tribune News Service

According to the ol' duck test, "If it looks like a duck, swims

By Brad Bergholdt

like a duck and quacks like a duck, then it probably is a duck." But things aren't always what they seem. Case in point,

Tribune News Service

the all-new 2016 Honda Pilot. It feels like a minivan, with

roomy seating, rear entertainment and twice as many cup

holders as seats. It drives like a minivan: smooth and competent but without

REVIEW any real steering feedback, road feel or fun. And it looks more

Courtesy Honda via Tribune News Service

rounded, having lost the rough- The 2016 Honda Pilot Elite has several features that families can enjoy, such as rear entertainment and er edges of a boxy SUV. double the amount of cup holders as seats. But the third-generation Pi-

lot, featuring a new top-line

2016 Honda Pilot

Elite trim, is an SUV. It's just more crossover-like now, and

A new multi-link rear suspension gets some of the credit for that. On the highway, the ride is smooth and quiet, and it has adequate punch for getting around that big rig in front. Steering is electric-assisted now, rather than hydraulic, and it's more lightly weighted than the previous generation.

Base price:$29,995 As tested:$46,420 Type:Front-wheel-drive, family SUV Engine:3.5-iiter V-6 that rounds Up280 horsepower and 262 pound-feet of torque, mated to asix- ornine-speed transmission Mileage:19mpg city, 26 mpg highway

it's aimed squarely at those who want all the attributes of a minivan but can't resist the

cool factor associated with such vehicles.

The Blot is larger (3 inches longer) and sleeker this year, with softer, sculpted front and

wraparound corners in front and rear. LED headlights now give it a more modern look and, for the first time, Pilot stands taller with the availability of 20inch wheels. Look deeper into the Pilot,

All Pilots get Honda's new 3.5-liter V-6 that rounds up 280

ond-row captain's chairs and though, and you' ll see its new heated steering wheel. exterior is just the beginning. M inivan-like featu r e s Honda's real focus was on in- abound inside, from the multerior refinements. The dash titude of bins and cup holders has a deaner look with a new

8-inch touchscreen (standard in all models except the baseline LX trim) handling entertainment, navigation and communication. It's still not the most intuitive system around but it' s

an improvement over the last one. The three-row Pilot Elite feels

roomier, partly because the windshield is steeply raked and further from the driver. Honda

added comfort perks with heated and cooledfront seats,sec-

to the wide-angle mirror in the

Elite trims comes with shift paddies and a push-button gear selector, like the Acura. Front-wheel-drive is s t andard on Pilots but a sophisti-

cated all-wheel-drive system is available and adds more grip at the corners. The system employs something called torque vectoring, which directs power not only front to rear,

horses and 262 pound-feet of

but also between the left and right wheels. On the higher

torque. That's more power and

trim levels, there also are set-

torque than last year, and Hon- tings for snow, mud and sandy da says the 2016 gallops to 60 conditions. mph a full 2 seconds faster than

The new Blot also comes

last year's edition. It is also easier on fuel this

loaded with the latest in hightech safety. Honda's Sensing time around, with partial credit Package, standard in the Elite, going to its auto stop-start fea- includes fo r w ard-collision ture. Environmental Protection

warning with automatic brak-

overhead console to keep an Agency estimates put gas mile- ing, adaptive cruise control, eye on the little angels. Visibili- age at around 19 mpg in the lane departure and road dety is good all around. And Hon- city and 26 on the highway for parture warnings, both with da did away with the tall center the all-wheel-drive, nine-speed intervention systems to keep console in favor of flip-down transition option. The front- you on track. Besides a reararm rests — a place for a hand- wheel drive with a six-speed view camera, the Elite also gets bag or fast-food bag, perhaps, transmission is only 1 mpg a blind-spot warning with rear or to let the kids know they' re better. cross-traffic alert. within arm's reach' ? The enginesare mated to a So is the Hlot a burly SUV, a The Pilot is ready to fly with six- or nine-speed transmis- sensiblecrossover oran attraca push of the start button. On sion, depending on the trim tive substitute for a minivan? the twisty roads it is well com- level. The five-speed from 2015 Since it can play all three roles, posed, and it gobbles up im- was axed. The smooth-shifting I'm guessing Honda will let you perfections with little fanfare. nine-speed in the Touring and make the call.

sharp 1-mm spur of platinum is welded to the nickel center

• C orrect me if I ' m

electrode,and in some cases a

• wrong but I'm think-

pad of platinum is also welded to the ground electrode. Engines using a waste spark distributor-less ignition system fire half of the sparkplugs in

ing that over the years the basiccomponents ofsparkplugs have not changed significantly except for the materials used. Now there are plugs made of copper, platinum, double platinum and iridium. The points have also changed. There are regular, v-shaped, double, triple, quadruple tips. What type of sparkplug is supposedly the best in everyday driving? How about hot versus cold sparkplugs? • The general design • of sparkplugs hasn' t

the forward direction and the

other half backward, benefitting from the double platinum design. Iridium-tipped plugs one-up platinum in spark performance and cost,and offer very long life. There are also plugs with an iridium center electrode and a pad of platinum on the ground electrode.

The groundelectrode also affects performance. A U-groove, tapered, or split tip electrode is changed much, but there daimed to encourage a better have been lots of changes in spark and one may see multiple electrode materials, shapes ground electrodes or a wrapand the number of ground around strap used to improve electrodes used in the devic- durability. Contrary to rumor, es. Traditional sparkplugs only a single spark will jump to typically had a center elec- the easiest of the group, which trode constructed of nickel can vary with conditions. Mulchrome alloy and a single tiple ground electrodes tend to ground electrodeconstruct- have a quenchingeff ect and ed of nickel steel. Copper aren't the best choice for many was added to the core of the engines. Indexed sparkplugs center electrode in the 1970s are also used on some engines. to help transfer heat from This means, when installed, the electrode. the ground electrodes of all the Spark jumps more eas- sparkplugs are aligned so they ily to and from a sharp- don't impede spark exposure edged surface. When the to the incoming air fuel charge. 2.5-milimeter nickel center Becauseoftherandom manner electrode wears down, it cylinder head threads are cut, develops rounded edges, one cylinder may need an A raising required firing volt- version of the plug, and others a age. Copper cored plugs are B, C, or D plug. still recommended for many Modern engines are fussy engines, particularly tur- about having exactly the right bocharged and natural gas sparkplugs. With so many varifueled engines. ations in engine design and Long life (typically up to their unique requirements I'd 100,000 miles) sparkplugs stick with the original equipcame along next, contain- ment manufacturer type and ing a platinum tipped cen- brand to play it safe. Don't think ter electrode. Platinum is about experimenting here. A extremely hard and long colder than spec plug may foul lasting, not to mention ex- more easily, and a hotter plug pensive. An i n h erently can burn holes in pistons.

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end is not the only city in Oregon with a housing problem. Portland, too, has a housing crunch on its hands. But Bend city councilors shouldn't see much of a solution in Portland's decision to require more notice for rent increases and evictions. What's true in Portland is also true in Bend. Moderately priced rental housing is in short supply and high demand, so much so here there's a vacancy rate of under 2 percent for units of 1,000 square feet or less with rents of under $2,000, according to a recent article in The Bulletin. Bend offi cials already have begun to respond to the problem. Five p roposed developments are o n track to receive system development charge waivers from the city. When they' re built, they will be available to renters whose income is below the median for the city. The new units will help fill the need at the lowest end of the market. Other folks may continue to struggle. Median rent for a two-bedroom apartment is about $1,200, while the median fora one-bedroom is $960. Landlords have and will continue to raise rents, leaving some with few good options readily available.

At least one Bend city councilor, Barb Campbell, believes requiring landlords to give more notice might help some families. A 30-day notice has been the standard. Portland now requires 90 days notice for rent increases of more than 5 percent and no-fault evictions. ¹fault evictions are when a tenant's lease is expired and a landlord does not wish to renew it. More notice won't add housing to the current rental pool. It would give people more time to stew about their housing problems and find a solution, to be sure. That's certainly something to recommend it. Some 1,500 rental units in Bend are in the works. Other projects are coming online. Ensuring that developers can find land, get permits in a reasonabletime and are offered incentives to build affordable housing will do far more to improve the situation than a longer notice requirement.

Browntakesrightstep on state forensiclabs

regon state forensic labs or distorted evidence that cast doubt

have strict policies and procedures. They go through a voluntary accrediting process with internal and external audits. But the legitimate question asked by state police, Deschutes County District Attorney John Hummel and Gov. Kate Brown is if they need m ore oversight. Brown has setup a work group to figure out what else can be done. It's a necessary step. The labs provide technical assistance and training. They analyze evidence and give expert testimony about the physical evidence recovered from crime scenes. Their analysis and interpretation must be accurate, credible and unbiased or it casts a cloud over the criminal justice system. And the cloud has been cast. A state forensic analyst at the Bend crime lab is under investigation for drug tampering. The evidence in 1,000 cases may need to be reviewed again. Problems havebeen reported at crime labs in 19 other states and at the FBI. Detroit shut down its crime lab. A chemist in Massachusetts went to prison for faking results. In North Carolina, officials withheld

on the guilt of suspects in 230 cases over 16 years. What might some solutions be? One issue often raised is that the state controls the forensic evidence. Even the best scientists can be affected by bias. Does it make sense to have the forensics division in Oregon within the state police? Would more independencepromote more pursuit of objectivity'? It might help. Radley Balko, a senior editor for Reason magazine, and Roger Koppl, director of the Institute for Forensic Science Administration at Fairleigh Dickinson University, have other ideas worth considering. They advocate forensic analysis be done twice by rival labs to ensure the conclusions are solid. They want statistical reviews of findings to look for anomalies in interpretations produced by labs. They also call for steps to be taken to ensure evidence is stripped of context, so scientists don't know any more than necessaryabout what they are working on. Those changes would all cost money. But they may all prove to be worthy investments if they ensure there is justice in the justice system.

E.E N

I/ /~i,+ IN MY VIEW

There are better solutions beyond more gun mntrol By Dennis Fiannery uns no more kill people than

knives stab, pillows suffo-

cate, baseball bats bludgeon or spoons make people fat. It's the user — the humans behind these

inanimate objects that are entirely responsible. This hue and cry for stricter gun laws is, for the most part, perpetuated by the ill-informed or agen-

idea. I fall somewhere between. To

It is apparent to most that

gun control laws have little effect on criminals and no effect on sociopaths. If an insane person really wants a gun, he will probably find a way to obtain one.

da-driven politicians who are sim-

arm unqualified teachers is, without question, a bad idea. That concept is bound to create a far bigger threat than it would prevent. But

to authorize some highly qualified and trained teachers or adminis-

trators to be armed may be a good idea. As a possible alternative I sug-

gest we, as part of the dialogue we are repetitively engaged in, look to

ply in it for the votes. It is apparent The expression that's been ban- our retired law enforcement offito most that gun control laws have died about for some time now is, cers, both civilian and military, to "When seconds count,the police aid in the protection of our schools. little effect on criminals and no effect on sociopaths. If an insane are just minutes away." That would Depending on the size of the person really wants a gun, he will certainly be a true statement con- community, there could be dozens, probably find a way to obtain one. cerning the tragedy in Roseburg maybe hundreds of highly qualI don't k n o w a t w h a t p o i n t and it would probably fit many ified retirees who would jump at during the massacre in Roseburg similar circumstances over the past the chance to volunteer to help prothe valiant Chris Mintz was shot in few years. tect our children by patrolling the I don't believe there is any way to school grounds and/or halls. They his attempt to stop the bloodshed, but let's assume for the moment it effectively stop insane people from might be a parent, a grandparoccurred somewhere in the middle doing horrible things. We simply ent, aunt or uncle or simply a conof thecarnage. What would have can't know who these future mass cerned community member. Many been the outcome of this tragedy murderers will be. But maybe we of these qualified retirees seek out had thisbrave man been armed? could limit the carnage if an armed activities that would both benefit He, given his courage and military citizen was able to shoot back and their community and fill their day. training, certainly would have ex- stop the madmen before they' ve There may be enough volunteers changed gunfire with the killer. killed all they intended to. in a highly populated area to allow Mintz may have been able to kill To declare our schools and col- these volunteers to dedicate as little the shooter outright or at the very leges gun-free zones is ridiculous as a day or two a week, depending least wound him, possibly stop- on its face. Being gun-free zones on their available time. ping the massacre at that point. We makes them very attractive, soft Maybe local police departments know for a fact when the murder- targets. So ciopaths are clearly or sheriff's offices would be willing er was wounded by the police, he drawn to gun-free zones where to set up comprehensive screening immediately quit taking innocent large numbers of unarmed, inno- and training programs for these lives and took the coward's way cent people are gathered in small volunteers. It is possible our schools out by killing himself. The point spaces. could be protected by a highly dedbeing,had Mintz been armed, how There are many people suggest- icated, qualified and trained securimany might have been saved that ing we arm teachers and there are ty force at little cost. day? many who think that is a terrible — Dennis Flannery lives in Bend..

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Kicking the can down the road in the Obama years O a permanent solution, however. And matches the 1.7-point increase in enthe latest budget deal helped modest- titlements. Both defense and nondely; it extended the solvency of the pro- fense spending would be well below CHARLES was "at the end of the road" in putting gram's disability portion through 2022 post-World War II norms. LANE c. off reform of entitlement programs. while making minor but real cost-savOh, yes: The CBO projects interest He promised "hard decisions," adding reforms. on the federal debt will more than douing: "You have to have a president If your goal is not just salvaging ble over the next decade, from 1.2 perwho is willing to spend some political additional 13 years reflect the unex- these programs, however, but enabling cent of national output to 2.8 percent. capital on this. And I intend to spend pected slowing of health care cost in- the government to balance its budget The latter statistic is a reminder the some." creases, surely a highlight of Obama's while meeting new domestic and de- FederalReserve's zero-interest rate Now Obama and congressional presidency. fense challenges — that is, to govern policy has implicitly fostered the poRepublicanshave struck a two-year Whether it is an Obama achieve- — the Obama era shapes up more like litical impasse over fiscal policy, by budget deal, the likely final act of fis- ment, of course, is debatable: The re- another eight years of can-kicking. reducing its short-term costs. Zero-interest won't last forevercal policymaking until his successor cessionand sluggish recovery dampDue in part to the aging of the popuarrives in 2017. It's time to ask: What ened health care demand, which, in lation and a resumption in health care which is a major reason that the CBO does the Obama-era record show? turn, curbed overall costs. Still, sys- cost growth, the major health care projects the budget deficit, currently a The answer depends on the policy temic reforms in Obamacare, especial- programs and Social Security will ab- moderate 2.4 percent of output, to regoal you have in mind. If you' re wor- ly the impending tax on gold-plated sorb 11.9 percent of economic output sume growing unsustainably in 2018. ried about the achmM sustainability employer-paid insurance, probably in 2025, up from 10.2 percent in 2015, By 2025,the CBO says, 77 cents of of the two biggest entitlement pro- deservesome creditfor "bending the according to the Congressional Bud- every federal dollar will go to health grams for the elderly — Social Securi- cost curve." get Office. care, Social Security, other mandatoty and Medicare — the news is relativeSocial Security, meanwhile, lost Meanwhile, discretionary spending ry programs and interest on the debt, ly positive, especially about the latter. three years of projected solvency on — the military, border patrol, educa- while the deficit as a share of GDP will As of the day Obama took office, Obama's watch:In 2009, Social Secu- tion, the National Institutes of Health be 54 percent higher than it is now. Medicare's trustees projected its hos- rity's trustees predicted it would run and so on — will fall from 6.5 percent The CBO's estimates came out bepital trust fund would be insolvent out of cash in 2037; this year they said of output to 5.1 percent. Note: This fore the latest budget deal, but the enby 2017. Today, they say 2030. The 2034. That's still enough time to find 1.4 percentage-point decrease nearly titlement tweaks in the package don' t n Jan. 15, 2009, President-elect

alter the picture fundamentally. Rath-

Barack Obama told The Washington Post the United States

er, like the two-year Ryan-Murray deal before it, the package uses gimmicks and budgetary low-hanging fruitpension insurance charges, a raid on accumulated Justice Department fines, and the like — to pay for some, not all,

of the relief it gives from spending caps on the discretionary budget. Thus, "hard decisions" remain to be

made, just as on the day Obama took office. Perhaps Democrats and Republicans could keep patching every couple of years, indefinitely. Maybe lightning will strike again on health-care costs. Only structural change — to entitlements and the tax code, which

must raise revenue more efficientlycan guarantee the government's fiscal

stability and policy freedom. In 2017, a new president will face

roughly the same predicament Obama did in2009.The only difference may be that the costs of resolving it, politi-

cal and financial, have grown. — Charles Lane is a member of The Washington Post's editorial board.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

e et inca mo e m G

ermany's political stability and economic sway have unVICTOR til recently earned Chancellor AngelaMerkelunprecedented global DAVIS influence and power. MAN SON Postwar Germany has become the financial powerhouse of Europe and a model nation. Give credit to Ger- Germany's iron lady, Merkel, had man hardwork and competency for trumped even the reputation of Brit-

the country's continuing economic

a in's late former Prime M i n i t e r

mirade. Margaret Thatcher. In world opinion, Less appreciated is how Germany Merkel was deemed just as decisive also brilliantly exploited the lucra- as Thatcher, but with a far stronger tive in-house trade framework of the global hand to play and with a more European Union market — along popular embrace of social justice. with nearly seven decades of subsiIn sum, the new post-Cold War dized defense from an American-led Germany was evolving into the leadNATO. er of the West, especially during the The result is Germany alone now American recessional from world determines the fiscal future of the affairs orchestrated by P r esident nearly insolvent southern European Union nations on the Mediterranean.

Barack Obama.

