Bulletin Daily Paper 11-04-15 by Western Communications, Inc.

WEDNESDAY November 4,2015

Serving Central Oregon since 1903$1

OUTDOORS • D1 nn

(

BOYSSOCCER: LAVA BEARSWININTHEIRFIRSTPLAYOFFAPPEARANCEIN6 YEARS, C1

bendbulletin.corn TODAY' S READERBOARD

OCHOCO NATIONAL FOREST l

Study looks at uses for biomass

Ik'

Stolen solar car — Two

people were arrested after allegedly nabbing asolar-powered car worth $30,000 from a Bend school.B1

F" I

By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

The Central Oregon Intergovernmental Council is

China's coal problem

launching a wide-ranging study into how debris generated from forest-thinning projects might be put to

— China hasbeenburning 17 percent more coal eachyear than it previously said.A2

better use.

Forest managers cut thousands of tons of brush,

State elections — Kentucky elects its secondGOP governor in four decades, while Ohio shoots down an initiative to legalize pot.A4

tree limbs and small trees

Counting calories — How

several industries, but much

each year in Central Oregon, primarily to reduce the risk of wildfire. Collectively known as woody biomass, the material can be useful to

effective are calorie counts on restaurant menus?A3

of it is burned in slash piles during the wetter, cooler months of the year.

Scott Aycock, community andeconomic develop-

And a Webexclusive

— Brutal details of NewYork mafia life are brought to light during the trial of manwho helped plan the heist featured in the 1990 film "Goodfellas." bendbuiietin.cern/extrns

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Campaigns

ment manager for the coun-

cil, said the organization recently received a $121,000 grant from the U.S. Forest

Service and the Statewide Wood Energy Team. SeeBiomass/A4

The Big Summit wild horse herd management areacovers more than 27,000 acres in the OchocoNational Forest. The national forest plans to revise the management plan for the herd. Thecurrent plan is from 1975.

attempt to

octo'so

$ FOREST

By Dylan J. Darling sThe Bulletin

ilil s Ti 0 s A L

read minds of voters

um iie

Blg Summit wild horseherd

By Kevin Randan

management area "

New Yorh Times News Service

In the lobby of a Mexico City office building, people scurrying to and fro gazed briefly at the digital billboard backing a candidate for Congress in June. They probably did not know the sign was reading them, too.

• Ochoco National Forest officials are revamping amanagement planfor a herd of wild horsesnear Prineville

Big Summitwild horseherd

W l

Source: Bureau ofLand Management

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Insidethe ad,a camera

captured their facial expressions and fed them through an algorithm, reading emotional reactions like happiness, surprise, anger,disgust,fear and sadness. could then tweak the mes-

sage — the images, sounds

also known as the Ochoco Mustangs, has not been updated since 1975.

40-year-old manRevising the plan is a gement p l a n not related to the planned for a wild horse herd near roundup of wild horses east Prineville and is looking for of Lakeview in south-cenhelp from the public in the tral Oregon. The U.S. Burevision. reauofLand Management "We are basically began preparations +BP going to redo the Monday for the roundplan," Tory Kurtz, O l A5 up of more than 1,000 rangeland managewild horses in the ment specialist for the naBeatys Butte herd, drawing tional forest, said 'Ittesday. criticism from wild horse Congress enacted the advocacy groups. Wild Free-Roaming Horses The Big Summit herd is and Burros Act in 1971, and the only wild horse herd in four years later, in 1975, the Oregonand Washington Ochoco National Forest solely managed by the U.S.

Submittedphotos

ABOVE: A foal from the Big Summit herd of wild horses lifts its head while resting in the sun in 2014. TOP OF PAGE: Members of the Big Summit herd walk through Ochoco National Forest.

By Princess Ojiaku Special to The Washington Post

We use coffee to stay

awake, good food and nutrition to stay healthy and alert. But if there was a drug that made you smarter,

helped you learn and made you more focused, would you take it?

That's a question Nicole

Vincent, associateprofessor

of philosophy, law and neuroscience at Georgia State

established a 27,300-acre

Forest Service. The BLM

University, asked to open her TED talk last year.

management areaforthe Big Summit herd of wild

manages most herds in Oregon. In the middle of the

That question also opened a Monday night debate at George Washington

wild horses in designated

Ochoco National Forest,

University in which two

areas, which include the more than42-square-mile

just west of Big Summit Prairie, the Big Summit

sides argued both for and against whether college students should be allowed to

horses. The act protects J!

With all the unwitting

feedback, thecampaign

he Ochoco Nat ional Forest i s set to r evise a

Should students use 'smart drugs?

Big Summit management herd managementarea is area. The management plan predominantly wooded. for the Big Summit herd, SeeHorses/A5

take "smart drugs."

SeeSmart drugs/A4

or words — to come up with a version that voters

might like better. All over the world, politi-

To combat sexual assault,

cal campaigns are seeking voter data and insights that will propel them to victo-

ry. Now, in an increasing number of places, that

collegessay'yes meansyes'

includes the contentious

field known as neuromarketing — or in this case, neuropolitics.

By Bonnie MinerRubin

Technologies like facial coding, biofeedback and brain imaging have long been used by companies in the hope of pushing the boundaries of marketing and product development.

Chicago Tribune

But their use by political

parties andgovernments is a growing phenomenon, evoking futuristic scenes from the movie "Minority

Report," in which eerily well-informed billboards scan commuters' eyes and call out to them by name. SeeAdvertising /A5

CHICAGO — For Blake Bullock, talking about sex

Erin Hooley i Chicago Tribune via Tribune News Service

Graduate student Blake Bullock speaks to a First Year Campus Acquaintance Rape Education class in Illinois last month.

TODAY'S WEATHER w<>r

page Be

different turn.

is nothing new. As a peer

"We' re spending a lot of time on the nuances of con-

educator at the University of

sent because that's where

Illinois, he leads discussions on everything from birth

many students get tripped up," said Bullock, a graduate

control to sexually transmit-

student in social work in

ted diseases.

Champaign, Illinois. "They

The Bulletin

INDEX

Su n ; patchy clouds Business High 46, Low 25

But recently, the conversations have taken a decidedly

Calendar Classified

C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope 0 6 Outdoors B2 Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 S ort E1-6 Dear Abby 06 Ob i tuaries B5 TV/Movies

D1 - 6 01-4 D6

An Independent Newspaper

v I 113 N 308 30 pages, 5 sections

do worry that it's going to ruin the mood." As sexual assault cases on

campuseshave moved from private matter to public spotlight, college officials around the country are revamping their sexual misconduct

policies. SeeAssault/A5

Q Iif/e use recyc/ed newsprint

:'IIIIIIIIIIIIII o 8 8 267 02329

A2 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015

The Bulletin

NATION Ee ORLD

HOW to reaCh US

ROME'S TREVIFOUNTAIN REOPENS

China and Taiwan meet — ChinesePresident Xi Jinpingwil meet Saturday with his Taiwanesecounterpart, Ma Ying-jeou, in a historic first culminating nearly eight years of quickly improved relations between the two sides, their governments said Wednesday.The meeting could beChina's last to press its case for closer economic and, ultimately, political ties before Taiwanelects a new president and legislature in January that could put the brakes onMa's pro-China initiatives. For Ma's ruling Nationalists, who havebeenlagging at the polls, it carries the risk of appearing too close to Beijing, further damaging their chances with skeptical voters.

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ROmallian prOteSt —More than 20,000 protesters marched through the Romaniancapital of Bucharest, demanding that the government and local authorities resign in the wake of nightclub fire in which 32 peopledied.TheprotestbeganTuesdayeveningandgrew larger as thousands joined the demonstration directed at Prime Minister Victor Ponta, Interior Minister Gabriel Opreaand adistrict mayor where the Colectiv nightclub was located. Theshouted "Shame on m ags. you! and"Assassins!"andwaved Romanianfl

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EgyPt Plane CraSh —U.S. satellite imagery detected heataround a Russian passenger jet just before it went down in Egypt's Sinai Peninsula, two U.S.officials said Tuesday. But the discovery doesn't resolve the mystery of why the planecrashed, killing all 224 aboard. A missile striking the Metrojet Airbus A321-200 was ruled out because neither a launch nor anengine burn hadbeendetected, one of the officials said. The infrared activity detected could meanmanythings, including a bombblast or that an engine onthe plane exploded dueto a malfunction.

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As hundreds of tourists and Romanstook pictures, water began flowing onceagain Tuesday at Rome's famed Trevi fountain after a17-month, 2.2 million euro ($2.4 million) restoration. The restoration was paid for by the Rome-based Fendi fashion house. Rome's top culture official, Claudio Parisi, said at the fountain's reopening that such

public-private partnerships are essential to preserve the city's cultural treasures in tight economic times. Tourists still had access to the dry fountain during the restoration, approaching the stonework along a temporary bridge that gavethem aclose-up view of the sculpture of Oceanus in ashell chariot.

Seattle gIlm Wall — Once named the world's second-germiest tourist attraction, Pike PlaceMarket's gum wall in Seattle will soon be scrubbed of 20years' buildup of sugary stickum. Emily Crawford, a spokeswomanfor the Pike Place Market Preservation & Development Authority said the gumwall is cleaned "every other month" by the PDAwith a steamer, but this will be the first time all the gum is removed from the original wall. ThePDAhas hired a contractor, Cascadian Building Maintenance, "because it's going to be avery large m job, Crawford said.

— The Associated Press

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Uder driver SentenCed — ADelhi court sentencedaformer

ina uses more boa a ni a j a i m e "This will have a big im-

By Chris Buckley

pact, because China has been

Officials accepted the need to correct worsening distor-

C h i n a , t h e burning so much more coal

tions in the old data but have

New York Times News Service

B EIJING —

world's leading emitter of than we believed," Yang said. greenhouse gases from coal, "It turns out that it was an has been burning up to 17 even bigger emitter than we percentmore coal ayearthan imagined. This helps to exthe government previously plain why China's air quality disclosed, according to new- is so poor, and that will make ly released data. The finding it easier to get national leaders could complicate the already to take this seriously." difficult efforts to limit global The new data, which apwarming. peared recently in an energy Even for a country of Chi- statistics yearbook published na's size, the scale of the cor- without fanfare by China's rection is immense. The sharp statistical agency, show coal upward revision in official consumption has been unfigures means China has re- derestimated since 2000 and leased much more carbon di- particularly in recent years. oxide — almost a billion more The revisions were based on a tons a year according to initial censusofthe economy in2013 calculations — than previous- that exposed gaps in data colly estimated. lection, especially from small The increase alone is great- companiesand factories. er than the whole German Illustrating the scale of the economy emits annually from revision, the new figures add fossil fuels. about 600 million tons to ChiOfficials from around the na's coal consumption in 2012 world will have to come to — an amount equivalent to grips with the new figures more than 70 percent of the when they gather in Paris this total coal used annually by the month to negotiate an international framework for curtail-

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ing greenhouse-gas pollution. The data also pose a challenge for scientists trying to reduce China's smog, which often bathes whole regions in acrid, unhealthy haze. The Chinese government

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

MEGA MILLIONS The numbers drawnTuesday night are:

44Qss Qss Q 7469 ®Q The estimated jackpot is now $1 59 million.

driver for the ride-hailing service Uber to life in prison Tuesdayfor raping a passenger, said Atul Shrivastava, the public prosecutor who argued the case.Shiv KumarYadav,theformer driver, was found guilty Oct. 20 of rapewhile endangering the life of a woman, kidnapping and criminal intimidation. Life imprisonment until his natural deathwas themaximum sentence,Shrivastavasaid.Yadavwas convicted of raping a 26-year-old woman inNewDelhi. Thewoman said that she hadbooked aride with Uber in December andhadthen fallen asleep in thevehicle, only to wake up in asecluded location and to find that Yadavhadclimbed into the back seat with her. ISIIeli VideOS —Recentvideos show Israeli troops shooting a wounded Palestinian at close range, pepper-spraying Palestinian medics, ramming aPalestinian with a jeep andthreatening refugee camp residents with tear gas "until you die" unless they stop throwing stones. Palestinians and Israeli human rights groups contend the images, manycaptured by amateur smartphone users, buttress long-standing allegations of excessive force — particularly amid a wave of Palestinian stabbing attacks in which top Israeli politicians and security commanders haveencouraged forces to shoot to kill suspected assailants. Israel's army andpolice defendedthe actions shown in the videos, with the exception of an officer who wassuspended over the tear gasthreat.

not commented publicly on the changes, according to Lin Boqiang, director of the China Center for Energy Economics Research atXiamen University in eastern China. Lin said in a telephone interview that this

was partly because the new figures made it more complicated to set and assess the country's clean-energy goals.

•

:.mrna

— From wire reports

•

United States. "It's been a confusing situation for a long time," said

Ayaka Jones, a China analyst at the U.S. Energy Information Administration in Wash-

ington. She said the new data vindicated her earlier analysis

of China's preliminary sta-

h a l t t h e tistics, which flagged signifigrowth of its emissions of car- cantly increased numbers for

bon dioxide, the main green- coal use and overall energy house pollutant from coal and consumption. other fossil fuels, by 2030. The The new d at a i n d icated new data suggest the task of that much of the change came meeting that deadline by re- from heavy industry — inducing China's dependence cluding plants that produce on coal will be more daunting coal chemicals and cement, and urgent t han e x pected, as well as those using coking said Yang Fuqiang, a former coal, which goes to make steel, energy official in China who Jones said. The correction for now advises the Natural Re- coal use in electric power gensources Defense Council. eration was much smaller.

Obarna will not suspend

I(eystonepipelinedecision By Julie Hirschfeld Davis New York Times News Service

J osh Earnest, the W h i te

P ow e r S avi n g s P erfo r m a n c e

House press secretary, said

WASHINGTON The White House on Tuesday said

Tuesday that "there's reason to suspect that there may be pol-

President Barack Obama had no intention of bowing to a request from the company behind the Keystone XL oil pipeline to delay a decision on the project, saying he wanted to take action before his tenure ends.

itics at play" in TransCanada's request.

He strongly suggested that the review, which has been widely expected to result in

H LIA 'EB E

a rejection of the pipeline as soon as this month, remained

•

• 'p • I

.eO

•

m••

on track.

"Given how long it's taken, The State Department is reviewing a request made it seems unusual to me to sugMonday by th e company, gest that somehow it should T rans Canada, to p ause i t s be paused yet again," Earnest yearslong evaluation of the said about the evaluation at proposed 1,179-mile pipeline, the State Department, which which has become part of a reviews proposed cross-borbroader debate over Obama's der projects that require a environmental agenda. presidential permit.

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A P PL I • •

AN G E S ~

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015•THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It'sWe dnesday,Nov.4,the 308th day of 2015. Thereare 57 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS Yeiien hearing —Federal Reserve ChairwomanJanet Yellen appears before the House Financial Services Committee to discuss the Federal Reserve's handling of the financial system.

HISTORY Highlight:In1955, Baseball Hall of Famepitcher Cy Young died in Newcomerstown, Ohio, at age 88. In1884, Democrat Grover Cleveland waselected to his first term as president, defeating Republican JamesG. Blaine. In1922, the entrance to King Tutankhamen's tombwasdiscovered in Egypt. In1924, President Calvin Coolidge, who'd succeededthe late President Warren Harding, was elected to a full term of office. In1939,the United States modified its neutrality stance in World War II, allowing "cash and carry" purchases of arms by belligerents, a policy favoring Britain and France. In1952, Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower waselected president, defeating Democrat Adlai Stevenson. Thehighly secretive National Security Agency came into existence. In1964, comedian Lenny Bruce was convicted by a three-judge panel in NewYork of obscenity charges stemming from his performances at the Cafe AuGoGoin Greenwich Village. (Bruce received a posthumous pardon in 2003 from New YorkGov.George Pataki.j In1979, the Iran hostage crisis began as militants stormed the United States Embassy inTehran, seizing its occupants; for some of them, it was the start of 444 days of captivity. In1980, Republican Ronald Reaganwon theW hiteHouse as he defeated President Jimmy Carter by astrong margin. In1991, Ronald Reagan opened his presidential library in Simi Valley, California; in attendance werePresident George H.W.Bushandformer Presidents Jimmy Carter, Gerald Ford andRichard Nixon — the first-ever gathering of five past and present U.S.chief executives. In1995, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin wasassassinated by a right-wing Israeli minutes after attending a festive peace rally. Retired professor Morris Schwartz of "Tuesdays with Morrie" fame died in Newton, Massachusetts, at age78. In2008, Democrat Barack Obama waselected the first black president of the United States, defeating Republican John McCain. Ten years ago: Violent anti-U.S. protests broke out in Mar Del Plata, Argentina, where President GeorgeW. Bush was promoting free trade at the Summit of the Americas. Five years ago: Australian airline Qantas groundedall six of its Airbus A380 superjumbo jets after one of them blewout an engine over Indonesia; the planemade asafeemergency return to Singapore with 469 people aboard. AnAeroCaribbean ATR 72 crashed in a mountainous area ofCuba, killing all 68 people onboard. One year ago:Riding a powerful wave of voter discontent, resurgent Republicans captured control of the Senate and tightened their grip on the House during the 2014 elections.

BIRTHDAYS Former first lady Laura Bush is 69. Actress-comedian Kathy Griffin is 55. Actor Ralph Macchio is 54. "Survivor" host Jeff Probst is 54. Actor Matthew McConaughey is46. Rapper-producer Sean"Puffy" Combs is 46.Talkshow host Bethenny Frankel is 45. Actor Anthony Ruivivar is 45. Soul/ jazz singer Gregory Porter is 44. Rhythm-and-blues singer Shawn Rivera (AzYeti is 44. Celebrity chef Curtis Stone is 40. Actress Heather Tom is40. — From wire reports

NEED TO KNOW

PHENOMENON

enu ca orlecouns: owe ec iveare e? Researchers say customers' ability to see the calorie hit of particular menu items doesn't automatically lead to healthier choices.

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175 60 235 80 275 120 325 140 2 75 100 3.25t30 3.75 7K 4.25 230

4.45 340

4.95 480

5.45 590

4.25 300

4.95 410

5.45 510

Mocha*

4 .25 280

4 . 9 5 40 0

5.45 5

4.25 290

4 . 9 5 390

5.45 4

4.25 330

4.95 460

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355 180

4.25 24P

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Java Chip *

coffee <ed HazelnutMacchiago 395t7p 4.75 230 $.25 3ZQ Iced CaramelMacchiato 3.95 170 4.75 23g $.25 3M Iced Caff i Mocha 3,75 $3p 4 <5 8Ã 5. 15400

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Mocha LIght 130 Calones in a Grande Creme (C offee-Free)

vanilla Bean 355 28

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Iced Espresso

Double Chomlaty Chi

4 25 400

495 380 4.25 300

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i nanimationavailable

ai a le on reque The Associated Press file photo

A menu board showing calorie counts hangs at a Starbucks in New York. Chain restaurants that sell prepared food will have to list calorie content on their menus starting in December 2016, but new studies raise questions about whether the counts actually make a difference for dlners and eateries.

By Lauran Neergaard

will take notice, researchers

While these restaurants do

The Associated Press

reported Monday that j u st over a third of customers no-

boast calorie-packed products, "there are more healthier

ing calories at chain restau- ticed calorie counts on the rants is supposed to become chains' menus last year, come asier next y ear, but n e w pared with about half when studies raise questions about the law took effect in 2008, whether the counts actually and 9 percent claimed to use make a difference for diners them toorder fewer calories. and eateries. There may be greater effect Some restaurantsalready at different kinds of restaupost calorie counts. New York rants, cautioned associate City was first in the country professor Brian Elbel of NYU to require it, and six years lat- Langone Medical Center. er researchers say seeing the A second study, also in the caloric consequences didn' t journal Health Affairs, raises automatically lead to leaner the possibility that menu lachoices. beling might have more of an New York University re- effect on what restaurants ofsearchers used receipts and fer than on customer ordering surveys at McDonald's, Burg- habits. er King, KFC and Wendy's to Researchers at Johns Hop-

options on those menus" that

track customer purchases. In New York City where menus

kins University used a data-

ined purchases at 13 Silver

base that collects calorie con-

Diner locations after the re-

tent from 66 large U.S. chains

gional chain changed its kids menu in 2012, adding health-

WASHINGTON — Track-

were labeled, calories averaged between 804 and 839 per meal, essentially the same as the 802 to 857 calories at fast-

to compare menus from restaurants that voluntarily

list calorie counts in all their locations around the country McDonalds, Chick-Fil-A, Beginning in D ecember Panera Bread, Starbucks and 2016, chain restaurants and Jamba Juice — with the rest. certain other retailers that sell Menus of the voluntarily food locations in New Jersey that didn' t post calorie content.

prepared food will have to list calorie content on their menus. As to whether consumers

bring down the per-item average, said study co-author Julia

algal bl o oms along

map, with theories that included

thecoaststhathave

Warmjrlg •

•

dimate change g g (or not), and El th e P a C lflC Nino. at the But the answer t is more complicated. The in- be d i f fi C ult

• to son out

different kinds of a with warming going arid~aS on in the Pacific at the r eCerit the moment can hu r riCar)e ' be difficult to sort out and, as with

rendered shellfish toxic and shut down shell f ishfisheriesin Washington, Oregon an d California. "A single clam can have en o ugh toxsaid Vera L. Train-

er, the manager of the ma r ine biotoxin Program at NOAA's Northwest Fisher-

the recent hurri- a Weather cane, attributing eVerlt tD a a weather event to . l

ies Sdence Center in Sea t t le. Officials also ordered the largest closure of

a single cause is

the state's Dunge-

unrealistic. iS u nrea l i S tiC. ne s s crab fishing. "It's really worriGabriel Vecchi, head of the

some," Trainer add-

dimate variations an d e d . "If this is a single event that predictability group at the t hen goes away and we can forgeophysical fluid dynamics get about it down the road, it' s laboratory of the National

O K . If it's a window into the fu-

Oceanic and Atmospheric ture, it's not a good future." Administration in Prince-

Bloomberg School of Public

Clue.

Nino weather pattern, in which the ocean's surface warms and

pects could work together

w i n ter and potentially into the

Health. She couldn't tell whether

those chains had more lower-calorie items all along or introduced them ahead of menu

labeling. But new items they introduced in 2014 had nearly 110 fewer calories on average

than competitors' new menu items, she said. Calorie counts aside, a third

T h e u n usually strong El

"There's all these suspects, and we have them all releases immense amounts of in the room right now," he heat into the atmosphere, has said. "The key is to go and drawn more attention — in systematically figure out p art because it tends to bring who was where and when, heavy rain to Southern Califorso we can exclude people or nia, which is amid an intense phenomena." drought, and cooler temperaExtending the metaphor, tures and rain across the southhe noted that c~ sus - e m U nited States during the

study shows parents will order

as accomplices, and there spring. (The northern band of

healthier kids' options. Tufts University researchers exam-

could be a character not yet t h e country tends to have some-

ier entrees and sides and re-

moving fries and soda, which could be substituted upon request. More than half of kids' or-

derscontained friesbeforethe menu change. That dropped to posting chains averaged near- 21 percent over the past year, ly 140 fewer calories per item, while nearly two-thirds inresearchers reported. stead came with strawberries.

of 9 hours a daywith media E xactly half o f

edented

were all over the kl r idS Df

Wolfson, a fellow at Hopkins

Report: Teens spend an average the time

tions to parents. "Nearly two-

teenagers spend with video NEW YORK — Teenagers involves watching a TV prospend nearly nine hours a day gram at the time it originally absorbing media, and despite airs. The rest is parceled out all the new options, music and among time-delayed viewing, television remain the favorites. DVDs or o n line video, the Common Sense Media re- study said. leased an exhaustive survey Boys are much more likely Tuesday outlining how young to play video games than girls. people spend screen time. The survey found male teenagOne concern:the number of ersspentan average of56minyoungsters who feel comfort- utes a day gaming, while girls able multitasking while doing devoted only seven minutes. homework. Girls spent more time on social Two-thirds of teenagers said media or reading than boys. they listen to music every day, Half of the teenagers said and 58 percent said the same they watch TV or use social about watching television, the media either "a lot" or "somestudy said. By contrast, 45 times" while doing homework, percent reported using social and 76 percent said they listen media every day and only 36 to music while working. Half percent said they enjoyed that of the teens say that listening activity "a lot"; twice as many to music actually helps their said they really enjoyed their work, while only 6 percent music. said they thought it hurt. "As a parent and educator, Television is the favorite activity of teenagers in training, there'sclearly more work tobe with 62 percent of r espon- done around the issue of muldents aged 8 to 12 saying they titasking," said James Steyer, watched every day, the study founder and CEO of Common said. Tweens said they spend Sense Media, an organization just under six hours a day of that monitors youthful media media time. use and gives recommenda-

thirds of teens today tell us

The Associated Press

•

Explanations

The w a rm water has also been linked to unprec-

ton, New Jersey, likened the challengetotheboardgame

IN PERSPECTIVE

By David Bauder

plosively before hitting the fish are showing up where they coast of Mexico, far exceed- are not expected, including

monster?

, 9 60 3.75

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hurricane strengthened ex- m a r ine life. Some species of

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ent-poorwarmer waters of the Blob — about 4 degrees FahrHurricane Patricia was a enheit higher than averagesurprise. TheeasternPacific aredisrupting the food web of

ing projections of scientists t r o pical sunfish off the Alaska

, gonio-',

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By John Schwartz

who study such storms. coast, and an unusual number And while the storm's of emaciated sea lion pups and strength dissipated quiddy Guadalupe fur seals are being when i t s t r uck found stranded on land, a question California shores.

Fj;st,

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The Pacific Ocean becomes acauldron

they don't think watching TV

or texting while doing homework makes any difference to their ability to study and

learn, even though there' s m ore and more researchtothe contrary."

known. And, as in all mys- what warmer and drier conditeries, "You can have a twist tions.) But El Nino's effects are ending." felt across the planet, and this one has been linked to drought

A problematic development At t h e

in Australia and enormous peat fires in Indonesia. m o m ent, t h e The o t her large force at work,

world's largest ocean is a the Pacific decadal oscillation, troublesome place, creating is a long period — sometimes, storms and causing prob- as the name implies, spanning lems for people and marine decades — of relatively cooler life across the Pacific Rim

o r w a rmer water. Since about

and beyond. A partial list t he year 2000, the oscillation includes the strong El Nino has been in a cool state, which system that has formed many climate scientists say has along the equator, and an- allowed the ocean to soak up a other unusually persistent great deal of the heat generated zone of warm waterthathas by greenhouse gases aspartof been sitting off the North c l imatechange. American coast, w ryl y Thi s , in turn, may have kept called "the Blob." global average surface temAnd a longer-term cy- p eraturesfromrising. Climate de of heating and cool-

s c ientists have called that con-

ing known as the Pacific dition the warming hiatus, Decadal Oscillation may a nd those who deny the overbe switching from a cool- whelming scientific consensus ing phase to a warming on warming have used the hiaphase. On top of all that is tusto raise doubts aboutwheththe grinding progress of cli- er dimate change exists. mate change, caused by acN o w, however, the oscillation cumulation of greenhouse appears to be entering a warmgases generated by human ing phase, said Gerald Meehl, activity. a senior scientist at the ¹ Each of these phenome- tional Center for Atmospheric na operates on a different

R e search, and strong El Ninos

time scale, but for now they tend to nudge the cycle into a appear to be synchronized, new phase. So the oscillation

More kids said their parents

a little like the way the sec- and El Nino "can all add togeth-

have talked to them about the content of what they watch or listen to rather than the time

ond hand, minute hand and er to give you a really big shift" hour hand line up at the t owardwarmingoverall. "That's going to provide a stroke of midnight. And the collective effects could be biggerboosttoaglobalwarmvery powerful. ing system," he said. "These

spent on media, the study said. Poor children have less ac-

cess to computers, tablets and smartphones than wealthier

with one another, each of

kids, but spend more time on

these warming events is

devices when they have one,

being blamed for specific ical record. problems. The Blob has been as-

the study said.

Black teenagers spend more

Although they i nteract

time with media than other

sociated, among other ef-

ethnic groups, an average of

fects, with the unusually

11 hours and 13 minutes each

dry and warm weather in the western United States.

day. Latinos spend just over nine hours and whites eight hours, 48 minutes, the study

found. Common Sense Mediacon-

ducted a survey of 2,658 young people between Feb. 6 and March 9. The results have a

margin of error of plus or minus nearly 2 percent.

t h i ngs will add together."

Alr e ady, 2015 is on track to be t h e hottestyearinthehistor-

Out in the ocean, the nutri~gT IFI~

Lights U s <~~~ Don't get caught on a Risky LacPder. Cal1 the PROS!

C om p l e m e n t s

H o me I n t e ri o r s

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A4 T H E BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015

IN FOCUS: STATE ELECTIONS

Biomass

thinning projects in that state,

GOP wins Kentuc governor's race

Continued from A1 The money will help the or-

distant from Central Oregon to provide a market for locally

The Associated Press Kentucky voters on 'Ibesday elected just the second Repub-

bound to pre-recession levels.

lican in four decades to hold

Nondiscrimination ordinance voted down

the governor'soffice,in a race that hinged largely on Presi-

fourth-largest city, efforts to

dent Barack Obama's signa-

secure nondiscrimination pro-

ture legislation, the Affordable

tections for gay and transgender people failed by a 2-to-1 margin. Now that same-sex

troubling sign for Democrats ahead of next year's presiden-

marriage is legal, such laws have become a priority for gay,

tial election and represented a

lesbian, bisexual and trans-

big win for the GOP as it continues to consolidate political

gender groups.

power across the South. Dem-

Mayoral races

ocrats also were thumped in Virginia, where they made a costly push to win a majority in one chamber of the state Timothy D. a Esley/TheAssociated Press Legislature. Republican Matt Bevin, left, defeated Democrat Jack Conway to The governor's race in Ken- become Kentucky' ssecond Republicangovernor infourdecades. tucky was the highest profile

In the race for Houston's next mayor, veteran state Rep.

elections. The only other gu- two-term A t t orney G enerbernatorial campaign was in al Jack Conway, embraced Mississippi, where Republican Obama's health care reforms, Gov. Phil Bryant easily won saying hundreds of thousands re-election. of resi dentscould lose access Elsewhere, Houston voters to taxpayer-funded insurance defeated a closely watched if Bevin won. ordinance that would have esIn Virginia, a swing state, tablished n ondiscrimination Democrats failed in an exprotections for gay and trans- pensive bid to take control of School-funding fight gender people in the city, and the state Senate and empow- in Mississippi Ohio voters rejected an initia- er Democratic Gov. Terry The governor's race in Mistive that sought to legalize the McAuliffe in negotiations with sissippi was overshadowed by recreational and medicinal Republicans who control the a fight over a constitutional use of marijuana. state House. a mendment that w ould a l In Kentucky, Republican low people to sue the state to businessman Matt Bevin had Ohio rejects pot measure increase funding for public waged a campaign to scale Ohio voters rejected a ballot schools. Critics say it would back the state's Medicaid ex- proposal Tuesday that would take budget decisions away pansion that was madepossible have legalized both recre- from Mississippi lawmakers under the federal health care ational and medical marijuana and give the courts too much overhaul. Some 400,000 low- in a single stroke — a vote-get- power. The Legislature has put er-incomepeoplewho gained ting strategy that was being forward its own ballot measure health coverage under the ex- watched as a potential test that would prohibit "judicial enpansion could be affected. case for the nation. forcement" of school funding. Bevin ran as an outsider, Failure of the proposed state The outcome, which apemphasizing his Christian constitutional a m endmentpeared close late Tuesday, faith along with his support for followed an expensive cam- could prompt similar efforts Kim Davis, the Rowan County paign, a legal fight over its in other states where educaderk jailed for refusing to is- ballot wording, an investigation remains a key challenge sue marriage licenses to same-

Sylvester 'lerner and Bill King, a former mayor of a Houston suburb, will meet in a Dec. 12 runoff. It was one of more than

300 mayoral races happening across the country. In Philadelof 10 exclusive growing sites it phia, former longtime Counwould have created. It was the cilman Jim Kenney was electonly marijuana legalization ed mayor on a promise to fight question on the 2015 statewide poverty and push for universal ballots. pre-kindergarten education. About 65 percentof voters The Salt Lake City mayoropposed the measure, com- al race featured a tight battle pared to 35 percent in favor. between two-term incumbent Ralph Becker, one of President

contest in Tuesday's off-year

Barack Obama's appointees

on a climate change task force, and former state lawmaker

first openly gay mayor.

Colorado votes on pot revenue Colorado voters decided to let the state keep $66 million in tax revenue generated from

the sale of recreational marijuana. An existing state law

requires excess tax revenue to be returnedto taxpayers,but on 'Ittesday voters agreed to make an exception with the

marijuana revenue and direct it instead toward public edu-

cation and drug-prevention programs.

Continued from A1 V incent, along w it h

Eric

Racine,director ofthe Neuroethics Research Unit at the In-

stitut de Recherches Cliniques de Montreal, argued against. Anjan Chatterjee, professor at

B iomass generated in t h e

tion process similar to the pro-

areaisharvested forfirewood or shredded or chipped for use in landscaping, animal bedding and power generation.

cess used to brew beer, Aycock said, and some even use the grain discarded by brewers. Industries that need employees familiar with fermentation sci-

program manager for the De- ences to create wood-derived schutes National Forest, said chemicals could find Bend an it's usually up to the contractor attractive place to locate, he hired for thinning to decide sard. whether it w i l l r e move the Although the logging and wood from the forest or leave it lumber industry is not as prombehind for the Forest Service to inent as it once was in Central burn. He said biomass is a low- Oregon, Aycock said there's a price, low-profit margin prod- sizable community of locals uct, and it is not uncommon for with experience that directly prices to dip low enough that translates to harvesting and it's not worth the effort to haul processing woody biomass. "One of the things I like it away. Finding or creating local about biomass is, of all the reusers for biomass could alter newable energy sources, it' s the economics of harvest- something we already kind ing biomass or burning it in of know how to do here," he slash piles, Tandy said. Bio- said. "It's locally appropriate mass-fired power plants in technology."

ki wins, she will be the city' s

sex couples. and, predominantly, a counter balance their budgets with tax His Democratic opponent, campaign against a network revenues that have yet to re-

harvested woody biomass. "If the material's removed, in Central Oregon and identi- we don't have to burn it," Tanfy opportunities to connect the dy said. "It reduces the smoke

Brian Tandy, forest products

Jackie Biskupski. A crush of last-minute, mail-in ballots could delay results. If Biskups-

for lawmakers as they look to

Smart drugs

tion into petition signatures-

ganization find out more about

the woody biomass generated

materials with companies and emissions, so utilization is defiorganizations that can use it. nitely our preferred method." In recent years, several Aycock said i t ' s d i ff icult companies have proposed bio- right now to get a good estimass-powered electricity-gen- mate of how much woody bioerating plants in Central Ore- mass is being removed from gon, but none of the proposals the forest for use by industries has gotten off the ground. and how much is left behind Aycock said despite the abun- to be burned in slash piles. By dance of biomass in the North- working with the Forest Serwest, power plants are eco- vice, the Oregon Department nomically challenging, as the of Forestryand forest products region has some of the lowest industry representatives, the electricity prices in the country. Central Oregon IntergovernAycock said biomass may mental Council aims to combe better suited for heating bine the biomass knowledge than for power generation in of several agencies and groups Central Oregon, particularly into a single strategic plan for in places where natural gas the region. "People know what they service is unavailable. The Deschutes National Forest offices know, but it's not all pooled toon Bend's west side are heated gether," Aycock said. with wood pellets, as is Sisters Aycock said the council earHigh School. Aycock said Mt. lier this year did some initial Bachelor has completed a fea- research into chemical compasibility study looking at using nies that use biomass. In reachbiomass to heat buildings at the ing out to companies, COIC resort. learned many use a fermenta-

In Houston, the n ation's

Care Act. The result was a potentially

he said, but the plants are too

California take in much of the

material harvested during

— Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbuIIeti n.corn

standard,coercing people to have to choose to use the drugs in a bid to keep up. Ultimately, this strategy isn't going to succeed in getting us the things we really value, like spending time relaxing or with family and friends. There are wider societal

the University of Pennsylvania implications to consider when and chair of neurology of Penn- debating this issue, such as sylvania Hospital, and Nita Far-

whetherthe use ofsmart drugs

ahany, professor at Duke Uni- will only serve to further widen versity and the director of Duke the achievementgap between Science 8z Society, argued for it.

those who are more advan-

The debate began with an audience vote on w hether healthy college students should take performance-enhancing drugs such as Adderall, Rital-

taged than others. Chatterjee says that while

in or modafinil. After a tally

it's hard to predict how social

issues surrounding the use of these drugs willgo,research suggests that "people who are

showing 44 percent of the audi- at the lower end of the distrienceagainst,thedebatebegan. bution of (cognitive abilities), Farahany, on the "for" side,

like concentration and working

memory ... are actually improved a little more than people at the higher end." That might m ean widespreaduse of the drugs could actually level the lege students to make their playing field instead of making own decisions about when it more unequal. and how they should be used. However, Vincent argued Chatterjee, also on the "for" that the most disadvantaged side, agreed with Farahany, and least powerful in society saying that patients who come may be the ones who take the into his practice have choices brunt of the burden, bringing about which medical advice up a scenario in which factothey wish to follow. He added ry workers may be required some medical and scientific to take these drugs in order to information to the discussion, work super-human shifts on a stating these drugs aren't as of regular basis. high risk of cardiovascular side At the end of the debate, the "for" side won, with 59 percent effects as previously thought.

A hfagazine Highlighting the Vari ety of Organizations

argued that improving our brains and ourselves is a general social good. What's more, she argued, banning these drugs limits the ability of col-

But even if these drugs are

ing in favor of college students being allowed to use smart

he doesn't believe that these

cific motion ... is not the same

mixed results. Indeed, a recent meta analy-

Central Oregon communities continue to grow due to a nationally-recognized appreciation for the region's quality of life. From providing the mostbasic needs of food, shelter and security, to creating and maintaining positive social, educational, recreational and professional environments, Central Oregon's nonprofit community is a foundation for our area's success and sustainability. Hundreds of organizations and thousands of volunteers make up this nonprofit network.

of the audience members vot-

indeed safe to use, we don' t know just how effective they are at increasing cognitive performance.Racine, arguing the "against" side, stated that "smart drugs" actually exist, as scientific studies regarding their off-label efficacy in makingpeople "smarter" often yield

That Connect Your Community.

drugs. But the discussion of the issue shouldn't just end with a

vote. "Being in favor of the speas saying that college students should use smart drugs," Chatterjee said in a phone interview.

Through the publication of Connections, The Bulletin will both define and profile the organizations that make up this network. Connections will provide readers with a thorough look at nonprofit organizations in Deschutes, Jefferson, and Crook Counties. SALES DEADLINE: DECEMBER 5th CALL 541.382.1811 TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY.

"It's really a choice issue." A progressive next step could be to talk about the is-

sis of 48 studies on prescription sue more publicly to better destimulants found only small termine how these drugs can effects on certain types of or should fit into our society. memory in healthy individuals. Vincent says that conversaRacine also questioned wheth- tions like the ones at Monday's er it is morally acceptable and debate are hard to come by praiseworthy to use these types — people are wary of the topic of drugs to gain an edge — he because drug use is taboo. Deargued a strong no. bates like last night's "simply Vincent moved away from make explicit the things that the medical effects of the drugs, people find valuable," she says, instead making a case for the "... and don't stigmatize. Allow social side effects of wide- people to talk." spread drug use in society. The The discussion of values may issue may not be the drugs but be what lies at the true heart rather the competitive nature of of the issue. Chatterjee says, society. If the new normal is us- "If we value ultra-competition ingtheseperformance-enhanc- in these settings where a little ing drugs to get ahead, she ar- advantage gives you disproporgued, our competitive society is tionate rewards.... I think the likely to make the drugs a new drugs come along for the ride."

ATTENTION CENTRAL OREGON NONPROFIT GROUPS The Bulletin is in theprocess ofverifying and compiling a comprehensive list of nonprofit entities in Central Oregon.Pleasefill out this form to verify information in order to be considered for publication in Connections. Mail backto: The Bulletin, Attn: Karl Mauser, P.O. Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708. E-mall information to coiiiIectloiis©bendblilletln.corn or call 541-383-0379 Name of NonprofItGroup ContactPerson

E-mail

OrganizationPhoneNumber

WebsIte

NonprofitMIssIonStatement/Purpose

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015•THE BULLETIN

Record number of Americans are renouncingcitizenship

Assault Continued fromA1 This often means replacing the old rules of "no means no" with a new norm of "yes means yes" — otherwise known as affirmative consent.

By Janell Ross

It's defined as "an affirmative,unambiguous and conscious decision by each participant to engage in mutually agreed-upon sexual activity," according to state laws in Cal-

It's been said before. In fact,

if you run in the right circles, you might have heard someone say it during one of the presidential primary debates. "If INSERT CANDIDATE NAME) wins this election, I'm

Erin e Hnley/ Chicago Tribune via Tribune News Service

leaving the country/moving to

many coll eges acrossthe coun- Teaching assistant Anna Ksszuba participates in a discussion try, induding Illinois, which about effective ways of confronting racist, sexist and homophobic has not written an affirmative behavior in a First Year CampusAcquaintance Rape Education consent standard into law. The class at the University of Illinois recently. consent must be "ongoing" throughout any sexual encounter; silence or lack of resistance es. The Association of Ameri- roleifwe are going to address does not indicate agreement. can Universities recently polled sexual misconduct," he wrote. more than 150,000 students at

consent say it is a valuable tool 27 institutions and found that to addresssexual misconduct

23.1 percent — nearly 1 in 4-

the federal government last week tell a slightly different tale. There are some Ameri-

cans who, for what appear to be nonpolitical but more likely financial reasons, really do disconnect from their home country. Officially. And, that number (while still small) is growing in a marked way. Many, many more Ameri-

T he period between t h e to as the "Red Zone," consid-

tions of higher education now

partner wants to do that, but

ment coordinator at Northwest-

Canada." Some new data released by

start of the academic year and Thanksgiving is often referred

and will help darify the differ- of undergraduate women and ence between consensual and 5.4 percent of men said they coercive sex. had experienced some kind of Critics say the policy, while unwanted advances. "Sexual violence is a huge iswell-intentioned, is unenforceable and may even v iolate sue in our society, and we hope civil rights. This is, after all, these efforts open up a broad a pastime that rarely has wit- network of support for those nesses and frequently involves who feel like they have noalcohol. where else to turn," said Molly "No one denies that consent McLay, assistant director at the is required for sexual activity, University of Illinois Women' s but the problem is when the Resources Center. burdenofproofshiftstothe acThe issue has sparked a cused to prove his or her inno- flurry of activity on campuses cence," said Samantha Harris, statewide,where schools are a lawyer with the Foundation implementing more rigorous for Individual Rights in Edu- policies to help students navication, a Philadelphia-based gate sexual encounters. Almost o rganization, w h ic h op - all institutions have upgraded poses the standard. "It's an their websites, improved outovercorrection." reach andincreased staffing, An estimated 1,500 institu- such as a new men's engage-

ered the most vulnerable time for sexual violence, experts say.

discuss the results, which were

Advertising

utilized a variety of research

second quarter of this year, it picked back up in a big way in the justreleased third-quarter

numbers, setting a record for a threemonth span: 1,426.

er way — annual figures for just the last few years — and the marked increase is even more evident. The number of Americans ditching their citi-

zenship is already almost has high after three quarters of 2015 as in all of 2014.

The most recent list of those who have opted to become

official expatriates was published last week. You can view are required to pay to the U.S. the complete list of names — if government taxes on their

that's of interest — online in

dating attendance for incoming students at a wide array of

U.S. citizenship each year than leave the United States

try where they live. And the

awareness workshops, such

and ask for political asylum. In 2014, the first group was

as "Sex Signals" at the U of C. The presentation, by Catharsis Productions, a Chicago-based education group, uses an "unorthodox,

Since 2013, these individu-

U.S. government has become als have been required to pay more aggressive in recent a $2,350fee to process their about 18 times larger than years in tracking the income officialchangeinstatus. the later. All told, 3,415 Amer- of those living abroad and Yep. A fee. icans renounced their citi- penalizing those who are Now, as for the Americans zenship for what were likely less-than-honest. Hence, ob- so dismayed — or, perhaps, financialreasons — a re- servers say, the number of e ndangered — by l ife i n cord figure. Just 188 citizens people who are opting to re- America that they have decidsought asylum in another nounce their citizenship and ed tobegin a processthatcan country. with it their tax obligations is lead to citizenship elsewhere, How can we k now t h at climbing. that number remains small. That's n ot a an Very small. But of course, the their reasons are more likely financial than political' ? exaggeration. 2016 election could produce U.S. citizens living abroad W hile t h e n u m ber o f new surprises.

hu m o r-facilitated

approach to examining our culture, sex and the core issue of bystander intervention," ac-

cording to its website. "For many of our audiences, it's the first chance to talk about

sex," said Gail Stern, co-founder of Catharsis, which does about 250 college appearances annually. "It's not only about how do you make sure your

Horses

Big Summitherd captures

Continued fromA1 Each June, the national forest teams up with volun-

63 wild horses from the Big Summit herd were captured in the Ochoco National Forest. Most of those horses were then put up for adoption.

es. The count is conducted

on foot or horseback because of the terrain. This past June, the count

didn't want to hear 'No'?" she

Between 2002 and 2010,

teers to count the wild hors-

showed about 150 wild horses, Kurtz said. While

2002- 2004 2005 2006 2009 2010 03

Source: Ochoco National Forest

horses in the herd have been

Greg Cross / The Bulletin

captured or adopted in the past, she said that hasn' t Oregon Wild Horse Coalition. occurred since 2010 in part She is glad the plan is set for an because of the aging man- update. "It's way overdue," she said. agement plan. The revised plan probably would detail Established in 2002, the nonhow to conduct captures profit aids in the management and adoptions. of wild horses in Central OreIn October 2013, six hors- gon, particularly the Big Sumes from the herd were found mit herd. Hunt said Ochoco

Several U.S. political consul-

shot, five were dead and one

National Forest officials have

was so badly wounded it was euthanized, all near Big

worked well with people advocating for wild horses.