No more. In just the last six months Germany was also the self-appoint- Germany in general, and Merkel in ed broker between Russian President particular, have imploded. Vladimir Putin and the apprehensive Merkel's disastrous decision to EU. Merkel supposedly has watered open the borders of Germany — and down Putin's military ambitions by with them Europe's as well — is provseducing Russia with lucrative Ger- ing both selfish and suicidal. man trade. Hordes of migrants are swarming In addition, Germany positioned

into Europe. Merkel's naivete cannot

itself as the moral voice of Europe. In be dressed up in her professed hupenance for an aggressive past that manitarianism, given that many of had nearly wrecked Europe on three the migrants are young, single men occasions, it became the loudest critic from the Middle East who pour into of supposed U.S. imperialism. Europe not as political refuges but as By the 21st century, German me- opportunists eager for European sodia, politicians and intellectuals had cial largesse. superseded their French counterparts Aside from the costs, and the as America'smost vocal European religious and social tensions that critics — from the Iraq War to eaves- hundreds of thousands of young dropping by American intelligence unemployed Muslim males will creagencies. ate in Europe, there are lots of other In terms of tough leadership, hypocrisies in the German migrant

e r m an

situation. population. Germany was far tougher in its fisBut the Volkswagen cheating recal negotiations with kindred Euro- minds us that statist capitalism is pean nation Greece than it has been more, not less, likely to encourage with Middle Eastern migrants. corporate law-breaking than a supMerkel logically lectured Greece posedly selfish American strain of that its reddess borrowing could not free-market economics. Competition, be allowed to undermine the Euro- a more transparent and independent pean Union. But isn't that selfishness m edia, and an adversarial rather than similar to what Germany is now do- partnered government do abetterjob ing? With Merkel urging other Eu- of checking corporate outlawry. ropean nations to take in waves of Who or what might eventually demigrants and thereby inviting a flood ter the territorial ambitions of Putin? of refugeesacross the borders of its Germany has become the most powneighbors,Germany's far poorer erful of the European nations largely neighbors will bear much of the cost. by creating a lucrative Eastern EuThen we come to the recent scan- ropeantrade empire.The former nadal of Volkswagen rigging the emis- tions of the Warsaw Pact and many sions system of its diesel engines to of the breakaway republics of the hide their inordinate pollution levels former Soviet Union sell resources to — another totem of various German the German economic juggernaut. In contradictions. exchange, they buyGerman consumGermany has lecturedmost of er and industrial goods — and expect the world about the West's excessive German leadership and protection carbon footprint. For a quasi-social- from an aggressive Putin. ist state, it strangely cared little that But profits can outweigh German by shutting down coal and nuclear principles. Apparently, the only depower plants, and subsidizing the in- terrent that may stop Putin from efficient generation of wind and solar invading more countries is not wapower, it burdened its own working tered-down German trade sanctions, classes with spiraling energy costs. but American troops flown into GerMerkel would have done better to many's backyard from more than get off her green high horse, quit lec- 3,000 miles away. turing others and do abetter job of auThe Greek-German debacle, the diting Germany's own auto industry, migrant mess, the Volkswagen cheatwhose exports flood the world. ing and the Putin aggression remind Germany has bragged of its com- us that too often Germany's professed passionate capitalism — a mix of good intentions are eclipsed by Gerprivate enterprise and paternalistic man self-interest — an all-too-familstatism that supposedly checks the iar experience. exuberance of cowboy profit-seek— Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist ing and better redistributes the and historian at the Hoover Institution, largessemore equably among the Stanford University.

THOMAS FRIEDMAN

We need straight talk about Mideast t n the New York Times review

of the American Mideast nego-

tiator Dennis Ross' i mportant new history of Israeli-U.S. relations,

"Doomed to Succeed," a telling moment on the eve of the 1991 Madrid peace conference caught my atten-

tion. The Palestinian delegation had raised some last-minute reservations with the secretary of state, James Baker III. Baker was livid and told

the Palestinians before walking out on them: "With you people, the souk

never closes, but it is closed with me. Have a nice life." I was struck because that kind of

straight talk has been all too absent from U.S. Middle East diplomacy lately. Israelis and Palestinians-

way too long at war — are trapped in political hothouses of their own

making, incapable of surprising each other with anything positive, and desperately in need of a friendly third-party dose of common sense. Listening to Prime Minister Ben-

uiz shows where the candidates stand By Rekha Basu

was unable to determine the views of Kasich, Carson and Trump.

Des Moines (Iowa) Register

re you a Democratic voter who's tom between Hillary

Of course a survey like this cannot

jamin Netanyahu of Israel claim recently the Palestinian grand mufti of Jerusalem, Haj Amin al-Husseini — who met Hitler in the early 1940s — gave Hitler the idea for mass-mur-

dering all of the Jews, you can only conclude Bibi is in a sealed bubble, with no one around him able to say: "You know Bibi, that is provably historically false. You might want to

measure intangibles such as personality or charisma, which invariably

keep that one to yourself." We forget how much the parties

Or aRepublican deadlocked between

factor into our impressions of candi-

need America at times to play the

Donald Trump and Ben Carson?

dates. How well-spoken or outspoken a candidate appears to be, and how

reality principle to break the paralysis in their internal politics. Some-

close to, or removed from, the politi-

times their leaders need to say to

cal establishment, are also big factors this year.

their cabinets: "I would never agree to this, but those damn Americans broke my arm. See it dangling here! It's broken! I had to say yes!" Israeli and Palestinian internal politics are

Clinton and Bernie Sanders?

Do you think Jeb Bush has the right credentials but Carly Fiorina has the chutzpah? Do you have a secret crush on Chris Christie' ?

Do you know — or care — where

But this interactive tool tends to

Marco Rubio stands on trade, John

democratize the selection process

Kasich on Social Security or Martin O' Malley on tax reform?

because it focuses not on who's up or down in the polls but who thinks

If you' re still undecided less than

issues including the economy, health 100 days out from the first presiden- care, the environment and foreign tial party caucuses, there's something policy. Think of it as a matchmaking like an app for that, to help you make service for voters and presidential up youl m111d. candidates. Caucus and primary candidates The s i te , ww w . isidewith.corn/ as a package offer a tempting buffet elections/2016-presidential-quiz, reof options: You might like this idea searches news reports, campaign fifrom this one and that perspective nancedataandcandidates'voting re-

what. Taking the quiz and thinking

brutal. As Baker learned, if you don' t

answer to each question, or write in your own. You can also see where the

ample, that tall men tend to be elect-

ed president the most, which puts the

get in their faces on a regular basis, you' re listed as "nap time" on their daily schedules. As for Netanyahu, a blunt U.S. message might be: "You are going to be a historic figure: the Israeli leader who left Israel with nothing other

political parties stand on each issue, and where the majority of people surfrom someone else. But voters get to cords tosee where candidates stand, veyed, both in your state and nationorder only one dish, and the size of how committed each has been to a ally, come down on it. On requiring this year's field makes the options position, where they get their money background checks for gun purchasharder than ever to untangle from and more. They then show you who es, 92 percent nationally favored it one another. Even if you' ve read up most closely aligns with your views while 8 percent did not. Among black on each major policy position, caught on a range of topics. It will also rate voters alone, it was 93 percent. the candidates at public events and each candidate for you. Last time I But candidates Cruz, Carson, Rand sat through debates, as many of us looked, more than 22 million people Paul, Bush, Rubio, Kasich, Lindsay have, you could get stuck trying to had taken the quiz. Graham, Fiorina, Rick Santorum and prioritize their rhetoric against your If there's an issue you' re uncertain Mike Huckabee disagree, according own agenda. But there's a way to do about, the quiz offers an explainer. to the site. Likewise, 81 percent of it scientifically. It's a free online sur- So, for example, a question on hy- poll-takers think employers should be vey that can show you how each of draulic fracking for oil and natural requiredto pay men and women the the candidates measures up to your gas explains the process, and tells same salary for the same work. But priorities, as reflected in your an- you, "While fracking has signifi- the site says Cruz, Paul, Bush, Rubio, swers on current events and various cantly boosted oil production, there Graham and Santorum disagree. It

two women in this year's race at a dis-

than a one-state solution, in which Is-

advantage. Also in this crowded field, candidates with lower poll numbers

rael will gradually give up being Jewish or democratic. We know exactly

are at a disadvantage because they're

what a one-state solution looks like. Just look out your window: Pales-

are environmental concerns that the

process is contaminating groundwa- through the issues might force us to ter." It then links you to recent news questionour responses to superfireports for further study. cial factors, like candidates' height You canoptto giveam orenuanced or dress. Studies have shown, for ex-

excluded from the main debates. That's also a disservice to voters. Elections should be about issues

and candidates' credibility, not about pollnumbers, physical appearance or money. Voters can't rely on politi-

tinians grabbing a kitchen knife and stabbing any Israeli Jew, and masked settler vigilantes retaliating back." I visited Monday w it h I s rael's very decent defense minister, Moshe

cal ads slanted to meet some interest group's agenda to tell the truth. But with tools that make it engaging and easy to make our choices scientifically, there's really no excuse for voter apathy.

Ya'alon. Hearing him describe Israel's strategic theater is hair-rais-

— Rehha Basu is a columnist for the Des Moines Register.

Lebanon and Syria — and he does not want to chance opening a fifth

ing: The nation has nonstate actors,

dressed as civilians, armed with rockets, nested among civilians, on four of five borders — Sinai, Gaza, one by just evacuating the West Bank. I get it.

It looks like Clinton won ... until you dig deeper Editor's note: The following editorial

originallyappearedin the Chicago

Obama told the Democratic National Convention: "A new tower rises above

7hbune.

the New York skyline, al-Qaida is on

the path to defeat, and Osama bin

hoa, before the campaign caravan moves on: Did you see what happened? We' ve spent a week digesting news media autopsies of Hillary Clinton's 11 hours before a U.S. House commit-

tee investigating the raid on Amer-

Laden is dead." Five nights later, attackers hit the outposts in Benghazi. Had an administration that boast-

ed of quelling terrorism left the four Americans vulnerable to terrorists on the anniversary of 9/ll? About 10 p.m. that night, Clinton issued a statement that said in part,

ican compounds in the Libyan port city of Benghazi. By most accounts "Some have sought to justify this vithe recent hearing was a bastardized cious behavior, along with the probaseball game — the mound crowd- test that took place at our Embassy ed with hurlers pitching wildly, and in Cairo yesterday, as a response to a lone batter adroitly swatting every- inflammatory material posted on the thing they threw at her.

Internet."

But that's just part of the story. But during the hearing we learned Only one person in that hearing room that, at 11:12 p.m., Clinton emailed wants to be president of the United her daughter, Chelsea: "Two of our States. And as the day lengthened, officers were killed in Benghazi by Americans watching for more than an Al Qaeda-like group." No hateful impressive theatrics peered through video, no protest. On Sept. 12 Clinton

Yet on Sept. 14, when the four flag- criticism. draped coffins returned to Joint Base At the hearing, pressed on her conAndrews, Clinton said at the Transfer flicting public and private statements, of Remains Ceremony: "We' ve seen Clinton blamed early confusion. Mayrage and violence directed at Ameri- be so, although for three years she can embassies over an awful Internet hadn't volunteered that she was sayvideo that we had nothing to do with. ing different things to different people It is hard for the American people to about such a deadly, embarrassing make sense of that because it is sense- event, let alone why. less, and it is totally unacceptable." The hearing should silence comTyrone Woods' father, Charles, who plaints that because other committook notes, says Clinton said to him, tees explored Benghazi, this investi"We are going to have the filmmaker gation can reveal nothing new. The arrestedwho was responsibleforthe committee has interviewed some 55 death of your son." witnesses and will question 20 others Did Clinton convey her knowledge by year's end. The committee and its of "a planned attack — not a protest" staff have been relatively quiet about to her confidante Susan Rice, then the their findings, which will come in a U.S. ambassador to the U.N? Hard written report. to know. In several TV appearances

All of us can see in this probe that

Sept. 16, Rice blamed the Benghazi assault on the video. Obama, too, went uncorrected publicly by Clinton

patience yields fresh findings. So does a long campaign. Americans complain about these multiyear marathons. But the longer the cyde, the

after he told a Sept. 20 forum hosted

a new window into her trustworthiness. As a result, events arguably

revealed more. According to State

by Univision: "What we do know is

Department notes, she told Egyptian

that the natural protests that arose

shaped by the presidential campaign of 2012 are shaping the presidential campaign of 2016. The Benghazi probe is unveiling

Prime Minister Hesham Kandil, "We know that the attack in Libya had

because of the outrage over the video candidate's honesty but perhaps not were used as an excuse by extrem- the last, most revealing window. May-

records that don't flatter Clinton or her State Department. Recall the context: On Sept. 6, 2012, President Barack

For a solid two weeks, then, the ad- cinders and her ambassador dead, day we believe the group that claimed ministration emphasized a narrative she didn't publidy acknowledge a terresponsibility for this was affiliated that, apart from questions of accura- ror attack — and why she let Rice and with Al Qaeda." cy, offered shelter from pre-election Obama speak mistakenly.

more we learn. Yes, this is a new window into a

But there has to be some alternative to doing nothing or doing everything. It needs to be an alternative that at least tests Palestinians to really control some territory — and cre-

ates some hope that the two communities can separate securely. And it has to involve Israel at least stopping

all settlement-building in the heart of the West Bank, in the areas long designated for a Palestinian state.

Some 70,000 of Israel's 400,000 settlers now live in those areas, and it' s

making any separation increasingly impossible. This is what Israel's friends are

missing. Israel has so much creative energy — in science, tech and medicine. But you don't see it today in di-

plomacy. It's true Israel can survive this war of the knives. But will it thrive? Will it remain a place where you will want to visit and raise their

kids? It may be that Israel has no choice.

But Israel is a really powerful country. It's not a disarmed Costa Rica. No one expects it to give up

everything. But fewer and fewer can understand why it puts so much energy into explaining why it can't do anything, why the Palestinians are irredeemably awful and why nothing

nothing to do with the film. It was a ists." In a Sept. 25 speech at the U.N.,

be Clinton now will explain to voters

Israel could do would affect their be-

planned attack — not a protest.... Based on the information we saw to-

why, with her Benghazi outpost in

havior. I truly worry Israel is slowly committing suicide, with all the best arguments.

Obama cited the video six times.

— Thomas Friedman is a columnist for The New York Times.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015

BEST-SELLERS

eas e I I ISwele Smiin

Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekthat ended Oct. 25.

HARDCOVERFICTION 1. "Rogue Lawyer" by John Grisham (Doubleday, $28.95) 2. "See Me" by Nicholas Sparks (GrandCentral, $27) 3. "Career of Evil" by Robert Galbraith (LB/Mulholland, $28) 4. "The Survivor" by Vince Flynn and KyleMills (Atria/ Bestler, $28) 5. "Welcome to Night Vale" by Joseph Fink (Harper Perennial, $19.99) 6. "The Murder House" by James Patterson andDavid Ellis (Little, Brown, $28) 7. "The LakeHouse" by Kate Morton (Atria, $28) 8. "The Girl in the Spider' s Web" by David Lagercrantz (Knopf, $27.95) 9. "A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms" by GeorgeR.R. Martin (Bantam, $30) 10."GoSetaWatchman" by Harper Lee (Harper, $27.99) HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "The PioneerWoman Cooks: Dinnertime" by Ree Drummond (Morrow, $29.99) 2. "Killing Reagan" by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard (Holt, $30) 3. "A More Perfect Union" by Ben Carson (Penguin/Sentinel, $26.95) 4. "Binge" by Tyler Oakley (S8 S/Gallery, $24) 5. "The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up" by Marie Kondo (Ten Speed,$16.99) 6. "The Power of 'I Am.'" by Joel Osteen (Hachette/FaithWords, $26) 7. "Big Magic" by Elizabeth Gilbert (Riverhead, $24.95) 8. "Extreme Ownership" by Jocko Willink and Leif Babin (St. Martin' s, $26.99) 9. "Agents of Babylon" by David Jeremiah (Tyndale, $24.99) 10. "Humans of NewYork: Stories" by Brandon Stanton (St. Martin' s, $29.99) — Tribune NewsService

THIS IS INTERESTING •••

Man returns library book 63 years overdue By Carolyn Kellogg Los Angeles Times

An Alabama man held

onto a library book for 63 years; when he returned it

last week, he told the librarian, "I'm a slow reader." Bobby Rice was kidding. He checked out the book, "Lydia Bailey" by K enneth R oberts, f r o m

his high school library 63 years ago. It's a mostly forgotten historical novel

published in 1947 and set in the years after Ameri-

"Hunger Makes Me AModern Girl" by Carrie Brovtrnstein

by Ronald L. Smith (Clarion Books, 224 pages,

By John Williams

$16.99)

New York Times News Service

Over the past few years, Carrie

Br o w n stein

By Mary Quattlebaum The Washington Post

has

emerged, in the sketch-show satire "Portlandia" and elsewhere, as a charming, funny observer of life in the 21st century. ("I have more Mac

What puts a good shiver in a scary book? RonaldL.

products than f r iends," she

woods of Alabama.

told comedian Mare Maron Bust magazine last year, she talked about some of her younger fans: "They just see

They are full of "weeping willow trees and kudzu growing wild," he explained in an email. The novel's main char-

me as this person they know

acter, a boy named Hoo-

from television, and then they listen to Sleater-Kinney, and

doo Hatcher, lives close to

Smith chose a particular-

ly spooky setting for his first novel, "Hoodoo": the

in 2012.) In an interview with

the woods, next to trees

they think: 'What is this scary

music? You seem so happy on the show. What's wrong? Why

"Hunger Makes Me a Modern Girl," Carrie Brownstein's new memoir, focuses on her life in music

are you so upset?'"

rather than her recent success in television.

B rownstein, a

Chad Batka /The New York Times file photo

ist and singer, formed that

scary-sounding band w ith pain right out of" her anorexic s inger Corin T u cker i n mother. O lympia, Washington, i n Her description of her sun1994, shortly after rock mu- burned mother in a bikini, sic had become the Pacif- "bags of white pus forming ic Northwest's biggest ex- on her sternum, bones for port. Sleater-Kinney w as days," is especially startling.

uality or longing," she writes the pressures of touring. Or, as of herself at 19. "I hadn't been she repeatedly calls it in a way suppressing urges or denying that's funny and brutal, "tour." "Beingsick had become my my needs. I didn't feel like I had any, not corporeal ones." remedy for tour." We' re a third of the way into The band has reunited. It this relatively short memoir released an acclaimed album not the first band in the riot She writes observantly about when we meet Sleater-Kin- this year and has gotten back grrrl movement, but it became her typically suburban father, ney, which made as thunder- to the business of tour. The the biggest. (Drummer Jan- a corporate lawyer who evening and sneering a news of its second act was et Weiss joined the lineup in tually b ecame sound as any trio welcomed with hosannas by 1996.) less conventioncould. B r o wn- rock fans of all stripes, but "Hunger Makes Me a Mod- al. "So I guess e stein, who h as it's arguably true the group's I'm coming out ern Girl," Brownstein's new w ritten abou t female fans — many personbook, named for one of her to you," is how m usic for N P R ally and politically galvanized lyrics, is about her life in and he awkwardly and other outlets, during their formative years around music. In the vast li- told Brownstein writes perceptive- by Sleater-Kinney — were esbrary of recent rock memoirs that he was gay ly about her own pecially ecstatic. band's n e rvy — just listing their authors years later. Brownstein is clear about would take up most of this reShe writes only racket. The songs her feminism and about her view's space — Brownstein's briefly (although o ffered "an a n belief that creativity is about may be the one that most na- sweetly) in this gularity not eas- defiance. Her book, though, kedly exposes its author' s book about her ily digestible," "a is somewhat surprisingly personality. romantic relationjunkyard come light on that defiance. When It starts with an endearing

ship with Tucker

to life." This noise met with some discomfort on the

self-portrait of a hyper-per- in the early days formative young nerd. How of the band. Two important could you not fall for a kid partners later in her life, both part of even admiring critics. who, while running for vice women, are kept anonymous At one point, Brownstein represident of her elementary and written about in a sudden prints damning excerpts from school in suburban Washing- flurry of second-person narra- news coverage full of sexist ton state, used the slogan "We tion, as if opening up too much assumptions. From a Washbuilt this city on rock 'n' roll, to readers might also require ington Post concert review: but we should build this school disappearing. (" Months later "Fortunately, their frequent upon leadership" ? Brownstein you are still angry and con- lyrical challenges to gender is funny, often at her own ex- fused and for the first time roles didn't devolve into rote male-bashing. ... It helped pense, throughout this book, very, very heartbroken.") but fans who are familiar with The woman who emerges that the three were quick with her only f ro m " P ortlandia" from this memoir seems much smiles." will not learn about the show, like the young girl she was, a Brown stein sketches the which is mentioned exactly very human mixture of inse- band's rise to fame but seems once, in the epilogue. cure and fearless, thorny and more naturally drawn to the Brownstein is self-mytholo- placating, buoyant and de- bumps in the road: tension gizing, but in a way that's the pressed. She writes about the when Tucker fell in love and opposite of most rock stars. In "intellectual, almost absurd started a family, group therthese pages, she is a skittish distance" among her family apy to work through commustriver, more neurotic bundle members while she was grow- nication breakdowns. In her than conquering guitar god. ing up, and she frequently telling, Sleater-Kinney fell She writes of her "sense of in- sounds like someone who sees apart in 2006 because she did. visibility and need for valida- the world at a remove. Some of She suffered panic attacks, tion" as a child, the "bottom- that distance is from herself. "I hives, tom ligaments in her less urge I had to entertain," was shut off from my body; I spine and other ailments, and the desire to "entertain the had barely thought about sex- sensed allofitw asbecause of

"Notorious RBG: The Life and Times of Ruth Bader Ginsburg"

to the school, the current librarian totaled his late

240 pages, $19.99)

writing, annotated by different

You both had a chance • to meet her and interview her. What was it like?

fees, which came to about

had been checked out be-

fore she was born. Rice, aformer teacher, said, "I would want my students to turn their book in."

Perhaps he was inspired by the recent news of an

Oregon library patron who returned two books 52 years after they were due.

That person, perhaps fearing the late fees, anonymously left two books in the drop box of the Oregon State University Library, along with a note.

"'Borrowed' these books about 1963 for my highschool speech class. They have moved with me many times," the note read. "It is

now time for them (to) go back home. Outdatedyes — but I' ll let you decide their fate now."

she addresses more explici t-

ly political themes, her sharp writing adopts a slightly more bumper-sticker register. "We were never trying to deny our femaleness," she writes. "In-

overhang the graveyard home of t h e r e d-eyed Stranger. The Stranger is looking for Hoodoo. He has come to collect some-

thing from the boy, something Hoodoo didn't even realize he had.

An old-fashioned scare Smith's novel

t a k es

place in a small Southern town in th e 1930s. Hoo-

doo's family k now a

m embers

l o t a b ou t f o l k

magic, but they can't seem to help the boy. He has to deal with the Strang-

er on his own, with help only from a crow and his friend, Bunny. The author was born in Maine but moved a lot as a kid, with his military family. Now, Smith lives in Baltimore. A f a m ous w r i te r o f

scary stories — Edgar Allan Poe — lived there in the 1800s. As Poe did in

his haunting poem "The Raven," Smith features a

stead, we wanted to expand the notion of what it means to be female." Some f emale readers

black bird in "Hoodoo."

who have worshipped at

scary story, Smith offered a few tips.

Sleater-Kinney's altar of empowerment — and thrilled to

Brownstein's supremely confident antics onstage — may

be disappointed by this memoir's nearly incessant tone of self-deprecation. (I' ve heard from some of them already.) But Brownstein is interested

in telling us who she is — and how she sees herself — without a guitar in her hands. "I was relieved that music had

done exactly what I had always wanted it to do," she writes in this both candid and

evasive book, "which was turn me into someone else."

Your fears onthe page If you'd like to write a "Think about a

p l a ce

or something that scares you," he said. "Write about that. Why is it scary? De-

scribe it. Put your own fears onto the page and see how (a tale) begins to take on its own life."

Smith is doing that with his next novel, "The Mes-

merist." It's about a girl with supernatural powers living in a place very different from the Alabama woods: London in the early 1900s. Smith promises lots of monsters.

A shoutoLjt to RuthBaderGinsburg, aka'Notorious RBG' by Irin Carmon and Shana Knizhnik (Dey Street Books,

waived the fee. The book

with "stringy gray moss ... like the long beards of old men." These creepy trees also

gui t a r-

kind of power and to visualize

$1,500. She didn't have the heart to charge him and

Southern stranger "Hoodoo"

(Riverhead Books,244 pages, $27.95)

book together, interviewing Ginsburg, her family members, friends and colleagues. They also included key passages from Ginsburg's legal

ca's Revolutionary War. When Rice returned it

A scary

legal minds. By Saba Hamedy

Chapter titles are appropri-

Los Angeles Times

minute before the book was a woman in power well past an going to press, we got a letage where she is usually invisi- ter from Justice Ginsburg ble to society. that said, 'My son said you

Q•

RBG when researching her past? Knizhnik: One thing I

A •• think is just hilarious and

could have this letter, here' s the original.' We thought that

indicative of how awesome she

was a very Justice Ginsburg

professor at New York Univer-

moment. We felt so honored to

sity who I interviewed for the book, who worked at the ACLU

ately inspired by Notorious When Shana Knizhnik was B.I.G. lyrics, such as "Don't let • Carmon: receive that gift in law school in summer 2013, 'em hold you down, reach for • We correfrom her. she and several classmates de- the stars." And the appendix sponded with cided to create a blog dedicat- features "tributes to the Notori- h er over t h e ~ . T a l k me ed to one of their inspirations: ous RBG," an accumulation of course of the ~. t h r ough Ruth Bader Ginsburg. photos of people dressed up as b ook and s h e the decision to Ginsburg, 82, had been the justice as well as popular met with me one make the chapknown as the Supreme Court's images from the Tlnnblr. more time for ter titles songs N OT O R I O U S liberal leader and feminist pioThe authors spoke by phone fact-checking. from Notorious / Is Q neer — and thanks to Knizh- about their book, dedicated "to One of the most B.I.G.? THE LIFE AND T IMES O r nik and an eager audience of the women on whose shoul- meaningful moA • Knizhnik: R UT H H A D E R e laeeo e e young feminists on social me- ders we stand." ments happened H. It w orked tais crtalett s. Sastts KNtzaslK dia, Ginsburg has also become toward the end perfectly with an Internet star. The "NotoriWhy do you think Ruth (of the b o ok what we were ous R.B.G." 'Dnnblr featured • B ader Ginsburg reso- writing process). 0 ne of the t r y i ng to achieve. I think we memes of Ginsburg as well nates with people, especially things we wanted to do in the did a good job of capturing as words of wisdom from the the millennial generation'? book was have a lot of original w hat each chapter's theme justice. The website went viral • Knizhnik:Ginsburg de- documents and primary sourc- w a s through the chapter title. almost immediately. • fies stereotypes. People es.There's this letterher husCar m on:We wanted the Now, Knizhnik has teamed expect this meek, grandmo- band wrote her just b efore he book to be fun too. RBG has a up with journalist Irin Car- therly type. She is a grand- passed away. The text of this s e nse of humor, she does apmon to write "Notorious RBG: mother, but she shows so much letter had been published be- preciate a good laugh now and The Life and Times of Ruth strength and she is who she is fore, and we wanted to get the again. Bader Ginsburg," a book in- without apology. original letter but we felt it was spired by the Tumblr. The duo Carmon: She also allows very intimate thing. What was your favorite researched and reported the women to imagine a different But toward the end, like a • thing you learned about

is, is a story I learned from a

at the same time as Justice Ginsburg. He had a story about going whitewater rafting with her, this was in the early '90s. She wanted to sit in the front of the raft and the instructor

and also this particular professor told her she should sit in the back. Because of how

light she was, they were afraid she would fly off the raft. Her response was, "I don't sit in

the back."There's this amaz-

Q•

ing picture that we have in the book from that trip with her in front.

favorite things that we learned

Q•

Carmon:I think one of our is how ahead of her time she was in her feminism. We live in a time where the feminist

debate is very active. She worked in a time where these debates were pretty new. It is

incredible how a lot of her insights still hold up.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015 • T HE BULLETIN F 5

Re orte r'snew oo s ows 'TheWitches's hinesatorch er ear or t e LInscri te i on infamous Salem trials "Reporting Always: Writings from The New Yorker" by Lillian Ross(Scribner,

368 pages, $27) By Penelope Green New York Times News Service

grin. With Morrison's help, of bonded on a similar arc." Ross hascollected ma ny of A s R o ss said last week: her signature pieces, includ- " All t h e t r a d itional N e w ing that Hemingway profile, Yorker peoplewere horrialong with newer work, into f i ed. And I was the enemy a book that stretches over 60 years of journalism. "Re-

Nearly two decades later,

N EW Y ORK — J a m e s porting Always: Wn 'tings a generation of New Yorker Thurber nicknamed her "the from The New Yorker" came writershas come up largegirl with t h e b u ilt-in tape out last week from Scrib ner. l y u nmarked by the family recorder," for her uncanny The modest apartment is s c a ndals of the last century. ear for dialogue. John Hus- still d e corated (In 2000, Diniton called her " K i d," and w ith th e m i d t ia S m ith , r e -

at The New Yorker in 1945,

a Danish mod-

welcomed into the void left

ern rocker, four

by the male reportersand

I talian c h airs around a small,

editors who had gone off

r ound, w h i t e although she was paid far laminate table. less. By midcentury, she had "It's all Bill' s made journalistic history by taste," Ross said. pioneering the kind of novel- "He was a mar-

ed dryly "For

make a witch cake, mixing the

a bout th e

girls' urine into rye flour that was baked in embers, then fed

Y ork-

er memoirs in

t o serve in World War I I ,

I.iii i a n

R» 8

old

days at The New

to a dog, in an attempt to re-

Y orker i s

veal who had bewitched them. Within days, Abigail and Bet-

l istening to a friend tediously describe his

plane ticket be-

istic nonfiction that inspired velous man. The l o ve of ing upgraded, or the dream l ater w or k l i k e T r u m a n my life. People don't 1ike it h e had the night before.") Capote's "In Cold Blood." when I say so." Many of these younger writReading "Come in, LassW hile h e r col l e agues ers have been able to enjoy

ie!" her rollicking sketch of a perhaps envied her access the encouragement of Ross Hollywood under siege from to Shawn and were d eeply without having to parse her the Committee on Un-Amer- a ntagonistic to her ex pos- lineage or be haunted by any ican Activities, you can't help ing him in her memoir, it fa m i ly skeletons. but wish Ross were covering

the 2016 presidential campaign. (Here's Jack Warner,

is clear that Ross suff ered W he n Lizzie Widdicombe, t remendously for t h e rela- n o w a 32-year-old staff writtionship and paid for it with e r ,was an assistant in her

the thing she loved most, her 20s, she said: "I was shocked in a passage from "Lassie": work. "The more engulfed I t o g e t e m ails from L i l lian "'Don't worry! ' he roars, slap- became in our life together," when I published a 'Talk' ping the backs of the lesser she wrote in "Here bu t Not s t o ry. I had the sense that men around him. 'Congress Here," still an uncomfort able she was watching me. As an can't last forever! '") work 17years after its pub- a s sistant, it's not uncommon Ross' particular skill was lication, "the less I wro te ... t o feel sort of invisible, so it to charm her subjects into re- I didn't have my old energy was incredible to have this vealing their most unscript- for the work." person rooting for me." In ed, id-like selves, as HemingIn 1987, when Shawn was praise of a story about Tayway memorably did during a fired after more than h alf a l o r S w i ft, Ross wrote,"It' s three-day tour of New York century at The New Yo rker, l ik e awesome, every like City with Ross at his side. and two years after C onde touch of it." In the article that resulted, Nast bought the magazine, a riveting, hilarious work of Ross left along with him, 'Oldestand most energetic' cinematic journalism, she joining Shawn in exile on Morrison has been Ross' nailed, among other quirks, 85th Street. (Shawn was suc- editor since the late '90s, and Hemingway's idiosyncrat- ceeded by Robert Gottlieb, she uses her work to teach ic, article-free "Indian talk:" who had been an editor at younger writers. (She first "Book is like engine," Hem- Knopf.) came upon Ross' writing in ingway told her. "We have 1987, at an Ikea in Philadelto slack her off gradually." Another chance phia, where, curiously, mulWith that piece, "How Do Tellingly, it was another tiple copies of "Reporting," a You Like I t N ow , Gentle- young journalist who had collection first published in man?" Ross largely invented fallen in love with her much 1964, had been arrayed on a president of Warner Bros.,

the modern entertainment profile; it would also earn

older, married boss — that

Ross is famous, too, for

her 40-year relationship with The New Yorker's legendary editor, William Shawn; she

inherited The New Yorker, a traumatized community whose numbers were much d iminished from t h e r o u t

was the so-called shadow

of the Gottlieb era, in 1992 wife, who broke the r ules (the year Shawn died, as it when she published her happens), she called in Ross, memoir of their life together, then in her 70s, who recom"Here but Not Here," in 1998,

menced writing "Talk of the

when Shawn's actual wife,

Town" pieces and profiles

with whom he had three

with all of her former gusto. "What I most remember

children, was still living.

A new collection Throughout her long career, Ross has been both praised and pilloried for her drive and for her survival

skills; for being, as one former New Yorker editor put it recently, a very ambitious

journalist of the wrong sex. "I was encouraged to be myself," Ross said the oth-

er day. "I was very lucky." It was 4 p.m. on a r ecent

bookshelf by a store stylist.

would be Tina Brown, once Morrison stole one.) "She was the oldest and a reporter at The Sunday

her accusations that the work was a vicious parody, Times, the British newspaalthough Hemingway had per, under the editor Harold read it before publication Evans — who gave Ross and adored it. her job back. When Brown

was that she was startlingly hip," Brown said last week.

"She was always pitching stories about new movies or new plays. In some ways, she was still that 'girl reporter,' but with this nimbus of white hair, pitching me a piece about a new Robin Williams movie like the hot y o un g e n t ertainment writer." It was Brown who drew from Ross the tale of h er

also the most energetic writ-

er at my disposal," Morrison said. "She would call me at about 4 and say, 'I just heard from Carol M a tthau t h at

there's such and such, and it could be interesting.' Then

she'd call me at 10 and say, 'I have a good little story.'

that linger about cars that can

explores the mass hysteria that engulfed the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1692 and resulted in 19 hangings.

and that sets it apart from a lot able betrayals: Daughters of the big theory-driven books accused theirmothers of soron the subject." cery, husbands incriminated "The Witches" is also a sig- wives, and girls accused their communicated as a suicide," nificant departure for Schiff, a fathers. Stacy Schiff writes in "The Pulitzer Prize winner. Unlike Schiff spent three years Witches: Salem, 1692," her her previous books, which researching. She visited hishaunting new book on the Sa- were anchored by a single torical landmarks, induding lem witch trials. compelling figure like Ben- the hill in Salem where the While there have been jamin Franklin or Cleopatra, hangings are believed to have countless academic histories "The Witches" features a cast taken place. She studied tranof the trials, "The Witches" of about 100 characters, from scripts from the hearings, aris the first major commercial Cotton Mather, the minister rest warrants, depositions and nonfiction book on the subject long vilified for orchestrat- confessions. She attempted to in decades. Rather than wad- ing the wave of persecution, decode 17th-century diaries, ing into any of to household ser- letters, Puritan sermons and the academic devants and farmers a nine-volume compilation bates surroundwho were swept of court records from Essex ing the trials or up in the chaos. County, Massachusetts. s etting forth a Instead of tryConfronted with charges of bold new theory ing t o e x plain supernatural activity, the acas to why the chathe outbreak by cusedstruggled to refutespecos occurred, howa ttributing i t t o tral evidence against them. ever, Schiff inmundane outside Villagers reported seeing stead delivers an forces,shefeltshe witches taking shape as cats, almost novelistic, had to take the wolves, boars and, frequently, thrillerlike narraPuritans' b e l ief yellow birds. Any alibi could tive of those manin witchcraft, and be easily dismissed, as it was ic nine months. their deep fears known that witches could be in " It's t h e ultimate locked-room

mystery," S c hiff said."I felt that if you could return to those people their humani-

and

con s t ant two places at once.

anxiety, seriously, she said. "You have to make a crazy thing seem totally rational,

ty, you could get closer to the and then at the end, you have truth of what happened than to explain why it was craif you imposed a thesis on zy," she said, "and that meant

liams, who was in New York

from Native American tribes

tive memory of the episode,

City performing in "Bengal Tiger at the Baghdad Zoo," a play about Iraq.)

to physiological factors like

amplified by popular fictional retellings like Arthur Miller's 1953 play, "The Crucible." The actual details were raw and unnerving. She was stunned to learn how many men were charged with witch-

all-nighter."