Summit Prairie. The case

Issues likely to be tackled in

remains open, according to the revised plan indude wild Ochoco National Forest and horse birth control and adopForestService law enforce- tion program, both aimed at ment officials. keeping herd size in check. National forest officials Kurtz said the current plan are inviting the public to does not have a target number join a stakeholder group, for the herd. convened by the Central What will be in the new plan Oregon Intergovernmental depends on the direction taken Council, to develop plan rec- by the stakeholder group. '%le don't really have anyommendations. Starting in December, the group is set

thing set in stone," Kurtz said. — Reporter: 541-617-7812,

to meet monthly for at least two years, according to the

campa ign'

openly about their embrace of neuropolitical techniques, and not just for campaigning, but for governing as well. "Inmy government,we have

setting a record for a threemonth span: 1,426. Look at this data anoth-

significantly in the

worldwide income. Most also the Federal Register at www. have to pay taxes in the coun- federalregi ster.gov.

the company said it warned tants said neuropolitics could that Davutoglu was not emo- become more prevalent in the Continued fromA1 The practice has come un- tionally engaging voters in 2016 presidential campaign. der attack, especially by aca- his speeches. The party had a David P louffe, P r esident demics who accuse neuromar- major setback in the June vote Barack Obama's former camketers of selling junk science. but then won in elections this paign manager, said the tools "would be new ground for poBut the skepticism has not month. Neuromarketing co n s ul- litical campaigns." dissuaded political parties in many parts of the world. Ac- tants say they are conducting Plouffe added, "The richness cording to campaign records, research like this in more than of this data compared to what the campaigns of presidents a dozen countries, including is gathered today in testing ads and prime ministers on at least Argentina, Brazil, Costa Rica, or evaluating speeches and El Salvador, Russia, Spain debates, which is the trusty three continents have hired science consultants to scan and, to a much lesser extent, old dial test and primitive voters' brains,bodies and fac- the United States. qualitative methods, is hard to es, all with the aim of heightOne neuromarketing firm comprehend. It gets more to ening their emotional reso- says it has worked for a Hillary emotion, intensity and a more Rodham Clinton presidential complex understanding of nance with the electorate. In Mexico, President En- campaign committee to help it how people are reacting." But "the horrendous dial rique Pena Nieto's campaign improve its targeting and mesand his party, the Institution- sages. When contacted about ratings on the bottom of teleal Revolutionary Party, em- it, Joel Benenson, the Clinton vised presidential debates," he s chief s t rategist, said, referring to the real-time ployed tools to measure voters' brain waves, skin arousal, declined to discuss the matter, reactionsof undecided voters heart ratesand facial expres- saying he would not talk about shown on the television screen, sionsduring the2012presiden- "what methodologies we use "may now be replaced with tial campaign. More recently, or don't use." the only thing worse: sweat, John Weaver, who was part eye and cardiac monitoring the party has been using facial coding to help pick its best can- of several Republican presi- measurements ofkey voter didates, one consultant says. dential campaigns, including segments." Some officials even speak

of Americans renouncing their citizenship dropped

cans officially renounce their

ing stalking, exploitation and similar to those of the Associa- asked. "This is a step in changother forms of harassment — is tion of American Universities' ing the culture, because somewidespreadon collegecampus- study. "We each mustplay a thing has to change."

in its laboratory in Istanbul-

citizenship dropped significantly in the second quarter of this year, it picked back up in a big way in the just-released third-quarter numbers,

While the number

That's why schools are man-

use some type of affirmative ern University,who educates why that's important." consent definition in their sexu- male students on boundaries. Simone Brandford-Altsher, a al assault policies, according to After the University of Chi- sophomore at the University of the National Center for Higher cago conducted its own survey Chicago, has heard objections Education Risk Management, on sexual misconduct, Provost that the new rules are confusa consulting group. In Octo- Eric Isaacs called the findings ing or impractical, but she says ber, California went one step "deeply troubling" in an email they ensure more accountabilifurther by requiring all high to students, faculty and staff ty and respect. "Why would you risk hurtschools to teach the standard in in September. The university health classes. is convening small groups to ing someone just because you Sexual misconduct — includ-

Americans renouncing their

The Washington Post

ifornia and New York that set the standards for policies at

Proponents of affi rmative

If yougo What:Drop-in meeting about taking part in the Big Summit wild horse herd stakeholder group When:Noon to 7 p.m., Nov. 17 Where:Ochoco National Forest Office, 3160 NE

Third St., Prineville For mere information: Call Tory Kurtz, rangeland management specialist at the national forest, at 541416-6407 or email her at tlkurtz@fs.fed.us

ASSURANCE iswhatyou getwhen EVERGREEN manages your lovedone's medications

ddarling@bendbulletin.corn

national forest. Overhauling

the plan is expected to take up to three years.

I r

I i '

The current plan is out-

dated and does not address modern issues about wild horses, said Gayle Hunt,

View our presentation at Tompklnswealthpresents.corn

charles romiklns, crpi 541-2044667 Securltlas iLAdvisory Sarvlcssoffere throuph KMS

president of the Central

Rnanclsl services,Inc. Membar Flanrvslpc

John McCain's, and is now the chief strategist for John Ka-

EVERGREEN

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

sich's presidential bid, said he had used neuroscientific tools in the past but that the field's

adoption in the United States was "very limited."

Neuroconsultants and some tools and opinion studies to evaluate the efficacy of our of their political patrons argue governmental programs, com- the benefits are obvious: Fomunicationsand messages," cus groups and surveys can ble because voters said Francisco Olvera Ruiz, be unrelia the governor of the Mexican

often do not know, cannot ar-

state of Hidalgo and a govern- ticulate or are reluctant to say ing party member. "Neurosci- how they really feel about a ence research (is) especially candidate. Brain waves, facial expresvaluable because it has allowed us to discover with more sions and neurobiology, by precision and objectivity what contrast, betray a voter's feelpeople think, perceive and ings and opinions, making them a better predictor of befeel," he added. In Poland, Mm e M i nister

havior at the polls, proponents

argue. But some neuroscientists with a neuromarketing firm have been sharply critical of ahead of parliamentary elec- the field for overpromising retions last month (they lost), and sults. They argue that just bein Colombia, President Juan cause a candidate or a speech Manuel Santos' re-election prompts activity in a particteam in 2014 tapped into the ular region of the brain, that same neuropolitical consultan- does not mean r esearchers cy advising Mexico's govern- can be sure of what voters are thinking. ing party (he won).

"l always wanted to go to a four-year university. Soit' s a big help that it is here."

Ewa Kopacz and her party,

Allison Zavala

Civic Platform, worked closely

OSU-Cascades first-year student Bend High School, '15

In Turkey, Prime M i n is-

"For the most part, I think

ter Ahmet Davutoglu and

that companies selling neuro-

his Justice and Development

science-based market research

June 2015 election, according

think that measurements of the brain are somehow more 'real' than measurements of behavior," said R u ssell

•

Party hired a Turkish neuro- tools are taking advantage of marketing company for the people's natural tendency to to the firm's co-founder and chief executive. Using a mix of techniques — like tracking the brain waves, eyes, faces, skin and heartrates of volunteers

Poldrack, a psychology professor at Stanford University.

•

r • •

•

• I'

THE BULLETIN + WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015

Buy new ... Buy local ... BUY BELOW RETAIL.

All auction bidding closes Tuesday, hlovemher 16 at 8 p.m.

p fp~

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A tremendous value, lot 15 at Yarrow is an elevated home site with a desirable southern exposure. With a minimum bid of only $15,000, this lot is priced well below recent sales in Yarrow, which average well above $20,000. Yarrow is a short walk, bike ride or drive to the popular Madras Aquatic Center. Yarrow is abeautiful planned community created byBrooks Resources Corporation. Visit www.yarrowliving.corn to learn more about the community, the neighborhood association, CCBRs, HOAs etc. This homesite would be a great "hold as an investment", or build right away to take advantage of current building costs. Additional Yarrow homesites are available at very low prices- call Jeff Jernstedt at SunForest Construction at 541-385-8522 for details. Visit www.sforest.corn for information about our company andconstruction history.

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FROM:

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015

BRIEFING E. coII symptoms fopoftod

oarcarre urne o en SC Oo • 2 people arrestedon suspicion of stealing car,storagetrailor

The number ofcases of E. coli linked toeating at Chipotle restaurants has gone from nineto12 in the Portland area,according to theOregonHealth Authority, andDeschutes County officials continue to receive reports of symptoms. DeschutesCounty EnvironmentalHealth Supervisor EricMone said anyonewho reports symptomsisencouraged

to visit

a health • Trying to care track the provider. bacteria, Sofarno B3 lab in the county has returned apositive result, hesaid. The BendChipotle location, whichopened for businessOct. 2, remains open."Until there is evidencefrom the state or fromanysort of confirmed stool cultures that shows acase... we' re going tostay in a hyper-vigilant modeand allow them tooperate," Mone said. Chipotle hastemporarily closed atleast14 of its locations in thePortland metro area. Three of the 12people infected havebeen hospitalized, but noone has died,according to Dr. Katrina Hedberg, state health officer with OHA's Public Health Division. Peoplefrom Multnomah, Clackamas, Washington, Columbia and Bentoncounties have also reported symptoms, but becausemanypeople affected with E.coli may not seekcare, OHA believes therearelikely more peopleincluded in the outbreak. The OHAaskspeople who ate atChipotle during Octoberand became ill with vomiting and bloody diarrhea to see their health care provider. Most people'ssymptoms of theoutbreak include bloodydiarrheaand abdominal crampswithin one to 10days. Most people infectedrecover within about aweek, but in rare casesaperson can develop kidneyfailure.

3 teens arrested In allegedburglary Three juvenileswere arrested overthe past week in connectionwith an allegedburglary near Pilot Butte, accordingto Bend Police. Bend PoliceLt.Jason Maniscalco wrote ina news releaseTuesdaythat two16-year-olds andone 17-year-old werearrested after a Bendmanreported seeing juveniles onhis property Oct. 28. According to theman, the teenswalkedto a trail at thebaseof Pilot Butte with backpacksbut returned without them. Officers locatedabandoned backpacks inthe area wherethe mansaid the teenshadwalked. The packsallegedly contained property taken from a residenceon

U.,'

By Claire Withycombe

cording to Bend Police Sgt. Mike Landolt. Two people

The Bulletin

Trinity Lutheran School's student-built, solar-powered

were arrested Tuesday in

connection with the alleged car made a getaway Tuesday, theft. but not in the way students

Landolt wrote in a news

or school officials would have hoped, according to the Bend Police Department.

The carbon fiber car, esBulletin file photo

California, when they were

ket Road. Not long after, a

$30,000 by Bend Police, and

witness reported seeing a similar trailer being towed by a Penske moving truck.

the red, 30-foot trailer it was

stored in, were snatched from the Bend school's park-

car and trailer storing it were allegedly stolen Tuesday.

ing lot Tuesday morning, ac-

edly heading to Sacramento,

theft was initially reported at about 8 a.m. from the

timated to be worth about

project with Lanceair composite engineers in Redmond in2013. The

OUR STUDENTS

release Tuesday that the

stopped by police, according to Landolt. Both were arrested and lodged in the Deschutes County jail on suspicion of aggravated theft

school on NE Butler Mar-

Trinity Lutheran School students work on their school solar car

and unlawful use of a motor

Police stopped the truck in the area near Knott and Chi-

•

— Bulletin staff reports

vehicle. SeeTheft /B3

Redmond sticks with CourseCo to operate Juniper

Educational newsandactivities, and local kids andtheir achievements. School notes andsubmission info, BS

•

By Beau Eastes The Bulletin

REDMOND — Course-

Co is getting another shot at running Juniper Golf Course. -

The Redmond City Council voted 5-1 Tuesday night to give the much-maligned California course management company

•

+ Ie

an additional four-year

contract to operate the city-owned golf facility. Councilor Jay Patrick was

t Sp,

. ~~

the lone dissenting vote. CourseCo, which has run

t.i

the course for almost five

years, agreed to several new conditions to gain the city's favor, including a promise to contribute $100,000 to capital improvements.

The deal calls for the city to pay CourseCo $93,000 a year to operate Juniper, a $23,000-a-year reduc-

jrt'

tion from the two parties' current agreement, which

concludes at the end of the year. Additionally, the con-

tract contains an early-ter-

mination clause after the Photos hy Jarod Opp erman/The Bulletin

Student-employee Marti Glover, right, helps Frankie Redick sort clothes at the Heart of Oregon Corps Thrift Store in Madras.

second year if CourseCo does not hit certain perfor-

mance metrics.

"It's unfathomable to me

• Students staff Heartof OregonCorpsstore By Abby Spegman

ing through the dirty dothes."

The Bulletin

The store, on SE Fifth Street in downtown Madras, is staffed by local students,

MADRAS — Bransen Stan-

field held a piece of notebook paper in one hand and sorted through the rack of women' s T-shirts with the other. On the

paper was a list of colorsgreen, red, purple and so onand anything with a tag in one of the listed colors was pulled to be marked down to $1. "It's hard work," said Stan-

field, 19, of Madras, who works three days a week at the Heart of Oregon Corps Thrift Store. "My least favorite (part) is go-

that anyone else would give us these considerations," said Councilor Camden

— • INI'i6

King. The course has been a money pit for the city, which guaranteed its construction bonds in 2003 and 2006 when the original volunteer-run facility

and reopenedlastweek after a brief closure. Students sort the donations — all clothes

and linens are washed — and tag the items, bring them out to the floor and keep the aisles

in order. There are also books and board games, VHS tapes and cassettes, housewares and kitchen supplies. Only the most experienced students get to

work the cash register. SeeStore/B5

was moved from north of the Redmond Airport to

its current location south of the Deschutes County

•~. + ) 1

Fair & Expo Center. Since

I Q Pj

Store manager Linda Graham, left, and student worker Bransen Stanfield look over the week's schedule at the Heart of Oregon Corps Thrift Store in Madras.

FormerVulcanCEOMunsonpleads not guilty in tax case

NE Ninth Street. Police

believe theteensused a crowbar to forcetheir way into thedetached garage atthe residence, and stole several items, including jewelry, a computer andtools. The majority of the items were recovered,and police learnedthe juveniles were planning asecond residential burglary when a neighbor confronted them. Two of theteenswere lodged attheDeschutes County juveniledetention facility Oct. 28;thethird was contactedandarrested Monday.

na Hat roads and identified the trailer and the solar car within as stolen. Hishkama Bencini, 42, and Christina Bencini, 38, both of Bend, were report-

• He allegedly falselyreported $3.2M in donated stock, omitted $7.4M inassets

Circuit Court but has been

remanded back to the circuit courtforcertain proceedings

the bond and they' re not the one that got us in the financial situation we' re in," Councilor Joe Centanni

aftera successfulappeal,elec-

sard.

settlement with the Internal Revenue Service. Munson said

in credit as a charitable dona-

Oregon and Stanford University and omitted significant

tion to the universities during

2026. "CourseCo's not the one that built the course,

who corrected the omissions;

he also said he reached a

ing stock to the University of

which will be paid off in

ing it of fraud. That case was dismissed by the Lane County

Co. from'Dnnalo,who denied

that he falsely reported donat-

the course's smaller loan,

the investors in Vulcan, accus-

the allegations against him Tuesday. in 2009 Munson allegedly falsely reported $3.2 million

m ately $470,000 isowed on

bankruptcy filing in early 2011, he hired another attorney

The Bulletin

According to the indictment,

struction note, which will run until 2033. Approxi-

view Tuesday that two to four months after his initial

By Claire Withycombe A Bend-area businessman has pleaded not guilty in U.S.

sued Denham Capital, one of

2010, the city has made all the golf course's debt payments, which right now equals about $34,000 a month or $405,000 a year. Almost $4.5 million is owed on Juniper's original con-

that he thought he'd completed most of the necessary require-

tronic court records show.

they' re not the one that got

But even with the city

shares of Vulcan Power Co. stock, worth approximately

et, Olson & Howes, LLP, could

picking up what is essentially the golf course's mortgage, Juniper has lost mon-

not be reached for comment

ey the last two years under

$3.2 million, to the universities.

assets from tax returns, court

the year2008 and collected a $407,019 tax refund in return.

Tuesday. According to the October

CourseCo. After signing a five-year deal with the

records show. A grand jury handed down

He has also been accused of omitting assets, gifts and

interest in Vulcan Power, a geothermalresources com-

indictment, Munson has two

city in 2010, CourseCo kept

a four-count indictment Oct.

transfersfrom 2011bankrupt-

Juniper in the black for two of its first three years and

8 against Stephen Munson, 71-year-ol d former president

cy filings, to the tune of about $7.4 million.

pany he founded in 1991, for nearly $15 million in 2008, ac-

master's degrees from Stanford and a bachelor's degree from the University of Oregon.

District Court to allegations

and CEO of Vulcan Power

Munson said in an inter-

ments to donate the 200,000

Munson sold his controlling

cording to the indictment.

In the ensuing years, he

Munson's attorney, Ronald Hoevet, of Portland firm Hoev-

— Reporter: 541-383-0376, ctttithycombe@bendbulletin.corn

even contributed to part of

thecourse'sloanpayments. SeeJuniper/B5

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015

E VENT TODAY "DAKOTA 38+2": A documentary about the horseback ride commemorating the largest mass execution in U.S. history, hosted by the Native American program at COCC;3:30 to 5 p.m.; free; Hitchcock Auditorium, Pioneer Building, Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-318-3782. 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 p.m.; free, limited seating; Tin Pan Theater, 869 NW Tin PanAlley, Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1034. "THE METENCORE: TANNHAUSER":An encore showing of the Wagner opera; 6:30 p.m.; $11, $8.50 for seniors and children; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend;www.fathomevents.corn or 844-462-7342. GREENSKYBLUEGRASS:The Americana/bluegrass band from Kalamazoo, Michigan, performs, with Tom Hamilton's American Babies; 7 p.m.; $20 plus fees in advance, $23 atthedoor;Domino Room, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-1106. LUKE KAUFMAN: The country singer from North Carolina

performs; 8 p.m.; $8plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881. RIO HILLMAN:The comedian performs; 8 to 9 p.m.; free; Checkers Pub,329 SW SixthSt.,Redmond; 541-548-3731.

THURSDAY "JURY ROOM": A play by C.B. Gilford, about jurors making

discoveries asthey act outa testimony; 7 p.m.; $5; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE27th St., Bend; 971-645-3982. DOC RYANANDWYCHUSCREEK: The Americana group from Texas

performs; 8 p.m.; $5plus fees in

ENDA R

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.

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.; $36plus fees inadvance,$37 at the door; Midtown Ballroom, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendticket.corn or 541-388-1106. MILAN PATELAND BENHARKINS: The comedians perform; 8 to 10 p.m.; $8 in advance, $10 at the door; The Summit Saloon & Stage, 125 NW Oregon Ave., Bend; www. bendcomedy.corn or 541-419-0111.

Featuring work by more than 25 ceramic artists, with clay activities for kids, raffles and more; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; free; 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. SECOND SUNDAY:T.GERONIMO JOHNSON:Join writer T. Geronimo Johnson, author of "Hold It 'Til It Hurts," and "Welcome to Brag gsvile," and OSU-Cascades MFA students; 2 to 3 p.m.; free; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-350-3537. "TRAILRUNNING FILM FEST TOUR":Featuring films about trail

FRIDAY FIRST FIRKIN FRIDAY: Featuring live music by The Pitchfork Revolution, Descender IPA keg from GoodLife Brewing and raffle prize drawings to support OLCV Education Fund; 4:30-9 p.m.; free; Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; www. olcv.org/content/first-firkin-friday or 541-241-4762. FIRSTFRIDAY GALLERY WALK: Art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine and food in downtown Bend and the Old Mill District; 5 to 9 p.m.; free; throughout Bend. FIRST FRIDAYUNVEILING OF ONDA'S 2016 WILD DESERT CALENDAR:Featuring the photographers of ONDA's 2016 Wild Desert Calendar, with special release beers and live music from Coyote Willow; 5 to 8 p.m.; free; Deschutes Brewery& Public House,1044 NW Bond St., Bend; www.onda.org or 541-330-2638. "DAKOTA 38+2": A documentary about the horseback ride commemorating the largest mass execution in U.S. history, hosted by the Native American program at COCC; 6 to 8 p.m.; free; Central Oregon Community College, 1170 E. Ashwood Road, Madras; 541-318-3782. THE POWER OFTHE ORCHESTRA, MYSTERY OFBAROQUE DANCE 8tMAJESTY OF CONDUCTING: A interactive workshop featuring Claudio Gonzalez, participants play instruments and dance; 6:30 to 8 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. "SLEDFILM15":Featuring back-country snowmobile films, different each night; 6:30 p.m.; $9 plus fees, $7 for 17 and younger; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St.,

running; 6 p.m.;$20;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881. Submitted photos

This platter by Diane Poppwas ondisplayed at last year's Wildfire Pottery Showcase. Works from 25 artist will be shown this weekend at the 2015 showcase in Bend.

MONDAY NO EVENTSLISTED.

Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

SATURDAY

ALL AGESCOMEDY IMPROV:Tw o

THE POWER OFTHE ORCHESTRA, MYSTERY OFBAROQUE DANCE & 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;

improv groupsmakeupcharacters and stories basedonyour ideas, all ages;7to 8 p.m.;$5;Cascades 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.; free; 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; 9-10 p.m.; $5; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-771-3189.

www.victorperformingarts.corn or 269-876-6439. LORD'S ACREDAY:Featuring a10K run and 5K walk to benefit Powell Butte Christian Church projects; 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; free admission, $20 race registration, $25 day of; Powell Butte Christian Church, 8404 SW Reif Road, Powell Butte; www.powellbuttechurch.corn or 541-548-3066. STRIPED SOCK WALK: Afun 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.; free; Highland Elementary School, 701 NW Newport Ave., Bend; 541-420-5889. "JURY ROOM":A play by C.B. Gilford, about jurors making

discoveries asthey act outa testimony;3 and7 p.m.;$5; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE 27th St., Bend; 971-645-3982. "SLEDFILM15":Featuring backcountry snowmobile films, different eachnight;6 p.m .;$9 plusfees,$7 for17 and younger; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. HOT TIESOCIAL BALLROOM DANCE:Wearties of their choosing; 7to9p.m.;$5to$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 open at 8 p.m.; $17 plus fees in advance, $20 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

SUNDAY WILDFIRE POTTERYSHOWCASE:

TUESDAY KNOW SCANDAL:MISSING MASTERPIECES:Community Librarian Paige investigates notable heists of the art world; noon to1 p.m.; free; 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 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 at5 p.m.; free; La Pine High School, 51633 Coach Road, La Pine; 541-355-8405. "THE MASKYOU LIVEIN": Featuring a screening of a Sundance 2015 selection, about boys and young men struggling 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.

1VEWSOF RECORD p.m. Oct. 28, in the 800 block of NW Fifth Street. Criminal mischief —Anact of The Bulletin will update items in the criminal mischief was reported at Police Log whensuch arequest 5:23 a.m. Oct. 29, in the 700 block of is received. Any newinformation, NW Fifth Street. Theft —A theft was reported at 8:52 such as the dismissal of charges or Criminal mischief —Anact of acquittal, must be verifiable. For more a.m. Oct. 30, in the 51600 block of criminal mischief was reported at 9:49 information, call 541-633-2117. Coach Road. a.m. Oct. 29, in the 2100 block of NW Theft —A theft was reported at 8:09 Maple Nut Court. a.m. Nov. 1, in the 8100 block of11th BEND POLICE Unlawful entry —Avehicle was Street. DEPARTMENT reported entered at11:17 a.m.Oct. 29, in the 2200 block of SWKalama REDMOND POLICE Theft —A theft was reported at12:05 Avenue. p.m. Sept. 4, in the 20100 block of DEPARTMENT Unlawful entry —Avehicle was Pinebrook Boulevard. reported entered at11:24 a.m. Oct. DUII —John Joseph Bourke, 66, was Theft —A theft was reported at 9:12 29, in the 3400 block of SWGlacier a.m. Oct. 26, in the area of NW Canal arrested on suspicion of driving under Avenue. the influence of intoxicants at 6:17 Boulevard and NWDogwood Avenue. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was p.m. Oct. 13, in the 2100block of NE Burglary —A burglary was reported reported entered at11:50 a.m. Oct. U.S. Highway 20. at 10:41 a.m. Oct. 26, in the 600 block 29, in the 2800 block of NW19th Theft —A theft was reported at 3:05 of SW 13th Street. Street. p.m. Oct. 23, in the 400 block of NW Unauthorized use —Avehicle was Theft —A theft was reported at12:11 Delaware Avenue. reported stolen at1:24 p.m. Oct. 26, in p.m. Oct. 29, in the1000 block of SW DUII —Katy Anne Stewart, 27, was the 3900 block of SW25th Place. Deschutes Avenue. arrested on suspicion of driving under Theft —A theft was reported and Unlawful entry —Avehicle was the influence of intoxicants at 2:34 an arrest made at4:18 p.m. Oct. 26, reported entered at1:10 p.m. Oct. 29, a.m. Oct. 31, in the area of NE Fifth in the 2500 block of SEJesse Butler in the 2800 block of NW22nd Street. Street and NEGreenwood Avenue. Circle. Vehicle crash — An accident was Burglary —A burglary was reported Theft —A theft was reported at 7:32 reported at1:24 p.m. Oct. 29, in the at1:06 p.m. Oct. 31, in the 62000 p.m. Oct. 26, in the 1500 block of W. area of SWSeventh Street and SW block of Quail Run Place. Antler Avenue. Black Butte Boulevard. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was Vehicle crash —Anaccident was Theft —A theft was reported at1:26 reported entered and anarrest made reported at 7:32 a.m. Oct. 27, in the p.m. Oct. 29, in the1400 block of S. at10:52 p.m. Oct. 31, in the 700 block 4500blockofSW ElkhornAvenue. U.S. Highway 97. of NW BondStreet. Theft —A theft was reported and an Theft —A theft was reported and an DUII —Marissa Ann Hafter, 24, was arrest made at1:09 p.m. Oct. 27, in arrest made at 3:28 p.m. Oct. 29, in arrested on suspicion of driving under the 900 block of SW23rd Street. t he300 blockofNW OakTreeLane. the influence of intoxicants at1:23 Theft —A theft was reported at 2:11 Theft —A theft was reported at 5:28 a.m. Nov. 1, in the 2500 block of NE p.m. Oct. 27, in the 2400 block of S. p.m. Oct. 29, in the1900 block of SW U.S. Highway 20. U.S. Highway 97. Canyon Drive. DUII —Christopher Noel Pratt, 33, Criminal mischief —Anact of Theft —A theft was reported at 8:10 was arrested on suspicion of driving criminal mischief was reported at a.m. Oct. 30, in the1900 block of SW under the influence of intoxicants at 20th Street. 1:44 a.m. Nov.1, in the area ofEmpire 2:34 p.m. Oct. 27, in the 300 block of NW OakTreeLane. Avenue andthe Bend Parkway. Theft —A theft was reported at10:57 Vehicle crash —Anaccident was a.m. Oct. 30, in the 1300 block of SW DUII —Henry Flynn Ryan, 22, was Obsidian Avenue. arrested on suspicion of driving under reported at 7:23 p.m. Oct. 27, in the area of SWCanal Boulevard and SW the influence of intoxicants at1:58 Vehicle crash — An accident was Veterans Way. a.m. Nov. 1, in the area of NW College reported at12:35 p.m. Oct. 30, in the Criminal mischief —Anact of Way and NWRegency Street. 400 block of SWEvergreenAvenue. Theft —A theft was reported at10:51 criminal mischief was reported and Theft —A theft was reported at 2:06 an arrest made at 8:21 p.m. Oct. 27, in a.m. Nov. 1, in the 2900 block of NE p.m. Oct. 30, in the area of NW32nd the 600 block of SWSixth Street. Rock Chuck Drive. Street and NEHemlock Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at12:47 Vehicle crash —Anaccident was Theft —A theft was reported at 4:08 reported at10:39 a.m. Oct. 28, in p.m. Nov. 1, in the 2200 block of NE p.m. Oct. 30, in the 1200 block of NW the area of SW23rd Street and SW Holliday Avenue. Canal Boulevard. Highland Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at12:56 Criminal mischief —Anact of Burglary —A burglary was reported p.m. Nov. 1, in the 400 block of NE criminal mischief was reported and at 11:16 a.m. Oct. 28, in the 2800 Kearney Avenue. an arrest made at 7:17p.m. Oct. 30, block of SW 21 st Street. in the area of SW23rd Street and SW DUII —Joel Roger Cordes, 36, was Theft —A theft was reported at11:28 Glacier Avenue. arrested on suspicion of driving a.m. Oct. 28, in the 2300 block of SW Theft —A theft was reported and an under the influence of intoxicants at Evergreen Avenue. 1:46 p.m. Nov. 2, in the area ofNW arrest made at11:18 p.m. Oct. 30, in Hastings Placeand NWHill Street. Theft —A theft was reported at 2:13 the 3300 block of SWIndian Place. Theft —A theft was reported at12:29 p.m. Oct. 28, in the 1200 block of NW Unlawful entry —Avehicle was Redwood Avenue. p.m. Nov. 2, inthe900blockof NE reported entered at11:50 p.m. Oct. Warner Place. Theft —A theft was reported at 3:40 30, in the 700 block of SW12th Street. Theft —A theft was reported at11:50 p.m. Oct. 28, in the 900 block of NW Oak Place. a.m. Nov.1, inthe600blockof NW Criminal mischief —Anact of Delaware Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at11:50 criminal mischief was reported at

POLICE LOG

DESCHUTES COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE

12:15 a.m. Oct. 31, in the 800 block of SW Rimrock Way. Theft —A theft was reported at11:13 a.m. Oct. 31, in the 2800 block of SW Cascade Vista Drive. Theft —A theft was reported and an arrest made at 4:17p.m. Oct. 31, in the300 blockofNW OakTree Lane. DUII —Mathew Lance Morton, 32, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 10:56 p.m. Oct. 31, in the area of NE Seventh Street and NENegusWay. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at1:51 p.m. Nov.1, in the1900 block of SW 35th Street. Theft —A theft was reported at 3:07 p.m. Nov.1, in the1900 block of NW Elm Avenue. Vehicle crash —Anaccident was reported at 6:01 p.m. Nov. 1, in the area of U.S. Highway 97near milepost 124. Theft —A theft was reported and an arrest made at 8:43 p.m. Nov. 1, in the 300blockofNW OakTreeLane. Theft —A theft was reported at10:14 p.m. Nov.1, in the1700 block of SW Odem MedoRoad.

grass mixture fire, 61185 Billadeau Road. 23 —Medical aid calls. Saturday 11:56 a.m.— Unauthorized burning, 22105 Erickson Road. 2:55p.m.— Brush or brush-andgrass mixture fire, 61545 S. U.S. Highway 97. 3:54 p.m.— Brush or brush-andgrass mixture fire, 61535 S.U.S. Highway 97. 17 —Medical aid calls. Sunday 12:46 a.m.— Unauthorized burning, 1044 SEPaiuteWay. 17 —Medical aid calls. Monday 12:44 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 171 NE 10th St. 2:33 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 21248 Keyte Road. 7:17p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 19409 CherokeeRoad. 9 — Medical aid calls.

REDMOND FIRE RUNS Oct. 26 8 —Medical aid calls. Oct. 27 6:20p.m. — Unauthorized burning, 8635 Ninth St. 4 —Medical aid calls. Oct. 28 2:31 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 695 NE RedwoodAve. 8 —Medical aid calls. Thursday 4 — Medical aid calls. Friday 9:45 a.m.—Authorized controlled burning, 4805 SW Tomahawk Ave. 8 —Medical aid calls. Saturday 7 —Medical aid calls. Sunday 9 —Medical aid calls.

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 7:24 p.m. Nov. 2, in the area ofNW Harwood Street.

• •

OREGON STATE POLICE

•

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

DUII —Gerardo Ruiz-Vargas, 40, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 8:10 p.m. Nov. 2, in the area ofOld BendRedmond Highway near milepost 9. DUII —Marcus SamuelSteel, 41, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:40 a.m. Nov. 3, in the area of NEButler Market Roadand NEEighth Street.

Nov. 7th

BEND FIRE RUNS

10am -Spm

Thursday 21 —Medical aid calls. Friday 6:44a.m. — Unauthorized burning, 60210 Winnebago Lane. 12:02 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 60262 Agate Road. 12:08 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 60129 Agate Road. 12:29 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 19609 Manzanita Lane. 5:01p.m.— Brush or brush-and-

Nov. 8th

10am - 4pm ~

F r e e admission and parking. Gallery. Raffle, Live Demonstrations, Kids Clay Area

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015• THE BULLETIN

REGON

e, e era a encies ocus on co -waer a i a or is By Gosia Woznlacka

thousands of sockeye salmon

The Associated Press

died in the Columbia River because of excessively hot water.

PORTLAND — Oregon and federal officials will work

On the Willamette, water tem-

peratures that were warmer plans to locate, protect and than usual also killed spring restore sections of cold-water Chinook. habitat for migrating fish in Scientists have found that the Columbia and lower Wil- salmon and steelhead during lamette rivers, according to an t heir m i grations seek o u t agreement released Tuesday cold-water zones when temby NOAA Fisheries. peratures spike during dry The agreement is included summer months or because of in an updated plan reviewing climate change. Oregon's standards forwater Officials say the refugia temperature. Known as a bi- will act like stepping stones ological opinion, the revised in the rivers, allowing fish to plan was ordered by a judge temporarily escape lethally two years ago as part of a hot waters and make it safely settlement with an environ- to spawning grounds. "With mental group that twice chal- scientists predicting we may lengedthestandardsincourt. have more of those hot years According to the plan, the in future ... these refugia are warmest temperatures al- going to play an even more viover the next three years on

validated part of the standards mented it. and ordereda new biological But it's unclear in the plan opinion. whether fish escaping the In its newest plan, NOAA found that most of the standards are protectiveof fish.

heat into thermal zones would

weak and diseased or died, so

need to be considered in the

be protectedfrom fishermen who go where fish congreBut it also found that at 20 de- gate, Bell said. The biological grees Celsius (68 Fahrenheit), opinion does not address fishsome species in the Columbia ing explicitly, but officials say and lower Willamette were it's one of the factors that will

lowed under state standards

tal role," NOAA Fisheries se-

they needed refugia to cool off. future. To implement the plan, sciBell also said there is disentists will evaluate tempera- connect between the current ture-monitoring data, Lockplan and the reality on the wood said. They' ll document ground. Her group is also suwhere and how fish use refu- ing the state over the allowed gia, how many they need and temperaturesforwa ter cleanhow spaced out they should up plans. Those plans were be. based on a standard that was Although cool water spots invalidated by a judge, but already exist, more could be they are still in effect. "The irony is this opinion restored, Lockwood said, by reducing temperatures in today talks about 20 degrees tributaries, releasing more being a problem for fish and

may harm nine fish species unless cold-water zones are implemented. The plan concludes the state has lacked a clear blueprint to map and

nior biologist Jeff Lockwood

cold water from dams, recon-

that it needs to be offset with

said.

necting floodplains or changing forestry and agricultural rules to require larger buffers of vegetation around streams. Such actions may take years, he said. Nina Bell, executive direc-

thermalrefuges orcold spots.

After Oregon adopted temperature standards in 1996, federal agencies concluded develop these areas, known they would not harm endanby the scientific term refugia, gered and threatened fish and it proposes a detailed species, and the U.S. Environframework to implement the mental Protection Agency apwork. proved them. But a legal chalWarm water can kill salmlenge sent the agencies back to on and other cold-water fish the drawing board. as they migrate upstream to When the state revised the spawn, and drought and cli- standards and the EPA in 2004 mate change have exacerbat- approved the new ones, the ed the problem. This summer, group again sued. A judge in-

AROUND THE STATE Firedomd COllVICtlOll —A manaccused of firebombing a Corvallis mosque five yearsagowasconvicted of a federal hate crimecharge. Cody Seth Crawford pleaded"no contest" Tuesday to acharge of damaging religious property. Prosecutors will ask that he be sentenced to five years of probation. Authorities said Crawford wasmotivated by racial hatred after the arrest of aMuslim manaccused of plotting to set off a car bomb inPortland in 2010.Crawford has maintained his innocence. Crawford told afederal judgethat he is ready to moveonwith his life. U.S.District JudgeAnnAiken accepted his plea, allowing him to avoid admitting guilt while accepting that hewould beconvicted. HeliCOPter CraSh —ThePolk County Sheriff's Office said a helicopter helping to harvest Christmas treescrashednearSheridan, but the pilot was able towalk away.Authorities said that witness reports indicate anengine failure caused the pilot to lose control of the aircraft Mondayafternoon. Pilot Blanc Hayesof ApplebeeAviation told responding medics that hewasuninjured and refused medical assistance. Thesheriff's office said ApplebeeAviation employees left the scene before deputies arrived. OwnerMichaelApplebeesaid everyone was OK,andthey didn't see aneed to stick around. ArreSt ill SISPlllg —The wife of a 43-year-old man fatally stabbed more than sevenmonths ago hasbeenindicted on a murder charge. Priscilla LynnKoester wasarrested Tuesdaywith an arraignment set for Wednesday inthe death of Christopher Koester. Koester's bodywas found in his CoosBayhomein March. Officials said hediedfrom internalbleedingcausedbyastabwoundtotheabdomen.A CoosCounty grand jury returned theindictment last week after an investigation involving evidencetesting at state forensic laboratories. — From wire reports

But the same agencies have al-

Car

ready said thumbs-up across

Continued from B1

working site Facebook with Hanne K r ause, p r i nci- photographs of the trailer,

the state for temperatures that

are much higher," Bell said, up to 32 degrees Celsius (90 degrees Fahrenheit). Such temtor of Northwest Environmen- peratures are lethal to fish. tal Advocates, the group that EPA officials said the cursued over the standards, ap- rent biological opinion does plauded the state for focusing not address those cleanup on refugia. Bell said they' re plans, and they' re unable critical to fish, and the state to comment on specifics of has talked about the concept that case because it's under for years but never imple- litigation.

She said that the school "flooded" the social net-

pal of the sixth- through

which police estimated was

12th-graders at Trinity Lu-

worth about $6,900.

theran, was pleased with the outcome of Tuesday's

A team of students from

saying school officials were "blessed" by good timing. "Nobody got hurt, and the kids got their car back," Krause said in a phone in-

sity and Stanford University to design, build and race the car in an annual competi-

the school works with meninvestigation of t h e t h eft, tors at Oregon State Univer-

terview Tuesday afternoon.

tion in Fort Worth, Texas. — Reporter: 541-383-0376, cwithycombeibend bulletin.corn

UO rape acmser's therapist resigns,claiming retaliation The Associated Press

seling center, filed a complaint with the state Board of Psychologist Examiners against four of Oregon Counseling Center's people, including the Counselleader for accessing a rape ac- ingCenterdirector,whoagreed

PORTLAND — A therapist who criticized the University cuser'smental health records

has resigned, saying she has faced retaliation for speaking out.

In January,Jennifer Morlok, the therapist, and Karen Stokes,former executive assistant to the director of the coun-

rector failed to protect the con- garding confidential records thatwelcomes and encourages employment practices. fidentiality of a student's ther- being disclosed unethically by diverse viewpoints and voices, The student whose records apy records, The Oregonian the director ..." Morlok wrote, we arefundamentally opposed were accessed alleged lastyear "I am forced to resign." reports. to anything that can be con- that she was raped by three In her letter, Morlok said suUO Vice President for Stu- strued as workplace retaliation basketball players. The Lane to give the therapy records to periors relieved her of her du- dent Life Robin Holmes said against those who air critical County district attorney didn' t university lawyers. ties, didn't provide necessary administrators are sorry to see views or opinions," Holmes file criminal charges, citing Morlok circulated an open professional assistance and Morlok go and would welcome said. lack of evidence. letter Monday saying the re- took no supportive actions after her reconsideration. Stokes and Morlok are exThe student, however, sued ''While we disagree with pected to soon file suit against the university and the case was taliation against her continued the state board's ruling. "I am disheartened that, be- variousassertions in Ms. Mor- the university. The pair filed a settled out of court with the after the Board of Psychologist Examiners found in September cause of the ill treatment I have lok's resignation letter, as an tort-daim notice in August ac- woman getting$800,000 and a that the Counseling Center di- endured after speaking up re- institution of higher education cusing the school of unlawful free education.

E. coli outbreaktests Chipotle's vow to extensivelytrack ingredients By DonnaGordon Blankinship

the cause could be," Duchin

The Associated Press

commended for trying to put He acknowledged, however, in place a system to trace its that this will be a difficult insupply, and hopefully it works vestigation because so many this time." of the same ingredients go into — AP Medical Writer Mike Stobbe multiple dishes at Chipotle. in New York and reporters Gene

SEATTLE — Chipotle's in-

dustry-leading commitment to tracking its ingredients from farm to table is being put to the test by an E. coli outbreak that has sickened at least 37 peo-

In 2008, health officials ini-

ple as of Tuesday, nearly all of whom ate recently at one of the

tially suspected raw tomatoes to be the source of a salmonella

chain's restaurants in Wash-

outbreak that sickened people

ington state or Oregon. Scientists also said Tuesday

around the country, Hanson said. Without adequate ways

that they identified the specif-

of tracing tomatoes or other

ic microorganism responsible, which they believe was car-

contaminated produce to their origins, everybody stopped buying tomatoes, everywhere. In this case, Chipotle has beenabletohave am uch more targeted response. "Being able to quickly find where the problem is, is why

ried on fresh produce such as

lettuce, tomatoes, cilantro or onions, orpossibly even spices. The chain of casual Mex-

ican restaurants voluntarily closed 43 locations in the two states after health o fficials

The numbers grew Tuesday

Johnson in Seattle and Jonathan L Cooperin Portland contributed to this story.

See us for retractable awnings, exterior solar screens, shadestructures. Sun when yorJwantif, shade when yorJneedit. SH

AI I V VCI

O >N DEMA N D

our organization and others

have been arguing for good

alerted thecompany to agrowing number of E. coli cases involving people who shared one common experience: a meal at Chipotle during the last two weeks.

Hanson said. "Chipotle is to be

SBld.

(r' 7. r '

. , 'r

traceability, from farm to fork,"

il )

541-389-9983 www.shadeondemand.corn

Elaine Thompson /TheAssociated Press

A pedestrian walks past a closed Chipotle restaurant Monday in Seattle. An E. coll outbreak linked to Chipotle restaurants in Washington state and Oregon has sickened at least 37 people in the third outbreak of foodborne illness at the popular chain this year.

from threeto 12 probable cases in Portland area and from 19 to

25 probable cases in five coun- asked Chipotle to turn over ties near Seattle. Dr. Scott Lindquist, Wash-

i nformation about i t s

f ood

suppliers. "We' re really relying on ington's state epidemiologist, said the specific microorgan- working closely with Chipotle," ism responsible for the out- said Dr. Katrina Hedberg, Orebreak is Shiga toxin-producing gon's state epidemiologist. E. coli 026.

C hip otle M e x ican

G rill

Now officials are doing Chairman Steve Elis said in more tests, on samples of hu- a statement Tuesday that the man waste and on any E. coli company immediately closed found in food samples, looking the restaurants "out of an for exact DNA matches. That, in turn, should indicate which ingredient carried it into the

abundance of caution, even

though only eight restaurants have drawn concern." meals of diners, Lindquist said. The company also says it is Food from the restaurants doing its own tests in restaulinked to the outbreak is being rants and distribution centers. tested, and Lindquist said they It is fully sanitizing the restaumay know by today which pro- rants, replacing all the food duce, if any, tests positive for and testing batches of ingrethe same bacteria. dients in its supply chain as it Authorities have a l ready helps investigators, the state-

increased sharply in recent

ny, and has promised its consumers that it can trace every box of fresh ingredients from

years, the Centers for Disease

farm to table, in real time.

ment said. Multi-state outbreaks have

"Ideally, any of these traceControl and Prevention reported Tuesday. On average, two back systems should help," dozen occurred from 2010 to said Jaydee Hanson, a senior 2014, up from six a year from policy analyst at the Center 1973 to 2010. That's partly due for Food Safety, a Washington, D.C.-based nonprofit that proto better detection, but food industry consolidation has motes food safety and sustainmeant companies ship to wid- able agriculture. er networks of grocery stores Health officials b elieve and restaurants now, so taint- knowing the distribution of ed products can spread more food along Chipotle's supwidely as well. ply chain will give them useIn this case, identifying the ful information, said Dr. Jeff supplier of any contaminat- Duchin, health officer for Seed produce should be easier attle and King County Public because Chipotleuses trace- Health. "We' re really hoping that ability software, made by the Durham, North C arolithe trace-back will give us na-based FoodLogiQ compa- some good clues about what

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THE BULLETIN + WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015

EDjTO

The Bulletin

as axis e er ana erna ive roa so u ions

I ii'NBKI'iLiIPEME APANEAPONTIIE PIATEOYER'IE PERTENIOPERATOilE.. //'g ) I;

he roads in Bend need some fixing and the city hasn' t been keeping up with the need. A gas tax should, at least, be part of that solution. We can all moan about the lack of attention the roads got in the past, but they do need our attention now. So the Bend City Council, or most of its members, have been pretty well fixated on a gas tax. The council smartly put the brakes on putting a gas tax on the ballot quickly. Instead, it decided to dig down deeper into the budget and see what revenue it could free up and get more community input into options. Some has beenfound. It'snotenough. None of the remaining options are very pleasing — unless you are one of those very special people who feel undertaxed. There's a utility fee. The Bend City Council can put a road utility fee on Bend residents without a vote of the people. We don't particularly like taxes implemented without giving voters a say. It's less than wonderful in other ways, too. It doesn' t capture any revenue from tourists. It's a blunt tool that doesn't capture revenue in any sort of proportion to actual use. We don't like it. Another idea floated around was a meals tax — some sort of tax on food at restaurants. It would require a vote of the people before it could be implemented. That's about all

that's good about it. It would also capture revenue from tourists. It' s not, though, related to use of roads. It's worse than a utility fee. There's also some hard looks taken at the city's assumptions for revenue, particularly from tourism taxes. The city might get more revenue in rosier scenarios. That money could be put toward roads. The city should put unanticipated revenue into roads, barring more critical needs. But it also should not gamble on rosy scenarios to pay for roads. And there's the gas tax. It requires a vote. It captures tourist and traveler revenue. It is related to use of the roads, though improved mileage, hybrid cars and electric cars undermine its effectiveness. A gas tax would also likely directly hurt the bottom line of businesses that

sell gas. Mayor Jim Clinton and others at the city say 10 cents a gallon is right to get the roads on the right track. We don't know if Bend voters will support that. Fuel retailers have dedared they will fight it. But Bend needs a dedicated revenue source to address its roads, and a gax tax is about the best Bend can do.

The right buffer between parks, marijuana shops f the Bend City Council agrees, retail recreational marijuana facilities will not be allowed within 1,000 feet of schools and 150 feet of day care facilities when the new shops open next year. They will, however, be legal near the city' s parks. That has leadership at the Bend Park 8 Recreation District in a swivet. As district board member Ted Schoenborn told a committee making buffer zone recommendations to the City Council, the district favors a 250-foot buffer between parks and pot shops so the latter won't be visible from the former.

may be present at least occasionally once that happens. If the visibility of alcohol poses no problem,we don'tsee how the visibility of a pot shop storefront can be any worse. It is, after all, illegal to smoke marijuana in public in this state, so customers won't be likely to leave a store and light up on the front porch. In fact, the committee's recommendationsappear to be reasonable. It will suggest the city align itself with the state's required 1,000footbuffer around schools,rather than going much farther. It will require 150 feet around child care Without hard proof of a problem facilities. And it will not require a caused by having marijuana stores pot-free zone around parks. across the street, the city should That's a common sense, conserstick to its committee's recommen- vative beginning. dations and require no buffers At the same time, however, around parks. the city must be willing to change After all, the park district has its approach i f c i r cumstances decided to sell alcohol itself at its change. Until t hen, th e c ounnew pavilion, scheduled to open cil should accept its committee's later this year. No doubt children recommendations.