( Ross' last Talk of t he Town piece for the magazine ran early in 2011, an article

In 2001, Ross edited "The Fun of It," a collection of Talk

pieces, as they' re known intramurally, and Rebecca Mead, a staff writer since 1997, was asked to interview she said in the introduction

Yorker, out of respect for

to the book," Mead said, "about how much pleasure she takes in writing, that it' s

lasts longer.'"

just a few hundred people, and there are still many questions

en into custody. Nineteen were hanged. (Contrary to popular myth, none were burned.) One suspectrefused to confessand was tort ured to death,crushed slowly under rocks. "As he could not be declared guilty of witchcraft, he was ex-

about her old friend Wil-

say how great it was, she' d be at the gym with her trainer, after having pulled an

'That's right. It's true. And it

needed to, and most carmakers know that too. Those responses came from

Stacy Schiff, the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of "The Witches,"

and historians have contin- nated by the Salem trials as ued to dig into the archives a teenager in western Masin hopes of discovering what sachusetts. "Everybody goes caused the mass paranoia. through a Salem phase," she Common theories include SRld. everything from political tenShe knew the rough outlines sions, economic pressures, of the Salem story, but much of misogyny and the psycholog- it was filtered through myths ical strain of constant attacks that have colored our collec-

done the same thing. We sort

ple balked. Even though they wanted other people to buy self-driving cars — they make roadssafer!They're better for the environment! They serve the greater good! — they were less willing to buy such cars themselves. At the end of the day, most people know they' d feel uncomfortable buying a car that could kill them if it

Sara Krulwich /The New York Times

accused of witchcraft and tak-

filed it. When I'd call her to

the editor. Of course, I had

to save other lives, most peo-

sachusetts Bay Colony were

Schiff first became fasci-

trademark curls and impish

if they would buy a car that would sacrifice its passenger

setts, over nine months in 1692 is infamous. Well over 100 men and women in the Mas-

the panic subsided, scholars

just like sex. She gave this mischievous grin and said:

feel that way: When asked

engulfed Salem, Massachu-

next day, she would have

"She was the iconic girl reporter who fell in love with

Continued from F1 They had good reason to

ty named three local women as their tormentors. The ensuing hysteria that

taking this deep dive into the 17th-centurymind."

Now 97, she wore a gray sweatshirt and gold button earrings, along with h er

Driverless

More than 320 years after

not published in The New

him, Brown said. "I felt very Ross has lived in since 1958. drawn to her," she added.

ii~

When I came to work the

Tuesday when Ross and Su- relationship with Shawn, her for the New York Public san Morrison, the articles although ultimately it was Library. "I quoted something editor at The New Yorker, welcomed a reporter to the East 85th Street apartment

sensation on their skin. Then

The New York Times, not-

o f Ne w

New York Times News Service

Abigail Williams, 11, and her cousin Betty Parris, 9, complained of feeling pinches and bites. They howled, writhed, went rigid and spoke gibberish. Friends and neighbors gathered in their house to pray and sing psalms. Weeks later, a well-meaning neighbor hit on a solution. She ordered a household servant to

viewing a crop

wesnas room

By Alexandra Alter It started with a prickling

b e cause I liked Tina."

Ernest Hemingway, simply, c entury fu r "Daughter." A dogged young niture c h osen reporter with an elfin face so many years and a cap of dark curls, Lil- ago by Shawn: lian Ross started working an Eames desk,

"The Witches: Salem 1692" by Stacy Schiff (Little,Brown, 512 pages, $32)

them."

"conversion disorder" and poi-

soning from a fungus. By sidestepping most of the popular theories, "The Witch-

es," which was released last week, stands out from much of the existing literature.

"People always want to

look for one cause of the witch

hunts because it seems so inexplicable otherwise, and

craft, and how many of the ac-

Women might be suspected if they moved noiselessly over creaky floorboards, had an uncommonly good sense of smell or survived a fall down stairs. Any blemish on the skin, something as small as a flea bite, could count as "the Devil' s mark."

In a particularly chilling passage of "The Witches, " one confused defendant tells

the court she is not even sure what a witch is. The prosecutor scoffed, "How can you know that you are no witch, and yet not know what a witch is?" As rich an d d etailed as

the records were, they didn' t answer some of the most basic and unsettling questions.

What afflicted the girls? Why did they name those particular accusers? Why did the trials

end so abruptly?

"It's annoying to have that lack of closure," Schiff said. "It's that same instinct that

cusations were leveled by one keeps us going back to it, berelative against another. The cause we can't make sense of records r evealed u n t hink- the whole thing."

she's phenomenal about not

letting that weigh her pages down," said David Hall, a professor of religious history at Harvard Divinity School and an expert on the Puritans. "It' s a much more intimate story,

an important sense, any inju- adays ... you can't do it yourry that results from our ethics self unless you follow all those setting may be premeditated if rules. We' ve taken that out of tonomous machines is one of it's foreseen," he said. "... This individuals' hands because the thorniest challenges in ar- premeditation is the difference we viewed there were benefitificial intelligence today," the between manslaughter and cial consequences of taking it study's authors argue. "As we murder, a much more serious out of individuals' hands. That are about to endow millions offense." may well happen for cars." of vehicles with autonomy, Another big question: Will, The biggest ethical problem, taking algorithmic morality at some point, humans be self-driving car proponents seriously has never been more banned from driving altogeth- say, would be to keep autonourgent." er? Stanford political scientist mous vehicles off the road. "The biggest ethical quesPlenty of people agree. The Ken Shotts said that could past year or so has seen a happen. tion is how quickly we move," "There are precedents for Bryant Walker-Smith, an assurge in studies, surveys and it," he wrote in a QkA on the sistant professor at the Unithink pieces on the kinds of moral calculations we might university's website. Such as versity of South Carolina who assign to self-driving cars. For building houses. "This used studies the legal and social example, should people be able to be something we all did for implications of self-driving to choose a "morality setting" ourselves with no government vehicles, told the MIT Technolon their self-driving car before oversight 150 years ago. That' s ogy Reviewin July."We have getting in'? California Poly- a very immediate thing — it' s a technology that potentially technic ethicist and Robot Eth- your dwelling, your castle. But could save a lot of people, but ics editor Patrick Lin, writing if you try to build a house in is going to be imperfect and is in Wired last year, says no: "In most of the United States now- going to kill."

OsSERT

make life-and-death decisions

on their own, but "figuring out how to build ethical au-

•

g •

McBRIDE GILBERT a THE Good Lord Bird Band Eat, Pray, Love November 8, 2015 •4:00 pm November 13, 2015 •7:00pm Bend High Auditorium

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For newspaper delivery questions, 40th Annual Snowplease call the flake Boutique Circulation Dept. Fri., 11/6, 1PM-8PM at 541-385-5800 Sat. 11/7', 9AM-4I M Deschutes County FairTo place an ad, call rounds. Admission: 541-385-5809 3.50. Net proceeds or email go to Family Access classified©bendNetwork. www.snowbulletin.corn flakeboutique.org A BIG Deal, benefiting The Bulletin 4-H, Desc h utes tervlnu central oregonence \au County Fairgrounds December 5 8 6, 2015 Find exactly what VENDORS WANTED, Booths, $60 Commer- you are looking for in the cial / $40 Craft. CLASSIFIEDS ACCEPTING D O NATIONS for Rummage Psychological t e sting Sale. We sell your T ACK & EQU I P - materials free to liMENT for a 15% con- censed P sycholosignment. For info call gist. Testing for children, adolescents & 541.548.6088 adults, appropriate for FIND IT! behavioral, developmental, neuro-psych BIIY I7' & psychological isSELL ITS The Bulletin Classifieds sues. 541-382-0028

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Run it until it sells for (or Up t 2 months)

IlllOVING SALE! 12445 NW Rainbow Dr .Fol-

Bristo tables 30"x30" 2 The Bulletin recomchairs ea., $100 set, mends extra caution 503-730-9042 when purc hasing products or ser- English Parakeet, many vices from out of the colors, $50. area. Sending cash, 541-420-9474 checks, or credit inAntique china cabinet, f ormation may be subjected to fraud. cherry, 3 ' 6"x1 '4"x6', For more i nforma$195. 541-508-8861 tion about an advertiser, you may call Whirlpool white glasstop convection stove, the O regon State $375 541-548-6678 Attorney General' s Office C o n sumer Protection hotline at Bid Now! 1-877-877-9392.

Estate SaleUnique scalloped Cash only! table top: 35t/e" diBedroom set: double ameter, has sailing bed w/headboard & Royal Doulton dancing lady, 70+ yrs. $200 ship design on the mattress, 3 drawer top. Base is an old People Lookfor Information dresser w / m irror, obo. 541-382-8513 About Products and oak dock capstan. nightstand, SOLD. The Bulletin reserves Very unique piece, Services Every Daythrough Breakfast table: 4' the right to publish all could sell separately. The Balletic Clessiererfe round oak, seats 4 + ads from The Bulletin leaf seats 6, 4 up$329. Also Vintage newspaper onto The 243 wash bowl 8 pitcher holstered c h a i rs, Bulletin Internet webwww.Bulletinsidnsuy.corn set, white & light blue SOLD. Ski Equipment site. with gold trim. $65. Dining room: The Bulletin 76"x18" dark wood See more pix at Bid Now! bendbulletin.corn buffet, $150. 72"x42" www.Bulletinsidnsuy.corn beautiful glass din541-419-6408 Adopt a great cat or WANTED: Old Fishing ing room table, 8 two! A ltered, vacciupholstered chairs, Lures and/or Tackle nated, ID chip, tested, Buy New...Buy Local 215 Boxes. Call local ¹ $400. 541-504-8228 more! CRAFT, 65480 You Can Bid On: Coins & Stamps 209-623-7174 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, $2 000 Gift 1-5p.m. 541-389-8420 G ENERATE SOM E Call The Bulletin At Certificate Private collector buying www.craftcats.org EXCITEMENT in your Retail Value $2,000 postagestamp albums & Buy New...Buy Local 541-385-5809 neighborhood! Plan a M. Jacobs Fine collections, world-wide You Can Bid On: AKC white G e rman garage sale and don' t Place Your Ad Or E-Mail and U.S. 573-286-4343 Furniture Shepard pups, 8 wks. Ski or Snowboard forget to advertise in At: www.bendbulletin.corn (local, cell phone). $700. 530-838-0516 (Bidding closes Tune-Up. classified! Tues., Nov. 10, Retail Value $40 541-385-5809. Cans & bottles wanted! at 8:00 p.m.) Mountain Water How to avoidscam 240 They make a big difend fraudattempts Snow Crafts & Hobbies ference in the lives of TURN THE PAGE (Bidding closes PBe aware of interabandoned animals. For More Ads Tues., Nov. 10, Bid Now! national fraud. Deal Local nonprofit uses u www.Bulletinsidnsuy.corn at 8:00 p.m.) The Bulletin locally w h e never for spay/neuter costs. possible. www.craftcats.org or Polishere • Saws NEED TO CANCEL 245 P Watch for buyers call 541-389-8420 for YOUR AD? who offer more than pickup or to learn loGolf Equipment Repair & Supplies The Bulletin your asking price cations of trailers. u Classifieds has an t and who ask to have CHECK yOUR AD Chihuahua pups, AKC. "After Hours" Line m oney wired o r Buy New...Buy Local $350. Parents on site. Call 541-383-2371 h anded back t o You Can Bid On: 541-420-9474 24 hrs. to cancel them. Fake cashier 241 $1000 Carpet and your ad! checks and money Chi-Poo puppies, first Bicycles & Pad Certificate orders are common. shots, dewormed, way Retail Value $1000 Accessories v' N ever give o u t cute! $30 0 -$400. Carpetco Flooring on the first day it runs personal f i nancial 541-977-0035 (Bidding closes 2013 Santa Cruz Solo to make sure it is corinformation. Tues., Nov. 10, rect. "Spellcheck" and racing bike, med. Y T rust y o ur i n - mtn. Need help fixing stuff? at 8:00 p.m.) full-suspension, good human errors do ocstincts and be wary cond, Call A Service Professional must sell,$26H00. cur. If this happens to of someone using an find the help you need. Sofa & Love Seat541-480-2652 your ad, please conescrow service or www.bendbulletin.corn USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! EXC. CONDITION tact us ASAP so that agent to pick up your Sofa is 90" Lx26" D corrections and any G iant Talon 1 2 9 e r German Shepherds merchandise. Door-to-door selling with x 36" H. Loveseat is hardtail, small, excel- adjustments can be www.sherman-ranch.us fast results! It's the easiest 6 7" Lx 26" D x 3 6 " lent condition, $475. made to your ad. Quality. 541-281-6829 The Bulletin H. Asking $319 for 541-385-5809 way in the world to sell. 541-408-1676 set. Also, s e lling The Bulletin Classified Lab Pups AKC,black 8 Queen Mattress and yellow, Master Hunter The Bulletin Classified Boxspring. A s king sired, performance pedi541-385-5809 $179. Both i t ems gree, OFA cert hips & elbows, 541-771-2330 lightly used in 2nd www.kinnamanretrievers.corn home. For info, call Bid Now! Meredith © www.Bulletinsidnsuy.corn Labrador pups AKC, 360-607-9908. yellow, $ 3 00-$400. 541-954-1727.

The Bulletin

541-408-6900.

Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS Colt .44-40 Frontier Six Shooter 1892, $3,400 4e/n" barrel. 541-233-3156.

BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS 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 w ww.bendbuffe tin.corn

The Bulletin Bid Now!

www.Bulletinsidnsuy.corn

Buy New...Buy Local

You Can Bid On: $600 Certificate toward Non-Guided Upland Bird Hunting Sage Canyon Ouffitters (Bidding closes Tues., Nov. 10, at 8:00 p.m.)

Where can you find a helping hand? From contractors to yard care, it's all here in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

yl©©~• 4AV

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$1200. 805-720-3515 $850/up. 541-777-7743 KSMore Pix atBendbulletin.o

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serving cenuw oregonsince l903

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Stanley dining set. Hutch, pecan top table — 6 chairs. Bamboo design. $1200 OBO.

Have an item to POODLE or POMAPOO pups,toy or mini, Bid Now! sell quick? 541-382-0782 541-475-3889 www.6ulletinsidnsuy.corn If it's under QueenslandHeelers '500you can place it in Standard Take care of & Mini, $150 PICK UP YOUR & up. 541-280-1537 The Bulletin GARAGE SALE KIT your investments www.rig htwayranch.wor at 1777 SW ChanClassifieds for: with the help from dpress.corn dler Ave., Bend, OR 97702 Buy New...Buy Local The Bulletin's '13 - 3 lines, 7 days Registered AKC Yellow 541-385-5809 You Can Bid On: Labs, born 9/15/15, "Call A Service '20 - 3 lines, 14 days Hunter Douglas 11/1. 4 females, The Bulletin (Private Party ads only) ready Professional" Directory Sewwg CentralOregon since l%8 3 m a les, m i c ro- Vignette Modern Roman Shades chipped 8 vaccinated, Retail Value $1,000 parents on site, dog The Bulletin Redmond Window trial & hunting backrecommends extra ' Treats grounds. $500 . l caution when pur-l (Bidding closes 541-523-3782 Pub l ic Auction 8 Garage Sale I chasing products or • Tues., Nov. 10, Abandoned Rental Home I services from out of I Schnoodle p u p pies, at 8:00 p.m.) I Contents for Sale!! 8 the area. Sending 8 ready Nov. 4, $600 F, THIS ISNOT HAUL AWAY JUNK. • cash, checks, or • I $500 M, C all Kari: Monitors, Xboxes, brand new golf clubs, l credit i n f ormationl 541-390-6471 furniture, antiques and everything else! may be subjected to Also office printers/copiers. St. Bernard puppies, 1st l FRAUD. For morel One Day ONLY!!! shots, wormed, rough information about an I Saturday, November 7th, 2015, coat, dry mouth. $600. I advertiser, you may l 541-977-4686 t call t h e Ore g ont 11:00 am-3roopm. Atto r ney ' Every i t em must be sold! I Wire dog kennel with Dinette,seats 6, good ' State Location: O f f i ce l pad, 30" Lx19"Wx21 "T, cond., $400; Coffee l General's Partners Property Management table, nic e w ood, Consumer Protec- • $45. 54'I -508-8784 2326 S WGlacier Pl., Queen b e d, I tion h o t line a t I I Yorkie AKC pups, 1F, $400; Serta mattress, head- i 1-877-877-9392. Redmond, OR • 541-389-4149 3M, tiny, cute, UDT board, v er y clean, (NM/corner of Highland and 19th) > The Bulletin > shots, health guar., pics,

CASH!! For Guns, Ammo & Reloading Supplies.

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low signs on Crooked River Ranch. Fri/Sat, P eople giving p e ts Buy New...Buy Local 9-4, Sun, 9-noon, away are advised to Early Birds, by appt You Can Bid On: be selective about the only, Thurs 11/5I Oreck Axis Upright new owners. For the Furn., Hsehld, tools, Steering Vacuum constr., collectables. protection of the ani- Retail Value $399.99 mal, a personal visit to see craigslist ad OreckVacuums the home is recom541.923.1781 (Bidding closes mended. Tues., Nov. 10, The Bulletin at 8:00 p.m.)

See craigslist ad for more information

Precor Multi-station strength and fitness unit, high quality always inside, exc. cond., paid over $1500, sell for $600. Must see! You move 541-330-0733.

Antiques Wanted: Marbles, old tools, fishing gear, collector character glasses, John Deere toys, Breyer horses, old signs. 541-389-1578

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Sell no longer needed itemS with one of these Special Rate

Classifieds! 3 lines, 3 days — items under $200 ......................................... 3 lines, 7 days — items under $500..........................................

4 lines, 4 days — Garage Sale ad ........................................... Go Big with our "Run until Sold"

FREE '

.$>3 .$Z5

stauing at $3 9

i p t 8 ui pl w i th ph t Item Priced at: Your Total Ad Cost on: • Under $500........................................................................................................ $3y • $500 fo $999.................................................................................................... ...............$4O $shy • $1000 fo $2499..............................................................................................

...............Sse

• $2500 and over............................................................................................... Includes: 2"in length,with border,full colorphoto, boldheadlineandpric e. "Ad runs until SOLD or up to 8weeks (whichever comesRiut!

)

The Bulletin

servingcentra( oregon since 1903

Call The Bulletin for Defai%j

541-385-5809 *SomeRestrictions Apply

To PLAGE AN AD cALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

G2 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015•THE BULLETIN

T HE N E W

YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D

H ALL O W E E N C O S T U M E S

BY BILL ZAIS / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 20

ACROSS

I Church leaders 7 Tom asunder 15 In sufficient quantity 20Collier's transport 21 Fact addition 22 "Truly" 23Halloweencostume for ... aCNN anchor? 25 Net results? 26Three times daily, in Rx's 27Yiddish cries 28 Scand. country 29Bank abbr. 31Side dish that's sometimes mashed 32"Do we have approval?" 35Misdeed 36 Is a buttinsky 38 7-5, e.g. 38 ...a former "Dateline" host? 46No one says his art was pointless 48 Head, for short 49 "Lord, We Ask Thee We Part" (hymn) 50 Turbaned sort 51Beehive hairstyle, e.g. 52 Brewer Coors 55Info for an airport

57"Corno u s

t e d?"

Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.corn/crosswonts (639.95 a year).

58 ... a onetimeHouse speaker? 63Fender product 64Winter Olympics event 65Who said, "In waking a tiger, use a long stick" 66Eastern sch. with a noted film program 67Tuition, e.g. 68 Longtime Chicago Symphony conductor 71One ofthree for J.R.R. Tolkien: Abbr. 73"Tush!" 75Aspects 77 f aul t 78 Goose egg 80Sports org. with 25-Across 82 Resembles week-old flowers, say 84 Hotel capacity: Abbr. 85 ... an old Notre Dame basketball coach? 91Doing 93Cry of surprise 94Like the expression "Sakes alive!" 95Execute perfectly 96Eponym of a hot- dog chain 98Lettersbeforem any a state's name 101Mil. authority 102First-aid supply 104 ...a silent film star? 108Itnever goes off

108Singer Falana and 11Lace others 12Con man 110 miss i on 13When the French 111Snares toast? 113Caviar 14Figure above God' s throne, in Isaiah 115The George W. Bush years, e.g. 15How a phone may be slammed down 116Stimpy's TV pal jui c e (milk) 117 Beunsatisfied with, 16 say 17Doesn't take any 119Ancient Hebrew chances liquid measure 18 Actress Kedrova who 120Insouciant syllables won an Oscar for nZorba the Greek" 122 ...a pop-folk singer with numerous 1970s 10Polite rural reply hits? 24 Impend 128Gutterlocales 30 Position of greatest 129Majority importance 130"Time heals all 32Children, in legalese wounds" and others 33Like ooze 131Forecast that might 34 Scored between 90 call for gloves and and 100, say galoshes 37 Besides 132Tied 40Cool, as soup 133Like a pirate's 41Hard labor spot treasure 42Common sitcom DOWN rating 1 One of two at a 43Equal wedding 44Coal extractors 2 Wrath 45Vistas 3 You can't predict the 47Sleep on it weather with this 53Noted remover of 4 Do really well on a test locks 5 Spreadsheet 54"Run to " (1961 input hit) 6 Theater sign 56Petty braggart 7 Doubtful 59 Summer romance, 8 Cribbage maybe one-pointers 60Carpet fuzz 9 One running races for 61Comment made with a living? a handshake 10 "True" 62 "Bethat way!"

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68 LikeChristmas lights 69Tuba sound 70Party straggler 72Religious deg. 74 Tater Tots maker 76 "Where should the check?" 79 Cell part 81 Water, e.g.: Abbr. 83 "Trick" or 'treat," e.g.

93 98

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126 f 27

100Like some Roman aphorisms

117Sauce brand since 1937 118 Conference USA sch. 103Out of action, in 121 Actor Marvin baseball lingo 123Book after Exodus: 105Functional Abbr. 106Really get to 124Guy whose face might get slapped 107Tic-tac-toe starters? 125 Mai 112Coke, to Pepsi 126Gamer's prefix with 113Hwys. pets 114Mouthy? 127Retired boomer

86The "V" of R.S.V.P. 87 Slimystuff 88 Flopped 80 Maxim tear-out 90Winter Olympics equipment 82Too, too 87 Start of a rationalization 99Atticfunction

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3

541-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEINENT DEADLINES

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Monday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri. Tuesday... . . . . . . . ... . Noon Mon. Wednesday.. . . . . . . ... Noon Tues. Thursday.. . . . . . . . . ... Noon Wed. Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate .. ... 11:00am Fri. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . ... 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri.

Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500in total merchandise

o E' go to w w w . b e n d b u l l e t i n . cor n

Place 8photo in your private party8d for only $15.00 perweek.

OVER '500 in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 3 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 5 .00 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0 .00 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 5 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4 9 .00 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 7 9 .00

A Payment Drop Box i s available at Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any oui-of-area ads. The Bulletin reserves the right io reject any ad at any time.

CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFIEDTELEPHONE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

The Bulletin

Serving Central Oregon since tgtB

is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

Garage Sale Special

4 lines for 4 days .. . . . . . . . . . $ 2 5.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracythefirst day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewill gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reservesthe right io accept or reject any adat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising basedon the policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall noi be liable for any advertisement omitted for anyreason. Private Party Classified adarunning 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central OregonMarketplace eachTuesday. 246

249

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Art, Jewelry & Furs

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Colt 45 1 91 1 WWIIBeautiful 1.50 c a rat pistol. Great cond., in- r ing, r ecently a p -

Mis c . Items Bernina 020 in excellent condition. Price includes lot of bobbins, carrying case, all sewing feet, Barbie case and all instruction books. $4700 cash. 541 -205-8525.

260

265

269

325

476

Misc. Items

Building Materials

Gardening Supplies & Equipment

Hay, Grain & Feed

Employment Opportunities

How to avoid scam REDMOND Habitat RESTORE and fraud attempts Building Supply Resale v'Be aware of interna-

Quality o rchard/grass mix $225-$245 ton, small bales, between Bend Redmond, del. avai. 541 -280-77Sf

BarkTurfsoil.corn CAUTION: Quality at Ads published in cludes US m i litary praised at $1 5,400. tional fraud. Deal lo"Employment OpLOW PRICES holster. 5799 OBO. Asking $10,400 obo. cally whenever posPROMPT DELIVERY 1242 S. Hwy 97 portunities n include Call f o r det a ils, 54f -617-0846 541-389-9663 sible. Wheat Straw for Sale. 54f -548-1406 employee and inde54 1 -977-204S v' Watch for buyers Also, weaner pigs. Desperately Seeking Open to the public. pendent positions. who offer more than 541 -546-6f 71 421 Missing 19406 d iaAds for p ositions For newspaper your asking price and m ond ring sold a i 266 that require a fee or Schools & Training delivery, call the who ask to have Check our the Bend Pawn approx. upfroni investment Heating & Stoves Circulation Dept. ai money wired or classifieds online Sept.13-17, 2014 has must be stated. With 22TR Truck School Diamonds 541 -385-5800 handed back to them. DO YOU HAVE central diamond and 2 Buying www.bendburtetin.corn any independent job NOTICE TO To place an ad, call REDMOND CAMPUS /Gold for Cash SOMETHING TO Fake cashier checks little side stones, one opportunity, please ADVERTISER 541-335-5809 Updated daily Our Grads Get Jo~! Saxon'6 Fine Jewelers and money orders SELL FOR 5500 is missing. Sz. 7.5. 1-888-438-2235 i nvestigate tho r Since September 29, or email 541 -389-6655 OR LESS? are common. 541 -21 3-1 221 Please classified 0bendbulletin.corn WWW.HTR.EDU oughly. Use extra 1991, advertising for 9v'Never give out perkeep trying! Will pay Looking for your caution when apBUYING used woodstoves has Non-commercial sonal financial inforany reasonable price. Lionel/American Bulletin next employee? been limited ro mod- The plying for jobs onFlyer senina central oregonsince seas Advertise your car! advertisers may mation. Place a Bulletin line and never protrains, accessories. YTrust your instincts els which have been 253 Add A Picturer place an ad vide personal infor541 -408-2191 . certified by the Orhelp wanted ad Reach thousands of readers! 270 with our TV, Stereo & Video and be wary of mation to any source egon Department of today and Call 541-385-5809 "QUICK CASH someone using an Lost & Found Environmental QualThe Bulletin Classifieds you may not have reach over Just too many SPECIAL" DIRECTV Starting ai escrow service or researched and ity (DEQ) and the fed60,000 readers $19.99lmo. FREE Inagent to pick up your collectibles? deemed to be repueral E n v ironmentalFound - car, female, each week. or s tallation. FREE 3 merchandise. Protection A g e ncy black and white, very Your classified ad Munchkin Manor 1 table. Use extreme months o f HBO ~se eks 2 0 ! c aution when r e Sell them in Preschool (EPA) as having met friendly, south end of The Bulletin will also Ad must S HOWTIME CIN Serves Cenrrat Oregon sinceraas s ponding to A N Y smoke emission stan- Bend before DRW. include price of appear on EMAX, STARZ. FREE The Bulletin Classifieds 541 -382-6890. online employment dards. A cer t ified HDiDVR U p g rade! bendbulletin.corn Misc. outdoor Christ~al e te tsssao ad from out-of-state. oodstove may b e or less, or multiple Need help fixing stuff? 201 5 NFL S unday 541-385-5809 mas decorations, like w which currently We suggest you call identified by its certifi- Call A Service Professional items whosetotal Ticket Included (Senew. 541 -40S-OS46 receives over the State of Oregon cation label, which is does not exceed lect Packages) New 1.5 million page Consumer H otline attached find the help you need. $500. C ustomers Onl y . BUYING 4I SE LLING New Suede Jacker $50 permanently views every at f -503-378-4320 to the stove. The Bul- www.bendbulletin.corn mens Italian XL, US CALL 1-800-41 0-2572 All gold jewelry, silver month at no For Equal Opporruletin will not knowand gold coins, bars, m-I. 54f -306-6539 Call Classified at (PNDC) extra cost. Openings for 3 & 4 nity Laws contact ingly accept advertisrounds, wedding sets, 541-385-5809 Oregon Bureau of Bulletin year olds. Bring this D ish Network - G e i class rings, sterling sil- Sell you r s t ructured ing for the sale of bendbulletin.corn I coupon in and waive Labor 8 I n dustry, M ORE fo r LE S S ! ver, coin collect, vin- settlement or annuity uncertified Classifieds the registration fee, Cevil Rights Division, Starting $1 9.99/month tage watches, dental payments for CASH woodstoves. Get Results! and get December I 971 -673- 0764. go1d. Bill F l e ming, NOW. You don't have (for 12 months.) PLUS Call 541-385-5808 KAHR pistols; P9 267 Bundle & SAVE (Fast 541 -382-941 9. to wait for your future or place your ad Pet Skunk VioThe Bulletin 9mm, $495 o b o . I nternet f o r $1 5 payments any longer! Fuel & Wood on-line at let Lost at 14th and P45 .45ACP, $475 more/month.) CA LL Call 1 -800-914-0942 bendbulletin.corn 541 -385-5809 Albany. Black with obo, with case, exNow 1-800-303-1 563 (PNDC) The Bulletin white stripes with cellent c o n dition. (PNDC) more pro m inent 541-389-9836 SOCIAL S E C URITY To Subscribe call w hite than a w i l d 255 D ISABILITY BEN - 541 -385-5800 or go to skunk. She cannot E FITS. Unable t o www.bendbulletin.corn QUALIFY FOR YOUR Computers spray. Hides in dark work? Denied benCONCEALED Copper Fire Pit areas, attracted ro efits? We Can Help! T HE B U LLETIN r e Aff Year Dependable HANDGUN PERMIT! Cover easily a c c essible WIN or Pay Nothing! quires computer adFirewood: dry Sunday, Nov. 7, food. Please do not Contact Bill Gordon 8 Lodgepole, split, del, 8 a.m. vertisers with multiple Restored Ik Patinaed attempt to catch her, Associates ar f /$1 95; 2/$3 6 5 . ad schedules or those Redmond Airport call 66n dia. 20" high 1 -800-879-3312 to Multi-cord discounts! please Comfort Suites. selling multiple sys563-357-7503 or start your application cash, check, Visa, MC 319-493-1361 with Permit Classes $50 for tems/ software, to dis- New Smaller Cover today! (PNDC) 541-420-3484, Bend Ore., Utah or Arizona; close the name of the For Owner - $3000 any information. business or the term $140 for all 3! $1800 The Bulletin Offers "dealer" in their ads. NRA discount. Carry FreePrivate Party Ads Pine & Juniper Split 541-480-7823 Private party advertisconcealed in 35 • 3 lines - 3 days states. 33 years of ers are defined as Richard • Private Party Only PROMPT DELIVERY REMEMBER: If you those who sell one firearms instruction • Total of items adver541-389-9663 Do you LOVE yourlob? Most people don't. have lost an animal, exp., National Cham- computer. don't forger to check DID YOU KNOW that tised must equal $200 OUR INDEPENDENT SALES REPS DO! pion Team Shooting 257 not only does news- or Less The Humane Society coach. Call Lanny Ponderosa pine So get excited, give Your Neighborhood Publications, LLC. a call FOR DETAILS or to Bend paper media reach a Musical Instruments Fujishin at firewood split, and start a prosperous career in sales today by promoting PLACE AN AD, HUGE Audience, they 541-382-3537 54'I-281 -GUNS (4867) $160 or trade. THE BULLETIN Call 541-385-5809 Redmond also reach an E NVOGUE BANJO with info@pisiolCrafl.corn Fax 541-305-5802 541-419-1871 (rhe most trusted media source in the region). 541 -923-0882 www.pistolcraft.corn stand, exc e llent GAGED AUDIENCE. Discover the Power of Madras c ondition, $32 5 . Look at: 269 AVERAGE PAY IS $300-$500 A WEEK Newspaper Advertis541 -475-6SS9 541 -385-4790 Waffen Bennewitz KIOSKS LOCATED IN HIGH TRAFFIC LOCATIONS AROUND TOWN. ing in five states - AK, Bendhomes.corn Prineville Gardening Supplies classic mauser ID,MT,OR & WA. For for Complete Listings of 541 -447-71 78 & Equipment Say "goodbuy" mountain rifle, as or Craft Cats a free rate brochure Area Real Estate for Sale new, SOLD call 916-2SS-6019 or 541 -389-8420 to that unused Ithacasingle barrel email Bid Now! 263 item by placing ir in trap shotgun, very elizabeth@enpa.corn www.euuetineidneuy.corn Tools nice, $650. The Bulletin Classifieds (PNDC) 54'I -548-3408 Chicago pheumatic 4.5" WE OFFER YOU: ZERO TELEMARKETING angle ai r g r i nder, 54 1 -385-5809 248 coMPLETE AND THQRQUGH TRAINING I wEEKLY BQNusEs C P91 1 0 12,0 0 0 OPPORTUNITY OF ADVANCEMENT Health & RPM, used very little. BASS GUITAR 5260. 503-936-1 77s Beauty Items SOUNDGEARby Btty NetN...Buy Local WHAT'S THE BEST PART? Ibanez 4-string, black You Can Bid Oru 265 Got Knee Pain? Back exc. cond., with preGolden West pool Spring Lawn and 325 YOU SET YOUR OWN SCHEDU LE! Pain? Shoulder Pain? mium padded case, Building Materials table ex c . c o n d, Yard Clean up. Ger a pain-relieving strap and amplifier. Hay, Grain & Feed dark cherry finish, Retail Value $500 brace -little or NO cost $285. Fender electric black felt, has racks, All Kohler components: VernSamples s • • s to you. Medicare PaJetted tub, 2 s i nks, :I guitar, Squire Sirai Ik First Quality green grass and balls and cues. Landscaping tients Call Health Hotcase, SOLD. Vintage $1000 professional faucets 8 commode; hay, no rain, barn stored, (Bidding closes line Now! fc ondition A+ . P i c s banjo, 5-string, new $250iton move or $700 you Tues., Nov. 10, 800-285-4609 keys & strings, SOLD. move. 541 -588-050S available, $ 4 85iall. Call 54f -549-383f at S:00 p.m.) 541 -385-4790. 541 -788-1 226 Patterson Ranch, Sisters (PNDC)

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I MUHCHKIN I AHORI I

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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

Add your web address to your ad and readers on The Bulletin's web site, www.bendbulletin.corn, will be able to click through automatically to your website. Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it online at: www.bendbulletin.corn

541-385-5809

Employment Opportunities

General

ROUTE SALES Leading bread distributor has

multiple distributorships avail. In the Bend area & surrounding areas. Self-starter with great people skills. Early AM start. Call 704-522-1188 or e-mail: heidi Oambper.corn

W A S T E I N A H A G E I NE N T

NOW HIRING MULTIPLE OPENINGS! in Arlington, OR! Requirements: Some Positions will Require a HAZMAT Pre-Employment Physical Competitive Pay, Great Benefits! Call or apply online for immediate consideration! 1-877-220-5627 wmcareers.corn Media Code: 6EN EOE M/F/D/V

Correctional Officer T he Oregon D e partment of Corrections' D e er Ridge Correctional Institution in Madras, Oregon is seeking qualified applicants for Correctional Of- Medical ficer positions. SalRN's up to $45/hr ary: $40,116.00 LPN's up to $37.50/hr $57,432.00 annually, CNA's up to $22.50/hr with excellent benFree gas/weekly pay efits. To view the $2000 Bonus full job announce- AACO Nursing Agency ment and how to 1-800-656-4414 EXL 14 apply, visit our web(PNDC) site at www.odocjobs.corn. For ques- Program Technician tions, call Eric at Busy government of877-888-5234, fice in Redmond, OR X41059. has immediate opening for a permanent office (Program TechDID Y O U KNO W nician) position. DuNewspaper-generinclude general a ted content is s o ties valuable it's taken and office activities suppr o repeated, condensed, p orting FS A broadcast, tweeted, grams administered at the field office level. discussed, p o sted, copied, edited, and Successful applicant emailed co u ntless must be reliable, have times throughout the professional attitude, enjoy working day by others? Dis- and cover the Power of with the public. IndiNewspaper Advertis- viduals interested in ing in FIVE STATES a pplying need t o with just one phone contact Cameron Kircall. For free Pacific sch (office manager) ema i l at Northwest Newspa- by per Association Net- cameron.kirsch Oor.u sda.gov The deadwork brochures call 916-288-6019 or line to apply is November 9, 2015. FSA email is an Equal Opportuelizabeth@enpa.corn nity Employer. (PNDC)

Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809

476

Employment Opportunities

Rural Development Initiatives is h i ring Rural Economic Vitality Program Staff. Coordinate and deliver economic development services. Identify new service opportunities in rural com m unities. Bachelor's degree plus 3-5+ yrs experience. Bilingual a plus. Hiring range $45,000-$55,000 + benefits. Full job description and how to apply at www.rdiinc.org Closes 5pm Nov 16.

r.=.-"-,.— .a products or I I chasing services from out of I I the area. SendingI c ash, checks, o r I credit i n f ormationI • may be subjected to I FRAUD. I more informaI For tion about an adver- I I tiser, you may call I the Oregon State I Attorney General's I s Office C o n s umer s I Protection hotline atI

I 1-877-877-9392.