M nickel's Worth Overheated gun coverage Really, another negative gun article in the Oct. 29 paper about how

expansion of the OSU-Cascades campus. According to the engineering consultants, reclaiming the mine is feasible. It will only cost the university (read taxpayers) an es-

dogs accidentally shot someone timated $7.6 million to reclaim the with a gun. Headline screaming "6 site before anything can be built Americans shot in past 5 years,"

like it was some serious trend and we should all get rid of our guns so that the dogs don't shoot any-

The New York Times. The title was "The slow demise of the GOP." My initial reaction was that Mr. Brooks

was overplaying his hand. He gave no facts, just heated rhetoric. He is entitled to his own opinion but not

I'm not sure where they will find enough dirt to refill it.

to his own facts. His commentary is a very narrow view of what is going in politics today. The GOP recently recorded sub-

on it. I visited the site and it is huge! The 10-acre site is under con-

stantial victories at the state and lo-

one else. Accidents happen every struction, so we can assume the day in one form or another, but be- project will continue to move for-

cal levels. These victories propelled the GOP into dominant positions in

cause a gun was involved, the me-

the majority of states. There surely

ward in spite of an appeal to the

dia has to add their normal hype to Oregon Supreme Court. So how is no demise of the GOP occurring. it. Where are all the positive stories to make a silk purse out of a sow' s Chris Cillizza, no friend of the on how someone prevented a rob- ear inregard to the possible 46-acre right, wrote in The Washington bery, home invasion or an assault site? Here is what is known: One, Post in March, an article with reby legal gun possession — stories limited parking is an issue. Two, gard to Democratic Party standing the media do not want you to read cost of filling a huge hole in the throughout the political landscape. about? ground is going to be expensive. He reviewed how the 2010-14 GOP To take it a s tep f urther, last Three, will filling the pit be effec- victories are affecting local politics. Saturday, a woman under the in-

tive in stabilizing the site? Four, cost

fluence drove into a homecoming crowd and killed four people and injured many more. We read about it and the story was done. But if it had been a gun instead of a car, we would still be reading about it and how Obama would have to fly in

and timing of plowing snow from when President Obama came to parking lots in the winter will be a office in 2009, Democrats fully conongoing problem. trolled 27 state Legislatures; the ReHere is a suggested solution to publicans controlled 14, and eight

and visit the families. Where is the

being contemplated on top of the

all of the above. Construct under-

Advice for OSU-Cascades A recent article in The Bulletin

were split. Second, by 2015, after

ground parking structure(s) in the just six years of the Obama presihole, and build whatever buildings dency, the Democrats controlled 11

outrage here? Can we step back, garage(s). I don't have any answers about take a deep breath and do a reality check on the gun issue? what to do about the traffic to and Ai Dertinger from the campus. It looks like the Ter rebonne

His first observation stated that

state legislatures; Republicans controlled 30, and eight were still split.

Nebraska has a unicameral legisla-

tive body, therefore only 49 states covered. Third, Mr. Cillizza goes on residents will have to deal with it. to report that more than 900 state Richard Bryant legislative seats were lost to the Redmond GOP/Republicans as well during

Which party is winning?

gave us an overview of what is happening with the old pumice mine Recently The B u lletin p r inted that is being considered for future an op-ed piece by David Brooks of

this period. Maybe Mr. Brooks should take

another look at the full story. David Biahnik Bend

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

We welcomeyour letters. Letters should be limited to oneIssue, contain no more than 250words and include the writer's signature, phonenumber and address for verification. Weedit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject poetry, personal attacks, form letters, letters submitted elsewhereandthose appropriate for other sections of TheBulletin. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

In My View submissions should be between 550and 650 words, signed and include the writer's phone number and address for verification. Weedit submissions for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject those published elsewhere. In My View p!eces run routinely in the space below, alternating with national columnists. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

Please address your submission to e!ther My Nickel's Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Email submissions are preferred. Email: letters©bendbulletin.corn Write: My Nickel's Worth/ In My View P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR 97708

Fax: 541-385-5804

Facebook Intifada: social media's role in conflict By Micah Lakin Avni The New York Times

TEL AVIV-

hree weeks ago, my father was riding on a public bus in Jerusalem's Armon Hanatziv neigh-

borhood when terrorists from East Jerusalem shot him in the head and

stabbed him multiple times. Afterward, as he lay unconscious in the intensive care unit of Hadassah Hospital

in Jerusalem, fighting for his life, one question was on my mind: What inspired the two young Palestinian men to savagely attack my father and abusload of passengers? My father, Richard Lakin, dedicat-

ed his life to the cause of Israeli-Arab reconciliation. Ever since moving to Israel from Connecticut in the 1980s,

he spent his career teaching English to Israeli and Arab children. Inspired

by his experience marching with the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in the 1960s, he became a founding

member of IsraelLoves Iran,a social media initiative designed to bring the citizens of these two nations closer

together. When news of his tragedy broke, many of the Christian, Muslim and Jewish residents of Jerusalem

who knew my father and admired his estinian society these last few weeks, bat hate speech. All that is true. But work rushed to his bedside to pay their like the image, shared by thousands something new is happening today, respects and say a prayer for his recov- on Facebook, showing an anatomical and what Facebook, Twitter and the ery. Even Ban Ki-moon, the secretary chart of the human body with advice others must realize is that the question general of the United Nations, stopped on where to stab for maximal damage. of incitement on social media isn't just by on his recent visit to Israel. Sickeningly, my father, too, became a logistical or financial question but, Watching the well-wishers congre- a viral hit on Palestinian social media: firstand foremost,am oralone. gating in the intensive care unit, how- Hours after he was shot and stabbed, This wave of terrorism is different ever, I realized that the world leaders a video re-enactment of the attack was from anything we' ve seen, involving who were having the most impact on posted online celebrating the grue- not terrorists recruited by shadowy the situation in the Middle East right some incident, and calling on more organizations but ordinary young now weren't Ban or Prime Minis- young Palestinians to go out and mur- men and women inspired by hateful ter Benjamin Netanyahu, but Mark der Jews. and bloody messages they see online Zuckerberg of Facebook, Jack Dorsey My father raised me to cherish and to take matters and blades into their of Twitter and other young entrepre- protect free speech, but the very liberty own hands. Just as many of us now neurs who shape the social media plat- that free speech was designed to pro- argue that we should hold gun manuforms most of us use every day. tect is at stake when it is used to spread facturersresponsible for the devastaIt may sound strange to talk of venom and incite violence. Just as it is tion brought about by their products, Twitter and Facebook as relevant universally recognized that shouting we should demand the same of social players in the war against terror, but fire in a crowded theater is dangerous media platforms. as the recent wave of violence in Isra- and should be prohibited, so, too, must One immediate solution is to remove el has proved, that is increasingly the we now recognize that rampant online blatant incitement without waiting for case. The young men who boarded incitement is a danger that must be formal complaints — it's one thing to the bus that day intent on murdering reckoned with immediately. express a political opinion, even one my 76-year-old father did not make The companies who've turned so- that supports violent measures, and their decision in a vacuum. One was cial media platforms into very big another to publish a how-to chart dea regular on Facebook, where he had business argue, and rightly so, that signed to train and recruit future teralready posted a 'will for any martyr." monitoring each post is nearly impos- rorists. To that end, an Israeli nonprofit Very likely, they made use of one of sible, that permitting users the free- took legal action against Facebook the thousands of posts, manuals and dom of expression is essential, that earlier this week, demanding that the instructional videos circulating in Pal- there are already steps in place to com- company do more to monitor and re-

move unacceptable content. My family joined the lawsuit as plaintiffs. Still, I

believe that any truly successful effort to curb the culture of hate on social

media must come from the companies. Companiescan become more active in combating hate. The popular social networking site Reddit, for ex-

ample, not only banned specific types of unacceptable content — such as a

group encouraging rape — but it also engaged specific user groups in dialogue, a simple act of civility that succeeded in curbing the worst rhetoric. Companies can and must work harder — using all the tools at their disposal

— to create an online culture that does not tolerate violence and hate. Sadly, for my father, it's too late: Two

weeks after the attack, he succumbed to his wounds. When they heard the news of his passing, many of his friends — Christians, Muslims, Jews — posted his favorite photo on their social media channels. It shows an Arab

and anIsraeliboy,theirarms around each other, while the text around them

spells simply "coexist." — Micah Lakin Avni is chief executive of the Peninsula Group Ltd., a commercial financecompany based in TelAviv.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015• THE BULLETIN

OREGON NEWS

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Phyllis Jean Hage, of Bend Feb. 25, 1923 - Oct. 29, 2015 Arrangements: Please visit our website, www.bairdfh.corn, to

share condolences and sign our online

guestbook.

Services: A Private Family Gathering for placement of the urn will be held at a later date. Contributions may bemade to:

Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701. www.partnersbend.org

Frank James Deal, of Bend Dec. 17, 1927 - Nov. 1, 2015 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel (541) 382-5592. Please visit our online register book at deschutesmemorialchapel.corn Services: A Graveside Service with honors will take place Friday, November 6, 2015 at 11:00 AM at Deschutes Memorial Gardens, located at 63875 N Hwy. 97 in Bend. A Celebration of Life will follow at 1:00 PM at VFW Post 1634, located at 1503 NE 4th Street in Bend. Contributionsmay be made to:

A charity of ones choosing.

W ood mulc hdumpedonground burned inwildfire to preventflooding

Obituary policy 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 besubmittedby phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

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

Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits©bendbulletin.corn

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR 97708

Fax: 541-322-7254

Deaths of note from around

Gunter Schabowski, 86:

the world:

Leader of the East Berlin Communist Party at a time and writer wh o f amously when tens of thousands of told Hollywood "the British people had been agitating for

Colin Welland, 81: Actor

are coming" when he won an Academy Award for "Chariots of Fire. Died in his sleep late Monday. His place of

reforms, whose bumbling an-

death was not reported.

East Germans to force their

swer toa reporter's question

on the night of Nov. 9, 1989, inadvertently led throngs of

Frantisek Janda, 48:Presi- way across the Berlin Wall, dent of the European Fencing effectively opening the Cold Confederation. Died ' Ibes-

War's most notorious closed

day of a heart attack on his way to a World Cup event in Japan

border. Died Sunday in Berlin. — From wire reports

Chalabichampioned'03 Iraqwar

Malheur Forest staff and local

speed to get the best coverage," he added, explaining

landowners.

ters are dumping thousands Without enough vegetaof pounds of wood mulch on tion to soak up moisture, the Oregon's Malheur Nation- main concern in the area is al Forest three months after flooding. Forest deputy fire a wildfire tore through the staff member Todd Gregory area. said mulch will help keep the The mulch is supposed to ground stable and limit the slow soil erosion and prevent speed that water drains into flooding through the fall and the creek. winter, reported Th e E a st T he h e licopters h a v e Oregonian. dumped from 75 to 90 loads The wildfire d estroyed of mulch per day in recent more than 4 0 h o mes and weeks, he said, and each load spread over 171 square miles is about 2,500 pounds. in the Canyon Creek ComIt usually takes about a plex earlier t h i s s u m mer. dozen drops to cover an acre The mulching is part of the of land, said Gregory. Burned Area E m ergency "The hard part is figuring Response plan developed by out at what height and what

that forest staff hope to treat

between 1,000 and 1,500 acres with mulch before the

snow starts falling heavily. Forest workers have also placed log jams over parts of Canyon Creek, Vance Creek and Overholt Creek to catch burned-up debris that could

wash down in a storm and cause flooding. The Forest has spent about

a half-million dollars treating the area so far. "We' re working as hard as we can, as quickly as we can, to limit the damage of erosion

and flooding before winter hits," Gregory said.

Juniper Continued from B1 The city has had to contribute money to Juniper's oper-

In other action items Tuesday, councilors accepted a U.S. Department of Transportation Small Community Air Service Development Program grant worth $500,000 that airport officials plan to use to lure a direct flight to Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport.

ating costs the past two fiscal years, though, because rounds and memberships are down. "The thing that keeps resonating with me is something a (Juniper) member said to me," day, councilors accepted a said Patrick, whose nay vote U.S. Department of Transresulted in the first non-unan- portation Small Community

nonstop flight to Phoenix by fall 2016. The airport has won this same grant twice before,

Bass said, which helped land gram grant worth $500,000 flights to Salt Lake City and business which I hired some- that airport officials plan to Los Angeles. "As part of our grant applione elseto run, and after five use to lure a direct flight to years they had the perfor- Phoenix Sky Harbor Interna- cation, we had 29 businesses, mance that CourseCo had, I'd tional Airport. According to community partners and local have to see a lot more details Zach Bass, the airport's busi- elected officials write letters of about how they were going to ness manager, he and other support," Bass said. "And one fix things before giving them airport officials are already of them was American." imous decision of the current council's tenure. "If I had a

Air Service Development Pro-

another four years."

in talks with American Air-

— Reporter: 541-617-7829, beastes@bendbulletin.corn

In other action items Tues- lines about securing a daily,

"a gentleman who has been challenged over the years to

BySinan Salaheddin The Associated Press

PENDLETON — Helicop-

DEATHS ELSEWHERE

FEATUREDOBITUARY

BAGHDAD

The Associated Press

Ahmad

be seen asa straightforward

Chalabi, a prominent Iraqi politician who became a Pentagon favorite when he helped

individual." After aclosed-door briefing with Chalabi in 2005, then-Representative Christopher Shays told The AP: "I

convince the Bush administration to overthrow Saddam

Store Continued from 61 "The goal is to have all stu-

Hussein in 2003 by pushing false allegations of weapons of mass destruction and links to al-Qaida, died Tuesday of a

wouldn't be surprised if he

dents run the whole program and besigned offoneach step,"

told Iranians facts, issues,

said Linda Graham, of Culver,

whatever, we did not want them to know in order to de-

heart attack. He was 71.

velop a relationship." Chalabi strongly denied the allegations, dismissing them as politically motivated.

the store's new manager. That way if they apply to work at a store after high school they havealltheexperience needed.

Iraqi state TV said he died in Baghdad but did not provide further details.

Frank Franklin II I The Associated Press file photo

Chalabi, a secular Shiite politician who lived in exile for decades, was a leading proponent of the invasion and had close ties to many in the

Then Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister Ahmad Chalabi, speaks at the Council on Foreign Relations in 2005. Chalabi,

tions of financial impropriety throughout his career linked to business dealings in neighboring Jordan.

B ush administration, w h o

a prominent politician, died

viewed him as a favorite to lead Iraq. However, he had a falling out with the Pentagon after the invasion, and was largely sidelined by other Iraqi leaders, many with close ties to neighboring Iran. Chalabi had most recently been serving as the chairman of par-

Tuesday of a heart attack. He was 71.

In 1992, a Jordanian court tried and convicted Chalabi in absentia for bank fraud in

Chalabi also faced accusa-

connection with the collapse of Petra Bank, an

i n stitu-

After the Sept. 11 attacks, tion he established in the late Chalabi played a key role in 1980s with the help of memconvincing the administra-

bers of the Jordanian royal

family. ment had weapons of mass After quickly becoming destruction and ties to al-Qa- one of the country's leading liament's finance committee, ida, unfounded claims at the banks, it collapsed in 1990 and was previously a deputy heart of the case forwar. with millions missing in de"There are weapons of posits. He fled the country prime minister. To his supporters in Iraq, mass destruction in Iraq and days after Jordanian authorChalabi was a campaigner Saddam has them, and they ities took control of the bank. for democracy who deserves are developing them continuAn audit commissioned by credit for Saddam's removal. ously, and I think, if there is a Jordan months later found "It is a very bad day for correct way to look for them, Petra Bank had overstated Iraq," Shiite lawmaker Muthey will be found," Chalabi its assets by more than $300 million. waffak al-Rubaie, a former told AP television in 2003. national security adviser, told After the invasion, ChaChalabi was sentenced to The Associated Press. "He labi was appointed to the 22 yearsofhard laborin priswas one of the most seasoned 25-member Iraqigoverning on and ordered to pay back and pioneering politicians. council and earned a seat di- $230 million of the bank's Chalabi worked for a dem- rectly behind first lady Laura funds the court said he emocratic, liberal Iraq ... I am Bush during the 2004 State of bezzled, a sentence he never glad he died peacefully." the Union. served. "He more than any other But Robert Baer, a former He repeatedly denied the C IA officer who met w i t h Iraqi helped get rid of Sadd- charges, and filed a suit in the Chalabi repeatedly in the am," said Sajad Jiyad, a fel- U.S. against the Jordanian mid-1990s and in the lead-up low at the Iraqi Institute for government, claiming the rulto the 2003 war, called him Economic Reform in Bagh- ing was politically motivated. a "con man" who was able dad. "He brought together King Abdullah II of Jordan to m a n ipulate A m e r ican all the opposition parties eventually pardoned Chalabi politicians. Islamists, communists, after he assumed the post of "He was the most charm- ex-Baathists, sec u l arists, deputy prime minister of Iraq. In recent years, Chalabi ing man I' ve had to deal with nationalists." at the CIA and the most eduChalabi went on to chair focused his efforts on budget de-B a athification talks and working to expose cated," Baer told the AP. "He Iraq's understood American poli- Committee, which worked fraud within the governtics, and he understood the to purge the government of ment. He also lent support to American political narrative S addam loyalists but w a s the 2011 uprising in Bahrain, better than most Americans." seen by the country's Sunni led by that country's Shiite The scion of a wealthy minority as a means of sec- majority against its Sunni Baghdad family, Chalabi fled tarian score-settling by the monarchy. His Baghdad home was a Iraq as a teenager when the country's newly empowered monarchy was overthrown. Shiite majority. testament to one of his pasHe earned a bachelor's deBaer, the former CIA ofsions — art collecting — with gree from the Massachusetts ficer, said Chalabi's role in paintings lining the hallways Institute of Technology in de-Baathification in particu- and exotic sculptures deco1965, and then went on to get lar was severely destructive. ratingeach room. As recently a Ph.D. in mathematics at the Chalabi's relationship with as a month ago, he regularly University of Chicago. the U.S. soured in the months attended events at the BaghHe became a leading fig- a fter the invasion, and i n dad National Theatre and ure in Iraq's exiled opposition 2004 U.S. forces raided his other music and art venues. He is survived by his wife, in the 1990s and cultivated home on suspicions that he close ties with the future Vice was funneling intelligence to Leila Osseiran, the daughter President Dick Cheney and Iran. of the prominent Lebanese Washington's so-called neoIn 2010, U.S. Ambassa- politician Adil Osseiran, and conservatives, who favored a dor to Iraq Christopher Hill their four children, includmore muscular U.S. policy in said Chalabi was "under ing Tamara Chalabi, a wellthe Middle East. the influence of Iran," and known author. tion that the Iraqi govern-

Most of the students who work at the store come from

The student-

SCHOOL NOTES

employees can get school credit and a small stipend — $15 to $75a week, depending on experience and hours worked — as incentive.

COLLEGE NOTES The following students from Bend have earned degrees from Boston University:Christie A. Pinnick, master's degree in criminal justice, and Cynthia M. Homan, master's degree in computer information systems.

the Madras High transition program for students with said, but the goal is education disabilities ages 16 to 21. They first. have gone as far as they can acOn a recent afternoon Marti ademically, said teacher Wen- Glover, 17, of Madras, was on dy Dove, but they still need

MILITARY NOTES Air Force Airman First Class Elizabeth A. Garza,of Bend, recently graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio. She is the daughter of Sarah E. Koetz, of Bend.

the register. She's worked at

to learn real-world skills like the storeforalm osta yearand cooking for themselves and said her favorite part is talking managing money. to customers. She likes the "It's all those things that are chatty ones. important to real life," she said, An older man buying a blanbut taught in a safe environment like the thrift store. The student-employees can

get school credit and a small stipend — $15 to $75 a week, depending on experience and hours worked — as incentive.

They work up to 25 hours a week. For most, this is their first

ket told her it was for his cats-

9 ILSONSo f Redmond

he has seven cats at home and theyneed a cozyplaceto sleep.

541-548-2066

She told him she wished she

could have so many cats. The thrift store is open 9 a.m.to 5p.m .M onday through Friday. It will host a grand reopening with the Madras

$INCl

Chamber of Commerce at 5

IINTREss

job. Graham said she wants to p.m. Nov. 19. teach them to be punctual and professional, to treat the cus-

tomer with respect and to come to work prepared. "Some kids are very shy and it's a new experience for them, talking to people they don' t know," she said. Can they be fired? "Technically, yes," she

How to submit Teen feats:Kids recognized recently for academic achievements or for participation in clubs, choirs or volunteer groups. (Please submit a photo.) Contact: 541-633-2117, youth©bendbulletin.corn Mail:P. O.Box6020,Bend, OR 97708

Other schoolnotes:College announcements, military graduations or training completions, reunion announcements. Contact: 541-633-2117, bulletin©bendbulletin.corn

Story ideas School news:Itemsand announcements of general interest. Contact: 541-383-0354, news©bendbulletin.corn Student profiles:Know of a kid with a compelling story? Contact: 541-383-0354, aspegman@bendbul letin.corn

G allery-Be n d

— Reporter: 541-617-7837, aspegman@bendbullet in.corn

•

541-330-5084

'>o

•

Carl Breazeale left us on Oct. 29, 2015, after a short battle with cancer. He was born Dec. 31, 1948, in Grants Pass, Ore. He graduated from Grants Pass High in 1967. Carl worked for Mayfair Markets, then went to work for FLD Empire Beverage, then bought Metolius Market and retired in 2014. He is survived by his wife, Gall; parents, Melvie and Berthea of Redmond; sister, Cheryl of Idaho; daughters, Tbni of Texas,Terri of Madras, Tobi and hmmi of Grants Pass; eight grandchildren and two great-granddaughters. As for his wishes, there will be no service. In lieu of flowers, please donate to Partners in Care hospice. Hunter's Heaven %Sere hunters go ashen life is done Is not tbroagbPeurly gates. But down a road all bumPs and rub To see rtthut game auiaits. 0'er mountain bigb and canyon deeP The hunter trucks his prey. From early morn' 'til dusk ut mgbt

undism ayed.

Undaunted,

It does not ertdtttitbftrtrd shot Or uith the carcuss bung. But with the stories by the jire A/lrrtemoriesfresh and young. Notrt days are done, hebuspassed on Beyond our sight atrd touch. He ttalks ttith God and his reuards Are traib be loved so mgcb. No golden street or mansions large But piney trtoods and streams. A home to elk and home to deer A hunter's heavenly dream

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH 48'

LOW

Chilly with sunshine and patchy clouds

If ' I

ALMANAC

THURSDAY "'" 48'

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FRIDAY

"'"

SATURDAY

"'"

52'

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55'

Variable cloudiness with a passing shower

TRAVEL WEATHER

OREGON WEATHER

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lowe. EAST: A mix of clouds ria and sunshine. Clear to Seasid I Umatilla TEMPERATURE Hood 55/34 partly cloudy tonight. 57/51 Yesterday Normal Record RiVer Rufus • ermiston More clouds than High 45 53 77' i n 1930 sunshine Thursday. Cannon lington 54/35 Portland Mesc am Losti ne 55/51 27' 30' -5' in 1935 Low 1/ • 'W co 5 /40 44/22 Enterprise dl te 44/2 he aag 5 7 • • 42/21 Tigamo PRECIPITATION CENTRAL: Sunshine andy • 53/45 Mc innvill • 57 40 Joseph 1/42 Gove • H a p pner Grande • 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" and patchy clouds nt • upi Condon /29 46 22 Cam • 52 Record 0.70" in 1954 today. Partly to mostly Lincoln Union 1B 44/ Month to date (normal) Tra ce (0.09") cloudy tonight. Mostly 55/48 Sale • pmy Granite o Year to date(normal) 7.99 " (7.86") cloudy Thursday. 56/ • 1/32 'Baker G Newpo 40/21 Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 29 . 9 4" • 51/39 5/42 55/45 • Mitch ll 46/1 8 CamPSh man Red I \ WEST:A mix of clouds 4 7 I 2 5 Or 9 g IS SUN ANDMOON eu Yach 47/28 • John and sunshinetoday. 55/46 57/42 • Prineville Day /19 Today Thu. tario Turning out mostly 48/29 • Pa line 46/ 2 9 5:45 a.m. 6 : 4 6 a.m. 5 26 cloudy tonight with a Floren e • EUgelle e Re d Brothers 44 21 4:52 p.m. 4: 5 0 p.m. shower in spots late. 56/45 Valee Su iVere 45/25 none 1 2 :54 a.m. 52/26 Nyssa • 44 / 2 • La pine Ham ton 1:43 p.m. 2 : 1 2 p.m. J untura 52/2 7 Grove Oakridge Co • Burns OREGON EXTREMES First Fu l l Last 49/20 56/49 35 •

•

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High: 60' at Brookings Low: 21' at Chemult

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59/51/pc 69/54/s 61/48/sh 75/59/s 93/79/pc 61/46/pc

72/51/c

59/53/c 70/54/s 63/49/c 71/61/1 94/79/pc 50/35/r 76/65/1 56/46/pc 64/49/sh 53/30/s 75/51/s 87/62/s 76/65/pc 41/21/c 84/77/t 57/49/r 56/46/sh 58/44/pc 78/48/s

63/53/s 70/56/s 73/46/s 74/64/pc 68/60/r 58/52/ah 61/51/c

63/54/s 65/54/1 77/48/s 73/64/pc 69/61/c 60/56/sh 64/50/c

79/67/c 48/41/pc 65/49/r

52/29/pc 71/48/s

85/63/pc 76/64/c 40/26/s 85/77/pc 53/44/c 51/42/r 54/44/pc

83/76/pc 84m/s

89/79/pc sgng/pc

Yesterday Today Thursday

City

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vegas Lexington Lincoln

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 42/35/0.22 44/34/r 42/37/r 71/46/0.00 71/58/pc 70/42/1 77/45/0.00 65/54/0.00 75/45/0.00 78/44/0.00 69/56/0.00 70/53/Tr 78/45/0.00 72/44/0.00 78/58/0.00

72/57/pc 71/60/pc 57/43/pc 61/45/s

71/45/0.00 72/56/0.00 78/69/0.00 72/48/0.00 75/45/0.00 69/61/0.00 OklahomaCity 75/56/0.00 Omaha 73/48/0.00 Orlando 90/71/0.00 Palm Springs 72/56/0.00 Peoria 64/52/0.00 Philadelphia 76/46/0.00 Phoenix 83/64/0.00 Pittsburgh 74/39/0.00 Portland, ME 64/35/0.00 Providence 73/39/0.00 Raleigh 65/59/0.52 Rapid City 60/33/0.00 Reno 45/38/0.05 Richmond 74/52/0.00 Rochester, NY 72/43/0.00 Sacramento 67/46/0.00 St. Louis 66/53/0.00 Salt Lake City 61/50/0.02 San Antonio 82/57/0.00 San Diego 70/61/0.13 San Francisco 64/51/0.00 San Jose 64/46/0.00 Santa re 67/35/0.00 Savannah 76/73/1.13 Seattle 51/43/0.03 Sioux Fags 68/40/0.00 Spokane 47/30/0.00 Springfield, Mo 68/47/0.00

68/59/pc 66/40/r 76/62/pc 78/66/pc 79/67/pc 82P2/c 70/56/s 70/63/c 70/53/s 71/61/c 70/61/c 74/63/r 73/62/c 73/45/r 72/61/pc 71/40/r 88//2/pc 88/70/pc 71/49/pc 73/53/s 72/58/pc 73/52/c 76/55/s 74/62/c 68/50/pc 67/50/s 74/55/s 72/60/pc 60/42/s 61/50/c 67/49/s 69/56/c 65/60/r 75/61/c 54/33/c 47/29/pc 42/21/pc 45/24/pc 71/56/c 72/60/r 74/54/s 72/57/pc 67/41/s 66/42/pc 75/59/pc 75/56/1 48/34/sn 48/33/c 80//2/c 85/62/1 70/56/pc 73/56/s 66/49/s 64/49/pc 66/43/s 67/43/pc 54/30/pc 47/25/c 80/66/pc 81/66/pc 50/45/pc 52/45/c 71/55/pc 57/32/r 45/29/s 45/30/sh 72/55/pc 68/46/r 8905/pc 8993/pc 65/46/pc 65/44/s 77/60/pc 72/46/r 73/57/s 72/62/c 74/61/pc 76/41/c 54/31/s 56/32/c 73/49/pc 72/52/s

Litlle Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

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

75/58/pc 74/61/pc 75/61/pc 69/52/s 77/62/pc 68/55/pc 78/64/pc

Wichita

Yakima Yuma 8

74/65/pc 71/36/r 77/63/1 73/54/s

76/66/pc 68/46/ah 80/68/pc

87n5/0.00 87/78/t 8697/pc 73/49/0.00 67/57/pc 69/51/pc

Tampa ssns/0.00 Tucson 81/59/0.00 Tulsa 75/49/0.00 Washington, DC 72/46/0.00

Amsterdam Athens

59/39/0.14 e Boston 70/57/0.00 • ea/89 uke /51 uffalo Auckland 66/52/0.24 Baghdad 75/55/0.00 ,;*.:".;." StowYo Bangkok 88/79/0.00 iladelphia Bailing 67/40/0.00 C Icso • ( ol 5/54 Beirut 79/66/0.00 Omah ma 7 /57 Berlin 53/32/0.00 inoton i Denv r us llo x x i 7 3 J.aS a a s s s 4,b Bogota 66/50/0.01 Nee/3 Kansas City Si. u' Budapest 54/25/0.00 ~ d d a d avi v 71/58 78/ Buenos Ai r es 72/52/0.00 avhvll Los A foe • Cabo San Laces 86/67/0.00 ~ ,C X , ~ , 7d/6 •W • L' Cairo 84/63/0.05 • Pf Anchorage + + Jdbuque ue klahoma Ci i xaA Calgary 32/23/0.01 ~~ay/37 7 32/2 6 ho " " Cancun 88P3/0.04 air 7 56 ~Xv. %>'' ai Pa • Oaffa Dublin 54/41 /0.00 78/ 76/ 3/ Edinburgh 50/29/0.00 Geneva 52/45/0.08 C ,~„dd dd .v. 'deeda~, Harare 83/64/0.08 i w Orleans 7/ey Hong Kong 81 /68/0.00 Honolulu' ~M • 79/67 Chihuahua Istanbul 63/47/0.00 esne 79/40 Jerusalem 76/59/0.01 y .v.v. eylrfis,vxt:~ . 85/de Johannesburg 68/42/0.00 Lima 72/64/0.00 Lisbon 68/55/0.00 Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. London 55/50/0.01 T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 59/49/0.12 Manila 90/79/0'.00

FIRE INDEX Bend/aunriver Redmond/Madras Sisters Prinevige La Pine/Gilchrist

Yesterday Today Thursday Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 57/4 0/0.0053/46/pc54/46/ah 45/ 30/0.0048/29/s 45/27/ c

NATIONAL WEATHER ~ 106 ~ o s

Ac r e feet Ca pacity NATIONAL 275 8 5 50% EXTREMES (for the Wickiup 49253 25% YESTERDAY Crescent Lake 4 9 1 23 57% 48 contiguousstates) Ochoco Reservoir 9997 23vo National high: 93 Prineville 42789 29vo at Jacksonville, FL River flow St a tion Cu. ft./sec. National low: 19 Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 146 at Kremmling, CO Deschutes R.below Wickiup 24 Precipitation: 4.72" 431 at Charleston, SC Deschutes R.below Bend Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 455 Little Deschutes near LaPine 53 Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake 29 * * Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 25 * Crooked R. near Terrebonne Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes.

City Portland Prinevige Redmond Roseburg Salem Sisters The Dages

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

Reservoir C rane Prairie

Crooked R.below Prineville Res.

40/1 8

Yesterday Today Thursday

H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 58/38/Tr 56/48/pc 58/48/c La Grande 44/37/0.00 46/22/pc48/33/c 43/34/0.00 46/1 8/pc 47/23/c L a Pine 41/25/0.01 44/23/s 45/25/c Brookings 60/44/Tr 58/45/pc 58/45/c Me dford 5 5 /42/Tr 54/36/pc56/33/ c Gums 44/28/Tr 4 6/1 6/s 46/20/c Ne wport 57/4 6 /0.00 55/45/pc 55/46/sh Eugene 59/35/0.01 56/41/pc56/38/sh NorthBend 57/45/0.12 58/47/pc 58/45/sh Klamath Fags 46/32/0.00 46/22/pc 47/22/c Ontario 56/44/0.00 53/26/pc 50/30/c Lakeview 46/32/0.00 43/1 9/pc 43/20/c Pendleton 47/37/0.01 51/36/s 54/39/c

Source: OregonAgergyAssociates 541-683-1577

WATER REPORT

• Burns Jun tion • 46/24 Rome 47/23 McDermi

43/1 9

City Astoria Baker City

POLLEN COUNT G rasses T r ee s Long Lo~w

42/21

43/1 9

• Lakeview

46/22

Jordan V Hey

Frenchglen

4 5 / 23

52/3

58/

2 p.m. 4 p.m.

~ z

Medfo d

• 4/ Klamath • Ashl nd • FaRS

Bro ings

44/1 7

• Ch ristmas alley Silver 43/20 Lake 44/22 44/20 • Paisley • Chiloquin •

Beaver Marsh

57/43

Gra a

Riley 46/16

44/22

Roseburg

57/47

UV INDEX TODAY 10 a.m. Noon

• Fort Rock Greece t • 44/21

57 6

YESTERDAY

50'

Mostly cloudy

Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m.yest.

SUNDAY

76/52/0.00 59/30/Tr 75/63/0.00

Mecca Mexico City

101/78/0.00 100/72/s 78/54/0.04 73/52/pc Montreal 59/43/0.08 55/39/s Moscow 50/37/0.03 46/39/c Nairobi 82/64/0.08 78/59/t Nassau 88/79/0.12 87/75/t New Delhi 86/68/0.00 86/65/pc Osaka 67/48/0.00 72/52/pc Oslo 46/36/Tr 50/45/c Ottawa 61/41/0.08 58/40/s Paris 61/46/0.32 60/52/sh Rio de Janeiro 84/73/0.16 83/73/pc Rome 70/46/0.00 68/54/s Santiago 68/54/0.00 70/52/pc Sao Paulo 77/68/0.18 76/65/1 Sap poro 59/41/0.00 59/42/s Seoul 64/36/0.00 63/42/s Shanghai 68/46/0.00 72/64/c Singapore sgng/0.06 89P8/c Stockholm 48/43/0.01 51/35/c Sydney 70/64/0.50 71/67/r Taipei 77/68/0.04 82/73/r Tel Aviv 84/69/0.02 82/68/pc Tokyo 71/54/0.00 66/55/s Toronto 70/48/0.00 62/50/s Vancouver 50/37/0.00 49/43/c Vienna 54/34/0.00 50/37/s Warsaw 54/30/0.00 50/30/s

98/72/s 73/48/pc 58/54/pc 44/29/i 75/58/t 86/74/pc 85/62/pc 72/54/s 50/48/c 64/53/pc 63/54/c 83/72/t 69/51/pc 77/51/s 74/62/t 62/43/c 65/45/pc 74/66/sh 89/78/pc 49/42/c 75/67/1 86/75/pc 76/68/1 67/57/s 68/58/pc 50/40/pc 54/40/s 44/32/c

yOg Oet

g f OO

4T<tIIIIII

SOIt41im ASII

ICllNIII INIIS MATT RE~SS . S allery- Be n d -

•

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IN THE BACI4 BUSINESS Ee MARUT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 NH L, C3 Sports in brief, C2 Preps, C4 NBA, C3 College football, C4 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015

GOLF Lost Tracks up for sale at $3.6M Lost Tracks Golf Club in Bendhasbeen put up for sale by its owner, Brian Whitcomb, through Montana-based broker FayRanches Inc. The property is listed out of the company's office in Prineville. Whitcomb confirmed the listing Tuesday. The asking price of $3.6 million includes the 18-hole golf course, clubhouse, restaurant, pro shop, driving range, teaching facility and maintenance barn. The equipment for the course, including course maintenance equipment and 65 golf carts with GPS, are alsoavailable to any prospective buyers, according to Whitcomb. The course was listed for sale on theFay Ranches website on Tuesday. Whitcomb designed the course, which opened in 1996according to TheBulletin archives, and theWhitcomb family has run the course for the past 20 years.

O www.bendbulletin.corn/sports

PREP BOYS SOCCER

Outlaws get someplayo revenge Bulletin staff report SISTERS — Head coach

Rob Jensen and his Sisters

Inside • More boys soccer, plus scores from around the state,C4

boys soccer team did not for-

get their last matchup against McLoughlin, a one-goal loss

again. "We worked on defending

in the 2014 Class 4A state

their counter," said Jensen.

that this year's Sisters squad

"We were preparing for that style." The preparation paid off Tuesday as the No. 2 Outlaws dominated the No. 15 Pioneers (6-7-2) to the tune of a 4-0 win

was not about to let happen

in the first round of the state

quarterfinals. Last year the Outlaws, then ranked No. 3, were upset at

home by a sixth-ranked McLoughlin team — something

playoffs. Jordan Bachtold scored the only first-half goal, in the 20th minute, giving undefeated Sisters (13-0-1) an early lead. At halftime,Jensen made some

adjustments, and they proved effective. "We held the midfield better

in the 50th minute, Keegan Greaney scored in the 57th minute, and Bachtold scored

his second goal of the match in the 78th minute on a penalty kick. Ryan Funk was credited with the clean sheet in goal for the Outlaws. Sisters will be at home

MEN' S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Leadership role grows for Ducks seniorCook

in the second half," said Jensen. "The guys shook the play-

again Saturday to face No. 7 Molalla in the second round of

off jitters and felt comfortable

the playoffs. The Outlaws beat

By Steve Mims

going back out there." Malachy Sundstrom scored

Molalla on the road earlier this season.

The (Eugene) Register-Guard

EUGENE — Elgin Cook

continues to expand his range. The senior forward for the Oregon men's basketball team has not only

stretched his game out toward the perimeter to become a moreversatile threat on the court, he has

also taken more responsibilities inside the program. "I want

Insidn

to become

• The Ducks played Northwest

more of a

leader on a n d off

Chnstian in an exhibition, C3

the court," Cook said. "I want to

help my teammates out.

— Bulletin staff report

Cook is the most experi-

enced player on the roster after helping the Ducks

COLLEGE

reach the Round of 32 of the NCAA Tournament in

FOOTBALL

each of the past two seasons. He is the team's top

Ducks' Marshall could redshirt

returning scorer after averaging 13 points per game

EUGENE — Oregon has not ruled out the return of Byron Marshall. In 2016. After the senior wide receiver sustained a serious leg injury in the Pac-12 openeragainst Utah on Sept. 26, coach Mark Helfrich described Marshall's status as "week to week." On Tuesday,Helfrich was asked if there is a chance Oregoncould apply for a medical hardship waiver for Marshall to play another season for the Ducks. "That's ongoing," Helfrich said. "Nothing has been, to my knowledge, decided oneway or the other. It's one of those things that there's ongoing discussions and debate." Marshall, who led the Ducks in rushing in 2013 and receiving in 2014, explored the possibility of entering the NFL draft last spring before deciding to return to Oregon. Student-athletes can apply for a medical hardship waiver for an injury if they have played less than 30percent of the season. Before getting injured during the blowout loss to the Utes, Oregon's fourth game of the season, Marshall had nine receptions for 121yards and two touchdowns.

Conference.

— The (Eugene) Register-Guard

College Football Playoff rankings 1.

to rank 18th in the Pac-12 "On the court, I'm work-

ing on my shot, my dribbling, finishing around the rim and free throws," Cook said. "A little of everything. I want to be a better all-

around player." See Cook/C3

WOMEN' S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Bend's Kelly Gleber (8) goes upfor a header on a corner kick during the first half of a Class 5A state playoff gameagainst Putnam on Tuesday afternoon at 15th Street Field in Bend. The Lava Bears shut out the Kingsmen 3-0.

• In its first playoff appearance in 6years, the BendHigh shuts out Putnam O See more photos from Tuesday afternoon's match on The Bulletin's website: bendbulletln.corn/slideshsws

ByGrant Lucas

The Bulletin

It has been six years since Bend High last appeared in the Class5A boys soccerstate playoffs. The Lava Bears' past five postseason appearances have ended in the playin round.

That hunger Gieber emphasized was on full display Tuesday against the Kingsmen from Milwaukie.

son-ending results have been

Paced by Gieber's aggression at the top of their

frustrating. But that did not

offensive attack, the Lava

dampen Kelly Gieber's mood Tuesday afternoon. Standing at 15th Street Field just mo-

Bears consistently pressured Putnam's back line.

Of course those sea-

Twice in the first 10 minutes, Bend fired shots that

ments after Bend raced past visiting Putnam 3-0 in the

first round of the state playoffs, the senior laughed while making a declaration. "We' re hungry," he said. "We want it." With three more victories, the Lava Bears will have it

were saved by Putnam keeper Farit Farias. But Gieber Bend's Calvan Berteau, right, pushes the ball upfield past Putnam defender Chris Taylor. — the state title. That would be no simple task for a No. 7

seed on a road that continues Saturday in the quarterfinals.

found an opening in the 11th minute, streaking from midfield and sprinting past Kingsmen defenders to the end line. SeeLava Bears/C4

Beavsready for difficult schedule By Steve Gress Corvallis Gazette-Times

CORVALLIS — Oregon State's mantra will always be "one game at a time,"

inSidn

but Gabby Hansonad-

• Women's mits it is kind basketball of difficult top 25 n o t to look poll,C2 for w ard to a couple of marquee women's basketball matchups this season.

The dates Dec. 19 and Dec. 28 come to mind in particular. The Beavers,

ranked 10th in The Associated Press Top 25 preseason poll released Tuesday, host No. 4 Tennessee on Dec. 19; the Beavers then head to No. 3 Notre Dame

on Dec. 28. SeeBeavers/C3

Clemson

(8-0) 2. LSU

(7-0)

HIKING

(8-oj

On tbe longest trails, a woman findsequal footing

New York Times News Service

unnoticed,a woman named

allows an athlete to travel with companions and resup-

It was a busy summer on the Appalachian Trail. The

Heather Anderson hiked the trail by herself, averaging

ply at road crossings using a crew. The self-supported

movie "A Walk in the Woods"

more than 40 miles a day. In

endeavor demands that the

made its debut, the path re-

doing so, she set the trail's self-supported speed record.

individual walk unassisted,

3. Ohio

State

Alabama

(7-1)

Inside • Complete top 25. Scoreboard,C2 • What is the committee thinking?C4

By Jennifer Pharr Davis

ceived national attention for a

perceived party culture, and the well-known endurance athlete Scott Jurek set an overall record on the trail.

Then, quietly and relatively

There are two types of

without emotional support on

the trail or physical support at blacktop intersections and

Appalachian Trail speed records: supported and self-sup- towns. ported. A supported record Records on long-distance

trails are akin to cougar

sightings on the East Coast: rare, controversial and hard to verify. Although these endurance records — recently titled Fastest Known Times, or FKTs — have been record-

ed on paths like the Appalachian Trail since the 1970s, there is no governing body to officiate or authenticate them.

They are based on an honor system in which one's word is generally accepted even if the feat itself is criticized. It

seems there are just as many people who will belittle and berate an FKT for being too

fast as who will be in awe of such a raw display of endurance. SeeHiking /C4

C2 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015

ON THE AIR

COREB DARD

TODAY SOCCER Time TV/Radio Women's college, LSU at Missouri 1 0 a.m. SE C Europe, Champions League, Roma (Italy) vs. Bayer Leverkusen (Germany) 11:30 a.m. ESPN2 Europe, Champions League, Chelsea(England)vs.DynamoKyiv(Ukraine) 11:30a.m. Root Europe, Champions League, Bayern Munich (Germany) vs. Arsenal (England) 11:30 a.m. FS1 Europe, Champions League, Barcelona (Spain) vs. BATE Borisov (Belarus) 11:30 a.m FS2 Women's college, Mississippi vs. Texas A&M 12:30 p.m SEC Women's college, Vanderbilt at Florida 3 p.m. SEC Women's college, Auburn vs. South Carolina 5:30 p.m. SEC TENNIS

ATP, BNP Paribas Masters

11 a.m. Tennis

BASKETBALL

NBA, NewYork at Cleveland NBA, Portland at Utah

5 p.m. E S PN 6 p.m. BlazerNet; KBND1110-AM;KRCO 690-AM, 96.9-FM

NBA, L.A. Clippers at GoldenState

7:30 p.m. ESPN

FOOTBALL

College, Ohio at Bowling Green

5 p.m.

E SPN2

HOCKEY

NHL, St. Louis at Chicago GOLF PGA Tour, HSBCChampions

5 p.m. NBCSN 7 p.m.

Golf

THURSDAY

ON DECK Today Girls soccer: 5Afirst round,No.16Putnamat No. 1Summit3:30 , p.mc5Afirst round,No.14North Eugene atNo.3 Bend, 2p.m.

GOLF

PGA Tour, SandersonFarms Championship, Champions Tour,Charles SchwabCup PGA Tour, HSBCChampions

10:30 a.m. Golf 1:30 p.m. Golf 7 p.m. Golf

FOOTBALL

College, Arkansas St. at Appalachian St. College, Baylor at KansasSt. NFL, Cleveland atCincinnati College, Mississippi St. at Missouri College, Nevada atFresno St.

4:30 p.m. ESPNU 4 :30 p.m. F S 1 5 :25 p.m. N FL 6 p.m. E S PN 7:30 p.m. ESPN2

BASKETBALL

NBA, OklahomaCity at Chicago 5 p.m. TNT Men's college, Cal State Monterey Bay at Utah 6 p.m. P a c-12 Men's college, W.Oregon at OregonSt. 7 p.m. P ac-12; KICE 940-AM

7:30 p.m. TNT;

NBA, Memphis at Portland

KBND 1110-AM;KRCO 690-AM, 96.9-FM

Listings are themost accurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for latechangesmadeby 7Vor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF FOOTBALL 49ers Sign RBThamaS —TheSan Francisco 49ers signed running back Pierre Thomas onTuesday to bolster the position given a rash of recent injuries. Theteamalso announcedthat running back Reggie Bushwas placed onthe season-ending injured reserve list after he hurt his left knee in Sunday's loss at St. Louis. Defensive lineman KalebRamseywas suspended without pay for the next four games for violations of the league's policy on performance-enhancing drugs, the NFLsaid. Cornerback Chris Davis wassigned to the practice squad to takethe place of Ramsey. TitaRS fire WhiSenhllRt —The TennesseeTitans became the second NFLteam to fire a coach this season, relieving Ken Whisenhunt of his duties Tuesdaymorning after he went 3-20 in his tenure with the franchise. Theyturned theteam over to assistant Mike Mularkey on aninterim basis. A former head coach with Buffalo and Jacksonville, Mularkey was a finalist in Tennessee in 2011 before Mike Munchak washired.

Toledo falls from ranks Of unbeaten —Freshmanquarterback RyanGrahamled Northern illinois on two fourth-quarter scoring drives, and theHuskies rallied to beat No. 20Toledo 32-27 on Tuesday night. Joel Bouagnon's 2-yard touchdown with 1:59 remaining lifted the Huskies (6-3) to their sixth consecutive victory against the Rockets (7-1).

BASEBALL Nationals hire Baker as manager —Thewashington Nationals hired Dusty Baker asits new managerTuesday. Hereplaces Matt Williams, whose lack of prior experience turned out to be aproblem as the club missed the playoffs. Baker, 66, has a1,671-1,504 career record in 20 seasons. Heled the SanFrancisco Giants to the 2002 World Series and reachedthe postseason six other times. Baker also manager the ChicagoCubsand, most recently, the Cincinnati Reds, who fired him in 2013.

BASKETBALL UCOnnNO. 1 in women's preseason poll —TheConnecticut Huskies are still No.1. For the record 11th time, theHuskies the top choice in TheAssociated Press preseason poll which wasreleased Tuesday. TheHuskies receivedall 32 first-place votes from the national media panelTuesdayand will be trying for an unprecedented fourth straight national championship this year. SouthCarolina wassecond with Notre Dame,Tennessee andBaylor rounding out the first five.

MOTOR SPORTS NASCARSuSpendS KenSeth fOr 2 raCeS —NASCARsuspended Matt Kenseth for two racesTuesdayfor intentionally wrecking Joey Logano during Sunday's race atMartinsville in anact of retaliation that dramatically changed the lineup of drivers in the running for the championship. Thepenalty levied against Kenseth is fairly unprecedented; drivers havebeen suspended before for on-track actions, but typically only for one raceandthe policy has not been uniform.NASCAR saiditpunished Kensethbecausehehadnochanceat winning and intentionally altered the outcome of Sunday's race. — From wire reports

NHL EASTERNCONFERENCE

Montreal Ottawa Tampa Bay Boston Detroit Florida Buffalo Toronto

Friday Football:5Afirst round,No.12Bendat No.5Ashland, 7 p.m.; 5Afirst round,No.14Lebanonat No. 3Redmond,7p.m.; 5Afirst round,No.11South AlbanyatNo.6Summit, 7pm44Afirst round,No. 12 Crook CountyatNo.5Mazama, 7p.m.;4Afirst round,No.15NorthMarionat No.2 Sisters,7p.m. Volleyball:5A quarterfinalat LibertyHSin Hilsboro, Bend vs. Marist; 5A quarterfinal at Liberty HS in Higsboro,Silvertonvs. Summit, 3:15p.m. 4A quarterfinal at ForestGroveHS,Valley Catholic vs. CrookCounty, 8a.mc4Aquarterfinal at Forest GroveHS,Tilamookvs. Sisters, 10a.m.;2Aquarterfinal at Ridgeview, Weston-McEwenat Culver,10 a.m.; 1Aquarterfinal at Ridgeview,Powder Valey vs. TrinityLutheran,1:15p.m.

Saturday

Boyssoccer.5Aquarterfinals, No.7 Bendat No.2 HoodRiverValley, TBD;5Aquarterfinals, No.11 Summit atNo.3 Hiffsboro, TBD;4Aquarterfinals, No. 7MolalaatNo.2Sisters, 1p.m. Girls soccer: Class5Aquarterfinals Volleyball:Class5Astate tourname nt at Liberty HS, Hillsboro;Class4Astatetournament at Forest Grove HS;Class 2Astatetournament at Ridgeview HS; Class1Astatetournament atRidgeviewHS

t®go

"I give up. Hand me those instructions."

FOOTBALL College AN TimesPST

Stanford

Oregon

WashingtonSt California Washington Oregon St.

Utah UCLA

SouthernCal Arizona St. Arizona Colorado

NFL

PAC-12 NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE North All TimesPST Conf Overall W L W L P F PA Thursday' G same 6 0 7 1 2 9 2 172 at Cincinnati, 5:25p.m. 3 2 5 3 3 3 6 307 Cleveland Sunday'sGames 3 2 5 3 2 8 3 247 at NewOrleans,10a.m. 2 3 5 3 2 8 6 214 Tennessee S t. Loui s at Mi n ne sota,10a.m. 2 3 4 4 2 1 7 135 0 5 2 6 1 5 5 245 GreenBayat Carolina,10 a.m. WashingtonatNewEngland, 10a.m. South Miami atBuffalo,10a.m. Conf Overall at N.Y.Jets, 10a.m. W L W L P F PA Jacksonville 4 1 7 1 2 7 0 171 Oaklandat Pittsburgh,10a.m. 3 2 6 2 2 8 4 221 AtlantaatSanFrancisco, 1:05p.m. 3 2 5 3 2 9 9 173 N.Y.GiantsatTampaBay,1:05 p.m. 2 3 4 4 2 5 9 252 DenveratIndianapolis, 1:25p.m. 2 4 5 4 3 3 7 308 PhiladelphiaatDalas, 5:30p.m. 1 4 4 5 2 6 9 241 Open:Arizona,Baltimore, Detroit, Houston,Kansas City, Seattle

Saturday'sGames StanfordatColorado, 10a.m. ArizonaSt. atWashington St.,12:30 p.m. UCIA atOregonSt.,1:30 p.m. Utah at Washington, 4:30 p.m. Californiaat Oregon,7:30 p.m. Arizonaat Southern Cal, 7:30p.m.

Monday'sGame Chicag oatSanDiego,5:30p.m.

RODEO

Professional

LEADERS (Qualifiersfor NationalFinals RodeoatLas Vegas,Nev.,Dec. 3-12) COLLEGEFOOTBALLPLAYOFFRANKINGS BarebackRiding —1, KayceeFeild, Spanish Record Fork, Utah, $1 18,146. 2, Austin Foss,Terrebonne, 8-0 Ore., $98,741. 3, JakeBrown,Hilsboro, Texas, 1. Clemson 7-0 $97,994 2. Lsu .4,EvanJayne,Marseiff e,France,$93,020. 8-0 5,BobbyMot 3. OhioSt. e,Stephenviff e,Texas,$88,486.6,Clint 7-1 Cannon,Wailer, Texas, $86,686. 7, TimO'Connel, 4. Alabam a 7-1 Zwingle, iowa, $86,565. 8, TannerAus,Granite 5. NotreDame 7-0 Falls, Minn.,$85,660. 9, Wil Lowe,Canyon, Texas, 6. Baylor 8-0 $82982.10,0rin Larsen,Inglis, Manitoba,$81,627. 7. Michigan St. 8-0 11, CalebBennett,Tremonton, Utah,$81,302. 12, 8. Tcu 8-0 Seth Hardwick,Laramie,Wyo.,$80,639. 13, Glint 9. Iowa 7-1 Laye, Cadogan,Alberta, $80,307. 14, StevenPee10. Florida 7-1 bles, Redm 11.Stanford ond, Ore., S80,085. 7-1 12. Utah Steer Wrestling —1, Clayton Hass,Terreff, 8-0 Texas, $95,181. 2, HunterCure, Holliday, Texas, 13. Memphis 8-0 $92,393 14. Oklahoma St. .3,Ty Erickson,Helena,Mont.,$89,780. 7-1 4, Nick Guy,Sparta,Wis., S83,288.5, KyleIrwin, 15. Oklahom a 7-1 Rober 16. FloridaSt. tsdale,Ala.,$76,586.6,LukeBranquinho,Los 6-2 Alamos,Calif., $76,191.7, Tyler Waguespack, Gon17. Michigan 7-2 zales 18. Mississippi ,La.,S75,245.8,SethBrockman,Wheatland, 6-2 Wyo., $71,559.9, BaylorRoche,Tremonton, utah, 19. TexasA&M 6-2 $71,555.10,TrevorKnowles, MountVernon, Ore., 20. MississippiSt 6-2 $71,128.11,K.C.Jones, Decatur, Texas, $70,985. 21. Northwestern 7-1 12, DakotaEldridge,Elko, Nev.,$67,553.13, Tan22. Temple 6-2 ner Milan, Cochrane,Alberta,$66,327. 14,Casey 23. UCLA 7-0 Martin, Sulphur,La.,$65,156. 15, BlakeKnowles, 24. Toledo 8-0 Heppner,Ore.,$64,747. 25. Houston TeamRoping(header) —1, ClayTryan, Bilings, Mont.,$130,497.2, Derrick Begay,SebaDalkai, America's Line Ariz., $94,868. 3,ChadMasters, CedarHill, Tenn., Favorite Open Current 0/u Underdog $92,658. 4,TreyorBrazile, Decatur, Texas, $92,268. NFL 5, AaronTsinigine,TubaCity, Ariz., $83,768.6,Jake Thursday Cooper ,Monument,N.M.,$80,933.7,ColbyLoveff , BENGA LS 10 1 1 46 'It Madiso nviff e,Texas,$78,830.8, Erich Rogers, Sunday RoundRock,Ariz., $78,669.9, NickSartain, Dover, STEELE RS 51/2 41/2 48 Okla., $74,079.10,LukeBrown,Stephenvile, Texas, JETS $72,410.11,JakeBarnes, Scotsdale, Ariz., $71,91t. VIKINGS 3 2t / t 39 t/t 12, Clay Smith, BrokenBow, Okla., S71,228.13, BILLS 3 3 44 1/2 ColemanProctor, Pryor, Okla., $70,130.14, Riley SAINTS Minor, Ellensburg,Wash.,$67,592. 15,Matt SherPATRIO TS 14 14 52t/t wood,Pima,Ariz.,$67,436. Packers 2'/t 2 '/ t 4 6 '/t Team Roping(heeler) — 1, JadeCorkiff, 4 7 44t/ t Falcons Faff on,Nev.,$130,497.2,Clay O'Brien Cooper, 2t/t 2 t/ t 4 7 t/2 Giants Gardnerviffe,Nev.,S95z988. 3, Patrick Smith, Lipan, Broncos 4 N 4N 45 T exas, $92,268.4,TravisGraves,Jay,Okla.,$85,265. 2t/t 2 t/ t 4 4 t/t Eagles 5,RyanMotes,Weatherford,Texas,$82,637.6,KolMonday lin VonAhn,Blanchard, Okla., $79,024. 7, Travis CHARGERS 4 4 49t/t Woodard,Stockton,Calif., $78,519.8, KoryKoontz, Steph enviff e,Texas,$78,468.9,PaulEaves,LonedCOLLEG E eff, Mo., $77,430.10,Dory Petska, Marana,Ariz., Today BOWL GREEN 17t/t 2 1 68t/t Oh i o u $74,827.11, Rich Skelton, Llano,Texas,$74,079. 12, JuniorNogueira,Scottsdale, Ariz., $71,333.13, Thursday Long,Coff eyville,Kan.,$68,344.14,BradyMiBaylor 17 17 69t/t KANSASST Jake Wash., S66,263.15, RussellCardoK E NT STnor, Ellensburg, Buffalo 2at 2at 46t/t APP'CHIAN ST 11 11'I~ 62t/t Arkansas St za, Terrebonne,Ore., $66,080. Saddle BroncRiding — 1, CodyDeMo ss, Bal l St WMICHIG AN 14 14t/t 62t/t Miss St 7 8 42t/t MISSOURI Hef tin, La., $119,397. 2, Rusty Wright, Milford, utah, Sff5,987. 3, Jacobs Crawl e y, Boerne, Tex4 '/t 4 ' / t 55t/t FRESNOST Nevada as, $108,862. 4, IsaacDiaz, Desdem ona, Texas, Friday Temple 13'It 12'It 54t/t SMU $103,566. 5,TaosMuncy, Corona,N.M., $98,654. ,Coleman,Okla.,$94,680.7,Cort Rice 7 6 ' A 59t/t UTEP 6,WadeSundeff Byu 1 2t/t 1 2t/t 56t/t SAN JOSE ST Scheer,Elsmere,Neb., $88,737. 8, JakeWright, Milford, utah,$85,424.9, ChuckSchmidt, Keldron, Saturday illinois PK 2 53t/t P U RDUES.D., $84,910.10,SpencerWright, Milford, utah, NCARO LINA Bt/t 8 56t/t Duke $74,338. 11, ZekeThurston, Big Valley, Alberta, 25 24'/z WKENT UCKY 67 Fla Atlantic $72,278.12,BradleyHarter,Loranger,La., $71,310. WVIRGINIA P/2 P/2 79t/t Texas Tech13, HeithDeM oss, Heftin, La., $68,354.14, CoBurn K entuckyBradshaw, GEOR GIA 1st/t 1 4 57t/t Beaver, Utah, $66,146.15,Tyrel Larsen, UL-Lafayette Bt/t 3t/t 62t/t GEORGIA ST Inglis, Manitoba,$61,172. I N DIANA Tie-down iowa 7 7 60t/t Roping — 1, Tuf Cooper,Decatur, 4 53t/t S Florida Texas, $130,803. 2, TimberMoore, Aubrey,TexECARO LINA 5 FLORIDA 20 21 37t/t Va nderbilt as, S112,799. 3,MartyYates,Stephenviffe, Texas, FLA INT'L 1 gt/t 1 9 50t/t Ch arlotte$99,281. 4,HunterHerrin, Apache,Okla., $93,813. LOUISVILLE 12 14 51t/ S yracuse5, TrevorBrazile,Decatur,Texas,$91,978. 6, Caleb HOUSTO N Bt/t Bt/t 72 C i ncinnatiSmidt, Beffviffe,Texas,$87,450. 7, RyanJarrett, UMASS 1 2 5 2t/t Akro n Comanche ,Okla.,$85,967.8,MattShiozawa,ChubMIAMI-OHIO 6N 5 62t/t E Michigan buck, Idaho,$84,989.9,MarcosCosta,Childress, MICHIGAN 22 24 50t/t Ru t gers Texas, $84,343.10,MontyLewis,Hereford,Texas, 50t/t Army $82,903. 11,GorySolomon,Prairie View,Texas, AIR FO RCE 17 17 31/2 4 40t/t BOSTON COLL $82,483t 12, Cade NC State Swor,Winnie, Texas,$77,873. N'WEST ERN 2 '/t 2 ' / t 39t/t Pe nn St SterlingSmith,Stephenviffe,Texas, $72,297. 14, 74'I~ New Mexico St 13, TEXAS ST 14 16 TysonDurfey,Savannah, Mo.,$72,060. 15, Shane TULANE Connecticut Hanchey,Sulphur, La.,$70,457. TEXAS 29t/t 29 54t/t Ka nsas Bull Riding —1, SageKimzey, Strong City, WYOMING ColoradoSt Okla., $174,601. 2,ParkerBreding, Edgar,Mont., Stanford 16 16 60t/t COLORADO $122,247. 3, Brennon Eldred, Sulphur, Okla., TULSA 15t/t 17 64t/t C Florida $110,041. 4, Wesley Silcox, Santaquin, utah, UtahSt 14 14 56'I~NEW MEXICO WASHINGTON 1 1 47t/t Utah $105,778. 5, ChandlerBownds, Lubbock, Texas, 6,JoeFrost, Randlett, utah, $83,812.7, USC 17t/t 17t/t Arizona $88,441. TENNESE SE 16 16t/t 56t/t S Carolina CodyTeel, Kountze, Texas,$83,018. 8, ShaneProci o wa Sttor, GrandCoulee, Wash., $79,014. 9, Brett Staff, OKLAHO MA 24 25t/t 63t/t Detroit Lakes,Minn., $76,089.10, DustinBowen, 41/2 5 77t/t OKLAHOMA ST Tcu 16 17 56t/t OREGONST Wailer,Texas,$65,250. 11,ClaytonFoltyn, Winnie, Ucla CLEMSO N 12 55t/t F l orida St Texas,$65,227. 12,CalebSanderson, Hallettsville, MEMPHIS 9 8 ' A 64t/t Navy Texas,$65,114. 13, TyWallace,Collbran, Colo., Wisconsin 13 13 48t/t MARYLAND $63,905.14, ReidBarker,Comfort, Texas,$63,847. LA TECH 29 29t/t 62t/ NT exas 15, KodyDeShon, Helena,Mont., $62,633. Barrel Racing — 1, Callie Duperier, Boerne, ALABAMA 7 6t / t 48t/t Lsu TROY 8 1 0 55t/t UL-Monroe Texas,$166,632.2, LisaLockhart, Oelrichs, S.D., 520.3,SarahRoseMcDonald,Brunswick,Ga., UNLV 9 9 N 55 Ha w aii $151, Ca lifornia$134,599. 4,MaryWalker, Ennis, Texas, $110,105. OREG ON 6 5 76t/t 55t/t Old Domi n i o n 5, Sherry Cervi,Marana,Ariz., $104,744.6, Nancy UTSA 12 10 GH Hunter,Neola, utah,$96,686.7, FaffonTaylor, ColNotreDam e 8 8 53t/t PITTSBUR MID TENN ST 1 Marshall linsville, Texas,$86,828. 8, CassidyKruse,Gilette, 3 57t/t MISSISSIPP I 11 11 58t/t A r kansasWyo., S81,346.9,TaylorJacob,Carmine,Texas, OHIO ST 23 23 52t/t Mi nnesota $80,426. 10, Carley Richardson,Pampa,Texas, TEXAS A&M P lt 7 58t/t Aub u rn $77,820.11, MicheleMcLeod,Whitesboro, Texas, WASH ST PK 2t/t 64t/t A rizona St $70,397.12,JackieGanter, Abilene, Texas, $69,414. MIAMI-FLA Virginia 13, VickieCarter,Richfield, Utah,$62,768.14,Jana SALABAM A 61/t 91/t 6 5t/t Idah o Bean, Ft.Hancock,Texas,$60,162.15,DebGueff y, MichiganSt 51/2 58 NEBRASKA Okotoks, Alberta,$59,931.

Tuesday'sGame

N. Illinois32,Toledo27

NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE All TimesPST

I 1r4 In the Bleachers O 201 5 Steve Moore. Dist, by Universal Uclick www.gocomics.corn/Inthebleachers

Thursday Girls waterpolo:5A/4Aplayoffs at OsbornAquatic Center inCorvallis, Summitvs.CottageGrove, 5:10 p.mcBendvs.HoodRiverValley,6:20p.m.; Mount ai nViewvs.Sandy,7:30p.m.;Madrasvs. Ashland,8;40p.m. Boyswaterpolo:5A/4Aplayoffsat Osborn Aquatic Center,Summit vs. SouthAlbany,12:30p.m.;Hood RiverValleyvs.Madras,1:40 p.mcMountainView vs. Parkrose, 2:50 p.m.;Ashlandvs. Bend,4 p.m.

TENNIS

ATP, BNP Paribas Masters SOCCER Europa League, Q arabag(Azerbaijan)vs.Monaco(France) 7:5 0 a.m. FS 2 Europa League, RubinKazan(Russia)vs.Liverpool(England) 10a.m. FS1 Europa League,Borussia Dortmund (Germany) vs. Gabala (Azerbaijan) 10 a.m. Europa League,Tottenham Hotspur (England) vs. Anderlecht (Belgium) noon FS1 Europa League,Sparta Prague (Czech Republic) FS2 vs. Schalke 04 (Germany) noon U-17 World Cup,Mali vs Belgium 2 :55 p.m. F S 2

HOCKEY

IN THE BLEACHERS

BASKETBALL Men's college Pac-12

AN TimesPST

Tuesday'sGame

Oregon 92, Northwest Christian 44 Thursday'sGames Cal StateMontereyBayat Utah,6 p.m. W.OregonatOregonSt., 7 p.m. SeattlePacificatWashington, 7p.m. Friday'sGame

Pacific(Ore.)atWashingtonSt., 6 p.m. ChicoSt.atArizona, 5p.m. Tuesday'sboxscore

Oregon92, NorthwestChristian 44 NORTHWESTCHRISTIAN Byrd 0-71-41, Blackwel2-82-27, l Kuem per 2-11 34 7,Richards1-70 02, Hackman4 71-1 12,White 1-20-02, Sullivan 2-43-49, Harris1-60-02, Alexander 0-10-00, Tyner0-00-00, Mayernik0-32-42. Totals 13-6612-1944. OREGON Benson 27-1-25, Dorsey4106 715, Cook5-10, 3-4 13, Brooks10-126-726, Boucher4-10 3-311, Benjamin 6-15 1-113, Noebel 0-10-0 0, Small 2-5 0-0 4, Manuel 1-3 1-2 3, Sorkin 1-50-0 2. Totals 26-78 21-26B2. Halftime —Ore 53, NWC29. 3-point goals—NWC

6-18 (Hack man 3-5, Sullivan2-2, Blackweg1-2, Kuemper0-1,Richards 0-1,Alexander 0-1, Mayernik 0-1, Byrd 0-3),Ore1-17(Dorsey1-4, Noebel 0-1, Brooks 0-1, Manuel0-1,Benjamin0-2,Bensong-2,Cook0-2, Boucher 0-2,Sorkin0-2). Fouledout-None. Rebounds-NWC 21(Kuemper 6, Hackman6), Ore56(Brooks11). Assists —NWC5 (Harris 2, Mayemik 2), Ore17(Benson 3, Cook 3). Total fouls-NWC22, Ore17.A-NA.

AtlanticDivision GP W L OT Pls GF GA 1 4 11 2 1 2 3 5 1 2 6 12 6 14 6 11 6 12 6 11 5 12 5 11 2

4 5 4 7

4 2 14 6 2 14 1 13 1 13 2 12 0 10 7 2 6

37 34 42 30 32 28 24

37 36 36 31 23 35 36

MetropolitanDivision GP W L OT Pls GFGA N .Y. Rangers 12 8 2 2 18 3 6 2 3 N .Y.Islanders 13 7 3 3 1 7 3 8 3 1 W ashington 11 8 3 0 16 3 6 2 8 P ittsburgh 11 7 4 0 14 2 4 2 0 N ew Jersey 12 6 5 1 13 2 9 3 1 C arolina 12 5 7 0 10 2 6 3 4 P hiladelphia 12 4 6 2 10 2 4 3 7 C olumbus 13 3 1 0 0 6 30 4 8 WESTERNCONFERENCE CentralDivision GP W L OT Pls GF GA Dallas 1 3 10 3 0 2 0 4 6 3 7 1 2 8 3 1 17 3 0 2 6 St. Louis Minnesota 1 1 7 2 2 16 3 5 3 2 Nash ville 11 7 2 2 16 3 2 2 5 Winnipeg 12 7 4 1 15 3 6 3 3 Chicago 1 2 7 5 0 14 2 8 2 6 12 4 7 1 9 33 36 Colorado Pacific Division GP W L OT Pls GFGA Los Angeles 1 2 8 4 0 16 2 9 2 5 Vancouver 1 2 6 2 4 16 3 6 2 6 SanJose 12 6 6 0 12 3 3 3 3 Arizona 11 5 5 1 11 3 0 3 2 Edmonton 1 3 5 8 0 10 3 6 4 1 Calgary 13 3 9 1 7 30 56 Anaheim 11 2 7 2 6 14 29

Tuesday'sGames Dallas 5,Boston 3 N.Y.Islanders2,NewJersey1 N.Y.Rangers5, Washington 2 Ottawa 2, Montreal 1, OT Detroit 2,Tampa Bay1 Los Angele3, s St. Louis0 Colorado6,Calgary 3 Edmonton 4, Philadelphia2 Columbus 5, SanJose2 Today'sGames Winnipegat Toronto, 4p.m. St. Louisat Chicago,5 p.m. PittsburghatVancouver, 7p.m. Florida atAnaheim,7:30 p.m. Thursday'sGames Tampa Bayat Buffalo, 4p.m. BostonatWashington, 4p.m. N.Y.IslandersatMontreal,4:30 p.m. Winnipegat Ottawa,4:30 p.m. Nashville atMinnesota,5p.m. PhiladelphiaatCalgary,6 p.m. ColoradoatArizona,6 p.m. Florida atSanJose, 7:30p.m. Columbus atLosAngel es,7:30p.m.

DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L

MajorLeagueBaseball

MLB —Suspended Atlanta RHPSteve Borkowski (Danvige-Appalachian)68games after testingpositive for ametabolite of Stanozolol; ChicagoDubsOFAdron Chambers(lowe-PCL) 50 games folowing a second positivetestforadrugofabuse; andSanFranciscoRHP

AlvaroDiaz(Rookie)25gamesfollowing aviolation, ag undertheMinorLeagueDrugPrevention andTreatment Program. AmencanLeague BOSTO NREDSOX—Exercisedtheir2016contract option on RH PClayBuchholz.

DETROITIG T ERS— Selectedthe contract of RHP Luis Cessa fromToledo(IL). Declinedthe2016contract option on RH PJoeNathan, makinghimafreeagent. KANSASCITY ROYALS — ReinstatedRHPsMiguel Women's college Almonte,LouisColeman,JeremyGuthrie,GregHolland Pac-12 and MichaelMariot;LHPScot Alexander; CFrancisco All TimesPST Pena;28Omar Infanta; SSOrlandoCalixte; 38Cheslor Cuthbert;andOFslane Adams, JorgeBonifacio, ReyFriday'sGame mondFuentes,JonnyGomesandTerranceGore. Fort LewisatUtah,6p.m. MINNEO STATWINS—ReinstatedLHPLogan DarSaturday'sGames nell and RHPRyanPresslyfromthe60-dayDL. Academy ofArt at Stanford,1 p.m. NEWYORKYANKEES— ReleasedRHPChrisMarS.C.-AikenatColorado,6p.m. tin. Announ cedINFBrendanRyan exercised his player option forthe2016season. Declined their 2016club The AssociatedPressTop25pol option on RH PAndrewBailey,makinghimafreeagent. Record Pls Prv OAKLANDATHLETICS — AnnouncedRHP Dan 38-1 80 0 1 Oterowasclaimedoffwaiversby Philadelphia. SentC 1. Uconn (32) 34-3 75 8 3 CarsonBlair outrightto Nashvile (PCL). 2. SouthCarolina 36-3 71 4 2 3. NotreDame TORONTOBLUE JAYS — Reinstated 2B Maicer 30-6 71 1 6 IzturisandOFMichael Saunders fromthe60-dayDL. 4. Tennes see 33-4 67 2 5 Exercisedthe2016contract optionsonOFJose Bau5. Baylor 2 4-11 570 2 3 tista, 18-DH 6. OhioSt. Edwin EncarnacionandRHPR.A. Dickey. 32-5 55 1 7 Declined 7. FloridaSt. their 2016cluboption onINFMaicer Izturis. 27-7 54 1 8 8. Louisville NationalLeague 34-3 53 6 4 9. Maryland ARIZON ADIAMONDBACKS—Agreedtotermswith 2 7-5 518 1 0 3B Randy 10. Oregon St. Federico onaminorleaguecontract. Exercised 11. MississippiSt. 27-7 465 12 their 2016contract optionson RHPs BradZiegler and 24-11 459 12. Texas JoshCollmen ter. 2 3-10 397 2 1 13. Texas AB,M CINCINN ATIREDS—ReinstatedCDevin Mesoraco 2 3-11 392 1 6 from 14. Duke the60-dayDL. 29-6 34 7 9 15. Arizona St. MILWAUKEE BREWERS— AssignedCJuanCen2 6-10 338 1 4 teno, 1BMattClark,RHPJohnnyHellweg,LHPCesar 16. Stanford 17. Oklahom a 21-12 264 JimenezandOFLogan Schafer outright to Colorado 2 4-10 241 1 1 Springs(PCL). ReinstatedRHP 18. Kentucky s Michael Blazekand 23-9 20 9 22 Jimmy 19. Northwestern Nelsonfromthe60-dayDL. 27-8 20 2 25 20. SouthFlorida NEWYORKMETS— ReinstatedCsJohnnyMoney 2 1. George Washington 29-4 1 7 1 1 9 and AnthonyReeker,LHPDario Alvarez,38Eric Camp22. NorthCarolin a 26 - 9 94 15 bell, 28DilsonHerrera, SSsMatt Reynolds and Ruben 23. Syracuse 22-10 74 Telada,OFLFEric YoungJr. and RHPs Erik Goeddel, 24. Michigan St. 16-15 61 AkeelMorris,CarlosTorres, LoganVerrett andGabriel 25. Chattanoog a 29-4 6 0 17 Ynoa. Others receiving votes: Princeton 58, DeP aul PHILADE LPHIA PHILLIES— Reinstated SSCesar 45, FloridaGulf Coast37, Rutgers 34, iowa17, CalHernandez andLHPsElvisAraulo, MattHarrison,Mario ifornia14,Dayton13,Arkansas8,W.Kentucky6, Van- HogandsandCliff Leefromthe60-dayDL. derbilt 5,iowaSt.4, UCLA4,West Virginia 4, Missouri ST. LOUISCARDINALS— Reinstated RHPCarlos 3, Gonzaga 2, Miami1. Martinezfromthe60-dayDL. SAN FRANCI SCO GIANTS — Reinstated 28 Joe Panik, OFJuanPerezandCsHector Sanchezand AndrewSusacfromthe60-dayDL TENNIS WASHIN GTONNATIONALS—Named Dusty Baker

ATP World Tour BNPParibasMasters Tuesday at Paris First Round EdouardRoger-Vasselin, France,def. IvoKarlovic, Croatia,4-6, 7-6(I), 7-6(5). ViktorTroicki,Serbia,def.JackSock, United States, 6-2, 6-3.

Jeremy Chardy,France,def.LucasPouile, France,

3-6, 6-3,6-2.

RobertoBautistaAgut, Spain,def.Pierre-Hugues

Herbert,France,4-6, 6-3,6-2.

Borna Doric, Croatia, def. FernandoVerdasco, Spain,6-4,6-4. LukasRosol, CzechRepublic, def.GuilermoGarcia-Lopez, Spain, 6-2, 2-6,6-3. SecondRound DavidFerrer(8), Spain, def. AlexandrDolgopolov, Ukraine,6-2, 6-2. StanWawrinka(4), Switzerland,def. BernardTomic, Austria,6-3,7-6(6). NovakDiokovic(I), Serbia, def. ThomazBellucci, Brazil, 7-5,6-3. Gilles Simon(14), France, def. Benoit Paire, France, 6-4, 4-6,6-1.

WTA Tour WTAElite Trophy TuesdayatZbuhai, China RoundRobin VenusWiliams(t), United States,def. Madison Keys(7),UnitedStates,3-6, 7-6(5), 6-1. Elina Svitolina(8), Ukraine,def. AndreaPetkovic (10),Germ any, 7-6(4), 6-3.

SOCCER MLcs playoffs MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All TimesPST CONFERENCESEMIFINALS

(Two-legaggregate scoring) Sunday'sGames D.C.Unitedat NewYork, noon, NewYorkleads1-0 MontrealatColumbus,2 p.m., Montrealleads2-1 Seattle atFCDallas, 4:30p.m.,Seattle leads2-1 PortlandatVancouver, 7p.m., tied 0-0

manage r.

FOOTBA LL NationalFootballLeague NFL —SuspendedSanFranciscoDLKalebRamsey four game sforviolations oftheleague'ssubstance-abuse policy. ATLANTA FALCONS— Si gnedWRC.J.Goodwinto practicesquad.Released WRLaRonByrd frompractice squad. BUFFALOBILLS— ReleasedRBMiguelMaysonet from thepractice squad. DALLASCOWBOYS— WaivedRBJosephRandle. HOUSTON TEXANS— SignedC EricKush.Signed RB AkeemHunt to thepractice squad. PlacedCGreg Manczoninjuredreserve.ReleasedRBDarylRichardson from thepractice squad. INDIANA POLISCOLTS— Firedoffensive coordinator PepHamilton. Named Rob Chudzinski offensive coordinator. MIAMIDOLPHINS — Placed DECameronWake on injuredreserve. ReleasedCBTrovonReedfromthe practicesquad.SignedOTJohnUlrick.SignedLBTerreg ManninqandDBGaryShamiel tothepractice squad. PITTSBURGHSTEELERS— SignedRBIsaiahPead. SANDI EGOCHARGERS— PlarldWRKeenanAllen, RBBrandenOliverandLBTourekWilliams oninjuredreserve.SignedWRJavonteeHerndonandCBGregDucre from the practice squad.SignedCJ.D.Walton. SAN FRANCI SCO 49ERS — Si gned RB Pierre Thomas.Plarld RBReggie Bush on injured reserve. SignedCBChris Davis tothepractice squad. TAMPABAYBUCCANEERS— PlacedOTRei dFragel oninjuredreserve. TENNESSEE TITANS— FiredcoachKenWhisenhunt.Namedassistantheadcoaclvtight endscoachMike Mularkey interimheadcoach. HOCKE Y NationalHockeyLeague ANAHEIMDUCKS— AssignedRW Tim Jackman to San Diego(AHL). RecalledLWMaxFribergfromSan Diego. MOTORSPORTS NASCAR —Suspended Matt Kensethtwo racesand placedhimon probation six monthsfor intentionally wreckingJoeyLogano in anact of retaliationduringa Nov. 1raceat Madinsvile Speedway. FinedDanicaPatrick $50,000 after shewrecked David Gglgandaspaybackforanearlier incidentinthesamerace. COLLEG E CLEMSO N—Announcedmen'sjunior basketball G AustinAiukwawil transfer. UNLV —Suspended men's junior baske tball G Daquan Cookfor 13gamesfollowing aDUIarrest.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015• THE BULLETIN

NHL ROUNDUP

NBA ROUNDUP

Kings get back to winning, shut out Blues Raptors off to the best start in franchisehistory

The Associated Press

Los Angelesgoalie Jhonas

ST. LOUIS — Jhonas Enroth posted his sixth career shutout as the Los Ange-

les Kings defeated the St. Louis Blues 3-0 on Tuesday

night. Jeff C a r t er , Ta n n er Pearson and Trevor Lewis

Enroth stops St. Louis' Vladimir

'.ing'80 ' A,

Tarasenko on Tues-

: 'cl:I:r

scored for the Kings, who won for the eighth time in nine games. Los Angeles had a seven-game win streak snapped with a 4-2

— Tyler Seguin scored three goals against his former team to lead Dallas.

Islanders 2, Devils 1: NEW — Casey Cizikas scored the tiebreaking goal YORK

with 2:12 left in the third period to lift New York.

Senators 2, Canadiens 1:

The Associated Press DALLAS — Kyle Lowry

phis,which recovered from a f r anchise-worst, 50-point loss

wasn't sure what kind of start T orontowouldhavewithplen-

M o n day to Golden State. Haw k s 9 8 , H eat 92 : M I -

ty of new faces.

AMI — Jeff Teague had 26

How about the best one in

p o i nt s an d n i n e a ssists to

hawks on Monday night. Enroth was making just

franchise history. lead Atlanta, which has won Lowry scored 27points, and four straight following a scathe Raptor s spoiled son-opening loss. the home opener in N SXt NP Hornet s 1 30, Bulls Dallas, beating the 105: C H A R LOTTE, Mavericks 102-91 on N.C. — Jeremy Lamb Tuesday night and scored 20 points on 9-of-10 shooting, Nicoopening the season

made 24 saves for his sec-

4-0 for the first time. "I think it was the start that we needed," said Lowry. "Either we

day in St.

MONTREAL — Kyle Turris

Louis.

scored 34 seconds into over-

Bttltr Hurst/The

time to lift Ottawa with his

Press

loss to the Chicago Black-

eighth goal of the season. Avalanche 6, Flames 3: DENVER — Nathan MacKinnon

Also Ibesday: and Taylor Hall had a goal and Matt Duchene scored 1:28 Rangers 5, C apitals 2: and two assists for Edmonton, apart late in the third period to his second start of the sea- NEW YORK — Kevin Hayes which lost 2015 top overall pick lift Colorado. Calgary has won son for the Kings, in place snapped a tie late in the first Connor McDavid to injury. just twice in its past 11 games. of Jonathan Quick,and period, and Henrik Lundqvist Red Wings 2, Lightning 1: Blue Jackets 5, Sharks 2: ond win of the season. Enroth stopped 39 of 40 shots in a 4-1 win over San Jose on Oct. 22.

made 32 saves in New York' s fifth straight win.

Oilers 4, Flyers 2: EDMONTON, Alberta — Ryan Nu-

gent-Hopkins scored two goals

DETROIT — Detroit rookie

SAN JOSE, Calif. — Boone

Dylan Larkin scored for the secondstraight game to break

Jenner and Ryan Murray scored within 30 seconds of

a third-period tie.

each other late in the second

Stars 5, Bruins 3: BOSTON period to lead Columbus.

Beavers Continued from C1

las Batum added 18 p o rtland

16 points during the decisive stretch. DeMar D eRozan s cored

nior guard from Anaheim, California. "You get to earn those games so you have to

to its first victory.

Magic 103, Pelicans could have a real good 6 94: NEW ORLEANS 't d start, or a tough start p y Evan F o u rnier with pretty much 10 T>: 8lazerwet capped a career-high new guys. But I think Radio: KBND 30-point performance we' ve done a good job 1110-AM; wit h a pair of 3-pointofjuststayingfocused KRC0690-AM; ers in the final 1:13, with our principles." 9 6 .9-FM and Orlando won for The Raptor s took the first time this scathe lead for good on a 12-0 son. Winless New Orleans has run that started in the middle yielded more than 100 points of the fourth quarter. Jonas Valanciunas had six o f h i s

"It's super exciting and I think that comes with the territory to the status that we' re at," said Hanson, a ju-

and Charlotte cruised

i n a l l f our losses under new co a c h A lvinGentry.

P a c ers 94, Pistons 82: AUBURN HILLS, Mich. — Rodn e y Stuckey scored 23 points

20 points, and Luis Scola had against his former team, and 19 points and 12 rebounds for Paul George added 16 points

look at it that way. Those

games don't just happen,

the Raptors, who opened with three straight wins twice in their first 20 seasons.

a n d nine rebounds as Indiana e a r ned its f i rst w in . A n dre

10 assists, and Toronto held

D e t r oit'sfirstloss.

Drummond had 25 points and Lowry had a game-high a career-high29 rebounds in

you earn them."

The Beavers played at Tennessee last season and

Dallas to 6-of-22 shooting

the Lady Vols, who have

in the fourth quarter and 38

three Oregonians onthe team, will come to Gill

percent for the game. It is the Faried had 28 points and 15

Coliseum this season. Ore-

held their opponent under 40 nari got 14 of his 21 points in percent. the second half of Denver's Also IIresday: victory over winless Los AnGrizzlies 103, Kings 89: g eles. It was the Nuggets' fifth SACRAMENTO, C a l if. consecutive victory over the Zach Randolph had 20 points Lakers at Staples Center since

Nu g gets 120, Lakers 109: L O S A N GELES — Kenneth

second time the Raptors have r e bounds, and Danilo Galli-

gon State hung tough until Tennessee was able to pull away in the closing minutes for a 74-63 win last year. Notre Dame came to Corvallis in 2013 and pulled out

and 11 rebounds to lead Mem- N o vember 2012.

a 70-58 victory, scoring the final eight points in the last three minutes to stave off

the Beavers' upset bid.

NBA SCOREBOARD

But those are just two

games on a 29-game regular season that includes 18 Pac-12 games. The Beavers also head to Puerto Rico to

Standings All Times PST

play Hofstra and Arkansas over Thanksgiving break. "We have a nice balance of home games, road games and big-time tests," Oregon State coach Scott Rueck said. "Between those two games alone (Tennessee and Notre Dame) along with the rest of our nonconference, we' re going to find out exactly who we are in November and December."

EasternConference W 4 4 3 3 2 3 2 2 1 I I 1 1 0 0

Toronto Atlanta Detroit Cleveland Washington Chicago NewYork Miami Boston Indiana Charlotte Milwaukee Orlando Philadelphia Brooklyn

WesternConference

The Beavers start with an

exhibition Sunday against

the Big South Conference.

Oregon's Elgin Cook is looking to add an expanded leadership role to his responsibilities for his

The Beavers open Pac-12 play at Southern California (Jan. 2) and UCLA (Jan. 4). "It's definitely exciting to know we are good enough to play all these teams now and have this many on our

senior season. Cook averaged 13.0 points while starting 36 games last season.

LA. Clippers Golden State Oklahoma City SanAntonio Minnesota Utah Memphis Dallas Phoenix Portland

Cook

Denver Houston Sacramen to NewOrleans LA. takers

schedule," senior D even Hunter said. "It's definite-

Tournament. "I think if you look at

during his first two years at Oregon in a variety of ways. He shot 57.5percentfrom the field as a sophomore out of junior college with a limited offensive game, scoring 6.7 points per game. As one of only three returning players on the roster last season, he nearly doubled his scoring average and ranked third on the team with 5.2 rebounds per game while earning second-team all-Pac-12 honors. After going 2-for-13 on 3-pointers as a sophomore, Cook finished 5-for-20 as a junior despite missing his

the schedule over 10 years,

first six attempts.

NAIA school Corban of Sa-

lem, then open the regular season at home on Nov. 13 against Longwood, from

ly a lot to think about and know we have to prepare for these. Preseason isn' t going to be guaranteed anymore." The

P a c-12 c o a ches

unanimously picked the Beavers win the conference

championship. The Beavers won the 2014-15 regular-season title with a 16-2

record but lost in the conference tournament. They finished 27-5 overall after

losing to Gonzaga in the second round of the NCAA

it's even," Rueck said. "You

have to step back and look at it. It is odd that we don' t

playhome and home with the Washingtons no doubt, but we don't go to Phoenix or Tucson, either. There' s

trade-off, and there's good and bad to it all and so you

just play what's on your schedule." With the tough competition, the Beavers cannot let

The Associated Press file photo

Continued from C1 C ook ha s

d one t h at

DucksbeatNorthwestChristian inexhibition EUGENE — Dilon Brooks scored 20 pf his 26 points in the first half and finished10-pf-12 shooting tp leadOregon tp a92-44 exhIbItipn win over Northwest Christian pn Tuesday night.

Brooks, a 6-fppt-6 sophomore forward, also led the Duckswith 11 boards. FreshmanTyler Dprsey had 15 points, seniors Dwayne Bemjamin andElgin Cookeachhad13points, an junior college transfter Chris Boucher had 11points and seven blocks. The Ducks started pff slow, npt taking the leadagainst the NAIA Beacons pf EugeneuntII a Benjamin three-point play just over three minutes into the game tp start an 18-4 run capped by a Cook dunk tp take a21-7 lead. Jack Hackmanledthe Beacons with 12 points. The Ducks play another exhibition gameSundayagainst Southern Oregon. — Bulletin staff report

The Cook file Name:Elgin Cook Pos:F Class: Sr. Ht/Wt:6-6, 205

From: "I have worked on my Milwaukee, Wis. shot every year, trying to Previous school: put it all together," Cook Northwest Florida State said. "A lot of long days in STATS the gym shooting." The days got longer as Year gp-gs min fg% reb pts 12-13 34-1 16.7 .575 3.7 6.7 Cook got older. "He's made a

t r emen- 14-15 36-36 29.4 .520 5.2 13.0 Total 70-37 23.2 .536 4.5 9.9 Ducks coach Dana Altman said. "He worked hard at it and spends a lot of time himself in position to have a

dous amount of progress,"

in the gym, definitely a lot

good year."

a potential loss or two get

more as his career has pro-

them down. "You have to know that

everybody is out t here to play their best game against you, no matter who it is," Hunter said. "You

gressed. It's grown from a waukee has also put himself in little bit of time and he has position to continue his career gotten into it. His passion after Oregon. "I think that's everybody' s has grown, his maturity level, everything. I hope he dream, essentially," he said of can stay healthy and make his NBA hopes. "I'm just trying

have to know that if there

it work.

is that point where you lose one game, you have to know it's one game, we' ve

got to keep playing to the end."

L Pct GB 0 1.000 1 .800 '/r 1 .750 I .750 I I .667 I'/t 2 .600 1t/r 2 .500 2 2 .500 2 2 .333 2'/z 3 .250 3 3 .250 3 3 .250 3 3 .250 3 3 OQO 31/2 4 .000 4

The 6-foot-7 native of Mil-

to work at my game and put it

"Working hard is not a all together." guarantee for everything to Cook attempted more than go well, but it is a guarantee twice as many field goals as a that if you don't work hard, junior as he did the previous it won't go well. He's put year and ranked seventh in the

conference, shooting 52 percentfromthefield. "I' ve seen more progress," he said. "I'm more confident, and my teammates have a lot to do with that. We run sets

and they get me the ball where I am comfortable at."

Cook has developed a comfort zone from various spots. In addition to pushing his shooting range behind the three-point arc, he is a threat to drive to the basket with a quick first step.

"I try to stay in the gym shooting as much as possible," he said. "I get a lot of reps in beforeand afterpractice." The Ducks hope that results

in another season of improvement for Cook. "I fully expect Elgin to take another step defensively and offensively," Altman said. "Elgin made a big step last year, and he worked awfully hard, but we want him to take an-

other one. Where Elgin really improved is his shooting. He gives us a versatility that all coaches like."

W 4 4 3 3 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 I 1 0 0

L Pst GB 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .750 1 .750 I .667 1'/z I .667 I'/t 2 .600 1t/r 2 .500 2 2 .500 2 2 .500 2 2 .500 2 3 .250 3 3 .250 3 4 .000 4 4 .000 4

Tuesday'sGames

Charlotte130,Chicago105 Atlanta98, Miami92 Indiana 94, Detroit 82 Orlando103,NewOrleans94 Toronto102,Dallas91 MemphisI03, Sacramento89 Dettver120,LA.takersI09

Today'sGames Bostonat Indiana,4p.m. SanAntonioatWashington, 4 p.m. Philadelphia at Milwaukee5pm OrlandoatHouston 5p m TorontoatOklahomaCity, 5p.m. NewYorkatCleveland,5 p.m. BrooklynatAtlanta, 5p.m. Portlandat Utah,6p.m. Sacramento atPhoenix, 6p.m. LA. Clippers atGoldenState, 7:30p.m. Thttrsday's Games OklahomaCity at Chicago, 5p.m. Miami atMinnesota,5p.m. CharlotteatDallas, 5:30p.m. Utah atDenver,6p.m. MemphisatPortland, 1:30p.m.

Raptors 102, Maverlcks 91 TORONTO(102) Carroll 1-81-2 3,Scola9-130-019, Valanciunas 6-10 4-516,Lowly9-15 5-5 27, DeRozan 6-13 8-8 20, Ross2-80-0 4, Biyombo2-4 1-25, Joseph1-3 4-46, Patterson 0-60-00, N.Powell I-20-02. Totals 37-82 23-26102. DALLAS (91) Parsons3-6 1-49, Nowitzki 6-103-318, Pachulia1-42-24, Williams4-154-413, Matthews3-7 1-28, Felton3 60 06, DPowell4-142-210, Harris 3-83-69,Villanueva2-40-04,Balsa3-102-28, MeIri 0-00-0 0,Anderson1-2 0-02. Totals 33-86 18-25 91.

Toronto Dallas

Hornets130, Bulls105 CHICAGO (105)

snell 0-4 0-0 0,Mirotic2-0 0-0 5, Gasol6-11 1-213, Rose 2-80-04, Butler10-162-526,Noah0-1 0-0 0, Mc Dermott 6-12 0-017, Brooks5-8 0-0 14, Gibson 3 301 6, Moore4 70 08, Portis 5-70010, Bairstow1-20-02.Totals 44-903-8105.