486

t?j-Ietg T h e.B

Si oKEsM~ Redmond Spokesman

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Community/Sports Reporter

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The successful candidate can expect to write a weekly front-page centerpiece for the paper, as well as report on local prep and community sports and recreation.

Rm(IICC)

® l3ZAR(M©

As a lead reporting position, it also entails a modest amount of editing of the paper's copy, and is responsible for coordinating coverage. Photography experience and skills a plus. This is a full time position.

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Loans & Mortgages

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To apply,please email resume and any relevant writing samples to: spokesmaneditor Ibendbulletin.corn

WARNING The Bulletin recommends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for advance loan fees or companies from out of state. If you have concerns or questions, we suggest you consult your attorney or call CONSUMER HOTLINE,

The Bulletin a

PART-TIME PREP SPORTS ASSISTANT

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1-877-877-9392.

UNIVERSITY

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Jefferson Coun Job 0 o r f u nities

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JeffersonCounty is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer

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tN88N41

We are looking for an Executive Assistant to provide administrative support to our executive management team. Will serve as the point of contact for internal and external constituents and perform other support duties such as calendar management; travel planning; and preparing correspondence, reports, documents and visual presentations.

Position requires 5+ years of experience supporting C-Level Executives, proficiency in Microsoft Office (experience in Google apps preferred), excellent writing and proofreading skills, strong organizational and prioritization ability and ability to communicate effectively and deliver world class customer service to individuals at all levels.

This full-time position requires a background in consultative sales, territory management and aggressive prospecting sales. Generous sales incentives can be earned by those who are able to move the revenue needle.

Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent customer service, with over 450 stores and 7,000 employees in the western United States. Please go to www.lesschwab.corn for more information and to apply. Les Schwab is proud to be an equal opportunity employer.

All hiring contingent upon passing a drug test. EOE

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ABR, SRS

' I'

SUN. 1PM - CPM

Homes &om the

541-306-0939

Events Manager Sunriver Owners Assn is seeking an energetic & self-directed Events Manager that will be responsible for member/owner events, meeting & event sales 8 special event leadership. Candidates should possess experience in all areas outlined in the full job description.

For an application form (required) 8 to view the full job description, please visit our website: www.sunriverowners.org or call 541-585-3143. Position closes 11/1 6/1 5.

$240,000s

term]

disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time.

. I Please submit a completed application .

This beautiful 3 bdrm, 2 bath (+/-) 1552 SF home is situated on a .17 acres in a q u ie t Redmond neighborhood. Fully fenced backyard, underground sprinklers, room for Rv 859 NWOak Lane, Redmond parking. Spacious great Directions: /trrr97,keepight on N room, gas f i r eplace. Canal Bled, left ordo N Canal Bled, Beautifully maintained righl onto //Ir f)uinceAvs/@onto /lfr and cared for. 'Non MLS 8th Sl, right onto //fr Orr/rLn., house/r exclusive right to sell listing. on /he righ/.

HOSted 6 LiSted byr

CHRIS MCPHEETERS Principal Broker

541-388-2 1 1 1

$225,000

attention Kevin Eldred. Applications are available at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be obtained upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via email (keldred @ bendbulletin.corn).

* No resumes will be accepted *

Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE. .

The Bulletin

Serving Central Orepon since i903

LA IT****** * * * * * * * * + g ~WEB C,

Deschutes County Career Opportunities

Excellent customer service, along with ability to make sales calls via phone & in person, participate in community functions & work in collaboration with other dept.& staff. Valid Oregon Driver's license 8 pre-employment drug screen required. EOE. Great benefits: med/dent ins, 401k. Wage range: $20.07$28.10 plus bonus possibility.

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IFor qualifying employees we offer benefitsl I including life insurance, short-term 8 long-

Math Tutor, Bend Campus Responsible for tutoring students with math. Part-time temporary position, no guarantee of hours or benefits. See online posting for requirements. $11.91-$12.44/hr. Open Until Filled.

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Pahltsch Homes Model in NE Bend. Homes feature quartz counters, laminate flooring, gas cooking, stainless steel appliances 20802 NE Sierra Drive and all the quality Pahlisch Directions: North on Boyd Acres, Homes is known for. Now right on Sierra; OR north on 18th selling Phase Two —stop by from Empire, left on Sierra. Lookfor for more information. S!gN.

RHIANNA KUNKLER

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PT Instructor Positions New! CIS Looking for talented individuals to t each part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our employment Web site at https://jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay $543 per load unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), with additional perks.

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THURS-SUN 12 — 4 PM

HOSted 6 LiSted byr

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I The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- I I day night shift and other shifts as needed. WeI • currently have openings all nights of the week.• I Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and I end between 2:00 a.m.and 3:30 a.m .Allpo• sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights.• I Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay aI I minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shiftsI are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of I loading inserting machines or stitcher, stacking product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and I other tasks.

No phone calls please.

Accounting Assistant 3, Accounts Receivable Process accounts receivable, third party billings, institutional charges, and collection of debt. Req. Associates in Accounting 8 proficiency in accounts receivable processing. $2,620-$3,119/ mo. Closes Nov 15.

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Adult Basic Skills Instructor, Basic Reading and Writing Provide noncredit basic skills instruction to adults. Master's req. $ 45,217-$46,875 for 9-month contract. Closes Nov 3.

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Qualified applicants will have print/online advertising experience. College degree preferred.

has openings l i sted b e low. G o to https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97703; (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, Oreqon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. COCO is an AA/EO employer.

Coats Campus Center Specialist Serve as point of contact and provide information to students, staff, and community members. Coordinate event exhibits and maintain web pages. 2-yrs customer service exp. $2,206-$2,626/mo. Closes Nov 8.

Candidates should have a proven track record of presenting solution sales strategies to local business prospects, as well as the ability to build and maintain strong relationships with clients.

To apply, respond with a resume and letter of interest to the attention of Jay Brandt, Advertising Director at jbrandt@bendbulletin.corn, or mail to: Advertising Director, The Bulletin, PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708-6020.

S S

Director of Student and Campus Life Provide leadership for the Student Life team for campus events, activities, and other student engagement events on all four campuses. Serve as Title IX Coordinator and oversee Club Sports, student newspaper, and Residence Life. Bachelors + 3-yrs exp. required. $54,434 -$64,802/yr. Open Until Filled.

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If you are a sports-minded journalist and have a positive "Can Do" attitude WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU!

The Bulletin, Central Oregon's leading media company, is seeking a resourceful and performance driven person to sell print and online advertising to local businesses on behalf of The Bulletin daily newspaper, bendbulletin.corn website, and our suite of successful niche magazines.

Administrative

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ADVERTISING SALES EXECUTIVE

A MP L Y N O L I E G O A L S P R Y A M R I E S I L L I P S M Y S T I C A E S T A C H A M P Y U F E E M I E N S O P S P H E L P S T N A I L I O D I N E O N D U D N T R A P S H I N T E V E N S A D A G E S I L L G O T

I * Great Supplemental Income!! * I

Tht: BUIjetm

For complete job description and application form go to www.co.'efferson.or.us click on Human Resources, then Job Opportunities; or call 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson County Application forms to Jefferson County Human Resources, 66 SE D Street, Suite E, Madras, OR 97741 .

V O U S

E S T E E R A P P H E E T R I N O H R O E R I N D A T E U E T S E P

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B L O W O N

N P I E C O O T N O B L I T Z S S W E S I N S T O N E A Y E R L P H T G I N G M M A O I T P O N H L D E D I G G Q U A S S C M T E R K E O N A R E N R A C K C A G A L A G E N E D U

au r:

• Proven interpersonal skills • Professional-level writing ability and sports background a must • Working knowledge of traditional high school sports • Proven computer and proofreading skills • Comfortable in a fast-paced, deadlineoriented environment • Must be able to successfully pass a pre-employment drug screen

I F F Y

CHECKYOUR AD LOCAL NONEyrWe buy 27'x13.5', 14' overhead secured trust deeds & door, thermostat note, some hard money heated, rec. & rest loans. Call Pat Kellev room. GarajMahal on 541-382-3099 ext.13. Crusher Ave. in Bend. Annual rent neg. on the first day it runs 573 Tenant pays utilities. to make sure It is cor541-389-4111 Business Opportunities rect. "Spellcheck" and 8' x 20' container for humanerrorsdoocWARNING The Bulletin rent in secure facility. cur. If this happens to recommends that you Dry, clean and only y o u r ad, pleaseconi nvestigate ever y $100/mo. Call 9th St. tact us ASAP so that phase of investment RV Storage Center corrections and any opportunities, espe- 541-389-6740 adjustments can be c ially t h ose f r o m made to your ad. out-of-state or offered Find It in 541-385-5809 by a person doing The Bulletin glassifietis! The Bulletin Classified business out of a lo541-385-5809 cal motel or hotel. InThe Bulletin's vestment o ff e rings 627 "Call A Service must be r e gistered with the Oregon DeVacation Rentals Pro f essional" Directory partment of Finance. & Exchanges is all about meeting We suggest you conyour needs. sult your attorney or Eagle Crest 2 b drm. call CON S UMER condo for Thanksgrv Call on one of the HOTLINE, ing week, Nov. 22-29. p r ofessionals today! 1-503-378-4320, $500. 541-923-5631 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. General

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No agencies or telephoneca//s p/ease

Public Health Department Public Health Preparedness/Healthy Communities Coordinator$3,485.00 - $4,042.00 mo.- DOQ Open until Filled — First Review Date: November 30th, 2015

S R O L O G O O M T A D N E A L I I L R A O H N B U A S R A B L E

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Please send your cover letter, resume, and a work sample attention: sportsassistant@bendbulletin.corn

General

R A W D A T R A O O F S L T I N G 0 H A S T O L E L A E S E T

General

The successful candidate will work weeknight and Saturday shifts.

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OregonState Cascades

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In this position you will play a vital role on our Sports Staff!

ro ~

S O L T O A RMS U P T N A T GH O L ROE T R A E A V S L E

A C E I T

.00

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V I C ORE WE R T I S I S E T S E U U P D EYE

Sales Help L Wanted: E n ergetic kiosk sales E person ne e ded V immediately for the Central O r e gon PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2 area. Secured locations, high com628 missions paid Loans 8 Mortgages Rooms for Rent weekly! For more information, please Room rental/Bend. Nice c all H oward a t BANK TURNED YOU DOWN? Private party master bdrm, private 541-279-0982. You full bath, $500 mo. + loan on real escan also e m ail will tate equity. Credit, no sec. dep/references. tcoles©yourneigh541-350-1281 problem, good equity borhood publicais all you need. Call tions.corn for more Oregon Land Mortinformation. 604 gage 541-388-4200. Apt./Multiplex GeneralI Storage Rentals

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Western Communications seeks a reporter to cover community news and local sports for the Redmond Spokesman, its 4,000 circulation weekly newspaper in Redmond, Oregon.

OSU-Cascades in Bend is recruiting for one full-time Trades/Maintenance Coordinator position (Facilities Maintenance Coordinator). The person in this position is responsible for coordinating the maintenance and repairs for OSU-Cascades.

To see the complete position description and to apply online, visit http: //oregonstate.edu/jobs/ Posting number 0016362; the closing date is 11-15-2015. OSU is an AA/EOE/Vets/Disabled.

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.corn 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.corn Independent Positions

Trades/Maintenance Coordinator (Facilities Maintenance Coordinator)

Minimum Qualifications include three years of experience in the operation, maintenance, or repair of facilities in one or more physical plant or building services and one additional year of experience with responsibility for coordination of maintenance work or projects. Preferred qualifications include a demonstrable commitment to promoting and enhancing diversity. T he full-time monthly s alary r ange i s $3,588-$4,544 (typically, the starting salary is at the lower end of the salary range).

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015 G3 THE NEWYORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

Deschutes County job opportunities are listed online. Please visit www.deschutes.org

forcurrentopenings, to sign up for recruitment notifications, and

8PP>3' Deschutes County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Women, minorities, veterans and the disabled are encouraged to apply. Deschutes County provides reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities.

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THURS-SUN 12 — 4 PM Flagship

I I

I I •

P a h l i s ch

H omes c o m m u n i t y featuring multimillion

dollar amenities: pools, c lubhouse, f i t n e ss 61104 Ambassador Drive, Bend center, sports complex,

Directions: East on Reed Market,

15 acres of open space firn exit a/ roundabou/ onto 15th, and 2 miles of trails.

South on 15th to Golden GatePlace, Tour a variety of single- turn left. Folloru Golden Gate Place level and 2-story plans. to Ambassador, turn right.