CHARLOTTE (130) Hairston3-52-210, Wiliams2-60-04, Jefferson

712 0014, Walker6-120013, Batum411 9918,

Zeller2-52-26, Lamb9-100-1 20, Hawes5-60-013, Lilt 4-8 5-515,Kaminsky2-6 0-06, Hansbrough 1-4 4-4 6, Roberts1-30-0 2, Daniels1-30-0 3. Totals 47-91 22-23130. Chicago 20 27 30 28 — 105 Charlotte 37 32 31 30 — 130

Magic 103, Pelicans 94 ORLANDO (103) Fournier12-202-230, Harris 4-110-09,Vucevic 10-212-222, Payton 4-120-08, Oladipo4-t 3-312, Watson1-13-35, HezottIa 1-20-0 3, AGordonI-2 0-02, J.Smith2-82-26,Dedmon3-50-06,Napier 0-00-00. Totals 42-9012-12103. NEWORLEANS(94) Babbitt 3-80-0 8, Davis 3-128-1014, Ajinca2-5 0-0 4, Holiday4-13 4-614, E.Gordon8-191-2 21, Douglas4-61-1 9, Anderson4-15 3-414, Cunningham2-51-25, Gee1-40-02, I.Smith1-30-03. Totals 32-9018-25 94. Orlando 28 29 21 25 — 103 New orleans 1 726 26 25 — 94

Griulies103, Kings 89 MEMPHISI103) Allen 2-30-0 5,Randolph9-142-220,Gasol4-8 0-0 8, Conley5-93-314, Lee6-122-214, Je.Green 2-80-05, Udrih3-70-06, Barnes1-95-57, Ja.Green 4-7 4-412,Wright4-52-710, Smith0-12-2 z Totals 40-8320-25103.

Leaders

SACRAME NTO(89) Gay 7-174-419, Koufos5-61-211, Cauley-Stein 3-4 3-6 9,Rondo2-101-4 5, McLemore 1-5 0-02

ThroughMonday's Games

CaSSPi1-7 1-4 4, COlliSOn4-10 7-8 18, 6eliltelli

3-9 4-612, Butler1-2 0-0 2,Anderson0-1 3-43, Moreland O-I 0-2 0, Curry2-20-0 4. Totals 29-74 G FG FT PTS AVG 24-40 89. 25 25 33 20 — 103 4 50 2 7 148 37.0 Memphis Curry,GOL 29 1 1 27 22 — 89 W estbrook, OKC 4 4 6 2 1 121 30.3 Sacramento Durant,OKC 4 38 3 1 09 298 Griffin, LAC 4 46 26 08 295 Hawks 98, Heat 92 Lillard,POR 4 37 I 7 102 25.5 3 27 12 76 25.3 Beal,WAS ATLANTA (98) Davis,NOR 3 22 2 1 69 23.0 Bazemore 4-80-010, Milsap4-124-812, Horford Anthony,NYK 4 29 28 92 23.0 8-171-I 17,Tea g ue 9-186-726, Korver4-110-09, Harden,HOU 4 24 3 6 91 22.8 Splitter 2-62-26, Schroder1-62-2 4, Patterson0-0 A ntetokounm po,MIL 3 25 15 68 22.7 0 00 Scott 2522 7,Holiday37 0 07. Totals 37Thomas,BOS 3 21 22 67 22.3 90 17-22 98. James,GLE 4 38 0 88 2zo MIAMI (92) Cousins,SAC 3 21 20 66 22.0 Deng2-90-0 4, Bosh4-14 0-09, Whiteside113 21 1 9 66 22.0 121-2 23,Dragic6-11 4-419, Wade8-15 4-6 21, Wall, WAS 3 21 2 0 65 21.7 McRobert Wade,MIA s 0-2 0-0 0,Chalmers 1-9 0-02,Johnson McColl um,POR 4 34 7 86 2h5 3-6 1-2 7,Winslow2-7 0-04, Andersen1-1 1-23. Favors,UTA 3 25 I 4 64 2h3 Totals 38-8611-1692. Leonard,SAN 4 35 12 85 21.3 Atlanta 25 26 28 19 — 98 Miami 24 16 25 27 — 92

Scoring

Summaries

Pacers 94, Pistons 82 INDIANA (94) Miles 2-92-28,George5-174-416, Mahinmi0-0 0-00, GHill 5-120-012,Ellis 7-160-015,Turner3-4 0 0 6,Stuckey914 5623, Allen27 0 04,Budinger 0-00-00, J.Hill 5-90-010.Totals 38-8811-12 94. DETROIT (82) Morris 3-114-411, Ilyasova5-130-012, Drummond 12-171-2 25, Jackson8-20 2-2 20, Caldwell-Pope 4-134-512, Johnson0-50-20, Blake0-1 0-00, Bullock 0-20-00, Tolliver0-20-00, Baytms0-I 0-00, Dinwiddie1-I 0-2 zTotals33-8611-17 82. Indiana 24 35 26 9 — 94 Detroit 30 17 20 15 — 82

Ntlggets120, Lakers109 DENVER (120)

Gallittari 6-129-1021, Faried10-138-828, Hickson 891-317, Mudiay3133312, Harris 5 9 01

11, ArIhur1-50-02,Nelson1-72-24, Barton3-64-4 10, Miller 3-40-0 9, Foye3-1 0-06. Totals 43-85 27-31 120. LA. LAKERS (109) Bryant4-0 2-3 0, Randle7-14 2-3 16, Hibbert 2-32-26, Russel3-110-07, l Clarkson12-192-330, Bass0-42-22, Wiliams4-1116-1924, Kelly1-31-1 3, Young 0-33-33, Huertas0-30-00, Black 3-51-2 7. Totals 36-8731-38109. Denver 30 30 33 27 — 120 LA. Lakers 36 2 1 26 26 — 109

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

PREP ROUNDUP

Playoff committee hasmuchto hashout Summit upsetsAshland By Chris Dufresne Los Ange(es Times

Here is the College Football

Playoff if the postseason started today: No.l Clemson would play No. 4 Alabama in the Orange Bowl and No. 2 Louisiana State

would face No. 3 Ohio State in the Cotton Bowl.

'Ibesday's f i rs t p l a yoff ranking release was only the first taste of sugar. The selec-

tion committee had to start

somewhere, and a top four of Clemson, LSU, Ohio State and Alabama should not surprise

anyone. The big surprise was Notre Dame at No. 5. The Irish rank-

thre spots higher than they do in this week's Associated Press

poll. There is nothing like a four-point win over Temple to impress the judges. A labama and LSU playSaturday in Tuscaloosa. Baylor did

ThePac-12'shestchancestemaketheCFP STANFORD Record: 7-1 overall, 6-0 Pac-12. Ranking:No. 9 in the APTop25; No. 11in the CFP Impact of winningPac-12 title: The Cardinal are the Pac-12's best shot at earning aCFPspot. Winning a conference like the Pac-12 would carry a lot of weight, especially if they finish the regular season with just one loss. Theonly drawback is Stanford's lone loss so far: to Northwestern in the opener.Stanford still has conference gamesagainst Oregon andCalifornia, then closes out the regular season with a crucial gameagainst CFPNo. 5 Notre Dame. Win out and it would betough to keepthe Cardinal out. UTAH Record: 7-1, 4-1. Ranking:No. 13 in APpoll; No. 12 in the CFP Impact of winningPac-12 title: The Uteswere being touted as a strong playoff contender after blowing out Oregon inEugene,then beating Caland Arizona State. Aloss to Southern California on Oct. 24 put a big dent in their hopes. Utahdoes havesome quality wins, but losing to anunrankedteam so late in the season probably will not look good in theeyesof theselection committee. Utah's best shot at getting in the playoff is to win the rest of its gamesand beat Stanford in the Pac-12championship game. Winning the Pac-12 championship regardless of whom it is against is a must.

not make the top four despite being No. 2 in both the coaches

— The Associated Press

and AP polls. The Bears debut at No. 6, paying the price for a rector Jeff Long, chairman • Baylor (7-0) is averaging 61 weak schedule. of the selection committee, points a game but has one of The committee's top 10 is said on ESPN just after the the weakest schedules in the rounded out by Michigan State announcement. nation. at No. 7, followed by TCU, Iowa Stanford is the first Pac-12 • LSU (7-0) appears formidaand Florida. team in the mix, at No.ll, fol- ble but has had one game canBaylor and TCU, both from lowed by Utah at No.12. UCLA celed and a road game moved the Big 12 Conference, got left is No. 23, sandwiched between to the Tigers' home stadium out of last season's playoffs Temple and Toledo. because of bad weather. and are facing that possibility The committee had a lot to • Iowa (8-0) is undefeated but again. However, the first rank- hash out. may be getting dinged because ing is only a snapshot, and both • Think of Ohio State (8-0) it plays in the weak Big Ten schools have yet to play their as this year's Florida State, an West Division, even though the toughest games. unbeaten defending national Hawkeyes have wins at Wis"We rank to this point in champion with quarterback is- consin and Northwestern. time," Arkansas athletic disues that can't truly be trusted. • TCU (8-0) has won 16

Hiking

nation's best quarterback in Trevone Boykin, but lacks a

signature win. • Clemson (8-0) looks like the real deal but plays in a conference, the Atlantic Coast, that has only one other team in the AP top 20.

If it was up to College Football Playoff leaders, there would be no weekly rankingonly one at the end of the season; we are getting these rankings now to feed our insatiable appetites. They come with an urging from ESPN, which paid big money for the rights to broadcast the playoffsand wants to

rile up the masses as it careens toward a dramatic conclusion. While the BCS was largely considered a train wreck, its release of weekly standings starting in October was must-

see TV. Playoff organizers also knew they couldn't just drop the final ranking on the public on a Sunday in December and then run to a mountain retreat. So they settled on a

middle ground by providing fewer rankings, starting in November. The first four last year were Mississippi State, Florida State,

Auburn and Mississippi. Of the four, only Florida State ended up in the playoff.

Mississippi State, Auburn and Mississippi finished seventh, 19th and ninth.

Tuesday's first release was far from the end-all. It was only a tease.

self-supportedrecord on the Appalachian Trail, she was once again taking on a titan in

Continued from C1

the FKT field. Matt Kirk had

46 Days On July 31, 2011, I climbed Springer Mountain in Georgia with my husband, Brew, having hiked the Appala-

straight games and boasts the

set numerous trail records in the Southeast, and when he

broke the Appalachian Trail's self-supportedrecord in 2013,

it was the first time the mark

c hian T r ai l f r o m Ma i n e . At the summit, we w alked

had been lowered in 20 years.

straight to a large rock where a trail plaque was firmly secured. I put both hands on it and stopped my wristwatch. It was unofficially official: I had hiked the entire Appalachian Trail in 46 days, beating the New YorkTimes file photo previous endurance record by A group of hikers stop for a rest along the trail up Mount Katahdin

relatively new record by four days. Four days.

26 hours. For the first time on

"Women appear to be bet-

T hen Anderson broke

an American long-distance

in Maine at the northern terminus of the Appalachian Trail. When it comes to long-distance hiking on America's most iconic trails,

trail, a woman had surpassed

women may have the advantage over men in recording fast times.

his

Anderson said that part of

her confidence in going after the record stemmed from her personal observation of male and female hikers at the

end of a long-distance trail. ter suited for walking long distances because it doesn' t

theendurance mark ofa m an. In thewake ofmy record,I

seem to take the same physical toll on their bodies," she

longer races reflects slowly cumulating processes, such Some of the feedback sug- and support crew. And when as glycogen depletion and tisgested I must be either an ex- he touched the worn brown sue damage." ceptional woman — or an an- sign that marks the summit, Although data on longer drogynous one — to be able to he became the supported distances is lacking, Deaner hike the trail so quickly. In my record-holder. acknowledges, "since males own mind I started to doubt I was not shocked that generally have trouble makmy ability and my accom- Jurek broke my record; I was ing conservative decisions, plishment. I wondered: What surprised that he beat it by they might be less likely to was different — or wrongonly three hours. And after perform well in an ultrarun with me? rethinking every five-minute or hike." In contrast, all three

said. "The women I see at the end of a long-distance hike look fit and badass, but the guys look emaciated."

received numerous questions kissed rocks of M ount K aand even more comments. tahdin with his wife, Jenny,

In 2013, I was focused on

pause that I could have elim-

times a woman has attempted

weaning my newborn child

inated on my hike, I was left to set the overall supported when Anderson, a newcomer with a larger question: How or unsupported record on the to the FKT scene, set the un- could I — a woman who has Appalachian Trail or Pacifsupportedrecord on thePacif- never won an ultraraceic Crest Trail, she has been ic Crest TraiL Suddenly, there compete with Scott Jurek? So successful. were female record-holders I asked him. for the two best-known trails Jurek did not appear to be Is endurance genderless? in America. surprised at the 0.3 percent On Aug. 1, 17 days after In 2014, Karl M eltzer, a

highly accomplished ultrarunner, tried and failed to set

the Appalachian Trail record — for a second time. Meltzer had a compelling running resume, but his best finish on the Appalachian Trail was a full five days behind the record. Then, on May 27, 2015, Jurek, the United States' most decorated ultrarunner, set out

to tackle the feat.

Still, A nderson hesitated

to speculate whether women truly have an advantage over men in ultraendurance events. "I believe that endur-

ance is most likely genderless," she said. "As a species we evolved by traveling long distances and carrying what Samuel Cheuvront, a research physiologist for the

tance," he told me. "When

derson climbed the same peak

you' re traveling over 2,000

alone. In the early morning creased muscle mass and aerhours, she touched the iconic obic capacity."

are male or female. Superhuman powers are superhuman powers; they know no gender, no age." Jurek did say, however, that in t r aditional u l t r arunning

wooden sign that crowns the mountain, then started her

journey southbound.

fit that males have due to inCheuvront sees two com-

petitive advantages that women may have, especially in a

While Anderson is under-

self-supported effort in which

stated and under the radar, she is far from underqual-

water may be scarce and

distances of 50 kilometers, ified. Even before starting Jurek's best-known accom- 50 miles or 100 miles, he be- the Appalachian Trail, she plishments are seven straight lieved men still had a physical had logged 15,000 miles in wins at the 100-mile Western advantage. long-distance hiking. She States Endurance Run couRobert Deaner, of Grand had conquered hiking's triple pled with multiple victories V alley State U n iversity i n crown — the Appalachian, at th e 1 3 5-mile B a dwater Michigan, has spent the past the Pacific Crest and the Conrace across Death Valley and 10 years studying the psycho- tinental Divide trails — and in his U.S. record for distance logical differences in distance 2013 she hiked the 2,663-mile running in 24 hours — 165.7 running between the sexes. PCT for a second time, setting miles. In an email, he said, "There the self-supported record on The only place where I is now strong evidence that it. would come close to Jurek in distance running (stanWhen she completed that at an ultramarathon is at the dard marathons and shorthike in 60 days, 17 hours, 12 starting line. When I learned er),men are generally more m inutes, an average of 4 4 that he was going after the competitive." miles a day, she dethroned Appalachian Trail r ecord, But he acknowledged that Scott Williamson, who had I thought: Oh, man. I hope men's competitiveness might completed the PCT 13 times he doesn't blow it out of the not always be beneficial. In a and set numerous records water. study that consisted of 92,000 on it. Williamson had logged Then 46 days passed. marathon runners, he writes: more than 47,000 miles in Men "begin at a pace that long-distance hiking. Most A record falls, gently could lead to a superb perfor- FKT followers assumed that July 12, 2015, was an idyl- mance, given their own tal- Williamson's trail knowledge, lic day at Baxter State Park ent and training, but one that athletic prowess and determin ear M i l l i nocket, M a i n e . alsoincreases their chance of nation were insurmountable. Under bluebird skies, a cool crashing or hitting the wall. Then Anderson broke his rebreeze kept the biting black The longer the race, the more cord by four days. flies away. That afternoon, crucial it is to be conservative Over the summer, when Jurek ascended the sun- with pacing, since fatigue in A nderson t ac k l e d th e

ASHLAND — Two quick

described as a d efensive

first-half goals were all No.

miscommunication. Both teams were score-

11 Summit needed to upset

less in the second half, as

No. 6 Ashland 2-1 Tuesday

Summit handled the bulk of

afternoon in the first round

the possessi on, according to of the Class 5A boys soccer Kidder. state playoffs. Also Tuesday: Taking to the road as the

lower seed, the Storm got two goals in the first 17 min-

Boys soccer

utes to take early control of the match.

GRANDE — The host Tigers built a 3-0 lead in the first

La Grande 4, Madras 0: LA

Scott Bundy scored in

half and ended the White

the 12th minute on a cross

Buffaloes' season in the first

from MateoFluhmann, and

round of the Class 4A playoffs. No. 11 seed Madras was

five minutes later Mack van der Velde netted a loose ball

in thebox from a Ragnar Schmidt corner kick. Summit

al l o we d t he

o nly A shland g oal i n

shut out for just the second time to finish 11-3-2 overall. Madras was able to move the

ball and got a few good looks at the goal but was unable to capitalize, coach Clark Jones

the 37th minute on w h at Storm coach Ron K i dder said.

Lava Bears

in for a powerful header to

Continued from C1 With his right foot, Gieber

"In the first half, I think t here should h av e b e en

laced ashot across the face of the Putnam goal and the

more (goals). We had our

cap the scoring.

chances," Er i ksson

s a i d.

ball was deflected by a de- "But the boys played welL fender into the net to provide Solid in the back, didn't rethe Bears with an early 1-0 ally give (Putnam) a whole lead. lot of chances, and that was That was all Bend (10-2- good for us.... Great team 3) would get in the first half, effort." however, as three more shot That effort included the attempts just missed wide back line of Bryant Jolma, while another was saved J uan Lemus, Nick A r m by Farias. It was a one-goal strong and 7yler Lindsey advantage at home, yet still as well as goalkeeper Evslightly discomforting. erett Giffen, who stopped a "At this age, it's so much Putnam penalty kick in the momentum," Bend c o ach second halfto preserve the Nils Eriksson said. "If (the shutout. "It's not just for us," GieKingsmen) get a goal, it could look completely differ- ber added. "It's for everyent even though we had the one we' ve played with and run ofplay.We were pretty didn't make past (the playdominant, I felt. Yes, a little in round). Not only did we anxiety." make it past it, we' re in the Fortunately for the Bears, quarterfinals. That's big for their aggression never di- us. minished. Time and again, The victory over No. 10 Bend cut through the Put- Putnam (6-7-3) advances nam defense, blasting shots Bend into the quarterfinal that were either knocked round, which is scheduled away by Farias or soared for Saturday. The Lava just wide of the goal. In the Bears will visit No. 2 Hood 53rd minute, Gieber again River Valley, which defeatforced the issue. ed 15th-seeded Silverton 1-0 on Tuesday evening. The The seniorslashed from the middle of the field to- Eagles are the defending 5A ward the left, ripping a shot state champs, but Gieber with his left foot just before does not mince words. He reaching the end line. Like believes it is an extremely a mirror image of Gieber's winnable match for Bend earlier score, the attempt High. And the Lava Bears crossedthe frontofthe goal are hungry to make up for before a Putnam defender lost time.

"When we play our game, deflected the ball into the net, putting the Lava Bears we' re the best in the state," ahead 2-0. Five minutes lat- Gieber said. "Without a er, Bend's Nick Armstrong doubt.... If we want to win lofted a high cross into the the game, we' ll win the box, just clearing the out- game. It's all up to us now." stretched hands of Farias, — Reporter: 541-383-0307, and ChanceFlammang flew glucas@bendbulletin.corn.

PREP SCOREBOARD

U.S. Army Research Institute

"The gender gap diminishes and disappears over dismiles, it doesn't matter if you

Bulletin staff report

we needed. It's a human trait."

of Environmental Medicine, agreed. "I can't think of any reason why men would have an advantage over women at Jurek r e ached K a t ahdin's these lengths," he said. "At summit with an entourage of distances over 2,000 miles, friends and support crew, An- you are negating the bene-

difference in our finish times.

in 'Ist round ofplayoffs

where the athlete is constantly at a caloric deficit. First,

they generally have smaller frames, which decrease heat production and produce less

water loss. The second reason is that women have higher estrogen levels, which give them the potential for greater use of more abundant body fat stores.

In other words, those extra 10 pounds most women would love to shed coupled with the frustrating fact that

our recommended dailycaloric intake is less than what it

is for men could make all the difference in an FKT. Despite m y inte r v iews

and my own personal experiences, I am still not convinced thatmen and women

are equal at these distances. Regardless, the one thought that remains apparent to me is that athletes who are pushing the boundaries of human endurance have more in common mentally than what separates us physically.

Boys soccer Class 6A State playoffs Secondround Tuesday'sresults No.1McMinnville3,No.16SouthEugene 0 No. 25Roosevelt 2, No.24Beaverton1 No. 28Barlow1,No.12Sunset0 No. 4 Lincoln1, No.13SouthMedford 0 No. 14West Salem1, No.3Grant 0 No. u Jesuit1,No.6southsalem0 No. 23clackamas3, No.26 McKay0 No. 15central catholic1, No.2westview0 Qsanertinals Saturday'sgames No. 25Roosevelt at No.1McMilnville No. 28BarlowatNo.4 Lincoln No.14westSalemat No.u Jesuit No. 23 clackamasat No.15centralcatholic Class 5A State playoffs Firstround Tuesday'sresults No. 1Wilsonville 6, No.16Centralf

No. 8Spring field',No.9LaSalle0

No. 5Woodburn4, No.12Marist1 No. 4Hermiston 3, No.13CrescentValley 4 No. 3Hilsboro3,No.14corvallis1 No.11 Sum mit 2, No.6Ashland 1 No. 7Bend3, No.10 Putnam0

No. 2HoodRivervalley1, No.15silverton0 Qsanertinals Saturday'sgames No. 8Springfieldat No.1Wilsonvile No. 5Woodburnat No.4Hermiston No. u Summiatt No.3Hilsboro No. 7Bendat No. 2HoodRiverValley Class 4A State playoffs Firstround Tuesday'sresults No.1stayton2, No.16cottageGrove0 No. 9JunctionCity2, No.8Seaside1 No. 5NorthBend6, No.12 cascade1 No. 4Henley2, No.13Brookings-Harbor 0 No. 3NorthMarion 3,No.14 NorthValley 2 No. 6 La Grande4, No.11 Madras0 No. 7Molala4, No.focntario 0 No. 2Sisters4, No.15McLoughlin 0 Qsanertinals Saturday'sgames No. 9JunctionCityat No.1Stayton No.5NorthBendat No.4Henley No. 6 La Grandeat No.3North Marion No. 7MolalaatNo.2Sisters

Class 3iv2A/1A State playoffs First round Tuesday'sresults No. f catlinGabel7, No.16Pleasant Hil 0

No. 8Delphian8, No.9Life chIistian1 No. 5Riverdale2, No.12Lakeview1 No. 4 Portland Adventist 3, No. 13 Western Mennonite2 No. 3st. Mary's5,No.14umatilla 0 No. 6Riverside4, No.0 Taft0 No. TCreswell 5,No.10CascadeChristian1 No. 2OregonEpiscopal1,No.15 East Linn Christian0 Qsartertinals Saturday'sgames No. 8Delphianat No.1 catlmGabel No. 5RiyerdaleatNo.4 Portland Adventist No. 6RiversideatNo.3 St Mary's No. 7creswellatNo.2oregonEpiscopal

Girls soccer Class 6A State playoffs Secondround Today'sgames No.16 LincolnatNo.f Jesuit 4;30p.m. No. 24ForestGroveat No. 8Lakeridge,7 p.m. No. 21TigardatNo.5Sheldon,6:30p.m. No. 13Clevelandat No.4Sherwood,7p.m. No.14SouthMedford atNo.3Sunset,5:30p.m. No.22GlencoeatNo.6WestLinn,7p.m. No.26WestviewatNo.10LakeOswego,7p.m. No. 18SouthridgeatNo.2Tualatin, 7p.m. Class 5A

state playons

Firstround Today'sgames

No. 16Putnamat No.1 Summit, 330pm. No. 9AshlandatNo.8Hood RiverValley, T6D No.12HilsboroatNo.5 corvallis, TBD No. 13CrescentValleyat No.4Marist, 4:30p.m. No. 14NorthEugeneat No. 3Bend, 2p.m. No.11 Churchil atNo.6 Sandy, 6pJs. No.10 Silvertonat No.7LaSalle,TBD No. 15Dalas at No.2 Wilsonvile, 7 p.m.

Class 4A State playoffs Firstround Today'sgames No.16BanksatNo.1 Molalla, 6p.m. No. 9GladstoneatNo.8 CottageGrove6 pJs. No. 12Brookings-Harbor at No.5 Cascade, 3p.m. No. 13HiddenValley atNo.4 North Bend,5 p.m. No.14 HenleyatNo.3LaGrande,1 pJs. No. u valleycatholicat No.6Northvaley,4:30 p.m. No. 10philomathatNo.7 corbett, 6 p.m. No.15 KlamathUnionatNo.2Scappoose,TBD Class3iv2A/1A

state playons

Firstround Today'sgames No. 9PleasantHil atNo.8Portlan Adventist,430 pm. No. 12RiversideatNo.5 St Marys, 4 p.m. No. 0 westernMennoniteat No.6creswell, 2p.m. No. 10CascadeChristianat No.7Dayton,3 p.m.

C5 O» To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbugetin.corn/business. Also seearecap in Sunday's Businesssection.

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015 17,918.15+89.39 4 DOW ,

S&P 580 2,109. 7 9+5.74

NASDAG 5,145. 1 3+17.98

Today

....................... CIOSe: 2,109.79

Better quarter?

2 060.

Whole Foods Market serves up it fiscal fourth-quarter financial results today. The grocery chain has been facing increased competition as traditional supermarkets and big-box retailers muscle into the organic foods category. That has prompted Whole Foods to beef u its marketing to draw a sharper distinction between itself and its rivals. Is the strategy beginning t pay off?

2,000' " ""'10 DAYS

2,160 "

18,400"

17,600" 16,800"

StocksRecap NYSE NASD

Change: 89.39 (0.5%)

15,200

HIGH LOW CLOSE 17977.85 17796.02 1791 8.15 DOW Trans. 821 6.73 8163.77 8206.71 DOW Util. 581.80 576.36 581.32 NYSE Comp. 10641.62 10542.21 10609.92 NASDAQ 5163.47 5109.68 5145.13 S&P 500 2116.48 2097.51 2109.79 S&P 400 1473.14 1460.45 1467.20 Wilshire 5000 22032.71 21901.16 21961.26 Russell 2000 1196.56 1182.37 1191.57

DOW

CHG. +89.39 -36.24 +0.79 +30.05 +1 7.98 +5.74 +1.23 +63.47 +5.48

YTD %CHG. WK MO OTR +0.50% L L L +0.53% -0.44% -10.21% +0.14% T L L -5.95% -2.12% +0.28% L +0.35% L L +8.64% +0.27% L L L +2.47% +0.08% L +1.02% +0.29% +1.34% -1.09% +0.46%

$120

$74.99

dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distribution date. PE Footnotes: q —Stock is a closed-snd fund - no P/Eratio shown. cc — P/Eexceeds9S. dd - Loss in last 12 months.

Activision Blizzard shares rose Tuesday after Qplnpany en tertainment networks with more than half a the video game maker reported better-thanSi)etiight bi l lion combined monthly active users in 196 expected third-quarter results and announced countries. The deal helps Activision expand plans to acquire King Digital Entertainment, the maker i n t o mobile gaming and reach a more diverse of Candy Crush and other mobile games. customer base, as about 60 percent of King' s T he company will pay $5.9 billion to .' I audience is female. , buy King Digital, combining its Questions remain for investors. y ' P tb console gaming power with King ~~~ ~ King has struggled to follow up on the ~ Digital's mobile gaming prowess. 4~ p' success of its Candy Crush series, and , Activision said the deal will Activision is paying a 20 percent create one of the largest global premium for the company. '

52-WEEK RANGE

$18

3 Q ' 15

Marhetsummary Most Active VOL (ggs) LAST CHG

NAME

Gen Elec BkofAm King DEnt FrontierCm Petrobras Apple Inc ActivsBliz HP Entn HP Inc Sprint

953331 640794 589504 519347 443373 441933 416298 389299 381886 372683

29.59 +.19 17.18 +.12 17.85 +2.31 4.81 -.35 5.55 + .53 122.57 +1.39 35.82 +1.25 14.36 -.13 14.29 +.46 4.51 -.34

Gainers NAME

LAST

BonsoElec 2.52 EmergeES 6.60 MagHR pfC 3.39 MidConEn 2.84 Hi-Crush 8.71 ConeMidst 12.80 BonanzaCE 7.48 AltisrcAst

Cellectis n Unit

33.80 38.58 16.61

CHG %CHG +1.38 +121.8 +2.22 + 50.7 +.91 + 3 6.7 +.74 + 3 5.2 +2.11 + 32.0 +2.71 + 26.9 +1.58 + 2 6.8 +7.15 + 2 6.8 +7.24 + 2 3.1 +2.92 + 2 1.3

Losers NAME

L AST C H G %CHG -5.33 -26.2 Textainer 15.05 AMAG Ph 31.61 -9.55 -23.2 -1.35 -18.9 NaviosMar 5.79 NephroGen 2.89 -.66 -18.6 -10.06 -17.9 Demandw 46.06

Foreign Markets NAME

u e s day's close: $35.82 Price earnings r'atio 29

$38

(B a sed on past 12-month results)

A 8 0 52-week range $3.1D~ $6 .4 6 Vol.:40.1m (1.4x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $17.9 b

PE: . Yield:.

Vol.:65.3m (26.1x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $5.62 b

PE : 10.2 Yield: ...

Div. yield: 0.6%

Selected Mutualpunds

60 A S 52-week range $48.68~

O $ 64.83

Vol.:31.8m (3.8x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$78.88 b

PE: 1 2.0 Yie l d: 1.8%

DiscoveryComm.

DI S CA

Close:$31.08 L1.02 or 3.4% The operator of cable TV channels such as Animal Planet reported better-than-expected third quarter profIts. $35 30

A S 0 52-week range $26.82~ $3 6.78 Vol.:6.1m (1.6x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $4.64 b

PE: 19 . 3 Yield: ...

Norwegian Cruise

N CIH

Close:$60.55T-3.21 or -5.0% The cruise line operator reported positive third-quarter profit, but its revenue fell short of Wall Street's forecasts. $65 60 55

A S 52-week range $38.11 ~

0 $ 64.27

Vol.:3.0m (2.3x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$12.35 b

PE:4 2 . 9 Yield: ...

SOURCE: Sungard

HIS

The yield on the 10-year Treasury rose to 2.21 percent Tuesday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

NET 1YR TREASURIES TEST PVS CHG WK MO GTR AGO

3 -month T-bill . 0 5 .0 7 -0.02 L 6-month T-bill .26 .24 +0.02 L .33

+0 . 0 2 L

L L L

2-year T-note . 7 7 .75 5-year T-note 1.59 1.56 10-year T-note 2.21 2.17 30-year T-bond 2.99 2.94

+ 0 .02 L +0.03 L +0.04 L +0.05 L

L L L L

52-wk T-bill

BONDS

.35

T L

L .52 T 1.63 T 2.34 L 3.06

3-yr* 49.1

5-yr*

Big investments in the hard-hit FAMILY energy and commodity sectors American Funds have hurt this fund's recent performance, and Morningstar downgraded its rating to "Neutral" from "Bronze."

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 Commodities AMCAPA m 28.11 +.89 +3.7 +5.0 +17.8+14.2 D 8 8 AmBalA m 25.17 +.84 +3.3 +5.2 +11.6+10.8 A A A The price of CaplncBuA m 58.32 -.85 +0.4 +0.2 +7.7 +7.2 8 A A U.S. crude oil CpWldGrlA m 46.18 -.84 +1.8 +0.6 +11.0 +7.9 D C C rose on TuesEurPacGrA m 48.72 +.88 +3.4 +2.0 +8.3 +4.7 C 8 C day. Brent FnlnvA m 54.82 +.16 +5.9 +7.8 +15.9+12.8 A C C crude, used to John Hancock Floating Rate Income (JFIAX) GrthAmA m 45.81 +.12 +7.3 +8.4 +17.5+13.4 C C C IncAmerA m 21.21 +.83 +0.6 +1.2 +9.4 +9.1 D C 8 price internaLIMITED MODERATE EXTENSIVE InvCoAmA m 37.26 +.83 +2.4 +2.7 +15.6+12.4 D C D tional oils, also NewPerspA m39.16 +.12 +7.9 +9.3 +13.8+10.2 A A A notched a gain. WAMutlnvA m41.31 +.19 +2.3 +4.1 +14.8+13.5 8 8 A In metals tradDO Dodge &Cox Income 13.52 -.81 +0.2 + 0.5 +2.2 +3.7 D A 8 ing, gold and IntlStk 40.36 -.85 -4.2 -6.1 + 9.1 +4.5 E A 8 silver fell, while Stock 178.24 +.89 +0.4 + 2 .9 +17.0+14.0 C A A copper edged Fidelity Contra 105. 3 4 +.20+8.6 +10.5 +17.6+13.9 8 C 8 higher. ContraK 105 . 34 +.20+8.6 +10.6 +17.7+14.0 8 B 8 LowPriStk d 49.88 +.17 +3.0 + 5 .1 +15.6+13.3 A B 8 Fidelity Spartan 5 0 0 ldxAdvtg 74.45 +.20 +4.2 +6.7 +16.7+14.3 8 B A FrankTemp-Frank li n IncomeA m 2.24 +.81-2.1 - 3.7 +5.9 +6.9 E 8 A FrankTemp-TempletonGIBondAdv 11 .83 +.89 -2.1 -4.0 +1.5 +3.1 C A A Oakmark Intl I 23.61 .. . +1 .2 + 1 .9 +11.0 +7.5 RisDivA m 20 . 16 +.88+1.5 +5.2 +13.4+11.7 C D D MorningsterOwnershipZone™ Oppenheimer RisDivB m 17 . 80 +.87+0.8 +4.4 +12.5+10.7 C E E Vertical axis represents averagecredit RisDivC m 17.67 +.87 +0.8 +4.4 +12.5+10.9 C E E Foreign quality; horizontal axis represents SmMidValA m47.20 -.82 -2.8 +1.2 +15.3+10.0 O C E interest-rate sensitivity Exchange -3.4 SmMidVaIB m 39.58 -.82 +0.4 +14.3 +9.1 O D E T Rowe Price GrowStk 58. 6 1 +.87 +12.8 +13.6 +20.5+15.9 A A A The dollar rose CATEGORY:BANK LOAN HealthSci 76.1 3 - . 23+12.0 +16.9 +32.2+28.4 A 8 A versus the yen Newlncome 9 .45 -. 81 +0.7 + 1 .2 + 1.4 +2.9 C C C and euro, but BIORNINGSTAR RATINBm **<<< Vanguard 500Adml 194.88 +.53 +4.2 +6.7 +16.7+14.3 8 8 A lost ground to 500lnv 194.87 +.54 +4.1 +6.6 +16.5+14.2 8 8 A ASSETS$231 million the pound. The CapOp 54.64 +.87 +3.6 +7.3 +22.9+15.6 D A A EXPRATIO 1.14% ICE U.S. Dollar DivGr 23.61 +.89 +4.8 +7.8 +15.9+14.2 A C A Blllf. INIT. INVE ST. $1,000 index, which Eqlnc 31.53 +.89 +3.1 +5.3 +14.6+14.5 A 8 A PERCEN TLOAD 2.50 compares the IntlStkldxAdm 25.54 +.87 +0.1 -3.1 +5.4 NA E D HISTORICALRETURNS StratgcEq 33.13 +.84 +3.0 +5.8 +19.9+16.4 A A A value of the TgtRe2020 28.90 +.82 +1.5 +2.5 +8.7 +7.9 A A A dollar to a Return/Rank TgtRe2025 16.81 +.83 +1.7 +2.6 +9.6 +8.5 A 8 8 basket of major YEAR-TO-DATE -1.3 TotBdAdml 10.73 -.82 +0.8 +1.6 +1.5 +2.8 8 C D currencies, 1-YEAR -3.0/E Totlntl 15.27 +.84 0 . 0 -3.1 +5.3 +2.4 E D E edoed hiaher. 3-YEAR +1.3/E TotStlAdm 52.66 +.14 +3.5 +6.0 +16.6+14.2 8 8 A 5-YEAR +3.0/D TotStldx 52.64 +.14 +3.4 +5.9 +16.4+14.1 8 8 8 3and5-yearrete$esaresnnsaazed. USGro 32.81 +.89 +9.7 +12.4 +20.0+15.8 A A A

LAST CHG %CHG Paris 4,936.18 + 19.97 + A 1 London 6,383.61 +21.81 + . 34 Frankfurt 10,951.15 +.48 Hong Kong22,568.43 +1 98.39 + . 89 Mexico 45,354.59 +811.83 +1.82 Milan 22,459.45 -22.94 -.10 Tokyo 18,683.24 -399.86 -2.10 Stockholm 1,507.45 + 5.01 + . 33 Rank: Fund's letter gradecomparedwith others in Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption Sydney 5,291.18 +69.90 +1.34 the same group; an Aindicates fund performed in fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Zurich 8,935.50 -.58 -.01 the top 20 percent; an E, in the bottom 20 percent. redemption fee.Source: Morningstar.

hÃ4 HA

FUELS

Crude Oil (bbl) Ethanol (gal) Heating Oil (gal) Natural Gas (mmbtu) UnleadedGas(gal) METALS

Gold (oz) Silver (oz) Platinum (oz) Copper (Ib) Palladium (oz)

.01 .06 .09

NET 1YR TEST PVS CHG WK MOOTR AGO

Barclays Long T-Bdldx 2.81 2.76 +0.05 L L L Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.35 4.35 . . . L T T 27. 2 Barclays USAggregate 2.41 2.37 +0.04 L L L PRIME FED Barclays US D i v idend: $0.23 High Yield 7.37 7.41 -0.04 T T L RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.01 3.98 +0.03 L T L Source: FactSet TEST3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.53 1.48 +0.05 L L T 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3.46 3.42 +0.04 L L L 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

To tal return 1 yr ATVI 7 8.3%

*annualized

&md Focus

A 8 0 52-week range $11.6 3 ~ $ 18 88

MBLY AIG AIG Close:$46.77%1.23 or 2.7% Close:$60.96 T-2.78 or -4.4% The maker of driver assistance sys- The insurance company reported tems reported better-than-expected earnings that missed analysts' estithird-quarter profit and revenue. mates. AIG said it would restructure Its business. $70 $65

InterestRates

'14 .'

Price-earnings ratio: 105 h

Activision crushes it with acquisition PdQ

ACtiVieiOn BliZZard (ATVI) T

3 Q '14

Mobileye

52-WK RANGE o CLOSE Y TD 1YR V O L TICKER LO Hl CLOSE CHG%CHG WK MO GTR %CHG %RTN (Thous) P/E DIV

100

Operating EPS

S King Digital KING Close:$4.51 T-0.34 or -7.0% Close:$17.85L2.31 or 14.9% The wireless carrier reported a fiscThe maker of mobile games, Includall second-quarter loss, while earning Candy Crush, is being bought ings and revenue fell short of exby video game maker Activision pectations. Blizzard for $5.9 billion. $6 $18

82.78 77 . 6 8 + . 5 5 +0.7 L L T +30. 0 +4 6 .3 1 347 13 0 . 8 0 L -5.0 - 1.2 25 1 1 9 1 . 32 38.34 3 3. 5 8 -.13 -0.4 T L -4.0 + 0 .6 64079 13 0 . 20 18.48 17. 1 8 +. 1 2 +0.7 L L L 50.95 48.57 -1.54 - 3.1 T L L +77. 3 + 116.9 84 17 0. 8 8 60 158. 8 3 14 8.09 -.31 - 0.2 L L +13.9 +21 .6 2 450 19 3 . 6 4 50 5.92 5.8 1 +. 0 7 +1 .2 L L L +11.9 +12 .3 78 21 40 A s o 34.90 34.83 + .03 +0.1 L L L +23. 3 + 2 5. 9 1 9 6 2 1 0 .72a 52-week range 74. 7 2 55.78 +.68 +1.2 L T T +2 5.2 +44.5 264 28 0.68f $32.41 ~ $64 .48 15 9.40158.80 - .35 -0.2 L L L +12. 0 +2 4 .2 1 486 30 1 . 6 0 Vol.:6.5m (1.4x avg.) P E: .. 14. 7 4 7.2 0 -.20 -2.7 T T T -46.0 - 46.7 208 9 0 Mkt. Cap:$1.91 b Yield:.. 34.46 2 7. 4 0 -.12 -0.4 L T T -15.2 - 16.6 83 1 1 6 0 . 44 Tenet Healthcare THC 18.66 14.2 9 +. 4 6 $ -3.3 L L L -21.6 -11.0 38189 37.90 34. 3 1 +. 2 0 +0.6 L L L -5.5 +3 . 1 16740 15 0 . 96 Close: $34.26L1.51 or 4.6% The hospital operator reported bet15.70 12. 7 8 ... ... L T T -8.1 -1.1 14158 12 0.30 ter-than-expected third-quarter 39.43 3 7. 7 6 -.44 -1.2 T L L + 17. 6 +3 8 .5 4 71 2 19 0 .42f earnings and revenue and gave an -.13 -2.7 L L L upbeat outlook. 7.66 4.69 -31.9 -28.2 1729 dd $60 18.64 16.8 8 - 1 . 19 - 6 .6 T L L +1.9 +23. 8 8 4 59 d d L L -20.1 -29.3 2086 dd 0 . 73 28.51 18 . 7 8 -.42 -2.2 T 40 27.54 27 .68 + . 25 +0.9 L L L +26. 3 +3 0 .5 79 8 2 1 0. 2 2 54.37 54.15 + .91 +1.7 L L L +16. 6 + 1 6.0 35356 36 1.44f A 8 0 13 3.52131.40 + .21 +0.2 L L L +36.7 +4 2 .3 2 601 33 1 . 1 2 52-week range -1.5 2196 18 1.48a 83.16 66 . 9 9 +1.79 +2.7 L T T -15.6 $26.62~ $66.83 L L -5.7 + 5 . 6 1 3 7 2 6 1 .87f 52.57 47 . 8 5 -.64 -1.3 T Vol.:6.6m (2.4x avg.) P E: 6 0.8 71.15 5 3.2 3 -.48 -0.9 L T L -21.7 - 14.9 2435 1 1 0 . 96 Mkt. Cap: $3.41 b Yield: ... 9.17 6.19 -.07 -1.1 T L L - 26.0 +72.9 3 7 4 2 1 Texas Roadhouse TXRH L L -3.8 + 5 . 5 65 7 3 1 1. 7 6 45.26 4 1. 1 7 -.34 -0.8 L Close: $36.00%0.99 or 2.8% L L - 4.2 + 4 . 7 1 209 2 0 0 . 12 245. 0 5 23 0.81 -.10 . . . The restaurant chain reported L L -23.8 - 22.7 271 d d 0 . 75 24.75 17 . 19 -.26 -1.5 L worse-than-expected third-quarter 294. 3 5 26 9.99 + . 16 + 0.1 L L L +2.6 +18 . 7 73 4 2 6 2. 6 8 profit and revenue and gave a weak L L +64. 3 +6 7 .1 1 2 8 2 1 1 . 40f outlook. 115. 4 3 11 4.79 -.11 - 0.1 L $40 64.00 62. 8 0 +. 5 6 +0.9 L L L +53.1 +6 6 .4 8 687 35 0 .80f 38 -.09 -0.5 L L L 8.92 16.86 -0.9 -0.2 1856 17 0.64f 36 46.26 42. 7 0 +. 1 1 +0.3 L L L -5.0 + 2 . 3 3 495 1 4 1 . 02 L L + 13. 3 +1 7 .1 82 3 1 5 0. 5 2 25.57 25 .09 -.08 -0.3 L 34 A s o 58. 7 7 54.93 +.08 +0.1 L L L +0 . 2 + 6.0 10380 13 1.50 52-week range 37.04 31. 0 6 + . 3 1 + 1.0 L L L -13.5 -5.6 6439 30 1 . 24 $28.66~ $46 .82 Dividend Footnotes: a -Extra dividends werepaid, IDutare not included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c -Liquidating dividend. 3 -Amount declared or paid inlast 12months. I - Current Vol.:2.6m (4.0x avg.) PE:2 7 . 9 annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, ro regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent Mkt. Cap:$2.52 b Yie l d : 1. 9%

Wall Street anticipates that Facebook's third-quarter earnings and revenue improved from a year earlier. Investors will also be listening today for an update on how the world's biggest social network's recent foray into video advertisin sales is faring. Facebook, which started showing mobile ads in 2012, views video as the next frontier in advertising. FB $102.58

StoryStocks A rally in energy companies helped drive stocks higher on Tuesday for the second day in a row. The volatile energy sector of the Standard & Poor's 500 index gained 2.5 percent as oil prices rose. Despite the gain, the sector remains down 16 percent over the past year. Consumer staples companies were among the biggest decliners. Investors had their eye on the latest earnings news. They also looked ahead for key economic data due out later this week, including the government's monthly job report Friday. Monthly U.S. auto sales data also provided some encouragement. The figures show some automakers are on pace to break their annual sales records. Sprint

Alaska Air Group ALK 53.11 ~ Avista Corp A VA 29.77 ~ Bank ofA merica B AC 14. 6 0 ~ Barrett Business BB S I 2 0 .05 — o Boeing Co BA 115.14 ~ Cascade Bancorp C ACB 4 .14 — o Eye on trade Columbia Bnkg C O L B 24.60 — o A stronger dollar has hurt U.S. ColumbiaSportswear COLM 38.55 ~ exports this year, contributing to CostcoWholesale CO ST 117.03— o an increase in the nation's trade C raft Brew Alliance BREW 7.00 o — gap. FLIR Systems F LIR 25.12 ~ When the dollar rises in value i HP Inc H PQ 11.03 ~ makes U.S.goods less competi- Intel Corp INTO 24.87 ~ tive in overseas markets. The K EY 12.04 ~ Keycorp trade deficit jumped sharply in Kroger Co K R 2 7 .32 ~ August as exports fell to the Lattice Semi LSCC 3.25 ~ lowest level in nearly three years LA Pacific L PX 12.92 ~ while imports increased. EconoM DU Resources MDU 1 6 .15 ~ mists forecast that the Commerce — o Mentor Graphics M E NT 20.58 Department's latest data, due ou MicrosoftCorp MSFT 3 9.72 — o today, will show that the trade ga Nike Inc 8 NKE 90.69 — o narrowed in September. Nordstrom Inc JWN 63.50 ~ Trade deficit Nwst Nat Gas N WN 42.00 ~ seasonally adjusted in billions P CAR 49.46 ~ est Paccar Inc $0 -42.3 -42.5 -45.2 -41.8 M.3 -42. Planar Systms PLNR 3.50 ~ Plum Creek P CL 36.95 ~ -10 Prec Castparts PCP 186.17 ~ S chnitzer Steel SCH N 12.64 ~ -20 Sherwin Wms SHW 218.27 ~ -30 Stancorp Fncl SFG 61.56 ~ Starbucks Cp SBUX 37.74 ~ -40 UmpquaHoldings UMPQ 14.70 ~ 1 US Bancorp U SB 38.81 ~ -50 WAF D 19.72 — o A M J J A S WashingtonFedl Wells F a rgo & Co WFC 47.75 ~ 2015 Weyerhaeuser WY 2 6.73 ~ Source: Fact!

Video ads update?

EURO M $ 1.O966-.0047

CRUDEOIL $4 7 .98+1.76

North westStocks NAME

SILVER $15.2 4 -.17

Dow Jones industrials Close: 17,918.15

16,000" IVI

1,920 " 1 840

GOLD $1,114.20 -21.60

17,120 ' ""' 10 DAYS "

2,080 2,000 "

17,560"

Change: 5.74 (0.3%)

Vol. (in mil.) 4,154 1,974 Pvs. Volume 3,697 1,854 Advanced 1818 1667 Declined 1306 1123 New Highs 112 85 New Lowe 23 28

••I

18,000"

S8$P 500

Wednesday, November 4, 20te

T-NOTE 4 . 18-YR 2.21%+.04

CLOSE PVS. 47.90 46.14 1.56 1.57 1.57 1.51 2.25 2.26 1.45 1.38

CLOSE PVS. 1114.20 1135.80 15.24 15.41 962.20 978.40 2.33 2.32 643.80 650.15

2.89 4.37 2.24 5 83 . 3 90 . 1.90 3.03

%CH. %YTD +3.81 -1 0.1 -4.4 -0.32 +3.92 -15.2 -0.13 -22.0 + 5.10 + 0 . 7 %CH. %YTD -1.90 -5.9 -1.10 -2.1 -1.66 -20.4 +0.50 -1 8.0 -0.98 -19.4

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.40 1.42 -1.02 -1 5.4 Coffee (Ib) 1.20 1.19 +1.22 -27.8 -4.2 Corn (bu) 3.81 3.77 +1.06 Cotton (Ib) 0.63 0.63 - 1.14 + 3 . 8 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 246.20 249.00 -1.12 -25.6 -3.2 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.36 1.34 +1.23 Soybeans (bu) 8.79 8.78 +0.09 -1 3.8 Wheat(bu) 5.17 5.08 +1.67 -1 2.4 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5436 +.0025 +.16% 1.5974 Canadian Dollar 1.3 0 43 -.0055 -.42% 1.1367 USD per Euro 1.0966 -.0047 -.43% 1.2489 JapaneseYen 121.04 + . 2 8 + .23% 1 13.78 Mexican Peso 16. 3919 -.0640 -.39% 13.6007 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.8689 -.0081 -.21% 3.8054 Norwegian Krone 8 . 5001 +.0070 +.08% 6.8012 South African Rand 13.7331 -.0373 -.27% 11.0771 Swedish Krona 8.5 4 2 9 + .0137 +.16% 7.4123 Swiss Franc .9905 +.0037 +.37% . 9 650 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1 3892 -.0120 -.86% 1.1514 Chinese Yuan 6 3384 -.001 3 -.02% 6.1180 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7509 +.0008 +.01% 7,7545 Indian Rupee 65.517 +.030 +.05% 61.425 Singapore Dollar 1.3957 -,0039 28% 1.2912 South KoreanWon 1130.20 -7.14 -.63% 1081.71 -.10 31% 3 0.51 Taiwan Dollar 32 45

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015

BRIEFING VW discloses new problem Volkswagen's problems with tailpipe emissions took acostly turn into new territory as the companyannounced that it had understated the output of carbon dioxide, a greenhousegas, in about 800,000 of its vehicles sold in Europe. The companysaid the problem wasnot related to the deceptive software it hasadmitted installing on 11million diesel cars to make them meet air-quality standards whentested. But the companysaid Tuesday that most of the 800,000 cars were diesels and that it had

discovered the new problem while investigating the software deception. Volkswagen said on Tuesday that the newly disclosed carbon dioxide problem would force it to incur about 2 billion euros, or about $2.2 billion, in additional costs. A recall of the affected vehicles will not be necessary, a spokesman said, but the company might face financial penalties becauseof tax breaks granted in Europe oncars with low carbon dioxide emissions. Carbon dioxide is not an immediate health hazard but is one ofthe main causes ofglobal warming. — From wire report

BEST OFTHE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • Government Contract Assistance Program GCAP Meet the Buyer Session: GCAPwill introduce local businesses to government purchasing activities and their processes; free; 8:30 a.m.; COCC Redmond Campus —Technology Education Center, 2324SE College Loop, Redmond, 541-404-6155, http: //bit. ly/f M7VbdA. • Corporate Culture Clash and Professionalism in the Workplace: Learn about professionalism in the workplace andhow corporate culture impacts performance; $50; registration required;7:30 a.m.; Hampton Inn,730 SW Columbia St., Bend, 541-382-3221. • Business Startup Class: Learn the basics in this two-hour class anddecide if running a business is for you; $29;6p.m.; COCC Chandler Lab, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend, 541383-7290, www.cocc.edu/ sbdc. • Financial Planning & Money Management Workshop: Free;5:30p.m.; Bend Neighborlmpact, 2031 0Empire Ave., Suite A 100, Bend, 541-323-6567, www.neighborimpact. org/services/skillsfor-success/moneymanagement-skillstraining/. THURSDAY • ¹AdFedEducate — 72andSunny: A presentation by MillerCoors' advertising agency 72andSunny; $25 nonmembers;6 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery & Public House, 1044 NW Bond St., Bend. MONDAY • Bend Planning Commission: The Marijuana Technical Advisory Committee will present a newsection to theBend Development Code about definitions and regulations for marijuana businesses; 5:30p.m.;City Hall — Council Chambers, 710 NWWall St., Bend, 541-388-5580. • Introduction to Finding Funders: A workshop to help nonprofits find funding; free; 1 0:30 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond, 541-617-7089. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visit bendbulletin.corn/bizcal

u ver arine ro e

u or a u i o n

• 84 sites, includingsomein Crooked River Ranch,along McKenzieRiver,are alsofor sale

Real estate auctions November real estate auctions

By Joseph Dltzler

43,504 square feet of buildings

The Bulletin

associated with Culver Ma-

The property that is home to Culver Marine, the boat repair

rine, including the boat repair

and storage business near

comes with a 1,652-squarefootcaretaker'shome. "The Culver Marine property is interesting simply becauseit'sa pretty niceprop-

Lake Billy Chinook, is up for auction. Realty Marketing/North-

west,arealestatebrokerage firm, is accepting bids until 5 p.m. Nov. 18. The reserve price

and storage facilities. It also

erty," Rosenthal said. "It's a state-of-the-art business that

is $695,000.

leases the property from the

people request bid packages on it," said John Rosenthal, president of Realty Marketing/

bank on amonth-to-month basis. For an investor who could write a new lease with the owner out there, it would be a

Northwest. "Most of the peo-

pretty nice property."

ple looking at it are would-be investors. They'd buy it and

Culver Marine owner Don Lee Jr. declined comment on

continue the lease."

the sale. The family-run business, incorporated in 1999, is 5 miles from Lake Billy Chinook. The fall auction includes another 84 properties in Oregon,

"We' ve had over 13 or 14

Culver Marine, a 16-yearold business, leases the property from Bank of the Cas-

cadesfollowing aforeclosure. The 4.7-acre property has on it

Washington and California, 64 by sealed bids and 21 by

acres, includes aformer rock quarry, 9,200feetofriver

oral auction Nov. 14 at the Embassy Suites, at the Portland Airport.

frontage, a trail system and

Three adjoining properties with acombined 260 acres along IV2 miles of the McKenzie River in Lane County are

more than 3 million board feet of timber. The property is offered with a $1.13 million reserve. The third river site, the McKenzie River Camp with Finn Rock Boat Launch, 106 acres with 9,100 feet of riverfront, is offered with a $1.71

among those offered for sealed bids. Rosboro, a forest products company, is selling the properties. million reserve. It includes One, the Elk Creek Cabins, the boat launch, the former includes 8.64 acres and four Finn Rock Logging Camp and small cabins ranging from more than 2 million board feet 384 square feet to 760 square of timber. feet along state Highway 126. Also, the auction lists two Two are rented; the remainder commercial properties in needimprovement,according Crooked River Ranch totaling to the auction catalog. The

5.35 acres, with a total asking

reservepriceforthatproperty is $157,500. An adjoining property,

price of $176,200 and reserves totaling $29,500.

McKenzie River West, 145

— Reporter: 541-617-7815, j ditzler@bendbulletin.corn

n-si e ecI. c inics lovl e

convenience, con ro cos s

include Central Oregonproperties.

i c ver b C)

(

Cniver Marine Crooked River ' Ranchlois

( Crooked or~ R

)~ l

Lower%ridge d.

rerrebbbbe Greg Cross l The Bulletin

Takata

fined up to $200M

By Guy Boulton Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

By Daniene Ivory and Hiroko Tabuchi

MILWAUKEE — James Sheeran,directorofcorporate benefits for MillerCoors, has

New York Times News Service

In the stiffest civil pun-

lost count of the number of peo-

ishment ever imposed in

ple who have toured the com-

the auto industry, federal

pany's worksite health clinic in Milwaukee over the past year.

regulators have levied a penalty of up to $200 mil-

"Interest in on-site clinics" he

lion on Takata, the maker

said, "is exploding." Employers large and small increasingly see the clinics as an integral part of initiatives to encourageemployees andfam-

of millions of faulty air bags, for failing to disclose the defect to regulators in a

ily members to live healthier

lives — and help control health care costs. The clinics — staffed by physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants and often physical therapists — provide primary care and other services to employees and their

families. That's benefited companies such as QuadMed, a subsidiary of printing company Quad/ Graphics, that staff and run the clinics. QuadMed, one of the pioneers inthebusinessand an outgrowth of a clinic opened by the company in 1991, operates 90 clinics in 18 states.

An estimated 29 percent of

its consent order with the

Michael Sears / Milwaukee Journal Sentinel via Tribune News Service

Bob Kutney, 64, a MillerCoors retiree, works out in the company Health 8 Fitness Center in Milwaukee. On-site health centers are gaining popularity with large companies.

ee's losing partofthedayfora doctor's appointment. • Long-term savings from managing chronicdiseases, such as diabetes or high blood pressure. The clinic also is convenient foremployees andcan result in better care. Appointments,

employees had worksite clinics last year, up from 24 percent

a minimum of 20 minutes. And

Last year, MillerCoors' clinic — next to its fitness centerhad about 2,600 patient visits for primary care, 1,900 visits

forphysicaltherapy and 2,200 ancillary visits, such as getting a blood-pressure test. The clinic

employs 10 people, including a full-time physician, a full-time physical therapist and a parttime physician assistant. "We think it's been quite effective in slowing the rise in

healthcarecosts,"saidSheeran. "We are very confident of that."

The company, which employs about 1,500 people in Milwaukee, uses three mea-

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, which includes the appointment of an independent safety monitor.

As part of the agreement, Takata is required to

forinstance,arescheduledfor

survey by Mercer, a benefits consulting company.

/!~

employers with 5,000 or more in2013, accordingtoarecent

timely manner. Takata is being fined $70 million, and could face an additional $130 million penalty if it fails to abide by

employees and their families can build a relationship with a physician.

therapist.

excise tax on high-cost health

The potential savings vary by employer, she said, and

plans under the Affordable

phase out the manufacture and sale of inflaters that

Care Act. The tax will apply to the cost above a set threshold services. — $10,200 for an individual The savings also can be hard plan and $27500 for a family to track because they can come plan in 2018. from avoiding costs, such as Work-site clinics could add fewerreferralstospecialists some complexity to calculator the lost productivity when ing the value of a health plan, an employee loses a good said Charlie Stevens, a lawyer part of the day for a doctor' s with Michael Best & Friedrich.

use phase-stabilized am-

appointment.

Administration.

depend on the workforce and

It also has added some un-

monium nitrate propellant.

The penalty was announced at a news conference Tuesday by Anthony Foxx, the trans-

portation secretary, and Mark R. Rosekind, administrator of the National

Highway Traffic Safety

QuadMed andothercompanies typically are paid for their

certainty because the IRS has not issued final rules.

"Takata said it had isolated the problem. It

Sheeran said.

costs plus a management fee.

A growing subsidary

QuadMed's competitors include Premise Health,

That's not a major concern for Northwestern Mutual. For

said it had uncovered the mistakes that led to rup-

"That's important to us,"

The MillerCoors clinic is run by QuadMed, a business that emerged from a clinic that

one thing, its clinics lower the

tures and it had pledged its

which operates more than

cost of its health plans.

500 worksite clinics, and Healthstat, which operates

The company's two Milwaukee-area clinics — both expanded since openinghad almost 20,000 patient visits last year. Todd Smasal,

products were safe," Foxx said. "But we know that the

Quad/Graphics opened almost 25 years ago. The subsidiary employs about 750 people, including roughly 160 physicians, nurse practitioners and physician assistants, said Sue Buettner, president of QuadMed and a formerseniorvicepresidentof

more than 300 clinics. Other

Aurora Health Care.

said David Keyt, a principal at

In 2013, QuadMed almost doubled in size when it bought Novia CareClinics LLC, which

Mercer.

have had some success: The

Among the employers participating in the recent Mercer

cost of Northwestern Mutual's health benefits has increased

survey, 58 percent said the medical conditions.

2.6 percent a year on average for the past five years, well below national averages. "The on-site medical centers

One potential complication is that the cost of the clinics

are an important component of delivering those results,"

will be included when deter-

Smasal said. "It's not the only thing we are doing, but it's a part.

sures to gauge the return on the ran 50 clinics and other sites in clinic's cost: Indiana and four other states. • Hard dollars — the cost The typical clinic has two or of providing care at the clinic three clinicians plus support compared with the cost at simi- staff, though its larger clinics lar settings in the community. can have five or six physicians, • Savings from avoided and its largest has about a dozcosts, such as emergency deen, Buettner said. Roughly half partment visits or an employof the clinics have a physical

competitors include Marathon Health, CareHere and Activate Healthcare.

Wellness initiatives Supporting wellness initiatives accounts for much of the interest in worksite clinics,

clinics have succeeded in helping employees control chronic

mining whether an employer's health plan is subject to the

ruptures have continued." Unless Takata can prove

itsairbagsaresafe orcan show it has determined

who oversees compensation

why its inflators are prone

and benefits for the insurance company, described the clinics

to rupture, Foxx said, Takata will be required to recall

as a core part of its wellness

all of its ammonium nitrate

program and initiatives to control costs.

inflators now on the roads. "There are potentially

Those initiatives apparently

millions more" vehicles

that would need to be recalled, he said. The Takata penalty comes during the widespreadrecallofairbags that can explode and shoot metal fragments at passengers. Since 2008, 12 auto-

makers have recalled more than 19 million vehicles with the defective air bags in the United States.

BANKRUPTCIES Chapter7 Filed Oct. 27 •RobinE.andRobinE.Meyer,2906SW Obsidian Lane,Redmond • Eric D. Robinson-Kingdom, f617 NW Newport Ave., Apt. 2, Bend • Taylor R. Prescott, 1234 NE Whisper Ridge, No.

f, Bend Filed Oct. 28 • Kimberly J. Mearse, 508 SE Sixth St., Bend Filed Oct. 29 • RenaMeeks,2431SW 29thSt.,Redmond Filed Oct. 30 • Michael B. andJennifer E. Buchanan, 1928 SW

25th St., Redmond •GaryL.Klepel,P.O.Box409,La Pine Filed Oct. 31 • Breanne R. Ward, 322 SE Seventh St., Madras • Christina M. Cleveland, P.O.Box3016, La Pine • Aundrea H. Blount, P.O.Box131, Hines Filed Nov. 2

• Steven K. Brown,61517Davis Lake Loop, Bend Chapter 13 FiledOct. 27 • EvaM. Speas,1506NE Eighth St.,Redmond FiledNov. 2 • Simon T. Shackell and Lynne VeeRaeShackell, 202 NW Thurston Ave., Bend

IN THE BACI4 ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT W Reader photo, D2 Outdoors Calendar, D4 Fishing Report, D5 O< www.bendbulletin.corn/outdoors

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015

Wild Rogue Loop route opensafter

MOUNTAIN BIKE TRAIL GUIDE

WATER REPORT For water conditions at local lakes and rivers, seeBg

Il lIl

BRIEFING

restoration

Snowmobilefilms to showdowntown The backcountry snowmobile film tour SLEDFILM 15will have two showings this weekend at Bend'sTowerTheatre, Friday at6:30p.m., and Saturday at 6p.m. The annualweekend of backcountry snowmobile films includesvisiting pro riders, industry leaders and anawards show. SLEDFILMattendees have achanceto win riding gear, lodgestays, rides, clinics, services and more. Amateur filmmakers will be looking for a chancefortheirshort films to make it big asan extra feature in aprofessionally producedfilm. Tickets for theall-ages show,available at towertheatre.org, are$9 for those 18and older, and $7 for those 17and younger. Doorsopen one hour in advanceof show times. For more information, visit www.sledfilm.corn or www.facebook.corn/ sledfilm. — Bulletin staff report

TRAIL UPDATE With ChrisSoho Tumalo Falls is now open to hikers, bikers and equestrians only. No motorizedvehicles are allowed atthis time. Access is openvia Forest Service Road4603, Tumalo Creek Trail and Farewell Trail from the top of the MrazekTrail. North Fork, BridgeCreek (hikers only) andSouth Fork trails arenowopen. Vehicle parking is openat the Skyliner Trailhead. There is afew inches of snow accumulated in the higher elevation backcountry trails, along the Pacific CrestTrail andthe South Sisters. Trails at the higher elevations may be partially blockedby snow. Keepa close eye on the weatherbefore venturing out. If there is astorm front on theway, it's best to postponea backcountry hike. Recent wind storms blew downseveral trees in the DeschutesNational Forest. It's strongly advised to avoid usingthe trails during high wind storms, especially in fire and beetle-kill areas. Currently there areno seasonal roadclosures, but that canchangeonce the snow hits. Crater Lake National Park's North EntranceRoad and EastandWest Rim drives arenowclosed for the season. Sno-park seasonis now in effect through April 30. Sno-park permits will be requiredonce there is snowaccumulation. Daily andannual permits areavailable.

Well shot! Reader photos

• We want to see your photos to run in our Well Shot! section. Submit your best work at hendhulletin.corn /readerphotosand we' ll pick the best for publication. Submissionrequirements: Include as much detail as possible — when andwhere you tookit, and any specialtechnique used —as well as your name, hometownand phone number. Photos mustbe high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) andcannot bealtered.

By Zach umess The (Salem) Statesman Journal

MARIAL — A 25-mile

backpacking route in southwest Oregon's Wild

Rogue Wilderness has been restored. The Ashland-based

Siskiyou Mountain Club rebuilt three overgrown and damaged trails this summer to open a route that traverses the most famous sections of the Rogue Editor's note:Mountain Bike Trail Guide, by Bulletin outdoors writer Mark Morical, features various trails in Central Oregon and beyond. The trail guide appears in Outdoors on alternating Wednesdays through the riding season.

See video andmore trail rides at: hendhulletin.corn/outrloors/rirleguirle

River canyon while also exploring remote corners of the 35,818-acre wilder-

ness in Curry County east of Agness. Known as the Wild

Rogue Loop, the route

SmithRock/GrayButte

TERREBONNEmith Rock State

Directions:FromBend, travel 22 miles north to Terrebonne. Turn right on Smith RockRoadfor 1 mile. Turnleft on Lambert Road. Follow this for about 1 mileandlookfor signs to the park. Park in theday-use area, andexpect to pay a$5 parking fee. Length:Loop options of 9to12 miles. TheBurmaRoadLoop, starting at the mainparktrailhead, is 11.4miles; the Gray Butte Loop, starting from GrasslandsCampground, is 9.2 miles. Rating:Technically intermediate, aerobically strenuous. Trail features:A grueling climb up Burma Road,followed by thrilling, unique side-hill singletrack; sprawling views of the Crooked River National Grassland andthe CascadeRange. Contact:Visit oregonstateparks.org and search for Smith Rock State Park.

MARI( MORICAL

Park is home to one of my

favorite pieces of Central Oregon singletrack. The problem is, the climb to reach said singletrack is so grueling it can leave mountain bikers seeing stars. Burma Road is a dirt double track that rises sharply along a barren hillside just

outside the park. Drivers on U.S. Highway 97 can see Burma carved into the hill.

a tt he top, riders have access to s o me unique trails, including t h e Gray Butte Trail. The

Smi t h Rock. The few times the Gray Butte Trail leading toward the butte. Several t h a t leads to Gray Butte offers n e v er made it to the top options exist, including comsprawling views of the Crook- without walking my bike at pleting the Cole Loop to the

t hr i l l ing side-hill singletrack I h a d ridden up Burma, I

While ascending Burma is e d River National Grassland a dauntingtask on am oun- and the Cascade Range. tain bike,

once

combines the Rogue River,

So it was with the prom-

is e of riding that trail that I slogged my way from the

~™pI,."'g~

'j~4,

'~ I

bright fall day at

"It offers the best and least-visited features of this

famous wilderness area, and there's something new with each turn," said Gabe Howe, executive director of the club, a nonprofit that

specializes in maintaining wilderness trails. "There' s pristine gorges, virgin oldgrowth and a strikingly unique and beautiful landscape you just can't find anywhere else. "It feels good to be bringing something so special back to life."

secti o n of the road before

Howe, was offering backpackers a more wilder-

summit of Gray Butte.

back asfar as I desired, then At t h e top, riders and take the Summit Trail down hi k ers are treated to a bird' s-to the River Trail, which eye view of Smith Rock that would lead me back through

last week on a

corporated town of Marial.

Part of the motrvatron m restoring this route, said

the top.

main area of the park up to B urma Road

begin and end in the unin-

l e ast part of the way. This east or the Burma Loop to time, I walked the middle the north. Both rides skirt the gett i ng back on my bike to My plan was to ride the ped a l the rest of the way to Gray Butte Trail out and

Wolf Tree Trail in the

Clay Hill, Panther Ridge and Mule Creek trails into a challenging tour that can

b yitself is nearly worth the thepark and complete effort. And the trails to come the loop. make it completely so. SeeSmith Rock/D2 From the top of Burma Road, bikers can connect to

ness-focused alternative

to the 40-mile Rogue River Trail, which stays close to a river packed with rafters

during the summer, making solitude rare. The national recreation

trail also has become increasingly popular for commercially guided hiking and trail-running trips, which often feature craft

beers, wines and catered lunches for guests. Howe was critical of the

atmosphere in a federally designated wilderness area. "Let's face it: The Low' 'Y

er Rogue has become over-developed and exploited by commercial interests," said Howe, a

•

former caretaker at the

Rogue River Ranch, a museum that highlights the river's history. "I spent

a lot of time on the Rogue this summer, and it has changed. There were drones flying up and down the canyon and rowdy parties with Sierra Nevada

flags — it can feel like a frat party down there in the summer.

"The Wild Rogue Loop

Mark Morical/The Bulletin

is an alternative to that."

SeeRogue/D3

A rock formation is reflected in the Crooked River along the River Trail in Smith Rock State Park.

Cana ian grayWO nLim erSCOntinue riSein OregOn F

or the first time, I considered leaving my dog at home. I was headed into

the mountains of the Imnaha in September — home of the

Imnaha wolf pack. I' ve heard enough stories of bird dogs being killed by

the coyotes and the elk were quiet. Another wolf answered

GARY

back, this time from the ridge

LE WI S

Canadian gray wolves released in Yellowstone Nation-

Imnaha in October, I spent

should take her. After some consideration, I brought the

river. On the last evening,

dog along. While it might be dangerous to hunt birds

after dark, elk bugled from ridge tops, coyotes yodeled

around a pack of wolves, the

and a wolf howled less than

chances I would be near a den were small.

half a mile from the ranch

The landowner said wolves

had crossed her property, but didn't live there. When I returned to the

>s I

al Park in the 1990s settled

three days in the high country and two days along the

wolves that I wasn't sure I

to the north.

house on a ridge to the south.

It had been a long time since I'd heard a wolf. The

last time was in Canada. Now

"AIk, '

in Idaho and expanded their range into Oregon in the late 2000s. According to the Ore-

gon Department of Fish and Wildlife website, Oregon now has nine confirmed breeding packs. These are known as the Imnaha, Snake River, Walla Walla, Wenaha, Minam, Mt. Emily, Umatilla River, Mea-

cham and Rogue packs. SeeGray wolves/D5

CourtesyODFW file photo

A grey wolf from the Snake River pack. Due to the presence of nine confirmed breeding packs in the state, the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife has recommended delisting the gray wolf from

the state Endangered Species Act.

D2 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015

•

Submit your best work at Q bendbulletin.corn/readerphotos. Your entries will appear online, and we'l choose the best for publication in the Outdoors section. Also contribute to our other categories, including good photos of the great Central Oregonoutdoors. Submission requirements:Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took a photo, any special technique used — as 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.

Ii st'.

SUNRISE AT SPARKS LAKE With fresh snow coating South Sister and Broken Top, Russell Wells captures a stunning sunrise at Sparks Lake.

Smith Rock

INIII

Continued from 01 The Gray Butte Trail cuts

I I

along the hillside and is fast, flowing and fun. Keeping both eyes on the trail is a must, be-

cause it runs along a steep drop-off to the northwestprobably not steep enough to fall to your death but definitely cause for injury if you were to veer off the narrow single-

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track. If riders want to take in

I I I

the view, it is best to stop first. I recall a fellow mountain

biker referring to the Gray Butte Trail as having some se-

I I

rious "pucker factor."

So I p uckered up a nd cruised along the trail, which

I I I I I I I I I I I

was in prime fall condition

after recent rainfall. (Mountain biking at Smith Rock and

Gray Butte is typically best in the fall and winter.) vtutt Eqrtteg~':=-:.%.'' ,':::.:.'~ - e :. <<,'+,'"'

Where the side-hill section along the Gray Butte TraiL I continued on the latter, and

/:;"".~ %-'=:,,~:s~i 'i~~ "~ ~ ~

'®.'. ~~~@ ~'~'

@,; „ "' .

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ii b~c~~~ decidedly hill and rocky. Still tired from

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Mark Morical / The Bulletin

the climb up B u rma Road,

s h arp that I was forced to un- M o n key Face rising ahead of A view from the Gray Butte Trail I made the decision to head clip from my pedals on most me into the blue sky. I contin- near Smith Rock State Park. back the way I had come. all of them, but I eventually ued along the trail until it took Back at the junction of the m a d e my way down, bounc- m e i n t o t h e m ain c limbing

Gray Butte Trail and Burma ing my tires fast along the a rea. R oad, I turned onto the Summit Trail, a relatively new path

t r a i l and back into Smith Rock Ther e , m o u n tain b i k e r s S t ate Park. should ride with caution and

of switchbacks that connects

Aft e r one left turn I sudden- yield to hikers, as the area can

to the River Trail on the west

l y f o und myself following the b e come rather crowded.

side of the park. The switchbacks are so

trickling Crooked River, with Cli m bers hung tight to the t h e prominent rock spire of r ock walls and hikers me-

Assistance League® of Bend Presents

so~~ t .I.

andered along the trail as I

Smith ROC k ami Gray Butte trailS

walked my bike in certain

Smith Rock is known as agreat rock climbing destination, but the trails in and around the park can beideal for fall and winter mountain biking.

I came across just one other mountain biker on the 12-mile, - - Featured singleirack — Featured doubletrack - - Mountain bike trails three-hour journey. ' OCH co • -~ ,q Dtti . But this time of year it is '' McCoin worth the drive to take your

~ Orch'

gray RDIID ' Smith RDCk State Park

=~ r, • .-

5,108 ft. cole L op trail

e~" Skull Hollow u

bike out to Smith Rock and find some sweet singletrack, no matter how hard the climb

to get there.

o ari n SIIVlhs DINhlHSSCOlllll

— Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmoricallbendbulletin.corn

F F E R s0

F d lt

wen i e s

o ii e e

Friday, November 20th assistanceleague Bend

6:00pm Ri verhouse Convention Center

assistanceleague'

Tickets $100 per person For more information or to purchase tickets, visit assistanceleaguebend.corn or ca I I541-389-2075 Proceeds from this event will help clothe children in Deschutes County.

Orillfle bendbulletin.corn Pete Smith /The Bulletin

c«sr

Stfghar]es

HEALTH SYSTEM

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

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HOTEL

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015• THE BULLETIN

a a erri ic ime or i in in ou e m re on By Mark Freeman The • (Medford) Mail Tribune

MEDFORDn early November hike along the stretch of the Sterling Mine Ditch Trail between Wolf Gap and Bear Gulch offers more than a testament to the fall colors of Southern Oregon. The oak leaves are now popping neon splashes of brownsand rusty reds on ridge afterridge after ridge all the way to the Red Buttes of Northern California.

"That's got some gorgeous views of the ridges around the Little Applegate and beyond," says Hope Robertson of the Siskiyou Upland Trails Association, which works on the trail. "And the colors of the oak woodlands are just gorgeous." This sliver of the Sterling Mine Ditch Trail is one of five fall hikes that highlight the turning flora and returning fauna of Southern Oregonincluding the spawning fall chinook salmon of the

Jamie Lusch /The (Medford) Mail Tribune

Hope Robertson and Meal Anderson walk along the Wolf Gap Trail, which is an access point to the Sterling Mine Ditch Trail near Jacksonville.

Rogue River Basin. en light of autumn — making this a prime time to grab your Taking in the fall colors and bill. camera and capture stunning watching the Rogue's apex T he falls ar e about t w o images at one of Oregon's salmon at work are foot pur- m iles downstream of t h e Seven Wonders. suits that can be tailored to the Grave Creek launch, where To get there, park your car hiking abilities and interests

of virtually anyone. This fall's list, however, starts with this stretch of the Sterling Mind Ditch Trail be-

cause it can cater to a variety of hiking interests. Some can hike the Ir/2-mile

trek down the Wolf Gap access trail to the actual ditch

trail, absorb the scenery and hike out. "Or you can go as far as you want in either direction," Robertson says. "But I suggest people go east toward Bear Gulch just for those views of the meadows."

The roughly 20 miles of the Sterling Mine Ditch Trail and its nearly 10 miles of ac-

cess trails comprise the first Oregon State Scenic Trail in Southern Oregon, literally putting it on the map of the state's most gorgeous hikes. The Sterling M in e

rafters, driftboaters and kayakers start their run down the

lake overlook and head left. Rogue's famed Wild and Sce- After a few hundred yards, nic stretch, but it is a fine des-

you' ll leave the pavement and tination hike for Rogue Valley follow the dirt trail between residents wanting to get into Rim Drive and the caldera. the wild w h ere cellphones You' ll pass Discovery Point, won't buzz. the spot where some wouldFall chinook salmon and be miners first came upon s ummer steelhead now mi Crater Lake in 1853.

erate hik e

heads, see the association's org. Here are four other trails

» ' 4I

a n d a c cessible comes early and often at Cra-

year-round. ter Lake, so this simple hike To get there, take Interstate could turn into a snowshoe 5 to exit 61 and take Merlin adventure before long. Road, which turns into the

Merlin-Galice Access Road,

D i tch for 22 m i les t o t h e G r ave

website at www.sutaoregon.

grating past Rainie Falls can If you hike all the way up be seen trying to jump the to the lookout on The Watchfalls before negotiating the man, it' ll turn into a f a irly rugged "fis h ladder,"a series demanding, roughly 5.5-mile of rock jump pools around the roundtrip hike, but you can falls on the opposite side of make it as hard or as easy the Rogue. you like and turn around The trail hugs the river's wherever you like. One word s outh side, and the t ri p i s of advice: If you plan to do generally considered a mod- this hike, do it soon. Snow

Trail and the eight access Creek bridge, where the road trails to i t a r e d etailed on dead-ends into the Grave maps available from the Bu- Creek boat ramp. Park along reau of Land Management the road before the bridge or Siskiyou Upland Trails near the trailhead. Association. For online maps and directions to all the trail-

at Rim Village, walk to the

Crater Lake rim hike Perhaps the most scenic

Oredson-Todd Woods trail Though it starts in a rather pedestrian 10-acre city park, the Oredson-Todd Woods trail snakes along a portion of Clay Creek in Ashland and ties into Ashland's Siskiyou Mountain Park, connecting

David Smigelski / The (Medford) Mail Tribune

Wizard Island is seen in Crater Lake from the rim trail between Rim Village and Watchman Peak. The colors of fall in the national park are blue and gold, making this scenic destination wellworth the des-

ignation as one of Oregon's SevenWonders. ing guide listing all the birds found in the woods. Down-

Valley ofthe Rogue State Park

season. The 1.25-mile riverside inter-

with a miles-long network of

load a copy of the list at www. Iandconserve.orglcontent/

trails that lead high up Mount

ore d son-todd-woods.

Those who are more interested in seeing the Rogue's mighty fall chinook spawning instead of jumping can do so closer

pretive trail begins in the campground's A Loop and runs the length of the state park. There are several opportunities along the way to view spawning chinook salmon in the shallow gravel bars, digging their egg

hike in Crater Lake National Ashland. Park is also the most accesIt truly is an opportunity sible. The ri m t r a il, w h ich for all levels of hikers who

To get to the Oredson-Todd Woods trailhead, head south

on Tolman Creek Road from worth checking out: follows the caldera from Rim can invest as much time and Siskiyou Boulevard in AshVillage to The Watchman, of- as many miles as they wish. land. Less than half a mi le Rainie Falls It's a popular trek among from Siskiyou, turn right on fers the best views of Wizard You can't go wrong with a Island. the Rogue Valley's birders, Green Meadow Drive, and affall hike when there's a waterThe colors of fall in Crater and the S outhern O r egon ter a couple of blocks, take a fall involved, and the Rogue Lake are blue and gold — the Land Conservancy last year left on Lupine, where there is River's Rainie Falls fits the blue of the lake and the gold- put together an online bird- a parking area and a map.

Rogue Continued from D1 The Siskiyou Mountain Club

crews,composed primarily of college students from Oregon, focused their efforts on the Clay Hill, Panther Ridge and Mule Creek trails. Using cross-

to home and with far less of a

physical investment. The Rogue-side trail at Valley of the Rogue State Park off Interstate 5 at milepost 45

nests, called "redds," to deposit

and fertilize more than 3,000 has a nice, easy and accessible eggsfrom each female. trail that travels past portions The spawning in this secof the Rogue where fall chi- tion of the Rogue will run deep nook spawn in the heart of the into November.

length of the canyon. The final leg follows Mule Creek Trail back to Marial. Mikaela Lea, a sophomore at Oregon State University, said

the canyon swimming holes on Mule Creek are one of the route's highlights. "If you just swim down Mule

cut saws and loppers — motor- Creek from where the trail ized tools are forbidden in wil- crosses, there's some really derness areas — they deared cool spots," the Brookings nahundredsoftreesburned in the tive said. It's possible to complete the 2005 Blossom Fire, along with clearing bush and rebuilding route in fall, spring, summer trail bench. and even winter, depending on "The toughest part was the conditions. Hanging Rock, the heat — it hit over a hundred route's highest point, is around degrees a few days," said Kora 4,200 feet and may be covered Mousseaux, a senior at South- in snow. " It's t h e working man' s ern Oregon University. "I did more than I thought I could." Rogue trip," Howe said. "No Although there are multiple shuttle, no outfitter. You can' t places to access the route, most pay money to see this section will begin in Marial, a remote of the Wild Rogue. Just fill up town home to Marial Lodge your backpack and go." and the Rogue River Ranch. To get more information From Marial, the route fol- on this route, see: siskiyoulows the Rogue River Trail for mountainclub.org/wildernessi 9.8 miles, passing famed land- wild-rogue. marks such as Mule Creek Prior to th e W i l d R ogue Canyon, Inspiration Point and Loop, the Siskiyou Mountain Blossom Bar rapids. Club also restored a route At Clay Hill Lodge, the through the Kalmiopsis Wilderr oute turns north i nt o t h e ness. Known as the Trans-Kalmore remote half of the wilder- miopsis Route, the trail cuts ness, climbing Clay Hill Trail through an area damaged by through oak savanna for 4.25

the 2002 Biscuit Fire and is the

miles to Panther Ridge. trail system to access the Wild Panther Ridge is a crest high and Scenic Upper Chetco River. above the river, home to oldThey also have restored Zach Urness/The (Salem) Statesman Journal growth forest and Hanging trails in the Red Buttes and At Inspiration Point, the Stair Creek Falls drop into Mule Creek Canyon on the wild section of the Rogue River east of Agness. The AshRock, a dramatic outcropping Soda Mountain w i l derness land-based Siskiyou Mountain Club spent the summer rebuilding overgrown and damaged trails to open a route that covers the most that offers views across the areas. famous sections of the RogueRiver canyon.

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015

UTDOORS CLIMBING BEA WEDNESDAYCLIMBING INDOORS:Wednesdays in November and December; for ages 9 to12; this

program introducesyoung climbers to the basics of climbing at the Bend Rock Gym. This program is for Miller and High Lakes elementary students only;1 p.m.; $140; Bend Endurance Academy, 500 SW Bond St., Suite 142, Bend; www.

bendenduranceacademy.orgor 541-419-5071. BEND BOULDER BASH: Nov. 14, Dec. 19 and Jan. 23; A climbing competition series; climbers throughout the Northwest are invited to compete for cash prizes at the final event; 5 p.m.; $20 in advance, $40 for January final; Bend RockGym, 1182 SECentennial Court, Bend; bendrockgym.corn or 541-388-6764.

FISHING CENTRALOREGONBASSCLUB: New members welcome; 7-9 p.m.; meets on the first Tuesday of each month; Abby's Pizza, Redmond;

END

www.cobe.us. DESCHUTESCHAPTEROFTROUT UNLIMITED:For members to meet and greet and discuss what the chapter is up to; meets on the first W ednesday ofeach monthat6 p.m.; 50 SW BondSt., Bend, Suite 4; 541306-4509, deschutestu©hotmail. corn; www.deschutes.tu.org. BEND CASTINGCLUB: Fly-anglers from around Central Oregonwho are trying to improve their casting technique; 6-8 p.m.;club meets on the fourth Wednesday ofeach month; location TBA; 541-306-4509 or ben dcastingclub@g mail.corn. THE SUNRIVER ANGLERS CLUB:7 p.m.; meets on thethird Thursday of

each month;Sunriver Homeowners

Aquatic 8 Recreation Center; www.

sunriveranglers.org.

THE CENTRAL OREGON FLYFISHERSCLUB:7 p.m .;meets on the third Wednesday ofeach month; BendSenior Center; www. coflyfis hers.org.

HIKING DESCHUTESLANDTRUSTWALKS

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

Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylifeibendbulletin.corn,541-383-0318.

+ HIKES:Ledbyskilled volunteer naturalists, these outings explore new hiking trails, observe migrating songbirds and take inspring wildf lowers; all walks andhikes are free; registration available atwww. deschuteslandtrust.org/events.

7 p.m.; meets thethird Tuesday of each month; RedmondVFWHall.

RUNNING

HUNTING CENTRALOREGONCHAPTER ROCKY MOUNTAINELK FOUNDATION: Meetings are scheduled for 6:30 p.m. onselect Wednesdays, including Nov.18and Dec. 2; meetings areheld atthe VFW Hall in Redmond;contact Dave Fuller at 541-447-2804. THE BENDCHAPTEROFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7p.m.; meetsthesecondW ednesday ofeachmo nth;KingBuff et,Bend;

ohabend.webs.corn. THE OCHOCOCHAPTER OF THE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.; meets the first Tuesdayof each month; Prineville FireHall; 541-447-5029. THE REDMONDCHAPTEROFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION:

NOONTACORUN:Wednesdays; order a TacoStand burrito when you leave and wewill have it when you return. Meet at FootZone afew minutes before noon; FootZone, 842 NW Wall St., Bend; www. footzonebend.corn/happenings or 541-317-3568. WEDNESDAYGROUPRUN: W ednesdays; a3-to5-milegroup run; 6 p.m.; Fleet FeetSports, 1320NW GalvestonAve.,Bend; fleetfeetbend.corn or 541-389-1601. MOMS RUNNINGGROUP: Thursdays; all moms welcome with or without strollers; 3- to 4.5-mile run at 8- to 12-minute mile paces; meet at FootZone at 9:15a.m., rain or shine; FootZone, 842 NWWall St., Bend; www.footzonebend.corn or 541-317-3568. CENTRAL OREGONRUNNING KLUB MONTHLY RUN:Dec.7;Jointhe Central Oregon Running Klub for a free monthly run beginning and

DS iCe un er ea S e o ByRich Landers The (Spokane, Wash.) Spokesman Review

Fulfilling a lifelong quest to bag hisfirst elk was apowerful

CENTRALOREGON HOLIDAY TURKEY SHOOTS:BendTrap Club, Nov. 14andDec. 12;Jefferson County Rod andGun Club (Madras), Nov.21 and Dec.19; RedmondRod 8Gun Club, Nov. 22and Dec.20; Fossil, Nov. 28; Paisley, Nov.15 andDec.13; Burns, Nov.14 andDec.12; Paulina, Dec.5. Contact: Bill Ferrin at541-382-7515. COSSA KIDS:Coaches are on handto assist children; rifles, ammo,earand eye protection are provided; parent or guardian must sign in for eachchild; fee for eachchild is $10; 10a.m.; third Saturday of eachmonth; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S.Highway 20, Bend; DonThomas,541-389-8284. PINEMOUNTAIN POSSE: Cowboy action shootingclub;secondSunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S.Highway 20, east of Bend; 541-318-8199, www. pinemountai nposse.corn.

the elk, but Kintner took home the heart. "I' ve always done that with

sidehelp. "Our office made calls to cl u bs,"

Noyessaid. Washington man, especially Art Me ikel of t h e I n l and since he knew it would be his Northwest Wi l dlife C o uncil last shot. steppedup to lead the effort. :~c', ' ; q t~ "Pretty soon,the assistance Steve Kintner, 62, is in hospice care with stage 4 can- was flooding in," Noyes said. cer. The lone man barely has "Landowners were offering acenough strength to shoot tar- cessto their property. Hunters gets in an arcade, yet he re- were offering their expertise." cently beat the tall odds for tagNleikel b e gan sif t i n g ging aprized big-game ~ through the options. No hunt- Fc ~~ thanks to a state staff dedicated er or destination could guarto disabled sportsmen, hunter antee a successful elk hunt. Courtesy Steve Kintner volunteersand aspecial permit Meikelhad a Plan B and C, but Steve Kintner of lone, Washington, poses with a spike bull elk he for terminally ill patients. his first choice was 'Ibrnbull hunted with helpers through a special permit program for terminal"People who want to make National Wildlife Refuge near ly ill patients. wishes come true are a testa- Cheney. I

Dan Matiatos, refuge man-

photos snappedthat September day by his hunting helpers. His favorite was an image of him head downover the elk. "That's me saying thanks and showing respect for the animal I'd just killed," he said. "The other pictures with me

The Washington Department of Fish andWildlife programfor giving special hunting permits to patients in the last 9

said, noting that 63 elk permits

months of life hasserved three to 15 hunters a year since it was

were issuedfor the refuge this elk tagin his pocket and seeing year in restricted hunts sched- elk.

authorized a decade ago. "One hunter whoreceived an

uled over various seasons. "It was up to the state to de-

"We saw a lot of them," Kintner said. "It was incredible. words. Pulling the trigger is

pass on to needy huntersand fishermen. If I canhelp somebody, great." Although his condition is

elk permit this fall hasbeen ad-

termine if anotherelk permit

secondary.I'm just a guy in the processof dying."

mitted to ahospital before getting out to hunt," said Dolores Noyes,the agency's Americans with Disabilities Act program manager. "That's how urgent these requests can be. His fam-

ily istrying to rally around him to hunt in the Mount St. Helens area."

Theywere bugling and talking could beissued," he said. "W e and moving around all day. It were all forit. was everything I could hopefor "Steve would need to be in fulfiHing the last thingon my driven in, but the timing fell be- bucketlist. I never dreamedelk tween archery and early muz- hunting could belike this." "Steveran through a lifetime zleloader season, so no other hunters were onthe refuge." of elk emotions — hope, exciteKintner was set up with a

permit in about two weekseven Most patientshear about the though it had tobe approved up program throughhospice.But the chainby the agency's assisbeing computersavvy, Kintner tant director. discovered it on the disabled Within another week,Noyes hunter page of the Fish and called to tell Kintner that WildWildlife website. life Council members were asThe former logging truck semblingmaps, scouting 'Itzrndriver taught himself enough bull's disabledhunter area and computertechnology to land a organizinghis hunt. "My oncologist at the VA job with Microsoft in the 1990s. He moved from Western Wash- didn't want me to go — hesaid ingtonback to lone to be closer I might die," said Kintner, an to his kids in 2004,three years Army veteran. "That's a pretty after the first tumor was detect- funny thing to say to a termied in his liver. nally ill patient. He's weathered surgeries "What better place to die and seven recurrences despite than onan elk hunt?" the gamut of treatments. The His doctor in Newport loved last resorts were making him t he ideaandtoldhimtogo for it. "He told me to do anything so sickhe chose to stop them. "The cancer m etastasiz ed and everything until I can' t." into myright lung last November," he said. "We found it in Eludedbyelk the other lung this summer. I'd

reachedthe end of the line."

Going out strong

The first thrill was having an

Kintner was 12 the first time he went hunting. "It was for elk, but I never saw one," he said.

"I'm blessedand fortunate. "Everything else on m y bucket list was done.I got my hole-in-one and broke par for

it to the road in asled.

"I havemore appreciation for

what they did before and after the shot than I can express in

Meikel, Hickman and Crown

Foodstook care of processing

•

Kintner looked over some

looking at t h e c a mera a re

The program

MBSEF WINTERNORDIC SKIRACE TRAININGPROGRAMS: Nov.10; one- to six-day-a-week training programs for ages 7andup. Season begins on Nov. 10and runs through March; 3 p.m.; $195-$1750; Mount Bachelor Nordic Center, 13000 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.mbsef.org or 541-388-0002. MBSEF FREERIDESKI AND SNOWBOARD DEVELOPMENTAND COMPETITIONPROGRAMS:Begins Nov. 25; one- to five-day-a-week training for freeride skiers ages 8and up. Full-time program begins Nov. 25, while competition team starts on Dec. 5 and development program begins Dec. 9; $650-$3,270; MBSEF Junior Race Center, Bend; www.mbsef.org or 541-388-0002.

Joyful reminisdng

"The guys took over," Kintler ger, said the process was er ona TV show heading out to smooth even though this was one ofthose big, huge ranches continued. "The elk was huge the first time the state had re- with thousands of acres and a and I washelplessat that point quested an end-of-life hunt on stableof guides keeping track except for pouring coffee for Turnbull. of the elk. Something like Jerry. I couldn't even doa good "We already have our hunt- this would cost thousands of job of holding the legs while ing plan in place," Matiatos dollars." they guttedit out and dragged

said.

SNOW SPORTS

my deer," he said."W e had elk heart steak andeggsand it was nine holes. "Getting an elk was the one just freaking awesome. I was glad it was a yearling bull. It wish I de a rly wa nted even just couldn't have been more though deep down I knew I delicious. probably neverwould. ,," ggfk ~' "My kids have never eaten "It was the hunt of a lifetime." elk until now. We're all having quitea newexperience."

experience for a northeastern

ment to the goodness still alive in the hearts of men," Kintner

SHOOTING

HORSE RIDGEPISTOLEROS: Cowboy action shooting with pistols, rifles and shotguns; 10a.m.; first and third Sunday of eachmonth; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S.Highway20, east of Bend; 541-408-7027 or www.hrpsass.corn.