Hosted 6 Listed byr TEAM DELAY

Homes Starting Low $300s

Principal Broker

EDIE DELAY 541-420 - 2 $ 5 0 PahhschHomesa I A

• T o R 8

G4 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

632

860

pt.lllllultiplex General

Bsntl lalm@s

• Redmond Homes •

Motorcycles & Accessories

880

882

908

Motorhomes

Fifth Wheels

Aircraft, Parts & Service

929

Auto m otive Wanted

K awaskai Vul c a n Got an older car, boat Drifter 2005, 800cc, or RV? Do the hu1,150 mi., 1 owner, mane thing. Donate it i n new cond., n o to the Humane Socichips or scratches, ety. Call 1always stored in800-205-0599 Allegro 32' 2007, like 30' Alpenlite 1990 5th s ide, $3,4 0 0 . (PNDC) Sunseeker 2500 T S new, only 12,600 miles. 2015 by Forest River wheel i n 541-350-3886 e x c ellent 1/5 share in very nice 745 Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 triple slide Class C. cond., $4,800 obo. 150 HP Cessna 150; W ANTED! I b u y o l d Homes for Sale transmission, dual ex1973 Cessna 150 with Porsches 911, 356. Purchased Jun e 541-410-6945 haust. Loaded! Auto-lev- 2015, Lycoming 0-320 150 1948-1973 only. Any used twice (wife FSBO eling system, 5kw gen, became hp engine conversion, c ondition. To p $ $ ill) F ULLY Cameo 32' LXI, '01, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 1400 sf EQUALROUGING power mirrors w/defrost, 4000 hours. TT airpaid. Finders Fee. Loaded with Platinum 3 slides, rear lounge, OPPORTUNITY Lots of extras, 195K 2 slide-outs with awframe. Approx. 400 Call 707-965-9546 or Full Body paint, auto island kitchen, new Not Firm & Ready nings, rear c a mera, level hours o n 0t imed email porschedclasSenior Apartmentsystem, Arctic tires, wheel pack, 541-279-8783 trailer hitch, driver door 0-320. Hangared in Independent Living sics©yahoo.corn Moto Guzzi Breva w/power window, cruise, Pkg, rear c amera, new batteries, Onan ALL-INCLUSIVE nice (electric door) (PNDC) 1 100 2007, o n l y exhaust brake, central B luetooth. Also i n - generator, rear city-owned hangar at with 3 meals daily Get your 1 1,600 miles . vac, satellite sys. Re- cludes NEW Adco all- cargo carry hitch, the Bend Airport. One Want to impress the 1 & 2 Bedrooms Avail. weather coach cover. $16,500 $5,500. business duced price: $64,950. of very few C-150's NOW at StoneLodge. 206-679-4745 503-781-8812 $74,900. Call Jim cell 541-923-2595. that has never been a relatives? Remodel Call 541-460-5323 209.401.7449 (can t rainer. $ 4500 w i l l your home with the email addt'I photos) e ROW I N G Sport 1 5 0 Ta o T ao CHECKYOUR AD consider trades for help of a professional 634 Scooter, 2014 A -l whatever. C all J im Tow Dolly Roadmaster, from The Bulletin's Apt./Multiplex NE Bend Sunriver/La Pine Homes m ost N ew , $ 9 9 5 . with an ad in m odel 3 4 77 , li k e Frazee, 541-41 0-6007 "Call A Service 541-548-0345 new-never The Bulletin's used, Only a few left! Professional" Directory electric breaks, magLa Pine 1 a cre / "Call A Service Two 8 Three Bdrms SUZUKI 2006 SV650S netic lights w/wiring older s i n gle-wide tinted win d s hield, with Washer/Dryer Beaver Contessa 40'Professional" harness, profession- on the first day it runs mobile home, de931 H ELI-Bars, fra m e 2008, four slide dieand Patio or Deck. Directory ally wired. $ 1450. to make sure it is cortached garage, unguards, almost new (One Bdrms also avail.) sel pusher. Loaded, Automotive Parts, 541-41 9-5151 "Spellcheck" and derground well rect. tires, red color, 10k great condition. WarMountain Glen Apts human errors do ochouse. 1 mile from 1947 Stinson 108-2, Service 8 Accessories miles, extras, e xc. 541.383.9313 ranty. Pictures/info at NOTICE state park. $89,900 cur. If this happens to engine has been gone Professionally cond., only $3,100. www.fourstarbend.corn All real estate adver- 541-420-3611 your ad, please con- t hrough, the m a gs 4.2L 6 cyl. engine from 541-548-3443 541-647-1236 managed by tised here in is subtact us ASAP so that h ave b ee n g o n e 2001 Chevy T r ailNorris 8 Stevens, Inc. ject to th e Federal corrections and any B ounder, 1999, 3 4 ' , through, new c arb, blazer, complete with F air Housing A c t , one slide, low mileadjustments can be brakes rebuilt new in- computer, starter & which makes it illegal alternator. A p p rox. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! to advertise any pref- Recreational Homes made to your ad. age, very clean, lots s trument panel 8 • 15K mi., stored inside & Property • Winnebago 22' of storage, $28,500. 541-385-5809 gauges, new ELT, & erence, limitation or Door-to-door selling with 2002 - $26,900 541-639-9411 The Bulletin Classified much more. Fresh for many years, $800 discrimination based Chevy 360, fast results! It's the easiest on race, color, reli- Price lowered: Cabin/ annual.Signed offby obo. 541-617-0211 638 acres in forest on Columbus by Thor 30' heavy duty chassis, way in the world to sell. Bend Ace mechanics, 4 P195/70/r14 HankV-Max 2009 Laredo 31'2006, ion, sex, handicap, trout stream, P R Icab & roof A/C, m otorhome, 1 9 9 4, Bend airport. $24,000. ook studded t ires, I amilial status or na- VATE hunt/fish/invest, Yamaha 5th wheel, fully S/C Chevy 454, B a nks tow hitch w/brake, 541-385-5662 The Bulletin Classified tional origin, or inten- 80 mi. f rom Bend, Lots of factory one slide-out. great cond., used 4 22k mi., more! p ower w / new e r 541-385-5809 tion to make any such $749K. Fo r D r o ne extras: windshield, HANGAR FOR SALE. Awning. Like new, months, $300 obo. transmission, w a l k541-280-3251 preferences, l i mita- Video saddlebags, back 30x40 end unit T 541-923-6303 hardly used. Link, around queen bed, tions or discrimination. 541-480-7215 J ack, rest, rear cargo hanger in Prineville. Must sell $20,000 41K miles, full gas We will not knowingly I NVESTwest rack, bike cover, Dry walled, insulated, FIND IT! Re a l or refinance. Call t ank! $ 9,500 o b o . Winnebago accept any advertis- Estate. motorcycle hoist, and painted. $23,500. BUY IT! 541-598-6978 541-410-5649 ing for real estate Journey alarm system, also Tom, 541.788.5546 SELL IT! EVERY BUSINESS has which is in violation of set of new tires. 2001 36' 2nd owner, The Bulletin Classifieds a story to tell! Get this law. All persons 300 Cummins Turbo $11,000 Lots your message out RV are hereby informed 541-508-1554 diesel, Allison 5 spd, Four Toyo Eclipse All with California's PR- that all dwellings adCONSIGNMENTS 80k miles. D r iver Y~ Acre in Bend city Season Tires on '99 Media Release - the vertised are available limits Flag lot in NE WANTED s ide s l ide, g a s Honda 4-lug wheels. only Press Release on an equal opportuWe Do the Work, stove, oven, 2 flat P195/65R-15 89T with Service operated by nity basis. The Bulle- area of newer homes. You Keep the Cash! screen TVs, refer, Fleetwood D i scovery All underground utiliSuperhawk N7745G less than 4k miles. the press to get press! tin Classified On-site credit generator, inverter, 40' 2003, diesel, w/all ties at street, view from Owners' Group I.I.C $400 OBO For more info contact approval team, site. Downoptions - 3 slide outs, King Dome, tow bar. Cessna 172/1 60 hp, 541-419-6907 Elizabeth © ONLINE Real Estate building web site presence. Non-smoker, no full IFR, new avionics, town, outdoor recresatellite, 2 TV's, W/D, 916-288-6019 or We Take Trade-Ins! Auction GTN 750, touchall necessities in Yamaha V Star 1100 etc., 34,000 m i les. pets, no c hildren. Studded snow t i r es http: //prmediarelease. 519 S. Dapple Grey ation, C lean, an d w e l l screen center stack, minutes. $135,000 Wintered in h eated 235/70R16 on 16" rim, Classic, year 2004, corn/california (PNDC) BIG COUNTRY RV St. Hines, OR maintained, $43,000 exceptionally clean. Owner terms avail- -Many extras. 17K shop. $78,995 obo good cond. $200 obo. Bend: 541-330-2495 Nominal Opening Bid: able 541-385-4790 541-390-1 472. Healthy engine 541-447-8664 541-312-7042 miles. $4800 . Redmond: reserve fund. $10,000 541-548-2109 541-548-5254 Hangared at KBDN. 3 bdrm., 2 bath Bid Now! 932 881 Oneshare 1,480 sq. ft. +/www.eullGtineidnsuy.corn 870 Antique 8 available. 218 Hemlock, Travel Trailers 885 Boats & Accessories Daniel: on 10/4 TN Call 541-815-2144 Classic Autos Wheeler, OR Canopies 8 Campers St Francis Service Nominal Opening Bid: 14' 2006 Tracker fishyou sat behind me. $50,000 916 ing boat, 15hp motor, .= Please call for 8 2 bdrm., 1 bath I Fleetwood SouthTrucks & nice trailer. Like new. GNPX lunch. thanx R. 1,233 sq. ft.+/•I wind, F o rd, 3 2 ' , $4999. 541-719-0050 Heavy Equipment 503.305.5191 Opento the Public Buy New...Buy Local 1994, 82,000 miles, Bid live from You Can Bid On: 14' aluminum boat w/ queen bed 8 sleeper 19' Ampex. 2011. Slide 1997 Utility 53'x102" dry anywhere af Lot 11 at Yarrow trailer. Trailer has 2 sofa, TV, cooktop, Meet singles right now! auctionnehvork.corn! freight van. S liding Jeep CJ5 4x41967, out and other extras. Community, Madras brand new t ires & oven, m i crowave, No paid o perators, Tows well $12,500. Northlander 1993 axles, leaf s prings, first year of the orig. Biddingstarts Retail Value $25,000 wheels. Trailer in exc. refrigerator 8 17' camper, Polar good tires, body & just real people like 541.316.1367 Dauntless V-6, last October 30 cond., guaranteed no freezer, trailer hitch Sun Forest Browse greet990, good shape, swing doors in exc. you. year of the "All metal" williamsauction.corn Construction leaks. 2 upholstered equipped, new tires, cond., has no dings, ings, exchange mes- or call 800.982P9425 new fridge, A/C, body! Engine overswivel seats, no mo- just serviced. (Bidding closes sages and connect queen bed, bathroad ready! $7500 hauled: new brakes, Philip R. Heiliger Tues., Nov. 10, tor. $2,900. $9,800. live. Try it free. Call o bo. Sisters, O R . room, indoor/outfuel pump, steering Re Lic 201211071 at 8:00 p.m.) 541-410-4066 503-459-1580. 541-719-1217 now: 877-955-5505. door shower, lots of Buyer's premium gear box, battery, al(PNDC) storage, customized ternator, emergency may apply. 925 Prime Lot S W R e dItasca 2003 31' Class C to fit newer pickups, brake pads, gauges, mond. Cul-de-sac, .23 Utility Trailers MH. Great cond., 31K $4,500.00 obo. warn hubs, dual exacres, NW views, all miles, slider, $32,000. 34' Winnebago One 541-419-9859. haust, 5 wide traction city utilities available. 2013 30RE. 541-508-9700 tires, 5 new spoke, 2 526 SW 4 3rd C t . $23,000.Two slides. chrome wheels. NO $84,900. Sue Price, Fully loaded. Call a Pro rust, garage stored. Cascade Sotheby's 16' Seaswirl Tahoe Full photos and info $7,495 OBO! Whether you need a International Realty. with trailer, 50 HP sent upon request. (775) 513-0822 Evinrude, bimini top, Call 54 I -385-5809 541-408-7742 fence fixed, hedges Family illness excellent condition. to r OmOte our ServiCe requires sale. trimmed or a house 2 013 7 f t .X18 f t . 773 $3,500 541-923-2593 Carry-On open car 541-647-1918 built, you' ll find Acreages Lexington 2006 hauler trailer. Used Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care professional help in 283TS class B+moonly three times to Price lowered: Cabin/ tor coach, full GTS haul my 1967 CaThe Bulletin's "Call a NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Land- 638 acres in forest on O pkg, 19,352 miles. 3 maro, and looks like law requires anyone scape Contractors Law trout s t ream, P R IService Professional" burner range, half new. I had the front who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all VATE hunt/fish/invest, Mercedes 450 SL Directory time oven, 3 slides barrier made and in1979 Roadster, soft construction work to businesses that ad- 80 mi. f rom Bend, w/awnings, Onan stalled and added 541-385-5809 be licensed with the vertise t o p e r form $749K. For D r one 8 hard tops, always gen., King Dome sat- Desert Fox 21SW the tool box. It also Construction Contrac- Landscape Construc- Video garaged, 122k mi., Link, 16' Craft ellite system, Ford has a mounted new tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: 541-480-7215 J ack, fishingSmoker new tires, shocks 2014 toy hauler in boat, 50 HP V10 Triton, auto-levspare tire. $3995 active license p lanting, deck s , I NVESTwest and brakes, $7900. Rea l Yamaha excellent condition, U o u t board eling system, new means the contractor fences, arbors, Estate. obo. 541-876-5375 541-548-5648 has al l f e atures motor w/electric tilt & tires, Falcon tow bar. shown o n N o r this bonded & insured. water-features, and inor cell: 00 electric trolling motor Non-smoker, mainVerify the contractor's stallation, repair of ir503-701-2256. w/remote control tained in dry storage. wood website, 4 CCB l i c ense at rigation systems to be season trailer, fuel mounted on bow, walk Can email additional www.hirealicensedl icensed w it h th e Progressive 2006 cargo s tation fo r A TV, through w i ndshield, contractor.corn Landscape Contracpictures. $55,000. hauler, 28' w/gas tank non-smoker owned, exc. cond. $8,500. 541-520-3407 or call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit & water tank, 110 &12 n ever ha d A T V List YourHome 541-233-6223 The Bulletin recom- number is to be involt, stainless steel inside, u p g raded JandMHomes.corn 16' mends checking with cluded in all advercupboards, drop door Wenoga Canoe memory foam matWe Have Buyers 908 the CCB prior to con- tisements which indi& side door, excellent Sunbeam Tiger 1966 OBO. $150 tress, wheel bearGet Top Dollar tracting with anyone. cate the business has Aircraft, Parts 541-420-9474 cond., 5,000 lb. axles, Very clean car. Alings re- p acked. Some other t rades a bond, insurance and Financing Available. $8,500. 541-207-7137 ways garaged since & Service 541-548-5511 $31,000 also req u ire addi- workers c ompensarepaint 30 y e a rs or 541-903-0522 406-396-1043 tional licenses and tion for their employ- NEW MODELS ARE ago. Original 260 cert ifications. ees. For your protec- HERE, two homes 929 Mirada CLASS A V-8 engine totally tion call 503-378-5909 2014 Silver Edition, Forest River ( R ockAutomotive Wanted rebuilt 9,400 miles available for fast or use our website: 2 slides, 6K MILES, wood) 2015 A122S, delivery, come see, ago. Factory hard Handyman www.lcbTstate.or.us to exc. cond. Loaded; fridge, micro., DONATE YOUR CAR, top, good condition check license status iandmhomes.corn 17' SunCraft, Just Reduced! stove, shower, grill, TRUCK OR BOAT TO soft top, many LAT 541-548-5511 before contracting with Now $77,777! 2 motors. $1,000. sleeps 4, lots of storHERITAGE FOR THE dealer sold options I DO THAT! the business. Persons PRICE REDUCED 503-438-6060 1/3 interestin 541-593-7257 age. $11,600 obo. BLIND. Free 3 Day so car is considered doing lan d scape By $8000! jgeist Te stoneacq.corn Columbia 400, V acation, Tax D e - "stock" at car shows. maintenance do not Brand New model home Financing available. ductible, Free Towing, I have owned the car r equire an LC B l i - Sunhaven Community, All Paperwork Taken f or 18 year s . $125,000 RV cense. 3 bdrm, 2 bath = I „ Care O f . CAL L $ 70,000. Tel 5 4 1 (located @ Bend) CONSIGNMENTS NOW ONLY $71,900 541-288-3333 1-800-401-4106 548 3458 WANTED JandMHomes.corn (PNDC) We Do The Work ... Handyman/Remodeling Painting/Wall Covering 541-548-5511 Keep The Cash! 18' Residential/Commercial 2 003 S u n Monaco Monarch 31 ' YouOn-site credit 2006, F ord V 10, ( Cruiser pontoon Small Jobs to approval team, 28,900 miles, ~ boat, fully equipped. ~ Entire ROONI RemOdelS web site presence. :G. auto-level, 2 slides, We Has only been used Garage Organisation Take Trade-Ins! queen b e d & ( a handful of times & HOme lNSPOCtioPT RePairS has been in covered hide-a-bed sofa, 4k BIG COUNTRY RV Quality, HonestWork ( storage. Ask ing gen, convection mi- Bend: 541-330-2495 European Oesnfs 541-317-9768 crowave, 2 TVs, tow Redmond: Little Deschutes Lodge Income Limits Apply/Los Limites de Ingreso Establecidos Elderly/Ancianos Waitlist/Lista de espera 51725 Little Deschutes Ln., La Pine, OR 97739 (541) 536-5400

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.corn 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 ben dbulletin.corn

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MARTIN JAMES

ECSPT5T573 BOndedl/NSNPed

Repaint Specialist!

Oregon License e1 86 1 47 LLC

Zdde 4Qua/ Za~<0u 4 r,.

Managing Central Oregon Landscapes Since 2006

Fall Clean up

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• Leaves •Cones • Needles • Debris Hauling

Winter Prep •Pruning PAerating •Fertilizing

Compost $$$ Save $$$ Improve Plant Health

2014 Maintenance Packages Available Weekly, Monthly & One Time Service EXPERIENCED Commercial & Residential Senior Discounts 541-390-1466 Same Day Response

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package.

4-place enclosed Interstate snowmobile trailer w/ RockyMountain pkg, $7500. 541-379-3530 860

Motorcycles & Accessories

Personal Services

Errands &

2006 Smokercraft Sunchaser 620 model pontoon boat, 75HP Mercury and electric trolling motor, full canvas and

many extras. Stored inside $19,900

541-815-6319 RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit

approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495

BARON 2003 custom built on '03 Vulcan chassis, 1600 V-twin, 4600 miles, custom paint, fenders, wheels, etc., comes with helmet, windshield and more! Discounted for off-season. $8,495. 541-280-9404

Ads published in th "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, • house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please go to Class 875. • 541-385-5809 •

The Bulletin

Ter@ n Central O~e on stance 1903

Redmond:

Need to get an ad in ASAP?

Fax it te 541-322-7253 The Bulletin Classifieds Southwind 33 ft. 1989

on Chevy chassis, 64k mi., 454 motor, new front brake pads, 6.5k Onan generator. $9000. 541-389-7669

Stowmaster 5000 vehicle/motorhome tow hitch, cables, wiring Watercraft and some brackets. $250. 541-410-5959 s AtYour ds published in "Wa4 tercraft" include: Kay8 Se rvice What are you aks, rafts and motorIzed personal looking for? I stand in line watercrafts. For "boats" please see You' ll find it in so you don' t H arley Road K i ng Class 870. have tol The Bulletin Classifieds Classic 2003, 100th 541-385-5809 Edition, err sndsandnetsryegmall.cer n Anniversary 16,360 mi., reduced 541-81 5-4731 541-385-5809 $9,999. 541-647-7078 Serving Central Oregon since 1903 875

The Bulletin

Unique R-Pod 2013 trailer-tent combo, fully loaded, extended service contract and bike rack. $14,500. 541-595-3972 or 503-780-4487

541-548-5254

541-350-5425

advertisingtip brought toyouby Serving CentralOregonsince IPIG

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$59,000.

850

Snowmobiles

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 insomeway.

541-548-5254

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Applications Use Less Water

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Classifieds YYWYY.bendbulletiO.COm

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A DIFFERENCE ~NEA P A DECADE MAIEES

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 933

935

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1 2015 975

975

Auto m obiles

GMC Pickup 1983 w/ topper, 4 wheel drive, r uns good, goo d winter truck. $1,500 obo. 907-310-1877

Automobiles Lexus RX350

Chrysler Aspen Lmtd 2008, 4x4, VIN ¹101118 $15,988 (exp. 11/30/1 5)

ChevyImpala 2007, VIN ¹334268 $6,988. (exp. 11/30/1 5) DLR ¹366

975

Automobiles

2 0 1 1,

23K miles. Loaded, silver, i m m aculate, 541-954 0902 OCC Mercedes Benz 560-SL 1988, white, 74K mi., $10,100 541-350-6057

Honda A c cord LX Wagon '91, r u ns, fixer-upper o r fo r p arts. $1,00 0 .

loa Soul 2013, (exp. 11/30/2015) Vin ¹768357 Stock ¹45202A1 $12,979 or $215/mo., $1000 down, 66 mo., 4.49% APR on app roved credit. L i cense and title included in p ayment, plus dealer installed options.