S a n a Se

didn't have relatives with the required skills. He needed outmaster hunters and

ending at Crow's FeetCommons every first Monday of the Month; 5:30 p.m.; Crow's FeetCommons, 875 NW Brooks St., Bend; 214-763-9985.

IfIII a a

OP@I)

posed. "There's really noway to pay everybodyfor what they did for of my outdoor-related stuff to

; gaseffte4~IC~gs RIcK s

me. When the time comes, the

dubs are going to get a bunch

Cia~a'"fii g~ " ck~AKII QlJXS

8 es'

dire, Kintner said he d idn' t

want anybody to be sad for

On Sale ew Container

him.

"Tolive 14 yearsfighting liver cancer is unheardof," he said.

wy99W„ lafaye tte .LafayetteschoolAntique all.corn

ment, seeing a first elk, a shot

and seeingthe big one without success," Meikel said. "All this came with the realization that

K SK48 K > M K

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elk arecrafty, uncooperative and elusive."

Getting close enough was not easy. "I was no help," Kintner said.

"I had to pack theoxygen bottle andcould barely walk. I finally took a long shot. A clean miss, thank God."

Slowing down

Take a Darkness to Light Training and help save a child from abuse.

Despite some napping, the rigor of justbeing in the field all day tookits toll.

"That night I concludedI wasn't physically up to another day of it," he said. "When Art pickedme up the next morning, I told him I would probably let it

go, but he said he didn't want to hear anything about quitting." Jerry Hickman of the Columbia Plateau Wildlife Man-

agementAssociation joined the hunt as a second assistant that

Fewer than 10 percent of morning. Theyspooked an elk live until he'sdeadthan curl up Washington elk hunters fill in the dim light before shootand diewhile he's still alive. their tags, and Kintler was in ing hours as theyidled into the "I waslooking for opportuni- the majority. refuge. "I bought a lot of elk tags "It booked out of there," Kintties for disabled hunters on the Web when I stumbled onto the and hunted for elk off and on ner said. "But it got my eyes permits for the terminally ill," throughout my life, but nev- open." he said. "You haveto dig for it, er saw one while hunting. If I Later, Hickman spotted a but it'sthere." could have one wish, I wanted spike bull. "A111could seewas its head He downloadedan applica- to see what it felt like to get an tion and hadit completed by his elk." over a bl o wdown," Kintner physician. Kintner's family was up for said. "We talk to the doctor about the 5 a.m.sendoff when Meikel He easedout of the pickup. the urgency and to thepatients picked him up for the first day Meikel handed him his rifle about the type of animal they of hunting. and the hospice hunter leaned "He had apermit for any elk, over the hood for a rest. Two want to hunt," Noyes said. "It tends to be about doing some- any weapon,any time," Meikel shots from his .300Winchester thing they always wantedto do. said, referring to the most lib- magnumsealedthe dream. "We walked to the elk and One manput in for a bighorn eral hunting permit available But Kintner said he'd rather

sheep hunt where a ve hicle since the West was settled. "But could be used. healsohad that oxygen bottle."

"Most of these peopledon' t

have much time. We call it the end-of-lifehunt."

Families usually supportthe hospice hunters, but Kintner

KIDS Center

a child abuse intervention center

I was so e xcited I co uldn' t

breath," he said. "I had to stop "Everything that happened and catch my breath."

that day was a total surprise be-

As a veteran hunter, Meikel

yond what I could have imag-

said he relished the moment: "You never forget your first

ined," Kintner said.

"I liken it to being a pro hunt-

times."

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015• THE BULLETIN

Mammothextinction maybe result of Americanhunters By Brett French

gains virtually no support

The Billings (Mont.) Gazette

from the North American late

With 90,000 years of hunt- Pleistocene archaeological ing experience to guide them, and paleontological records." Todd Surovell believes that

ancient Americans w ere entirely capable of k illing 20,000-pound mammals like woolly mammoths until they

Some researchers, includ-

ing Lahren, have pointed to swings in the climate as the more likely cause for mammoth extinction.

"To me, it's a habitat ques"They were absolute ex- tion more than a human quesperts when they arrived in the tion," Lahren said. "When the New World," Surovell said. habitat was in prime form, Surovellis a professor of there was a large distribution anthropology at the Universi- of them." ty of Wyoming. Together with The University of Wyoother university associates, ming researchers are not the he published an article in the first to publish articles in sup"Proceedings of the National port of Martin's theory. EarliAcademy of Sciences" super this year a study published porting this hunting to exby University of Exeter and became extinct.

tinction hypothesis based on

radiocarbon dating of fossils. Using fossil dates from extinct animals from North

Cambridge used s t atistical analysis to reach the same

conclusions: everywhere humans went, th e

e x t inction

and South America, the re-

of large mammals soon fols earchers found t h a t " t h e lowed. This was true across decline and extinction of the a variety of landscapes, inlarge mammals began be- cluding Australia and New tween 13,300-15,000 years

Zealand.

ago in Alaska and areas near The theory is that large the Bering Strait; between mammals like elephants sur12,900-13,200 years ago in the vived in Africa because they contiguous United States; and co-evolved with humans as between 12,600-13,900 years predators,so elephants for ago in South America." thousands of years saw our The dates closely mirror ancestors as a viable threat. the time frame for when hu- Large North American mammans migrated to the Ameri- mals, however, had no reason cas from Asia via the Bering to fear humans since creaLand Bridge. tures like mammoths had not This idea is not new. Paul encountered hominid huntMartin, a University of Ari-

ers until their arrival around

zona geoscientist, is credited with first suggesting the theory in the 1960s. Many scientists were skeptical or

13,000 to 14,000 years ago.

outright denounced Martin' s

Mammoths went extinct in North America about 12,700

zick child discovered in the

Shields Valley.

that we didn't use any archaeology," Surovell said. "All we

A 2002 article in the Jour- did is look at trends and dates nal of Archaeological Scienc- to try and find when those es written by anthropologists animals died. It seems to corDonald Grayson and David relate well with the arrival of Meltzer refutes Martin's the-

sis point by point, arguing in part that "Martin's position

Gray wolves

FISHING REPORT ANTELOPEFLATRESERVOIR: The water remains dirty and low. Recent sampling indicated many trout available in the 10to 13-inch range. BEND PINE NURSERY:Open to fishing all year. Limit two fish

per day. CRESCENTLAKE:Open to fishing all year. CROOKED RIVERBELOW BOWMAN DAM:Anglers are reporting very low water levels, but fishing has continued to be good. Fish that are being released should not be removed from the water. No bait allowed. CULTUS LAKE:Open to fishing all year. DAVIS LAKE:Open to fishing all year. Restricted to fly-fishing only with barbless hooks. ELK LAKE:Open to fishing all

year. FALL RIVER:Fall River below the falls is closed to fishing. Fishing above the falls is open all year. Restricted to fly-fishing only with barbless hooks. HOSMER LAKE:Open to fishing all year. LAKE BILLYCHINOOK:Open year-round. Fishing for kokanee has been excellent. LAVA LAKE(SMALL): Open to fishing all year. LOST LAKE:Lost Lake offers great fishing at one of Oregon's most scenic lakes. METOLIUS RIVER:Mainstem upstream of Allingham Bridge is closed to fishing. Allingham Bridge downstream to the mouth is open to fishing all year. Catch-and-release for all species, including bull trout.

to 12,800 years ago, Surovell sard.

hypothesis. Surovell said h e w i s hed "I' ve never been a big sub- therewere more fossil dates scriber t o t h e P l e istocene to plug into their analysis, but overkill theory, but it seems to such large mammal fossils resurface about every five or from thelastIce Ag e are rare 10 years," said Larry Lahren, — especially in South Amerifounder of Anthro Research ca, where there are fewer rein Livingston and the anthro- sources available for dating pologist who investigated the fossils. "The i nteresting t h i ng oldest known human burial in the Americas — the Anabout this study for me was

humans.

"That suggests to me a strong causal link."

a conservation population objective that said that the Ore-

gon ESA protections would be I n a d d ition, t h er e a r e withdrawn when four breedknown packs (two or more an- ing pairs have two or more imals) in the Catherine Creek, pups that survive until Dec. Chesnimnus, Deso l ation, 31, for three consecutive years. Keno, south Snake River and This would allow a naturally Sled Springs areas. sustaining population to exHere in Oregon we had the ist in Oregon. This goal was benefit of watching what hap- reached at the end of 2014. pened in Idaho as Canadian Why does this matter? Acwolves populated the G em cording to the research, the State and Oregon implement- average Canadian gray wolf ed a Wolf Conservation and needs about 35 deer or elk or Management Plan in Decem- stock animals per year. The ber of 2005 — before the pres- stress on both wildlife and liveence of wolves had been con- stock is known to prevent live firmed in Oregon. births in high-impact areas At present, Oregon's wolf close to wolf denning areas. population is thought to numWe know that wolves have ber between 81 and 90 ani- contributed to a precipitous mals, all since 2009 when the decline in elk populations in first pack was established in Yellowstone and Montana.

Special fishing regulations apply to the Metolius River. NORTH TWINLAKE:Tem porary regulations are in effect for North Twin Lake. Until Nov. 9, there is no bag limit or possession limit, and no size limits. Starting Nov. 9, North Twin Lake will be closed to fishing until at least Dec. 31. OCHOCO CREEKUPSTREAM TO OCHOCO DAM: Angling is restricted to artificial flies and lures only; two trout per day with an 8-inch minimum length. OCHOCORESERVOIR: Recent sampling indicated good numbers of trout up to 16 inches long. Excellent numbers of smallmouth

FLY-TYING CORNER

bass are reported, especially along the rocky shorelines near the dam. PRINEVILLE RESERVOIR:The water level is low. All boat ramps at the Reservoir are now closed.

Crappie andsmallmouth bass opportunities are excellent. PRINEVILLE YOUTHFISHING POND:The pond will be stocked this week with rainbow trout. SHEVLINYOUTH FISHING POND: Open to fishing all year. Limit is two trout per day, 8-inch minimum length. Fishing restricted to anglers 17 years old and younger. SUTTLE LAKE:Open to fishing all

Ryan Brennecke/TheBulletin

Lum Plum,courtesy Deschutes Canyon FlyShop,Maupln. One day, back in the 90s, Bill Lum walked into the Deschutes Angler Fly Shop with a fistful of plum-colored yarn he'd snagged at a craft store. Amy Hazel sat down at the tying desk and created the Lum Plum. "There weren't many trees after the '96 flood and we could watch the fish track our flies," Hazel said. "Because of its white wing, I could see the Lum Plum when it was in the middle of the river. I could track it and watch steelhead follow and eat it." Tie this one with purple thread on a light-wire silver steelhead hook. Begin with a hot green Uni-yarn tag then tie in a tail of dyed orange golden pheasant tippets. For the body, use purple Senyo's Laser Dub and rib with flat silver tinsel. For the throat and under-wing, use purple guinea. For the wing, use a sparse spray of polar bear with a few strands of opal mirage Flashabou.

year. THREE CREEK LAKE: Open to fishing all year. Check road closure information before driving to lake. WALTON LAKE:Recentsam plin g indicated good numbers of healthy trout. Most trout average 10 to 12 inches long but there are good numbers of trout up to16 inches long.

— Gary Lewis, For TheBulletin

6 IIV NE W

B U Y l oiCAl

Weekly Arts Sr Entertainment In I •

•

I '

l I

' 'l l

ONLINE BIDDING ENDS November 10 AT 8 P.IVI.

www.BulletinBidnBuy.corn •

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In Idaho's Unit 26, the Middle

America. In a 2009 study, ex-

AT HOME

in 2006 to 366 total animals in

• •

•

The Bulletin

It's interesting to take a look Fork zone, the elk population at populations across North dropped from 1,270 animals

perts said there were between 2011. 60,000 and 70,000 in the UnitThe same thing can haped States and Canada. There pen to deer and elk herds here are an estimated 12,000 in and could wipe out bighorn Alberta and British Columbia. sheep populations. And when Idaho counts 104 packs with big game herds suffer, small another 23 packs that roam towns in Eastern Oregon are the borders with M o ntana, the first to feel the economic Washington, Oregon and pinch. Canada. We don't begrudge the animal's need to eat, but Oregon's With Idaho as O sourcepopulation,wolves are predator numbers are high alhere to stay. ready. Allowing wolf numbers Through the process, 15 to grow unchecked is not fair town hall meetings and four to the farmers and ranchers informational sessions were who make their living on their held to involve the public as lands. much as possible. As a stakeContrary to some claims, holder committee made up of delisting will not remove pro-

regon's

protectionist groups, conser-

tections for wolves, but it will

vation groups and cattle grow- offer wildlife managers more ers all sat at the same table, tools in controlling wolves that the Wolf Conservation and prey on livestock. Management Plan was ad- This is a good opportunity opted by a unanimous vote of for the state to honor its promthe Oregon Fish and Wildlife ise to conservation groups and Commission. livestock growers as we enter The wolf in Oregon has Phase II of the Wolf Plan, to b een listed under th e E n -

delist and turn effective management of the wolf to state

dangered Species Act. One of the key provisions of the wildlife biologists. Wolf Plan is to turn manage— Gary Lewis is the host ment over to the state, to give ODFW the ability to scientifi-

cally manage the wolf. The formulation and adoption of the Wolf Plan was a

key provision, a road marker,

of "Frontier Unlimited TV" and author of "John NoslerGoing Ballistic," "Fishing Mount Hood Country," "Hunting Oregon" and other titles. Contact Lewis at www.GaryLewisoutdoors.corn.

For information about treatmentsand services, call 541-330-5551

www.esthetixmd.corn

Continued from D1

the Wenaha Unit.

St. CharlesCancerCenteris pleasedto announcetheopeningofour LaPineclinic. Located in the LaPine Community Health Center, St. Charles Cancer Center providers will seepatients onthe fourth Mondayof each month. LabandX-ray services will also be available. To SChedule an aPPOintment, PleaSeCall 541-706-5800.

St. Charles CANCER CENTER 51600 HUNTINGTON RD.LAPINE StCharlesHealthCare.org/cancer SB

6 '

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

ran ri o eesat omewit newroe TV SPOTLIGHT

horrible place. And the family that I knew fell apart. My cousinsgotscrewed up from

"Kingdom" 9 p.m. Wednesdays, DirectTV

opera! ' I said, 'Let me tell you

something, my father never made more than $30,000 a year and they want to pay me $1,500 a day. I'm doing a soap opera!"

it. I was 11, and it screwed

up my life. The whole family unraveled." That experience didn't help The show was "The Guidprepare him for a youthful ing Light," and it proved to marriage that went sour. He be just that for Grillo. "It was decided to split from his first a great experience. I met my wife, even though she was wife, and we' re still married pregnant. "I come from a and have two kids." Catholic family, so you stay Grillo has performed in with your pregnant wife. But everything from sitcoms to I didn' t. Side note: I think my slasher films and says, "I son, Remy, about to go to col- don't regret any of it. And

By Luaine Lee Tribune News Service

BEVERLY H I L LS, C alif.

— Actor Frank Grillo has always been a fighter. He still is. He may be performing in the engrossing drama "Kingdom" on DirectTV, but he' s

still a fighter. While the series chronicles the world of mixed martial

arts, that's not Grillo's gig. He has wrestled, executed ju-jit-

lege now, is one of the most

su and boxed. He still boxes

know. And it's not because o f me. H e w a s b or n t h a t

I'm the last guy there, I look around and say, 'How did I

way. He's a special kid and

end up here? What a great

I couldn't be more proud of

experience.'" Recently he had the hon-

incredible human beings I

every day, rising at 5:30 in the morning while his family sleeps. "It's been a passion of mine since I was a little boy. I consider myself a fighter that Justin Lubin/ DirectTV via Tribune News Service became and actor, not an ac- Gym owner Alvey, played by Frank Grillo, watches his best mixed tor that's fighting. After this

still, once in a while when I'm on the set, and it goes quiet,

martial arts fighter in the cage in DirectTV's absorbing drama,

career of mine, struggling up "Kingdom,"now in its secondseason. and down, really (this show) was a marriage of if someone would say, 'Go and write And I t h ink i t a f fected me er relayed the unexpected a show for yourself.' I don' t as an adult. I tend to lean to- news that his aunt had died. think I could've done better." ward the darker things in life. "I didn't know w hat death Grillo embodies the trou- I exist in a melancholy place. was, I was young. She died in bled Alvey as he tries to I like music that's kind of the house. She died of cancer, juggle the world of athletic downbeat. I like poetry that but they were telling the kids prowess with a struggling is sad. And I' ve been a fighter she had pneumonia. They didn't tell any of us. They said business. All that comes nat- my whole life, in real life." urally to Grillo, the grandson While he was growing up, she was sick but would get of Italian farmers who emi- his family lived next door to better. She died. And the famgrated to the U.S. desperate his aunt and uncle. It was a ily dynamic that we had fell for work. very tight-knit extended fam- apart," he sighs. "I grew up in New York in ily. When he was 11, Frank "My uncle went off the a certain economical envi- was abruptly called out of rails, met another woman, ronment that was not easy. school one day and his moth- and moved to Yonkers — a

him," says Grillo.. "But I left when she was pregnant and I was a pariah,

or of throwing out the first

pitch at a Los Angeles Dodgers game. "I'm standing on

a PARIAH. Even my broth-

er — who'scloserto me than anybody — said, 'You can' t

the plate, and there's 60,000

do this.' I said, 'I don't love her. I cannot stay with her.' It

'Wow! Look at that! Some-

people there. And I thought, body's paying attention! '"

was a tough time in my life.

But Grillo, 50, admits he' s

The guilt, it was terrible. And

often considered quitting. "When you' re doing it, and it feels good, it's like throwing a 96-mile-per-hour fast ball,

everywhere I turned I would get it." But eventually he overcame his remorse and met his

or the perfect left hook. It' s fantastic. But mostly it's not.

current wife, actress Wendy

Moniz, on his first acting job It's a lot of struggle and in— a soap opera. Though he' d security and instability. I'm done scads of commercials, fortunate now I' ve got a cahe was thrilled to snag a real reer. I can say 'no' to things. acting role. I often do. All the 'no's' that I "Friends said, 'You' re going got coming up, I have to give to work on a soap opera? You some of them back now,"he don't want to work on a soap laughs.

Thank-you or gi shoul e a given

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0 and IMAX movies. • Movie times are subject to change atter press time. l

Dear Abby:In my opinion, too many young people today are shortchanged when it comes to manners and etiquette. The knowl-

Dear Abby:My parents are reoccasions when the written mes- fusing to pay for me to attend my sage is the only proper means of dream school after learning that communication. I am sexually active with my boyMy Dear Abby Letters Booklet friend of two years. (They liked was written to serve as a guide to him very much prior to learning those who put off writing because this.) He's in school in France. they don't know what They say it would be a "sin" to to say or how to say pay for me to attend school in the a chore tosome people, there are

edge of how wonderful it is to receive written acknowledgment of gifting is rapidly fading. A quick note of appreciation for any kind of t houghtful it. It contains sample DEPR gesture lifts the gIvletters for readers to er's spirit. Receivuse to show appreciing recognition for ation for a birthday, a tangible gift, time Christmas, shower spent lending a hand or a shared or wedding gift. meal puts a smile on his or her face. There are also examples of letThese things are not entitlements; ters that are difficult to write, such they are gifts from the heart. as expressing condolences to someI urge young parents to teach this one who has lost a parent, a child courteous gesture to their children. or for an untimely death such as a

Agcy

Abby, I know your letters booklet has a section on thank-yous. May-

be it's time you mention it again.

— Sherrie in Chehalis,

Washington Dear Sherrie:If there is one topic that shows up repeatedly in my

suicide or an overdose. My letters

booklet can be ordered by sending your name, mailing address, plus a check or money order for $7 (U.S. funds) to Dear Abby Letters Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Mor-

mail, it's thank-you notes — or, rather, the lack of them. It's such

ris, IL 61054-0447. (Shipping and handling are included in the price.) And remember Rule No. 1: The im-

a common aggravation that I re-

portant thing about letter-writing

is to say what you want to say, say batch of emails or letters I receive. it so you can be easily understood While letter-writing may always be and say it so that it sounds like you. ceive dozens of complaints in every

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORWEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 2015:This yearyou enjoy your immediate circle, and you gain more associates through networking.

me to stay home and go to a local community college. Would it be wrong to disobey their wishes and take out my own student loans? — Parents Vs. Boyfriend in France Dear P Vs. B: I not only think it

would be wrong, I'm afraid it could be a disaster for you. What if the re-

lationship doesn't work out? When you take out those loans, you will be responsible for repaying that debt for many years. Before you make that decision, I urge you to carefully consider the kind of jobs that will be available in the field you' re interested in pursuing. If what you' re really interested in pursuing is your boyfriend, you might be better off staying home. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.corn or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069

and reach out to friends who have been MIA. Tonight: At a favorite local spot.

doing an excellent job assuming the role of leader, and you really could be. However, those you lead might not get your message and head out in different directions. Adjust your style, if need be. Tonight: Catch up on a back-burner project.

CANCER (June21-July 22)

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

As a result, youexperiencemanymore

opportunities in both your community and personal lives. If you are single, you will have the job of sorting through your many potential sweeties. The person you choose could be significant to your life. If you are attached, Stars showthe ging the two of you will of day you Il gave focus on some ** * * * O ynamic long-term goals ** * * p ositive involving your relationship. You will ** * Average have a reason for ** So-so celebration. LEO * Difficult might be a little wary of you, as you are of him or her!

same city he's in, and they expect

** * Curb a tendency to be possessive. Some of you will go off on a spending spree if you aren't careful. You might promise yourself not to do this again, yet there appears to be another shopping trip on the horizon. At least keep the tags and receipts. Tonight: Your treat.

LEO (July 23-Aug.22) ** * * * Your magnetism couldcause

you a lot of trouble. Be careful when handling others' feelings. You might not intend to hurt someone, but with everything that is heading your way, it is ARIES (March21-April 19) likely to happen. You can apologize only ** * * Enjoy a child or loved one today. so much. Tonight:W atchwhatgoes on Make extra time for this person, or take around you! him or her out for lunch. Your invitation VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) will be appreciated; consider repeating ** * Maintain a low profile. Know that the gesture in the near future if all goes any decisions made or conversations had well. Allow your creative side to express itself. Tonight: Have a ball. might need to happen again in the near future. It is as if everyone is elsewhere in TAURUS (April 20-May20) their heads, even though they appear to ** * You put more pressure on yourbe present. Do something just for you. self than is necessary. You might not Tonight: What would make you happy? like what is happening around you, but understand that you can't successfully LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) make any long-term changes right now. ** * * * D eferring to friends might You can control only yourself and no one feel OK right now, but the fact is that you else. Tonight: Order your favorite pizza. won't make the impression you would like to make. Others could forget about GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** * * * B y catching up with neighbors, your gesture quickly, and you will have to repeat it in some way. Still, make the you' ll learn a lot about what is going on effort. Tonight: Where your pals are. in your community. You will feel knowledgeable when you wrap up these conSCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) versations. Make an effort to return calls ** * You might think that you are

** * * * Y our mind seems to drift to different realms and other people. You inadvertently could cause yourself a problem, which is the last thing you intend to do. Try to gain a better understanding of a situation when you have some alone time. Tonight: Where there is music.

CAPRICORN (Dsc. 22-Jan. 19) ** * * * Y ou could be wondering about a decision you are about to make. More information could be forthcoming in the next 48 hours. Don't push yourself until you are 1 00 percent sure. Get feedback from someone first. Tonight: Take a loved one to a favorite place.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ** * * A llow someone else to take the lead. You might complain a little at first, but if you are honest with yourself, you know youdon'thave the same drive to carry out this matter that he or she does. With so m uch going on around you, you will feel popular. Tonight: Take a back seat!

PISCES (Fsb. 19-March20) ** * * Y our best bet is to isolate yourself from others, especially if you want to do a little of this and a little of that. Others might not understand, and could become critical without realizing it. Thank them for feedback, and hold your tongue. Tonight: Know when to call it a night. © King Features Syndicate

I I

Regal Old Mill Stadium61& IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • BRIDGE OF SPIES (PG-13) noon, 3:20, 7, 10:15 • BURNT(R) l2:30, 3, 5:30, 7:55, 10:25 • CRIMSONPEAK(R) 4:15, 7:30, 10:30 • DANCIN' IT'S ON (PG) f:05, 3:25, 6:40, 9:35 • EVEREST(PG-13) f:25, 4:20 • GOOSEBUMPS (PG) 1:15, 3:45, 6:45 • GOOSEBUMPS3-0(PG)9:f5 • HOTELTRANSYLVANIA2 (PG)1:25, 3:30, 630, 9 • THE INTERN (PG-13) 12:10, 305, 635, 930 • JEMAND 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 MARTIAN3-0 IMAX (PG-13) 12:05, 3:15, 6:35, IO:20 • THEMETROPOLITAN OPERA: TANNHAUSER (NoMPAA rating) 6:30 • OUR BRANDIS CRISIS(R) 1,3:35, 7:20, 9:55 • PAN(PG)1:30, 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:I5, 3:40, 6:50, 10 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies.

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports Sp.m. on2,9, "The49th Annual CIA Awards" —If they don't have their act down by now, they never will: Brad Paisley and Carrie Underwood team for the eighth consecutive year as hosts of this event, presented from Nashville's Bridgestone Arena. Eric Church and Little Big Town top the list of nominees with five bids each, and Church is slated to opentheshow along with Hank Williams Jr. Other scheduled performers include Miranda Lambert, Keith Urban, Blake Shelton, Luke Bryan and Kacey

Musgraves. 8 p.m. on 7, "Earth's Natural Wonders" —A new three-part miniseries, traveling to six continents to examine what the title indicates, begins with "Extreme Wonders." The Khumbu Icefall of Mount Everest, which poses peril at the same time it offers beauty, is among the sites visited. So is the Grand Canyon, where the fate of a condor chick rests with the skills and compassion of conservationists. Also, Mount Kilimanjaro is shown to be the site of conflict between farmers and elephants. 9p.m. on5,8, "Law8 Order: Special Victims Unit" —If you read headlines, it won't be hard to determine which story was the inspiration for the new episode, "Patrimonial Burden," about a reality-show-starring family suddenly wracked by scandal. One of the youngest membersbecomes pregnant, setting off an SVU probe that rips the cloak off many of the clan's closely held secrets. Guest stars include Chris Elliott and Christopher Sieber. Mariska Hargitay, Ice-T, Kelli Giddish and Peter Scanavino star. 10:02 p.m. on TLC, "Coach Charming" —This new eight-episode unscripted series follows Bill Alverson, who is known to his friends and neighbors in smalltown Andalusia, Alaska, as a prominent attorney and father. He has a thriving second career, however, as the most in-demand pageant coach in the United States, a man with a knack for transforming starry-eyed young hopefuls into tiara-wearing top titleholders. Throughout the season, Bill makes it his mission to prepare his changes most physically and mentally. Cr Zap2it

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McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • INSIDE OUT(PG)2:30 • JURASSICWORLD(PG-13) 5:30 • THE VISIT(PG-13)9 • Younger than 21 may attend aiiscreeningsif accompanied tJy laegal guardian. f

jboend.corn 541-382%223

JOHNSON BROTHERS A P P LI A N C E S

Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • ALL THEPRESIDENT'SMEN(PG) 6 • PEOPLEPLACESTHINGS (R) 8:45 I

TOUCHMARK SINCE 1980

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • GOOSEBUMPS (PG)5:45,8 • THE LASTWITCHHUNTER(PG-13) 5:30, 8 • THE MARTIAN(PG-13) 5:15, 8:15 • PARANORMAL ACTIVI TY:THEGHOST DIMENSION (R) 5:30, 7:30 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • BRIDGE OF SPIES (PG-13) 3:45, 6:45 • BURNT(R) 4:30, 7 • THE MARTIAN(PG-13) 3:45, 6:45 • ROCK THE KASBAH(R) 4:30, 7 r)~ t

Madras Cinema 5, 11 01 SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505

• BURNT(R) 4:55, 7:15 • CRIMSONPEAK(R) 7:20 • GOOSEBUMPS(PG)4:45,7:05 • JEMAND THE HOLOGRAMS (PG)4:40 • THE LASTWITCHHUNTER(PG-13) 4:50, 7:15 • SCOUTSGUIDE TO THEZOMBIE APOCALYPSE (R)5:f0, 7:30 Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • EVEREST(PG-f 3) 6:30 • THE INTERN (Upstairs — PG-13) 6:15 • The upstairsscreening room has limited accessibility.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 GO! Magazine

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541-647-2956 Visit Central Oregon's

HunterDouglas See100 life-sizedsamples of the latest innovative and stylish Hunter Douglas window fashions!

See us alsofor: • RetractableAwnings • Exterior SolarScreens • Patio ShadeStructures

s®aCLASSIC COVERINGS 1465 SW Knoll Avenue, Bend www.classic-coverings.corn

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OIV PAGES 3R4:COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.corn THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015 •

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Ads starting as low as 13 eek private party oui )

Call for package rates

Packages starting at 140 for 28da s

Call for prices

Prices starting at $17.08 per day

:'hours:

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Place an ad: 541-385-5809

Fax an ad: 541-322-7253

: Business hours:

Place an ad with the help of a Bulletin Classified representative between the business hoursof 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Includeyour name, phone number and address

. .Monday - Friday : 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Subscriber services: 541-385-5800

. Classified telephone hours:

Subscribe or manage your subscription

24-hour message line: 541-383-2371

T h e

B u I I e t I n:

202

Want to Buy or Rent

Wanted: $Cash paid for vintage fake & fine jewelry. Top dollar paid for Gold/Silver. I buy in bulk. Honest Artist Elizabeth,541-633-7006 203

Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows

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Pets 8 Supplies

Furniture & Appliances

Notice to our valued readers! For newspaper delivery questions, please call the Circulation Dept. at 541-385-5800 To place an ad, call 541-385-5809 or email classified©bendbulletin.corn

POODLE or POMAPOO pupstoyor tiny. Adult also 541-475-3889

QueenslandHeelers Standard & Mini, $150 & up. 541-280-1537 www.rig htwayranch.wor

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Sales Northeast Bend

Sales Redmond Area

Garage Sale Kit

Place an ad in The B ulletin fo r yo u r sale and receive a G arage Sale K i t FREE! KIT INCLUDES: • 6 Garage Sale Signs • $2.00 Off Coupon To Use Toward Your Next Ad • 10 Tips For "Garage Sale Success!" PICK UP YOUR GARAGE SALE KIT at 1777 SW Chandier Ave., Bend, OR 97702 541-385-5809

The Bulletin

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Garage/Moving Sale, multi-family. 312-320 SW Canyon Dr. November 7, 9AM-5PM. 292

Sales Other Areas

Find It in The Bulletin ClassiTieds! 541-385-5809 SW Red Cloud Rd, Powell Butte, rain or snow! Antiques, oak desk, much more!

Location:

Partners Property Management 2326 S MGlacier f Pl., Redmond, OR • 541-389-4149 (NM/ corner of Highland and 19th) See craigslist ad for more information

You Can Bid On: Oreck Axis Upright Steering Vacuum Retail Value $399.99 OreckVacuums (Bidding closes Tues., Nov. 10, at 8:00 p.m.)

Bid Now!

www.BulletinBidnsuy.corn

You Can Bid On: Hunter Douglas Vignette Modern Roman Shades Retail Value $1,000 Redmond Window Treats (Bidding closes Tues., Nov. 10, at 8:00 p.m.)

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Bicycles 8 Accessories

Golf Equipment

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Colt .44-40 Frontier Six Shooter n 1892, $3,400 4'/4 barrel. 541-233-3156.

Waffen Bennewitz classic mauser mountain rifle, as new, SOLD Ithaca single barrel trap shotgun, very nice, $650. 541-548-3408

CHECK YOURAD

2013 Santa Cruz Solo mtn. racing bike, med. full-suspension, good cond, must sell, $2Q!IOO. 541-480-2652

Sofa & Love Seaton the first day it runs EXC. CONDITION to make sure it is corTake care of e Sofa is 90" Lx26" D rect. Spellcheck" and x 36" H. Loveseat is your investments human errors do oc6 7" Lx 26" D x 3 6 " cur. If this happens to with the help from H. Asking $319 for DO YOU HAVE your ad, please con249 SOMETHING TO set. Also, s e lling The Bulletin's tact us ASAP so that Art, Jewelry Queen Mattress and SELL FOR $500 corrections and any "Call A Service OR LESS? Boxsp ring. Asking & Furs adjustments can be $179. Both i t ems Professional" Directory made to your ad. Non-commercial lightly used in 2nd Beautiful 1.50 c a r at 541-385-5809 home. For info, call G iant Talon 1 2 9 e r The Bulletin Classified advertisers may r ing, recently a p Meredith O place an ad praised at $ 15,400. hardtail, small, excel360-607-9908. with our Asking $10,400 obo. lent condition, $475. "QUICK CASH 246 541-617-0846 541-408-1676 SPECIAL" Guns, Hunting 1 week3 lines 13 Desperately Seeking & Fishing 242 OI' Missing 1940s d iakweeks se! Exercise Equipment ~ m ond ring sold a t CASH!! Ad must Bend Pawn approx. For Guns, Ammo & include price of Sept.13-17, 2014 has Reloading Supplies. Precor Multi-stan l e t e ni germ central diamond and 2 ~ 541-408-6900. tion strength and or less, or multiple little side stones, one fitness unit,high is missing. Sz. 7.5. items whosetotal quality always in541-213-1221 Please does not exceed Central Oregon's side, exc. cond., keep trying! Will pay $500. Largest Gun & Knife paid over $1500, sell any reasonable price. Stanley dining set. Show! for $600. Must see! Nov. 7, 9-5 Call Classified at Hutch, pecan top Nov. 8, 9-3 You move 541-385-5809 255 table — 6 chairs. Deschutes County Fair 54'I -330-0733. bendbulletin.corn Bamboo design. 8 Expo Center Computers $1200 OBO. Admission $6.00! 54'I-382-0782 503-363-9564 T HE B U LLETIN r e 243 wesknodelgunshows.corn GUN SAFETY CLASS- quires computer adArmed Self-Defense, vertisers with multiple Ski Equipment taught by police fire- ad schedules or those The Bulletin arms trainer and law- selling multiple sysBid Now! recommends extra Bid Now! yer. 11/17, 6:30 pm. tems/software, to diswww.sulletinBidoBuy.corn nen p rwww.Bullet oBidnBuy.corn $65. CHL T raining close the name of the chasing products or • Cert extra. business or the term services from out of I Register/directions: "dealer" in their ads. the area. Sending I 503-585-5000. Private party advertiscash, checks, or ers are defined as l credit i n f o rmation Find exactly what those who sell one may be subjected to Btty New...Buy Local you are looking for in the computer. l FRAUD. For more Btty Negg...Buy Local You Can Bid On: information about an I You Can Bid On: CLA$$IFIED$ $600 Certificate advertiser, you may l Ski or Snowboard Say ngoodbuy" toward Non-Guided Tune-Up. t call t h e Ore g ont Upland Bird Hunting to that unused ' State Atto r ney ' Retail Value $40 KAHR pistols; P9 Sage Canyon l General's O f f i ce Mountain Water item by placing it in 9mm, $495 o b o . Ouffiffers Consumer Protec- • Snow P45 .45ACP, $475 The Bulletin Classifieds (Bidding closes tion h o t line at I (Bidding closes obo, with case, exTues., Nov. 10, Tues., Nov. 10, l 1-877-877-9392. cellent c o n dition. at 8:00 p.m.) at 8:00 p.m.) 541-389-9836 5 41-385-580 9

lenten Btty New...Btty Local

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> The Bulletin > Serving Centret Oregon srnce i903

212

Antiques & Collectibles

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Btiy New...Btiy Local

You Can Bid On: $2,000 Gift Certificate Retail Value $2,000 8I. JacobsFine Furniture (Bidding closes Tues., Nov. 10, at 8:00 p.m.)

Pub l ic Auction 8 Garage Sale I

Saturday, November 7th, 2015, 11:00 am-3roopm. Every i t em must be sold!

Buy NetN...Buy Local

210

Furniture 8 Appliances

A v e .

Dinette, seats 6, good dpress.corn cond., $400; Coffee Registered AKC Yellow table, nic e w ood, WANTED: Old Fishing and/or Tackle Labs, born 9/15/15, $400; Queen b ed, Lures ready 11/1. 4 females, Serta mattress, head- Boxes. Call local ¹ 209-623-7174 3 m a l es , mi c r o- board, v ery clean, chipped & vaccinated, $1200. 805-720-3515 parents on site, dog tuluore pix at Bendbulletin.e 1930s Empire Style scauo ed table top, trial & hunting backgrounds. $500.

low signs on Crooked Furniture & Appliances River Ranch. Fri/Sat, 9-4, Sun, 9-noon, Bid Now! Early Birds, by appt www.sulletinsidnBuy.corn only, Thurs 11/5! Furn., Hsehld, tools, constr., collectables. see craigslist ad 541.923.1781

THIS ISNOT HAUL AWAY JUNK. Monitors, Xboxes, brand new golf clubs, furniture, antiques and everything else! Also office printers/copiers. One Day ONLY!!!

Bid Now!

www.BulletinBidnsuy.corn

a n d le r

541-523-3782

MOVING SALE! 12445 NW Rainbow Dr .Fol-

Abandoned Rental Home Contents for Sale!!

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Clothes dryer, $100 or The Bulletin recom$125 dek ve red. mends extra caution 541-416-1615 when purc hasing products or ser- Dresser, new condition vices from out of the $85; Display case area. Sending cash, $65. 541-420-222checks, or credit inTWIN HIDE-A-BED, f ormation may be $130. subjected to fraud. 54'I -420-2220 For more i nformation about an adver- FIND IT! tiser, you may call Bti Y IT' the O regon State $ELL IT! Attorney General' s Office C o n sumer The Bulletin Classifieds Protection hotline at Whirlpool white glass1-877-877-9392. top convection stove, $375 541-548-6678 The Bulletin

Adopt a great cat or 40th Annual Snowtwo! Altered, vacciflake Boutique nated, ID chip, tested, Fri., 11/6, 1PM-8PM The Bulletin more! CRAFT, 65480 Sat. 11/7', 9AM-4PM ServingCentral Oregnn since tggt 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, Deschutes County Fair1-5p.m. 541-389-8420 rounds. Admission: Psychological t e sting www.craftcats.org 3.50. Net proceeds materials free to ligo to Family Access censed P sycholo- Cans & bottles wanted! Network. www.snowgist. Testing for chil- They make a big difflakeboutique.org ference in the lives of dren, adolescents 8 adults, appropriate for abandoned animals. Newcomers Club of behavioral, develop- Local nonprofit uses Bend - "Artisan mental, neuro-psych for spay/neuter costs. Showcase Holiday & psychological is- www.craftcats.org or Bazaar" Unique call 541-389-8420 for hand-crafted quality sues. 541-382-0028 pickup or to learn logift creations! Come 208 cations of trailers. shop Sat. Nov. 7, 9:00am — 3:30pm at Pets & Supplies Chi-Poo puppies, first Bend Elks Lodge, shots, dewormed, way 63120 Boyd Acres Rd Schnoodle p u p pies, cute! $30 0 -$400. ready Nov. 4, $600 F, 541-977-0035 (at Empire Ave). Free admission. $500 M, C all Kari: 541-390-6471 German Shepherds (541) 678-5779 or www.sherman-ranch.us (801) 391-9340. St. Bernard puppies, 1st Quality. 541-281-6829 shots, wormed, rough 205 coat, dry mouth. $600. Lab Pups AKC,black & Items for Free 541-977-4686 yellow, Master Hunter sired, performance pediFREE older gas May- Yorkie AKC pups, 1F, gree, OFA cert hips & eltag dryer, dries well, 3M, tiny, cute, UDT bows, 541-771-2330 but m akes n o ise.shots, health guar., pics, www.kinnamanretrievers.corn 541-389-1844 $850/up. 541-777-7743 Labrador pupa AKC, yellow, $ 3 00-$400. 541-954-1 727.

** FREE **

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Items for Free Free Rooster, black, Polish with white top k not, g e ntle an d beautiful, makes a great alarm clock but neighbors are slackers! W e del i ver. 541-325-2397

Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

On the web at: went.bendbulletin.cc nm

Place, cancel or extend an ad

Run it until it sells for 149 oru to12months)

I I

Bid Now!

www.sulletinsidnBuy.corn

35t/~n diameter, has Estate Salesailing ship design on Cash only! thetop. Base isa Bedroom set: double capstan, could sell bed w/headboard & separately. $299 mattress, 3 drawer obo Also Vintage dresser w / mirror, wash bowl & pitcher nightstand, SOLD. set, white & light blue Breakfast table: 4' with gold trim. $65. round oak, seats 4+ See more pix at leaf seats 6, 4 upbendbulletin.corn holstered c h a irs, 541-419-6408 SOLD. Dining room: n Antiques Wanted: 76 x18 n dark wood n n Marbles, old tools, buffet, $150. 72 x42 fishing gear, collector beautiful glass din- character glasses, John ing room table, 8 Deere toys, Breyer upholstered chairs, horses, old signs. $400. 541-504-8228 541-389-1578

G ENERATE SOM E The Bulletin reserves EXCITEMENT in your the right to publish all neighborhood! Plan a ads from The Bulletin

garage sale and don' t newspaper onto The forget to advertise in Bulletin Internet webclassified! site. 541-385-5809.

The Bulletin

Btgy New...Btgy Local

I I

You Can Bid On: $1000 Carpet and Pad Certificate Retail Value $1000 CarpefcoFlooring (Bidding closes Tues., Nov. 10, at 8:00 p.m.)

Serving Central Oregnn sincefgtg

A pp reciate

Your Business! STARTING AT

O 00 c~ lh s

vs t

Dark Ita!en soft leath er chair, ottoman arid couch set. Excellent condition: no tears, stains. Very comfortable. Was $1600 new, offering for only

$700 541-000-0000

Coins & Stamps

$2500 ctitd over

Your Total AdCostOnl:

........................................$w ........................................$4e

........................................$se ........................................$6e

Includes: 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bOld headline and priCe. Some restrictions apply

215

Private collector buying Pakistani Bohkhara postagestamp albums & ex10 rug.Ivory and collections, world-wide Brown. $500. and U.S. 573-286-4343 541-633-5309 (local, cell phone).

Item Pnced ot ' $499 and under ' $500 to $999 ' $1000 to $2499

The Bulletin

ServingCentral Oregon since 1903

541-385-5809

Yourad will alsoappear in:

• The Bulletin • Central Oregon Marketplace

• The CentralOregonNickel Ads • bendbulletin.corn

e party merchandiseonly - excludespets 8 livestock, autos, RVs,moiorcycles, boats, airplanes, andgarage salecategories.

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

E2 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015•THE BULLETIN

541 w385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.corn

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Employment Opportunities

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday • • • • • •5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday. • • • • ..Noon Mon. Wednesday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Noon Tues. Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. Friday. • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate • • • • • • • • • ••11:00 am Fri.

Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •

• 3:00 pm Fri. • 5:00 pm Fri• Place a photo inyour private party ad for only $15.00par week.

PRIVATE PARTY RATES Starting at 3 lines

*UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER'500 in total merchandise

7 days.................................................. $13.00 14 days................................................ $20.00

Garage Sale Special

4 days.................................................. $25.00 7 days.................................................. $35.00 14 days .................................................$49.00 28 days .................................................$79.00

4 lines for 4 days ................................. $25.00

(call for commercial line ad rates)

A Payment Drop Box is available at Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin reserves the right to reject any ad at any time.

CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

*llllust state prices in ad

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260

Misc. Items

VOGUE BANJO with

stand, exc e llent c ondition, $30 0 . 541-385-4790 Just too many collectibles?

Sell them in The Bulletin Classifieds

Misc. outdoor Christmas decorations, like new. 541-408-0846 BUYING Lionel/American Flyer trains, accessories. 541-408-2191.

Buying Diamonds iGofd for Cash Saxon's Fine Jewelers 541-389-6655

541-385-5809 TURN THE PAGE BASS GUITAR SOUNDGEAR by Ibanez 4-string, black exc. cond., with premium padded case, strap and amplifier. $250. Fender electric guitar, Squire Strat & case, SOLD. Vintage banjo, S-string, new keys & strings, SOLD. 541-385-4790.

For More Ads The Bulletin Bernina 820 in excellent condition. Price includes lot of bobbins, carrying case, all sewing feet, Barbie case and all instruction books. $4700 cash. 541-205-8525.

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BUYING &r SELLING

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260

269

Iilisc. Items

Gardening Supplies & Equipment

Call 541-385-5809

Bid Now!

or place your ad on-line at ben dbulletin.corn

www.eulletineidneuy.corn

Copper Fire Pit Buy New/..Buy Local

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

To place an ad, call 541-385-5809 or email

classified stbendbulletin.corn

products or I I chasing services from out of e I the area. Sending I c ash, checks, o r I credit i n formation I I may be subjected to FRAUD. I more informaI For tion about an adver- I I tiser, you may call I the Oregon State I Attorney General's I C o n sumer I I Office Protection hotline at l I 1-877-877-9392. I

gThe Bulletin g

Za~<0a ~r,. MANAGING

Central Oregon

LANDSCAPES Since 2006

Residental/Commercial

Sprinkler Blow-Outs Fall Clean up ~Landsca in •Landscape

Construction Water Feature Don't track it in all Winter Installation/Maint. •Leaves •Pave rs •Cones •Renovations • Needles •Irrigation Installation • Debris Hauling •Pruning .Aerating •Fertilizing

Compost Applications Use Less Water

$$$ SAVE $$$ Improve Plant Health

Bonded & Insured 541-815-4458 LCB¹8759

Personal Services Af your Service Errands & Notary I stand in line so you don't need to. errandsandnotary I gmail.corn 541-815-4731

2015 Maintenance Package Available

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!

EXPERIENCED Commercial & Residential

Door-Io-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell.

•

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.

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In this position you will play a vital role on our Sports Staff!

The successful candidate will work weeknight and Saturday shifts.

•

TolDUTBII7,

• 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

•

WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU!

•

No agencies or telephone calls p/ease

The BLlletin a

ADVERTISING SALES EXECUTIVE

a •

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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.

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.

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Qualified applicants will have print/online advertising experience. College degree preferred.

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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.

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The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809

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MADRAS Habitat RESTORE

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Building Supply Resale Quality at LOW PRICES 84 SW K St.

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541-475-9722

OUR INDEPENDENT SALES REPS DO!

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So get excited, give Your Neighborhood Publications, LLC. a call and start a prosperous career in sales today by promoting THE BULLETIN (the most trusted media source in the region).

Fuel & Wood

All year Dependable Firewood: dry Lodgepole, split, del, 1 /$195; 2/$3 6 5. Multi-cord discounts!

cash, check, Visa, MC 541-420-3484, Bend

Ponderosa pine firewood split, $160 or trade. 541-419-1871

IDD g.