Subaru Impreza2013, (exp. 11/30/1 5) Vin ¹027174

Stock ¹83205

$19,965 or $249/mo.,

1000

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE ChevyAvalanche O F SALE File N o . proved credit. License 7236.23549 2002,Crew cab, 4x4 R e f erand title i ncluded in VIN ¹197623 is made to that payment, plus dealer ence $1 1,988 c ertain t rust d eed installed options. (exp. 11/30/1 5) made by Rebeckah K 700cc MC, $ 2 000. 541-548-1448 DLR ¹366 Maxson, as grantor, to 541-410-5349 541-548-1448 smolichusedcar Amerititle, as trustee, smolichusedcar center.corn ® s u a aau 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. in favor of Mortgage center.corn 877-266-3821 Electronic R egistra2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Dlr ¹0354 tion Systems, Inc. as 877-266-3821 ~ a nominee for AccredDlr ¹0354 ited Home Lenders, 541-548-1448 Inc., A California Corsmolichusedcar Ford Fusion SEL2012, poration, its succescenter.corn (exp. 11/30/1 5) sors and assigns, as Toyota Corolla 2008, Vin ¹117015 FordEscapeAMID b eneficiary, da t e d VIN ¹013663 Stock ¹44382A Have an item to 2012, 10/23/06, r e c orded $8988 $14,979 or $199/mo., Subaru Legacy (exp. 11/30/2015) 10/31/06, in the mortsell quick? (exp. 11/30/1 5) $2400 down, 72 mo., L exus ES350 2010, LL Bean2006, Vin ¹B18831 gage records of DE4 .49% APR o n a p - Excellent Condition DLR ¹366 If it's under (exp. 11/30/1 5) Stock ¹45590A SCHUTES C o unty, proved credit. License 32,000 miles, $20,000 Vin ¹203053 Oregon, as '500you can place it in $15,999 or $199/mo., and title included in 214-549-3627 (in Stock ¹82770 $2500 down, 72 mo., 2006-72652 and subpayment, plus dealer in- Bend) The Bulletin 4 .49% APR o n a p $16,977 or $199/mo., sequently assigned to stalled options. proved credit. License $2600 down, 84 mo. at Deutsche Bank NaClassifieds for: and title i ncluded in 4 .49% APR o n a p © s U B A RU. payment, plus dealer inproved credit. License tional Trust, C o m541-548-1448 pany, as Trustee for '13 - 3 lines, 7 days 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. stalled options. and title included in smolichusedcar 877-266-3821 payment, plus dealer the holders of HSI Asr20- 3 lines, 14 days set Sec uritization center.corn Dlr ¹0354 installed options. (Private Party ads only) C orporation Tru s t Mercedes Benz E 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Mortgage © s u a aau 2007-HE1, 877-266-3821 Class 2005, Pass-Through CertifiDlr ¹0354 (exp. 11/30/1 5) 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. cates, Series CAL LW Vin ¹688743 877-266-3821 2007-HE1 by AssignTODAY% Stock ¹82316 Dlr¹0354 ment recorded as ChevyPickup 1978, $10,979 or $155/rn., 2015-00714, covering long bed, 4x4, frame Ford LTD 1985 $1500 down, 72 mo., REDUCED! Audi A4 Quaftro 2010, t he f o llowing d e up restoration. 500 Country Squire 4 .49% APR o n a p VIN ¹017492 scribed real property Cadillac eng i ne, proved credit. License Wagon Exc. shape. $18,997 situated in said county fresh R4 transmisand title included in 106,300 miles. (exp. 11/30/1 5) and state, to wit: Lot sion w/overdrive, low payment, plus dealer inSmall V-8 Engine. DLR ¹366 stalled options. Four (4), Block Five mi., no rust, custom F ord Explorer X LT $2700 541-548-1821 1991 r eliable w e l l SMOLICH Toyota Camry Hybrid (5), Taylor's Addition interior and carpet, cared for, clean, non2007, 1 51 k m i l es, to the City of Redn ew wheels a n d V OL V O smoking, incl. 4 studmond, Des c hutes tires, You must see 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. one owner, garaged, County, 541-749-2156 ded winter tires, new Ore g on. cruise, non-smoker, it! $25,000 invested. 877-266-3821 smolichvolvo.corn H D b attery, 1 9 0 k PROPERTY A Dfully l o a ded, all $12,000 OBO. Dlr ¹0354 miles, 20k towed berecords, Now $7900. DRESS: 835 South541-536-3889 or hind moto r home Call The Bulletin At west 1 4 t h Str e et 541-350-9806 541-420-6215. Bid Novv! Redmond, OR 97756 $1500 obo Message www.aulletinaidnsuy.corn 541-385-5809 Ford Taurus 2007 80k 541-241-4896. Both the beneficiary miles, 4 studded tires Place Your Ad Or E-Mail and the trustee have i ncluded w/ri m s . At: www.bendbulletin.corn elected to sell the real $4800. 541-416-9566 property to satisfy the obligations secured by the trust deed and a notice of default has Bay New...Bay Local Toyota Corolla S Chevy Silverado You Can Bid On: 2007, 93 k m i l es, been recorded pursuFord Freestyle 2500HD 2002,4x4 automatic, s i l ver. ant to Oregon Re$100 Toward any vised Statutes Crew cab, canopy, Limited AWD 2005, Mercedes-Benz Auto Detailing N ew brakes a n d 7 seats, leather, Honda Accord 2005, 86.752(3); the default 86K original miles, Retail Value $100 SLK230 2003, battery. Super clean, for which the forecloLOADED! heated front seats, V6, fully l o aded, exc. cond., auto, Heavenly Touched no smoking. Cruise radio/CD in-dash Nav, Moon roof, CD, s ure i s m a d e i s $15,500 OBO. convertible retractcontrol, CD player, Auto Detailing 541-647-0565 player, moonroof, roof perfect leather integrantor's failure to pay able hard top. (Bidding closes c loth s eats, A C . rack, Has been gawhen due the followrior, one owner, full Tues., Nov. 10, 54,250 miles, carfax Price: $6500. Call ing sums: monthly raged, no smoke or maintained, always at 8:00 p.m.) available. $13,000. 541-480-2700 to dogs, Good cond. never payments of $732.72 garaged, view. N O T E XTS beginning 07/01/12; $3,300. 541-390-1602 wrecked, 143K road PLEASE! miles, $7,999. Great and monthly p a ypattym51 ©q.corn ments of $793.24 becar ready to drive. Vehicle? Mike 541-499-5970 ginning 11/01/12; and Call The Bulletin t monthly payments of and place an ad $ 709.19; plus a d Dodge Big Horn today! TURN THE PAGE vances of $7,829.61; Ram 2500, 2005, 6 Ask about our BMW Z3 R o adster For More Ads together with title exspeed manual. Ex"Whee/ Deal"! 1 997, $4500. C a ll lylercedes-Benz GL pense, costs, trustee's tra tires and rims, The Bulletin for private party 541-548-0345 to see. 450 41¹IATIC 2012, fees and attorney's canopy goes with. advertisers V IN ¹765775 VW Bug 2002, 117k fees incurred herein Excellent condition, mi., 5 speed, sun roof, by reason of said de$37,990 well mai n tained, (exp. 11/30/1 5) heated leather seats, fault; any further sums runs great. 160K DLR ¹366 includes studded tires. advanced by the benmiles. $2 8,500 $3,600 OBO. eficiary for the protecS IVIOLIC H 541-620-1212 541-410-1685 tion of the above deV O LV O Hyundai SantaFe GLS scribed real property Blylyy Z4 3.1 541-749-2156 2012, and i ts inte r est Convertible2003, smolichvolvo.corn (exp. 11/30/2015) therein; and prepayVIN ¹U06112 Vin ¹151185 ment penalties/premi$9,977 Stock ¹45197A ums, if applicable. By N issan R o u e (exp. 11/30/1 5) reason of said default $15,979 or $199/mo., Porsche B o x ster I 2011 VERY cean I DLR ¹366 $1900 down, 84 mo., 2008, exc. cond., VW Jetta 1999, 187K the beneficiary has DodgeRam 3500 ~ 30 mpg hwy (25+ ~ SMOLICH 4 .49% APR o n ap - less than 18K mi., eclared al l s u m s in town). Runs great! mi., 1 7 " whe e ls, d 2008, proved credit. License black/black, s p o rt R aceland Ulti m o owing on the obligaV OL V O [ AWD, white w/black and title i ncluded in VIN ¹146871 interior, air, cruise, coilovers, Kenwood tion secured by the 541-749-2156 payment, plus dealer in- pkg., stored in win$38,990 ter. $25,0 0 0. stereo. New radiator trust deed i mmedi( tilt, single CD, rear stalled options. smolichvolvo.corn (exp. 11/30/1 5) 224-558-1887, defrost, factory winhoses, motor mount & ately due and payDLR ¹366 © s U B A R U Bend. ( dowtint, powerlocks new CV axle. $2200 able, said sums being SMOLICH & windows. N e w obo. 541-420-2016 or the following, to wit: 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. $173,003.61 with inToyo AT tires (less I 541-279-8013 877-266-3821 V OL V O terest thereon at the than 6k miles and Tick, Tock Dlr ¹0354 541-749-2156 rate of 2 percent per ~ siped). New AGM ~ smolichvolvo.corn annum beg i nning b attery. Alw a y s Looking for your Tick, Tock... 0 6/01/12; plus a d ~ maintained. Great ~ Buick Lucerne 2008 next employee? ...don't let time get vances of $7,829.61; ( commuter winter Place a Bulletin help Very clean 6 cylinder, together with title exdriver. $13 , 500 away. Hire a wanted ad today and auto., leather interior, pense, costs, trustee's I OBO Call or text I 87k mi. $6950 Will reach over 60,000 professional out fees and attorneys readers each week. consider part trade. Infinity G35 c o upe of The Bulletin's fees incurred herein Your classified ad Call or text Ron at 2006. Mint! 44K mi. by reason of said dewill also appear on 541-419-5060 "Call A Service FordF250 Crew Cab Must see! $15,950. fault; any further sums bendbulletin.corn Super Duty 2012, 541-389-9836. Professional" advanced by the benwhich currently re(exp. 11/30/1 5) eficiary for the protecceives over 1.5 milDirectory today! Vin ¹C52424 tion of the above delion page views Stock ¹83414 PRIUS C3 2014 scribed real property every month at $32,977 or $449/mo., Toyota FJ Cruiser and i ts inte r est w/12,000 miles, asno extra cost. Bulle$1000 down, 84 mo., sume lease with 20 therein; and prepaytin Classifieds 4 .49% APR o n a p - 2012, 64K miles. all months remaining at ment penalties/premiGet Results! Call proved credit. License hwy, original owner, Cadillac CTS 2010, ums, if a p plicable. Kia Optima SE 2013, $240 mo., 50+ mpg. 385-5809 or place and title included in never been off road V 6 I n j ection, 6 W HEREFORE, n o payment, plus dealer in- or accidents, tow silver, leather, pan- $3000. Call L a r ry your ad on-line at Speed A u tomatic. 541.728.1775 e m a il stalled options. orama roof, keyless, bendbulletin.corn pkg, brand new tires, Luxury series. Exteback-up camera, only Imbatstar©aol.corn clean. $26,000. rior: Black Raven, © s U B ARLl very 8600 mi, Exc. $19,900 Call or text Jeff at Interior: Light Tita541-788-4229 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 541-729-4552 nium/Ebony. 22,555 The Bulletin recoml 877-266-3821 miles. 4 door. Exmends extra caution ~ Dlr ¹0354 cellent condition all when p u r chasing ~ DLR ¹366

541-606-5950 '70 Impala E 4 00, $2,500. '76 Nova, $1,800. '03 Honda

$1300 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p -

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tice hereby is given that the undersigned trustee will on January 11, 2016 at the hour of 10:00 o' clock, A.M. in accord with the standard of time established by ORS 187.110, at the following place: inside the main lobby of the Deschutes C o u nty Courthouse, 1164 NW Bond, in the City of Bend, County of DESCHUTES, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the i nterest in t h e d e scribed real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by grantor of the trust deed, together with any interest which the grantor

86.778 for reinstatement quotes received less than six d ays prior to the date set for the trustee's sale will be honored only at the discretion of the beneficiary or if r equired by the terms of the loan documents. In construing this notice, the singular includes the plural, the word "grantor" includes any successor i n interest t o t h e grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by said trust deed, and the words "trustee" and "beneficiary" include their respective successors i n interest, if a n y. Without limiting the trustee's disclaimer of or grantor's succes- representation or warsors in interest ac- ranties, Oregon law quired after the exrequires the trustee to ecution of the trust state in this notice that deed, to satisfy the some residential foregoing obligations p roperty sold at a thereby secured and trustee's sale may t he costs and e x - have been used in penses of sale, in- manufacturing methcluding a reasonable a mphetamines, t h e charge by the trustee. chemicalcomponents Notice is further given of which are known to that for reinstatement be toxic. Prospective or payoff quotes re- purchasers of r esiquested pursuant to dential prop e r ty ORS 8 6.786 and should be aware of 86.789 must be timely this potential danger communicated in a b efore deciding t o written request that place a bid for this c orn plies with t h a t property a t the statute addressed to trustee's sale. T he the trustee's "Urgent trustee's rules of aucRequest Desk" either tion may be accessed by personal delivery at w w w .northwestto the trustee's physi- trustee.corn and are cal offices (call for ad- incorporated by this d ress) or b y fi r s t reference. You may class, certified mail, also access sale star eturn r eceipt r e - tus a t ww w .northquested, addressed to westtrustee.corn and the trustee's post of- www. USA-Foreclofice box address set sure.corn. For further forth in this notice. information, p l ease Due to potential con- contact: Nanci Lamflicts with federal law, bert Northwest persons having no Trustee Services, Inc. record legal or equi- P.O. Box 997 Belletable interest in the vue, WA 98009-0997 subject property will 586-1900 M a x son, only receive informa- R ebeckah K ( T S ¹ tion concerning the 7236.23549) lender's estimated or 1002.279371-File No. actual bid. Lender bid i nformation is a l s o available a t the Garage Sales trustee's web s ite, Garage Sales www.northwesttrustee.corn. Notice is Garage Sales further given that any person named in ORS Find them 86.778 has the right, in at any time prior to five days before the The Bulletin date last set for the Classifieds s ale, to h a v e t h is foreclosure proceed- 541-385-5809 ing dismissed and the trust deed reinstated PUBLIC NOTICE b y payment to t h e beneficiary of the enBPRD BOARD OF tire amount then due DIRECTORS (other than such porMEETING tion of the principal as CANCELLATION would not then be due NOTICE had no default oc-

curred) and by curing

any o t he r d e f ault complained of herein that is capable of being cured by tendering the performance required under t he o bligation o r tr u st deed, and in addition to paying said sums or tendering the performance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and trust deed, together with trustee's and attorney's fees not exceeding the amounts provided by said OR S 8 6 .778. Requests from persons named in ORS

luxury, com f o rt, style, and workmanship. $24,000 Call 541-408-3051

DVD, hitch, sunroof, extra se t w h eeled B lizzak tires, n e w timing belt, 187,700 m i., 2 2 -2 3 mp g , $7,500. 541-549-6896

Toyota Tacoma 2006, reg. cab, 4x4, 5 spd standard 4 cyl engine, 2 2+ mpg, one s e nior owner, non-smoker, well maintained, n e a rly Volvo XC60 2014, new tires, o r iginal VIN ¹556164 spare near new, runs $33,997 excellent. $ 1 4 ,750. fexp. 11/30/1 5) 541-633-9895

DLR ¹366

around. Has A rizona plates. This is car is a great mix of

f products or servicesf

541-749-2156

smolichvolvo.corn 975

T OYOTA T A C O M A 4x4 1999 4 cyl., non

Automobiles

smoker, snow tires, canopy, extra cab, L ots of e x tras, 2 safes, 332,000 miles. $8000. 541-389-9115. 935

Sport Utility Vehicles

Toyota Corolla2013, (exp. 11/30/1 5) Vin ¹053527 Stock ¹83072

$15,979 or $199 mo.,

Toyota FJ40 Landcruiser 1977 with winch, $18,000 541-389-7113, Michelle

$2000 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in payment, plus dealer installed options.

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2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

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(exp. 11/30/1 5) Vin ¹198120 Stock ¹44193B

Kia Soul2013, V IN ¹767481 $1 1,988 (exp. 11/30/1 5) DLR ¹366

q checks, or credit in-

$10,379 or $149/rn.,

I formation may be I [ subject toFRAUD

For more informa-

$2800 down, 60 mo., l tion about an adver4 .49% APR o n a p - tiser, you may call proved credit. License I the Oregon State and title i ncluded in

Chevy El Camino 1987, Classic! Small Block 327

541-548-1448

smolichusedcar center.corn

Serving Central Oregon since1RB

Dlr ¹0354

Modified engine. Large duration roller Cam. Edlebrock Alum Heads and more. $8,000 Runs Great! 541-977-2830

BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS 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.corn

The Bulletin Serving CentralOregonsince t9t8

Find It in

NOTICE

The Deschutes County Sheriff's Office has in its physical possession the unclaimed personal property described below. Per ORS 98.245, if you have any ownership interest in any of this unclaimed property, you must file a claim with the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office, 63333 West Highway 20, Bend, Oregon 97701, phone (541) 388-6640, within 30 days from the date of publication of this notice, or you will lose your interest in that property. Persons filing a claim must present proof, satisfactory to the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office, that the person is the lawful owner or security interest holder of any property described in this notice. 1) 11-633882000 Plymouth Neon VIN¹1P3ES46C2YD697720 2) CODE case2004 Nissan Maxima SE VIN¹1N4BA41E14C916123 2) 12-76947Smith & Wesson handgun 3) 13-206825Ruger pistol 4) 14-225627 Rough Rider revolver 5) 15-68649Glock 6) 15-219374FEG Budapest pistol THE ABOVE-MENTIONED PROPERTY WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE LEGAL SECTION OF THE BULLETIN'S CLASSIFIED ADS ON SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1 2015, AND WILL ONLY BE PUBLISHED ONE TIME.

DID YOU KNOW 7 IN 10 Americans or 158 million U.S. A dults

read content f r om newspaper m e d ia each week? Discover the Power of the Pacific Northwest Newspaper Advertising. For a free brochure call 916-288-6019 or email elizabeth © cnpa.corn (PNDC)

General's 1 I Attorney Office C o nsumer I stalled options. f Protection hotline atf ® s u a aau 1-877-877-9392. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. The Bulletin 877-266-3821 payment, plus dealer in-

S IVIOLIC H

V OL V O

from out of the area.

Scion TCcoupe 2007,

T he Bend Park & Recreation D i s trict Board of D i r ectors regularly scheduled meeting for November 3, 2015 has been canceled. In place of the regularly schedu led meeting, t h e Board will meet in a Special Call Meeting on Tuesday, November 10, 2 015. T he Tuesday, November 17, 2015 meeting will take place as scheduled. For more information call 541-706-6151 or visit http: //www.bendparksandrec.org/info/Abou t Us/board meetings/

The Bulletin Classifieds! 541-385-5809

r----

GMC 2500 1990 4x4,long bed, overloads, oversized wheels/ tires, Highlander Ltd $1990 or best offer. Toyota 2003, V-6, all wheel, 541-548-71 37 garaged, A/C, leather,

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~ E P U R LI C MCÃFICES I M P CSKT~ ~ An important premise upon which the principle of democracy is based is thatinformation about government activities must be accessible in order for the electorate fo make well-informed decisions. Public notices provide this sort of accessibility fo citizens who want fo know more about government activities. Read your Public Notices daily in The Bulletin classifieds or go fowww.bendbullefin.corn and

• •

•

click on"Classi%edAds". Or go to www.publicnoticeoregon.corn

The Bulletin

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

G6 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015•THE BULLETIN

Time to declutter? Need some extra cash?

I1 II I ')I

I•I II

List one Item" in The Bulletin's Classifieds for three days for FREE. PLUS, your ad appears in PRINT and ON-LINE at bendbulletin.corn

The Bulletin

To receive your FREE CLASSIFIED AD, call 541-385-5809 or visit The Bulletin office at: 1777 SW Chandler Ave. (On Bend's west side) 'Offer allows for 3 lines oftext only. Excludesall service, hay,wood, pets/animals, plants, tickets, weapons, rentals andemployment advertising, andall commercial accounts. Must bean individual item under$200.00 and price of individual itemmust beincluded in the ad. Askyour Bulletin SalesRepresentative about special pricing, longer runschedules andadditional features. Limit 1 ad peritem per30days to besold.

OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 1, 2015

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