~gg \

80lDlggg gt H~PI/i'

S66ties

7 DAYS jo I.lNES

C,f

541-389-9663

KiOSKS LOCATED tN HIGH TRAFFIC LOCATiONS AROUND TOWN.

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WE OFFER YOU: ZERO TELEMARKETING COMPLETE AND THOROUGH TRAINING I WEEKLY BONUSES OPPORTUNITY OF ADVANCEMENT

269

PROMPT DELIVERY

AVERAGE PAY IS $3004500 A WEEK

Og 2-S00IF

Co es

WHAT'S THE BEST PART?

Gardening Supplie • & Eq u i pment BarkTurfSoil.corn

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Do you LOVE your job'P Most people don' t.

Open to the public.

YOU SET YOUR OWN SCHED U LE! e

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•

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All hiring contingent upon passing a drug test. EOE

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PART-TIME PREP SPORTS ASSISTANT

541-788-1226

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Senior Discounts 541-390-1466 Same Day Response

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L +**** * * * * * * * * * * Ay

Fall Clean Up

Winter Prep

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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.

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If you are a sports-minded journalist and have a positive "Can Do" attitude

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The Bulletin

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The Bulletin

All gold jewelry, silver The Bulletin Daniel: on 10/4 I and gold coins, bars, St Francis Service rounds, wedding sets, Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent cusyou sat behind me. class rings, sterling sil270 tomer service, with over 450 stores and 7,000 Please call for ver, coin collect, vinemployees in the western United States. lunch. thanx R. tage watches, dental How fo avoid scam Lost & Found Please go to www.lesschwab.corn for more 503.305.5191 gold. Bill Fl e ming, and fraud attempts 541-382-9419. - cat, female, information and to apply. YBe aware of interna- Found black and white, very tional fraud. Deal loLes Schwab is proud to be an friendly, south end of cally whenever posequal opportunity employer. Bend before DRW. sible. 541-382-6890. Y Watch for buyers • • who offer more than FOUND swimming suit General 1 your asking price and top, little girl size, pink who ask to have with ruffles, near TuCall 54 I -385-5809 money wired or malo School 1 1/1. to ro m o te ou r s ervice handed back to them. 541-419-6408 / * Great Supplemental Income!! * / Fake cashier checks Building/Contracting L a ndscaping/Yard Care and money orders I The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- I are common. • day night shift and other shifts as needed. WeI NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Land- YNever give out per• currently have openings all nights of the week.• law requires anyone scape Contractors Law sonal financial information. / Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and construction work to businesses that ad- YTrust your instincts Pet Skunk Vio- / endbetween 2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpobe licensed with the vertise t o p e r form and be wary of Construction Contrac- Landscape Construc- someone using an let Lost at 14th and • sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights.• tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: escrow service or Albany. Black with I Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay aI active license p lanting, deck s , agent to pick up your white stripes with I minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shiftsI means the contractor fences, arbors, merchandise. more pr o minent • are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of• is bonded & insured. water-features, and inw hite than a w i ld / loading inserting machines or stitcher, stackThe Bulletin ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and Verify the contractor's stallation, repair of irskunk. She cannot serving central oregon since r9ln COB l i c ense at rigation systems to be spray. Hides in dark / other tasks. www.hirealicensedl icensed w it h th e areas, attracted to 263 contractor.corn Landscape Contraceasily a c cessibleIFor qualifying employees we offer benefitsl Tools or call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit • food. Please do not / including life insurance, short-term 8 long-term The Bulletin recom- number is to be indisability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. attempt to catch her, mends checking with cluded in all adver- C hicagopneumatic4.5" please call angle ai r g r i nder, the CCB prior to con- tisements which indi563-357-7503 or a completed application 12,00 0 319-493-1361 with ~ Please submit tracting with anyone. cate the business has C P9110 attention Kevin Eldred. Some other t rades a bond, insurance and RPM, used very little. any information. Applications are available at The Bulletin also req u ire addi- workers c ompensa- $245. 503-936-1778 front desk (1 777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or tional licenses and tion for their employan electronic application may be obtained certification s. ees. For your protec- Jenerac 4000W-XL 7.8 upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via tion call 503-378-5909 HP generator, $275. email (keldred © bendbulletin.corn). or use our website: 541-316-1045 REMEIIIIBER: If you Handyman www.lcb.state. or.us to have lost an animal, No phone calls please. check license status Call The Bulletin At don't forget to check I DO THAT! 541-385-5809 before contracting with The Humane Society * No resumes will be accepted* Home/Rental repairs the business. Persons Place Your Ad Or E-Mail Bend Small jobs to remodels doing lan d scapeAI: www.bendbullelin.corn 541-382-3537 Honest, guaranteed Drug test is required prior to employment. maintenance do not Redmond work. CCB¹151573 EOE. r equire an LC B l i 265 541-923-0882 Dennis 541-317-9768 cense. Madras • Building Materials 541-475-6889 The Bulletin semno cenvar oreoonsince w03 Landscaping/Yard Care Prineville All Kohler components: 541-447-7178 Jetted tub, 2 s inks, or Craft Cats faucets & commode; 541-389-8420 Serving Central c ondition A+. P i cs Oregon Since 2003 available, $ 4 8 5/all.

/~per'agua/iy

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.

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.

541-385-5800

•

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.

For newspaper delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at

•

To apply,please email resume and any relevant writing samples to: spokesmaneditorobendbulletin.corn

II ISgN

You Can Bid On: Spring Lawn and Yard Clean up. Retail Value $500 VernSamples Landscaping (Bidding closes Tues., Nov. 10, at 8:00 p.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.

ROUTE SALES

Administrative

Cover

•

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.

541-546-6171

•

Reporter

476

Premium orchard grass, barn stored no rain, $250/ton, straw 3 tied bale $5/per bale. Del ivery a v ail. Ca l l 541-420-9158 Quality orchard/grass mix $225-$245 ton, small bales, between Bend Redmond, del. avai. 541-280-7781 Wheat Straw for Sale. Also, weaner pigs.

•

Community/Sports

Employment Opportunities

541-385-5809

The Bulletin bendbulletln.corn

Golden West pool table e x c . c ond, dark cherry finish, black felt, has racks, and balls and cues. $1000 professional move or $700 you move. 541-588-0508

IITR Truck School REDMOND CAMPUS Our Grads Get Jobs! 1-888-438-2235 WWW.IITR.EDU

Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it online at: www.bendbulletin.corn

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!

Redmond Spokesman

Schools & Training

First Quality green grass hay, no rain, barn stored, $250/ton. Call 541-549-3831 Patterson Ranch, Sisters

CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

Restored & Patinaed 66" dia. 20" high New Smaller Cover For Owner - $3000 $1800 541-480-7823 Richard

421

Hay, Grain & Feed

PLEASENOTE:Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. Musical Instruments

Employment Opportunities

SPOVESMAN The Bgexttn

is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

Employment Opportunities

•

THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, NOV 4, 2015

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 54Y-385-5809

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TH E BULLETIN + WEDNESDAY, NOV 4, 2015

DAILY B R I D G E

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD willi'sbortz

C L U B w ednesday, November 4,2015

Unlikely contract

ACROSS 1" go e s it?" 4 Pow! 10Rubber-stamp 142013 Twitter event, briefly 15Cafo specification 16Mad stepson in "I, Claudius" 17High excitement 19Took a gander at 20 Memorable hurricane of

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

Had a prize been awarded for the most unlikely successful contract at the Summer NABC, Jim Bachelder of Columbus, Ohio, would have won. Bachelder was South in the Senior Swiss Teams. I n No r t h -South's methods, South's three clubs asked for a five-card major; North's three diamonds denied one. South's three spades showed four cards in hearts. When West unwisely d oubled, N orth r e d oubled, i n t ending t o suggest s t r on g s p a des. S o u th, thinking his partner showed four spades, passed after much thought.

he rebids two hearts. The opponents pass. What do you say? ANSWER: I consider this a close case. To rebid two spades with the six-card suit would not be a terrible action, but partner has shown six or more hearts and may have no spades at all. At a heart contract, moreover, he might be able to take a club ruff in dummy. I would pass. North dealer Neither side vulnerable

DAILY QUESTION

21 Performance with torches 23 Cement mixer input 24 Desire of one submitting a demo CD 25 Fertility clinic eggs 27 Profs' paper graders, often 28 Workout attire that became a 1980s fad 35 "Holy cow!"

NORTH 43AQ J QKJ84 0 AJ 7 4KQ6

T RUMPL E A D West should have led a t r ump. After he started with the ace of clubs, he surely should have led one. But West continued with a second club. Bachelder won, took the ace of diamonds, ruffed a diamond, led a h eart t o d u m m y a n d r u f f e d a diamond. He cashed a heart for his sixth trick and led a club. West ruffed but had t o l ead a trump. South won w it h d ummy's jack, exited with another heart and had to score the A- Q o f t r umps. Making three redoubled for the rare score of plus 760.

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Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org. BIZARRO

enrollee, e.g. 41 Deadeye'5 asset 42 Great Sphinx locale 44 Bottom of a gym? 46 Mineral suffix 48 Suffix with planet 49 Debut time for many TV shows 55After the bell 59 Flying nocturnal insect 60 Puts the kibosh

on 61 Greek goddess of the earth: Var. 62 Extra-care items for movers ... or a hint to the starts of 17-, 24-, 28-, 44-

and 49-Across 64 Libidinous god 65 Classic game consoles 66 Greek H 67 Mardi Gras follower

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

SOUTH

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A C R E S H A D E H E N G R R D A I C E B R N O L E S S RO N H O U R GE O B I E N E E D S E P I B R ON

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68 Part of the Wyndham hotel groUp 69 Like a shrinking violet

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23 25

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28 2 9

45 46

51 5 2

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59 61

PUZZLE BY FREDDIE CHENG

30 Huge amount, slangily 31 Backwoods parent 32 Bard'8 preposition 33 Genetic messenger

40 N.Y. sch. whose team is the Engineers 43 "Maybe even more" 45 Ditch the script 47 Guinness suffix 49 1993 Economics co-Nobelist Robert 34 Determined to achieve 50 In the know 36Word before boss 51 Confine to jail or bull 52 Line from the 37Ambulance letters heart

53 Early car powerer 54 U.S. women' s soccer star Kelley 56 Trucker'8 toll factor 57 Elephants' tusks, essentially

58 Op-ed piece 60 Probe-launching org. 63 Not be serious

Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.corn/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Readaboutand comment on each puzzle:nytimes.corn/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.corn/studentcrosswords.

DENNIS THE MENACE

SUDOKU

F84ehook.corn/ Sir arrecomic< EBS II 18 Sera

Couldn't f'ind mq umbrella.

Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digitfrom1 to 9 inclusively. SOLUTION TO I

YESTERDAY' S

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"LIKE CVERYTHIN& ELSE IN YOURHOIISE.'

CANDORVILLE

Dear Lemont Brown,

Bo we' ve charged you a $75 late fee.

Because we raised your APR, your most recent automatic payment to . Feudalbanc Massacard

was short by one cent.

Unless you have as many lobbyists in Congress as Feudalbanc does, there is absolutely nothing you can do other than pay Up.

To admit defeat, sign here:

DIFFICULTY RATING: ***

LOS ANGELESTIMES CROSSWORD Edited by Rich Norrisand Joyce Nichols Lewis

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38 High rails 39 Bassoon cousins

40 Vending machine buy

HERMAN

THAT SCRAIHBLED WORD GAME by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles, 006 letter tO eaCh Square, to fOrm fOur Ordinary WOrdS.

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49 Get in the game

6901 5 THbune Content Agency,LLC All Righls Reeenred.

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WORNAD THE cDWBDY Dlt7N'1 WANT rc> PARTICIPATE IN THE ROt7EO, BUl HE &OT-

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HERMAN~ 0 LaughingStock Ucensing Inc., 094 by Universal Udick, 20I5

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5 (If) required 6 Together, musically 7 Watch over 8 Director JeanGodard 9 "Can't wait to eat!" 10 *Place for brooding 11 Watchful 12 Embarrassing, as

19 Did a slow burn 20 Passengers in flight, often 22 Gybe rspace marketplace 23 Snobbish 24 Chopper a situation 27 Mount Hood' s 14 Nashville state attraction 29 Prominent periods 17 Bring up 30 Keep the censor 21 Great Lakes' busy Canals 31 The NBA's Kevin 23 10-time All-Pro Love, e.g. linebacker Junior 34 Alternative to 24 Hand over dIS? 25 Taken by mouth 35 Easy mark ... and 26 *''Walkin' After a hint to the Midnight" singer starts of the 27 Young hooter answers to 28 Rules, briefly starred clues 37 Dressing 3 2 3 4 5

ingredient 144

DOWN 1 Back talk 2 Homecoming guest 3 Affluent, in

on many a map 60 Number before quattro 61 Editor's "Let it stand" 62 Hoopster Archibald and

rapper Dogg

30 g i n fizz 44 Mischievous boy 32 Trusted underling 45 Snazzy-looking 33 Prince who 46 Ready and willing inspired Dracula 4 7 Love-crazy Le 35 Loser only to a Pew straight flush 49 "Ab s olutely!" 36 Calais cleric 50 Giv e out 40 "The Bartered 51 Scientific acad. Bride" composer 5 2 Architectural S-Curve 42 Away 43 Former U.K. 53 Fis h ing gear cardier 56 Riled (upi

ANSWER TO PREVIOUSPUZZLE: I L S A B U S H B A N F F S O U S O H I O A R OA R H U N K Y D O R Y B I T S Y T O A H E A V Y D A T E TE A U R N S W F L O G H U N T D O W N S A R O N G Y R S R O O S C U T E S H A I R D R Y E R H E T U P M U T E T O M A L E RT S HA L F D OME M E M L A B P R O P E R H AP P Y DA Y S E RS O NE U P H O M E D E P O T C O R F U A G O G M I C E K R A F T I A G O I N H D xwordeditor@aol.corn 11/04/15 6

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By Kurt Krauss O2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

11/04/I 5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-38 Employment Opportunities

5-5809

Manufactured/ Mobile Homes

List Your Home JandMHomes.corn We Have Buyers Get Top Dollar Financing Available.

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880

881

908

931

933

935

Boats & Accessories

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Automotive Parts, Service & Accessories

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

I I

I ~,=

I . -i 18' She

• a~ -

Between Bend and Rdm.541-749-0208 NEW MODELS ARE HERE,two homes available for fast delivery, come see, jandmhomes.corn

528

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Loans & Mortgages

: 0 0

BANK TURNED YOU DOWN'? Private party will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call Oregon Land Mortgage 541-368-4200.

850

Snowmobiles

L "' "'""

FUN & FISH!

Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please go to Class 875. 541-385-5809

he Bulleti

LOCAL MONEY:We buy secured trust deeds & note, some hard money loans. Call Pat Kellev 541-382-3099 ext.13.

erwn cenwu ore on since 190

PRICE REDUCTION! $59,000. 541-815-6319

541-385-5809 RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins!

BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

R-Pod 176 2016, Awesome Trailer! Like new, only used two weekends. Fully loaded. Upgraded batteries. Perma plate exterior weather coating. Winterization and de-winterization package incl. A/C, heat, media center, fridge, micro, stove, shower, toilet. Lots of storage. $19,800 206-228-3467 RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit

approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

Need to get an ad in ASAP?

Fax it te 541-322-7253

hea l

The Bulletin Classifieds

875 I

Watercraft

Southwind 33 ft. 1989 on Chevy chassis, 4-place enclosed Inter- Ads published in "Wa tercraft" include: Kay 64k mi., 454 motor, state snowmobile trailer ks, rafts and motor new front brake pads, w/ RockyMountain pkg, zed personal 6.5k Onan generator. $7500. 541-379-3530 waterc rafts. Fo $9000. 541-389-7669 860 'boats" please se Stowmaster 5000 velass 870. !I!otorcycles & Accessories hicle/moto rhome tow 541-365-5809 hitch, cables, wiring and some brackets. L

Htx @nlrb

. 0 0

The Bulletin

604

27'x13.5', 14' overhead

door, thermostat heated, rec. & rest room. GarajMahal on Crusher Ave. in Bend. Annual rent neg. Tenant pays utilities. 541-389-4111 627

Vacation Rentals & Exchanges

Eagle Crest 2 b drm. condo for Thanksgiving week, Nov. 22-29. $500. 541-923-5631 630

Rooms for Rent Room rental/Bend. Nice master bdrm, private full bath, $500 mo. + sec. dep/references. 541-350-1281 632

pt./Multiplex General

Senior ApartmentIndependent Living ALL-INCLUSIVE with 3 meals daily 1 & 2 Bedrooms Avail. NOW at StoneLodge. Call 541-460-5323 634

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend Only a Iew left! Two & Three Bdrms with Washer/Dryer and Patio or Deck. (One Bdrms also avail.) Mountain Glen Apts 541.383.9313 Professionally managed by Norris 8 Stevens, Inc.

'- 9 &i@Rs

750

Redmond Homes 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 bendbulletin.corn

503-760-4487

BARON 2003 custom built on '03 Vulcan chassis, 1600 V-twin, 4600 miles, custom paint, fenders, wheels, etc., comes with helmet,

Sunseeker 2500 T S 2015 by Forest River triple slide Class C. Allegro 32' 2007, like Purchased Jun e windshield and new, only 12,600 miles. 2015, used twice (wife Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 more! Discounted for became ill) F ULLY off-season. $8,495. transmission, dual exLoaded with Platinum haust. Loaded! Auto-lev- Full Body paint, auto 541-280-9404 eling system, 5kw gen, level system, Arctic power mirrors w/defrost, Pkg, rear c amera, 2 slide-outs with awB luetooth. Also i n nings, rear c a mera, cludes NEW Adco alltrailer hitch, driyer door weather coach cover. w/power window, cruise, $74,900. Call Jim cell exhaust brake, central 209.401.7449 (can H arley Road K i ngvac, satellite sys. Re- email addt'I photos) price: $64,950. Classic 2003, 100th duced Tow Dolly Roadmaster, Anniversary Edition, 503-781-8812 m odel 3 4 77 , li k e 16,360 mi., reduced new-never used, $9,999. 541-647-7078 electric breaks, magnetic lights w/wiring harness, professionally w ired. $ 1 450. 541-419-5151 Beaver Contessa 40'2008, four slide diesel pusher. Loaded, Moto Guzzi Breva w great condition. War1 100 2007, o n l y ranty. Pictures/info at 11,600 miles. tvv~ ~ www.fourstarbend.corn $5,500. 541-647-1236 206-679-4745 B ounder, 1999, 3 4 ' , Winnebago 22' 2002 - $26,900 Sport 1 5 0 Ta o T ao one slide, low mileage, very clean, lots Chevy 360, S cooter, 2014 Al storage, $28,500. heavy duty chassis, most New , $ 9 9 5. of 541-639-9411 cab & roof A/C, 541-548-0345 tow hitch w/brake, SUZUKI 2006 SV650S Columbus by Thor 30' 22k mi., more! 1 9 94, tinted win d shield, m otorhome, 541-280-3251 H ELI-Bars, fra m e Chevy 454, B anks new e r guards, almost new p ower w / tires, red color, 10k transmission, w a lkWinnebago miles, extras, exc. around queen bed, Journey cond., only $3,100. 41K miles, full gas t ank! $ 9,500 o b o . 2001 36' 2nd owner, 541-548-3443 541-598-6978 300 Cummins Turbo diesel, Allison 5 spd, 80k miles. D r iver s ide s l ide, g a s stove, oven, 2 flat screen TVs, refer, generator, inverter, Dome, tow bar. V-Max 2009 Fleetwood D i scovery King Yamaha 40' 2003, diesel, w/all N on-smoker, n o pets, no c h ildren. Lots of factory options - 3 slide outs, C lean, an d w e l l extras: windshield, satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, maintained, $43,000 saddlebags, back etc., 34,000 m iles. 541-390-1472. rest, rear cargo Wintered in h eated rack, bike cover, shop. $78,995 obo. motorcycle hoist, 541-447-8664 881 alarm system, also Travel Trailers set of new tires. $10,500.

, • eae-

541-508-1554 870

Boats & Accessories

Ill

16' Seaswirl Tahoe with trailer, 50 HP Evinrude, bimini top, excellent condition. $3,500 541-647-1918

771

16'

Smoker C raft fishing boat, 50 HP

Bid Novv!

,. fII',l 4 You Can Bid On: Lot 11 at Yarrow Community, Madras Retail Value $25,000 Sun Forest Construction (Bidding closes Tues., Nov. 10, at 8:00 p.m.)

Yam aha o u tboard

motor w/electric tilt 8 electric trolling motor w/remote control mounted on bow, walk through w indshield, exc. cond. $8,500. 541-233-6223

17' SunCraft, 2 motors. $1,000. 541-593-7257

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Fleetwood Southwind, F o rd, 3 2 ' , 19' Ampex. 2011. Slide 1994, 82,000 miles, out and other extras. queen bed & sleeper Tows well $12,500. sofa, TV, cooktop, oven, m i c rowave, 541.316.1367 refrigerator & freezer, trailer hitch equipped, new tires, serviced. just $9,800. 503-459-1580.

14' 2006 Tracker fishing boat, 15hp motor, nice trailer. Like new. $4500. 541-719-0050 14' aluminum boat w/ trailer. Trailer has 2 brand new tires & wheels. Trailer in exc. cond., guaranteed no leaks. 2 upholstered swivel seats, no motor. $2,900. Itasca 2003 31' Class C MH. Great cond., 31K 541-410-4066 miles, slider, $32,000. 541-508-9700

Lots

www.sulletinsidnsuy.corn

Fifth Wheels

Toyota Tacoma 2006, Toyota Highlander Ltd reg. cab, 4x4, 5 spd 2003, V-6, all wheel, standard 4 cyl engine, garaged, A/C, leather, 2 2+ mpg, one s e - DVD, hitch, sunroof, nior owner, extra se t w h eeled n on-smoker, wel l B lizzak t ires, n e w maintained, n e a rly timing belt, 187,700 new tires, o r iginal m i., 2 2 -2 3 mp g , spare near new, runs $7,500. 541-549-6896 excellent. $ 1 4 ,750. 975 541-633-9895 Jeep CJ5 4x41967, Automobiles first year of the orig. Dauntless V-6, last year of the "All metal" Bid Now! body! Engine overwww.BullctinBidnBuy.corn hauled: new brakes, fuel pump, steering gear box, battery, alT OYOTA T A C O M A ternator, emergency brake pads, gauges, 4x4 1999 4 cyl., non smoker, snow tires, warn hubs, dual exhaust, 5 wide traction canopy, extra cab, Buy New...Buy Local L ots of e x t ras, 2 tires, 5 new spoke, You Can Bid On: safes, 332,000 miles. chrome wheels. NO $100 Toward any $8000. 541-389-9115. rust, garage stored. Auto Detailing 1947 Stinson 108-2, $7,495 OBO! Retail Value $100 935 engine has been gone (775) 513-0822 Heavenly Touched through, the m a gs Sport Utility Vehicles Auto Detailing h ave b ee n g o n e (Bidding closes through, new c a rb, Tues., Nov. 10, brakes rebuilt, new inat 8:00 p.m.) s trument panel & gauges, new ELT, & much more. F resh People Lookfor Information annual. Signed offby Mercedes 450 SL About Products and Bend Ace mechanics, 1979 Roadster, soft Toyota FJ40 Services EveryDaythrough Bend airport. $24,000. & hard tops, always Landcruiser 1977 The Bvlletie Classi Belie 541-385-5662 garaged, 122k mi., with winch, new tires, shocks $18,000 HANGAR FOR SALE. and brakes, $7900. 541-389-7113, 30x40 end unit T 541-548-5648 Michelle hanger in Prineville. Dry walled, insulated, and painted. $23,500. Tom, 541.788.5546 BMW Z3 R o adster 1 997, $4500. C a ll 541-548-0345 to see. 932

1/5 share in very nice 150 HP Cessna 150; 1973 Cessna 150 with Lycoming 0-320 150 hp engine conversion, 4000 hours. TT airframe. Approx. 400 hours o n 0- t imed 0-320. Hanga red in nice (electric door) city-owned hangar at the Bend Airport. One of very few C-150's that has never been a t rainer. $ 4500 w i l l consider trades for whatever. C all J im Frazee, 541-410-6007

Antique & Classic Autos

Sunbeam Tiger 1966 Very clean car. Al- Ford Explorer XLT ways garaged since 1991 r eliable w e l l repaint 30 y e a rs cared for, clean, nonago. Original 260 smoking, incl. 4 studV-8 engine totally ded winter tires, new rebuilt 9,400 miles H D b attery, 1 9 0 k ago. Factory hard miles, 20k towed betop, good condition hind mot o rhome soft top, many LAT $1500 obo Message dealer sold options 541-241-4896. so car is considered "stock" at car shows. I have owned the car f or 18 year s . $ 70,000. Tel 5 4 1 548 3458 v

Superhawk N7745G Owners' Group LLC Cessna 172/180 hp, full IFR, new avionics, GTN 750, touchscreen center stack, exceptionally clean. Healthy engine reserve fund. Hangared at KBDN. Oneshare available. Call 541-815-2144 916

Trucks & Heavy Equipment 1997 Utility 53'x102" dry freight van. S l iding

axles, leaf springs, good tires, body & swing doors in exc. cond., has no dings, road ready! $7500 o bo. S isters, O R . 541-719-1217 925

Utility Trailers

Progressive 2006 cargo hauler, 28' w/gas tank & water tank, 110 &12 volt, stainless steel cupboards, drop door & side door, excellent cond., 5,000 lb. axles,

933

Ford Freestyle

Pickups

Limited AWD 2005,

7 seats, leather, heated front seats, radio/CD in-dash player, moonroof, roof rack, Has been garaged, no smoke or dogs, Good cond. $3,300. 541-390-1602

CA L L cx TODAY 5

ChevyPickup 1978, long bed, 4x4, frame up restoration. 500 Cadillac eng i ne, fresh R4 transmission w/overdrive, low mi., no rust, custom interior and carpet, n ew wheels a n d tires, You must see it! $25,000 invested. $12,000 OBO. 541-536-3889 or 541-420-6215.

Nissan Ro ue

I 2011 VERY cean I 30+ mpg hwy (25+ I in town). Runs great! I i AWD, white w/black i

Buick Lucerne 2008 Very clean 6 cylinder, auto., leather interior, 67k mi. $6950 Will consider part trade. Call or text Ron at 541-419-5060

Cadillac CTS 2010, V 6 I n jection, 6 Speed A u tomatic. Luxury senes. Exterior: Black Raven, Interior: Light Titanium/Ebony. 22,555 miles. 4 door. Excellent condition all

around. Has A r i-

zona plates. This is car is a great mix of luxury, com f ort, style, and workmanship. $24,000 Call 541-408-3051

interior, air, cruise,

i tilt, single CD, rear i defrost, factory win-

i dowtint, powerlocks i & windows.

New

I Toyo AT tires (less I

$8,500. 541-207-7137

than 6k miles and or 541-903-0522 i siped). New AGM wheel i n e x cellent b attery. Alw a y s Chevy El Camino 931 cond., $4,800 obo. i maintained. Great 1987, Classic! 541-410-6945 Automotive Parts, i commuter winter Small Block 327 Big Horn driver. $13 , 500 Service & Accessories Dodge Modified engine. Ram 2500, 2005, 6 I OBO Call or text I Large Cameo 32' LXI, '01, duration roller speed manual. Ex3 slides, rear lounge, 4.2L 6 cyl. engine from tra tires and rims, Cam. Edlebrock 2001 Chevy T r ail- canopy goes with. island kitchen, new Alum Heads and blazer, complete with Excellent condition, tires, wheel pack, more. $8,000 -.IT computer, starter & new batteries, Onan Runs Great! well ma i n tained, alternator. A p p rox. generator, rear 541-977-2830 runs great. 1 6 0K 15K mi., stored inside cargo carry hitch, miles. $2 8 ,500 for many years, $800 541-620-1212 $16,500 obo. 541-617-0211 541-923-2595. Tahoe 1996 165K. 4 P195/70/r14 Hank- FOrd Flatbedt952. miles, Leather. Clean. ook studded t i res, No engine. Located in Lsredo 31'2006, Runs 8 looks good great cond., used 4 La Pine. Contact Jeff $4250 OBO 5th wheel, fully S/C months, $300 obo. I 530-613-0624. 541 420-3301 541-923-6303 one slide-out. Ford LTD 1985 Awning. Like new, Four Toyo Eclipse All Ford Pickup, 1995, new Country Squire paint, 4x4, $800 obo. Wagon Exc. shape. hardly used. Season Tires on '99 541-350-0079 or 106,300 miles. Must sell $20,000 Honda 4-lug wheels. 541-220-6330 Small V-8 Engine. or refinance. Call P195/65R-15 89T with $2700 541-548-1821 541-410-5649 less than 4k miles. GMC 2500 1990 $400 OBO 4x4,long bed, 541-419-6907 Toyota FJ Cruiser overloads, oversized wheels/ tires, 2012, 64K miles. all RV original owner, Four Wild CounCONSIGNMENTS $1990 or best offer. hwy, never been off road WANTED try Tires -265/65R17 541-548-7137 or accidents, tow We Do the Work, mounted on six bolt pkg, brand new tires, You Keep the Cash! 2004 Lexus GX-470 GMC Pickup 1983 w/ topper, 4 wheel drive, very clean. $26,000. Ford Taurus 2007 80k On-site credit rims. Less than miles 4 studded tires r uns good, goo d Call or text Jeff at approval team, 8,000 miles on tires. i ncluded w/ri m s. winter truck. $1,500 541-729-4552 web site presence. $695. 541-604-6099 $4800. 541-4'I 6-9566 obo. 907-310-1877 We Take Trade-Ins! i?'~(BIG COUNTRY RV 30' Alpenlite 1990 5th

I i i

85't

755

L a Pine 1 a cre / older s i n gle-wide mobile home, detached garage, underground well house. 1 mile from state park. $89,900 541-420-3611

Unique R-Pod 2013 trailer-tent combo, fully loaded, extended service contract and bike rack. $14,500. 541-595-3972 or

Motorhomes

Sunriver/La Pine Homes

Buy New...Buy Local

$250. 541-410-5959

880

Storage Rentals

t i r es

235/70R16 on 16" rim, 541-312-7042

What are you looking for? You' ll find it in The Bulletin Classifieds 2006 Smokercraft Sunchaser 820 model pontoon boat, 75HP Mercury and electric trolling motor, full canvas and many extras. Stored inside $19,900 541-350-5425

Studded snow

good cond. $200 obo.

2003 Sun Monaco Monarch 31 ' - pontoonI 2006, Ford V 10, Mtn. View Mobile Home I Cruiser miles, 26,900 boat, fully equipped. Park Senior Living has I Has only been used I auto-level, 2 slides, new 2&3 bdrm homes b ed 8 sgl. & dbl wides avail- I a handful of times & i queen hide-a-bed sofa, 4k able in our new addi- has been in covered Ask ingi gen, convection mition, s t a rting at i storage. crowave, 2 TVs, tow $55,000. includes carport and landscaping. package. 541-548-5511

541-548-5511 PRICE REDUCED By $8000! Brand New model home Sunhaven Community, 3 bdrm, 2 bath NOW ONLY $71,900 JandMHomes.corn 541-548-5511

MIMI)I)(81

THE BULLETIN QWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 2015 E5 870

Mirada CLASS A 2014 Silver Edition, 2 slides, 6K MILES, exc. cond. Just Reduced! Now $77,777! 503-438-6060

Redmond:

541-548-5254

O fh&4

885

g fFIF~ e /Pig

Canopies & Campers

4•

34' Winnebago One 2013 30RE. $23,000. Two slides. Fully loaded. Full photos and info sent upon request. Family illness requires sale. 541-923-2593

Lexington 2006 283TS class B+motor coach, full GTS pkg, 19,352 miles. 3 burner range, half time oven, 3 slides w/awnings, Onan gen., King Dome satellite system, Ford V10 Triton, auto-leveling system, new tires, Falcon tow bar. Non-smoker, maintained in dry storage. Can email additional pictures.$55,000. 541-520-3407

Bend: 541-330-2495

x Qi -e~ygi '

Northlander 1993 17' camper, Polar 990, good shape, new fridge, A/C, queen bed, bathroom, indoor/outdoor shower, lots of storage, customized to fit newer pickups, $4,500.00 obo. 541-419-9859.

needed items With One Of theSe

Special Rate

Classifieds!

dk o

Desert Fox 21SW 2014 toy hauler in excellent condition, has al l f e a tures shown o n N o rthwood website, 4 season trailer, fuel s tation fo r AT V , non-smoker owned, n ever ha d AT V inside, u p g raded memory foam mattress, wheel bearings re- p acked. $31,000 406-396-1043

3 lines, 3 days — items under $200 .........................................

FREE

3 lines, 7 days — items under $500..........................................

.$>3

4 lines, 4 days — Garage Sale ad ........................................... Go Big with our "Run until Sold" 908

Aircraft, Parts & Service

1/3interest in Forest River ( R ockwood) 2015 A122S, Columbia 400, Loaded; fridge, micro., Financing available. stove, shower, grill, $125,000 sleeps 4, lots of stor(located I Bend) age. $11,600 obo. 541-288-3333 jgeist@stoneacq.corn

.$zs

staning at $3 9

i p t 8 t i pl wi th ph t Item Priced al: Your Total Ad Cost on: • Under $500........................................................................................................ $3y • $500 fo $999.................................................................................................... ...............$4O $ehy • $1000 fo $2499..............................................................................................

...............Sse

• $2500 and over............................................................................................... Includes: 2"in length,with border,full colorphoto, boldheadlineandpric e. "Ad runs until SOLD or up to 8 weeks (whichever comes first! )

The Bulletin

ServingCentra( Oregon since 1903

Call The Bulletin jor Deta/%!

541-381-1809 *SomeRestrictions Apply

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

E6 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015 •THE BULLETIN 975

Automobiles '70

I mpala E 4 0 0, $2,500. '76 Nova, $1,800. '03 Honda 700cc MC, $ 2 000. 541-410-5349

Honda A c cord LX Wagon '91, r uns, fixer-upper o r for p arts. $1,00 0 . 541-606-5950

1000

Legal Notices

COUNTY, OREGON. Commonly known as: 5 5989 WOOD DUCK DRIVE, BEND, OR 9 7707 B ot h th e Beneficiary, Lakeview Loan Servicing, LLC, and the Trustee have elected to sell the said real property to satisfy the obligations secured by said Trust Deed and notice has been recorded pursuant to Section 86.735(3) of Oregon R e v ised Statutes. The default for which the foreclosure is made is the Grantor's failure to pay: failed to pay payments which became due Monthly Payment(s): 6 Monthly Payment(s) from 05/01/2015 to 10/01/2015 at $1,325.66 1 Monthly Late Ch a rge(s): 35.84 By this reason of said default the Beneficiary has declared all obligations secured by s aid Trust D e ed i mmediately d u e and payable, said sums being the following, to-wit: The sum of $163,280.40 together with interest thereon at the rate of 5 . 00000% per annum from April 1, 2015 until paid; plus all accrued late charges t hereon; an d a l l Trustee's fees, foreclosure costs and any s u m s advanced by the Beneficiary pursuant to the terms of said Trust Deed. Wherefore, notice is hereby given that, the un d ersigned Trustee w i l l on March 10, 2016 at the hour of 11:00 AM, Standard of Time, a s es t a blished by S ection 187.110, O r e gon Revised Statues, at the Bond Street entrance steps to the Deschutes County Courthouse, 1164 NW Bond St, Bend, OR 97701 County of g/ Deschutes, sell at REDUCED! public auction to the LEGAL NOTICE highest bidder for CitiFinancial Servic- cash the interest in ing, LLC, its succes- the said described sors in interest and/or real property which Toyota Camry Hybrid assigns, Plaintiff/s, v. the Grantor had or Nel s on; had power to con2007, 1 51 k m i l es, Larry E . one owner, garaged, Joanne Nelson; Ray vey at the time of cruise, non-smoker, Klein Inc.; Occupants the execution by fully l o a ded, all of the premises; and him of the said Trust records, Now $7900. the Real Property lo- Deed, together with c ated at 5273 8 any interest which 541-350-9806 G olden Astor, L a the Grantor or his Pine, Oregon 97739, successors in interD efendant/s. C a s e est acquired after No.: 13CV0756. NO- t he e xecution o f TICE OF SALE UN- said Trust Deed, to DER WRIT OF EXsatisfy the foregoECUTION - REAL ing obli g ations PROPERTY. Notice is thereby secured and Toyota Corolla S 2007, 93 k m i l es, hereby given that the the costs and exautomatic, s i l ver. Deschutes C o u nty penses of sale, inSheriff's Office will, on cluding a r easonNew brakes and Tuesday, December able charge by the battery. Super clean, 15, 2015 at 10:00 AM, Trustee. Notice is no smoking. Cruise in the main lobby of further given t h at control, CD player, the Deschutes County any person named c loth seats, A C . Sheriff's Office, 63333 in Section 86.753 of Price: $6500. Call W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon R e v ised 541-480-2700 to view. NO T E XTS Oregon, sell, at public S tatutes has t h e o ral auction to t h e right to have t he PLEASE! h ighest bidder, f o r f oreclosure pro pattym51 Oq.corn cash o r ca s hier' s ceeding dismissed check, the real prop- and the Trust Deed erty commonly known reinstated by payas 52738 Golden As- ment to the Benefitor, La Pine, Oregon ciary of the entire 97739. Conditions of amount then due Sale: Potential bid- (other than s u ch ders must arrive 15 of said prinVW Bug 2002, 117k minutes prior to the portion cipal as would not mi., 5 speed, sun roof, auction to allow the then be due had no heated leather seats, Deschutes C o u nty default o c curred), includes studded tires. Sheriff's Office to re- t ogether with t h e $3,600 OBO. view bidder's funds. costs, Trustee's or 541-410-1685 Only U.S. currency attorney's fees and and/or cashier' s curing any o t her checks made payable default complained to Deschutes County of in the Notice of Sheriff's Office will be Default by tenderaccepted. P ayment ing t h e pe r f ormust be made in full mance required unVW Jetta 1999, 187K immediately upon the der the obligation or mi., 1 7 " whe e l s, close of the sale. For Trust Deed, at any R aceland Ult i m o more information on time prior to f ive coilovers, Kenwood this s al e g o to: days before the date last set for sale. stereo. New radiator http: //oregonsheriffhoses, motor mount 8 ssale.org/ Without limiting the Trustee's disclaimer new CV axle. $2200 obo. 541-420-2016 or of r epresentations 541-279-8013 or warranties, OrLEGAL NOTICE egon law requires TS No. the Trustee to state OR07000132-15-1 Looking for your in this notice that A PN 12603 7 / next employee? some r e s idential 201119B023400 TO Place a Bulletin help property sold at a No 8590299 wanted ad today and Trustee's sale may T RUSTEE'S N O reach over 60,000 have been used in T ICE O F SA L E readers each week. manufacturing Reference is made Your classified ad m ethamphetamines, to that certain Trust will also appear on the chemical comD eed made b y , bendbulletin.corn ponents of w hich SAMUEL A ROTwhich currently rea re known to b e TUM as Grantor to ceives over 1.5 miltoxic. P r ospective FIRST AMERICAN lion page views purchasers of resiTITLE COMPANY every month at dential pro p erty O F OREGON a s no extra cost. Bulleshould be aware of Trustee, in favor of tin Classifieds this potential dandated as of October Get Results! Call ger before deciding 16, 2013 and re385-5809 or place to place a bid for corded on October your ad on-line at this property at the 17, 2013 as Instrubendbulletin.corn T rustee's sale. I n ment No. construing this no2 013-043548 a n d tice, the masculine the beneficial interI The Bulletin recoml gender includes the was assigned to mends extra cautionI est f eminine and t h e Loan Serwhen p u r chasing I Lakeview neuter, the singular vicing, LLC and ref products or services corded October 5, includes plural, the from out of the area. word "Grantor" in2015 as Instrument f S ending c ash , cludes any succesNumber checks, or credit in- q 2015-041134 of offisor in interest to the formation may be I cial records in the Grantor as well as any other persons [ subject to FRAUD. of the ReFor more informa- Office owing an obligation, c order o f Des l tion about an adverthe performance of chutes County, Ortiser, you may call which is secured by egon to-wit: APN: I the Oregon State) 126037/ said Trust Deed, the Attorney General's ~ 201119B023400 words "Trustee" and " Beneficiary" in Office C o nsumer I LOT 23 IN BLOCK f Protection hotline at their respec31 OF O R EGON cludes 1-877-877-9392. tive successors in WATER WONDERi nterest, i f any . LAND UNIT 2, DEDated: 10/27/15 By: Serving Central Oregon sinceSIB SCHUTES Nathan F. S m ith, LEGAL NOTICE Bank of A merica, N.A., its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff/s, v. Scott Peery aka Scott Brian Perry; JP Morgan Chase Infinity G35 coupe Bank successor in 2006. Mint! 44K mi. interest to W a shMust see! $15,500. ington Mutual Bank; 541-389-9836. Fairway H e i ghts Homeowners Assoc iation; Uppe r River's Edge Owners As s ociation; Discover Bank; FIA Card Services NA; Capital One Bank Kia Optima SE 2013, USA NA ; O c c usilver, leather, pan- pants of th e p reorama roof, keyless, mises; and the Real back-up camera, only Property located at 9200 mi, Exc. $19,700 555 Northwest Divot 541-788-4229 D rive, Bend, O r egon 97701, Defendant/s. Case No.: 13CV0849. NOT ICE O F SAL E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Lexus ES350 2010, Notice i s h e r eby Excellent Condition that the Des32,000 miles, $20,000 given c hutes Coun t y 214-549-3627 (in Sheriff's Office will, Bend) on Thursday, DeLexus RX350 2 0 11, cember 17, 2015 at 23K miles. Loaded, 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e silver, i m maculate, main lobby of the Deschutes County 541-954 0902 OCC S heriff's Offi c e, 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash or cashier's check, the real p roperty Mercedes-Benz commonly known as SLK230 2003, 555 NW Divot Drive, exc. cond., auto, B end, Ore g o n convertible retract97701. C onditions able hard top. of Sale: P o tential 54,250 miles, carfax bidders must arrive available. $13,000. 15 minutes prior to 541-389-7571 the auction to allow Desc h utes PRIUS C3 2014 the County Sheriff's Ofw/12,000 miles, asf ice to rev i e w sume lease with 20 months remaining at bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency $240 mo., 50+ mpg. ca s h ier' s $3000. Call L a r ry and/or checks made pay541.728.1775 e mail able to Deschutes Imbatstar Oaol.corn County Sheriff's Off ice will b e ac Want to impress the cepted. P a yment relatives? Remodel must be made in full immediately upon your home with the t he close o f t h e help of a professional sale. For more infrom The Bulletin's f ormation on t h i s "Call A Service sale go to: http: //orProfessional" Directory egonsheriffssales.or

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in the main lobby of LEGAL NOTICE the Deschutes County Premises; and the O ne West Ban k Real Property loSheriff 's O ff ice,63333 N.A., fka OneWest 148 7 0 Cisn eros, A L aw W. Highway 20, Bend, c ated a t Bank, FSB, its sucRoad, Corporation AttenOregon, sell, at public Springwood cessors in interest La Pine, Oregon t ion: N a than F . and/or ass i gns, o ral auction to t he 97739-9546, DefenSmith, Esq., OSB h ighest bidder, f o r P laintiff/s, v . U n Case No.: ¹120112 c/o cash o r ca s hier' s dant/s. k nown Heirs o f 'I 4CV0336FC. NOTRUSTEE CORPS Frank V . Ol i v er; check, the real prop- T ICE O F SAL E 17100 Gillette Ave, because it: (1) Con- Tammy L. O liver; erty commonly known Irvine, CA 9 2 6 14 stitutes the proceeds Robert K. O l iver; as 2 0650 S w alley UNDER WRIT OF 949-252-8300 FOR of the violation of, so- Victor F . Ol i ver; Road, Bend, Oregon EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. SALE I N FORMAlicitation to v i olate, Cayonna Ol i v er; 97701. Conditions of T ION PLEA S E attempt to violate, or U nited States o f Sale: Potential bid- Notice is h e reby given that the DesCALL: In S o urce conspiracy to violates, America; State of ders must arrive 15 Cou n t y Logic at the criminal laws of Oregon; Occupants minutes prior to the c hutes Office will, 702-659-7766 Webthe State of Oregon of th e P r emises; auction to allow the Sheriff's site for Trustee's regarding the manu- and the Real PropDeschutes C o u nty on Thursday, DeSale I n f ormation: facture, distribution, or erty located at 4575 Sheriff's Office to re- cember 17, 2015 at www.insourcelogic.c possession of conview bidder's funds. 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e Southwest Wickiup o m. O r de r N o . trolled s u b stances Avenue, Redmond, Only U.S. currency main lobby of the OR15-000128-1, and/or cashier' s Deschutes County (ORS Chapter 475); Oregon 97756, DeOff i c e, Pub Dates and/or (2) Was used fendant/s. Case No.: checks made payable Sheriff's 11/04/2015, or intended for use in 14CV0463FC. NOto Deschutes County 63333 W. Highway 11/1 1/2015, committing or facili- T ICE O F Sheriff's Office will be 20, Bend, Oregon, SAL E 11/1 8/2015, tating the violation of, UNDER WRIT OF accepted. Payment sell, at public oral 11/25/2015 solicitation to violate, EXECUTION must be made in full auction to the highattempt to violate, or REAL PROPERTY. immediately upon the est bidder, for cash conspiracy to violate Notice i s h e r eby close of the sale. For or cashier's check, LEGAL NOTICE the criminal laws of given that the Desmore information on the real p roperty The following units the State of Oregon c hutes this s al e go to: commonly known as Coun t y will be sold at Pub14870 Springwood regarding the manuhttp: //oregonsheriffSheriff's Office will, lic A u ction on Road, La Pine, Orfacture, distribution or ssale.org/ on Tuesday, DeThursday, Novemegon 97739-9546. possession of concember 22, 2015 at ber 19, 2015 at 12 Conditions of Sale: trolled su b stances 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e p.m. at Northwest Potential b i d ders (ORS Chapter 475). main lobby of the Self Storage, 100 LEGAL NOTICE must arrive 15 minIN THE MATTER OF: Deschutes County SE 3rd St., Bend, he Bank o f N e w u tes prior to t h e (1) $2,104.00 in US S heriff's Of fi c e , TYork OR 97702. U nitff Mellon, FKA The auction to allow the Currency, Case No. 63333 W. Highway D268 Patricia Bank of New York, as Deschutes County 15-311868, s e i zed 20, Bend, Oregon, Blair, Unit¹ Successor-in-Interest Sheriff's Office to October 1, 2015 from sell, at public oral C201-Terri Decker to JPMorgan Chase review bi d der's Cody Gardner. auction to the high& Randy Frye, Unitff Bank, N.A., FKA JP- funds. Only U . S. est bidder, for cash D291-David Lynch, Morgan Chase Bank currency an d / or or cashier's check, Unit¹ B 6 4 -Kenda as Trustee for Bear cashier's c h e cks the real p roperty Wannemaker. LEGAL NOTICE Stearns Asset Backed made payable to commonly known as S ecurities Trus t Deschutes County Nationstar Mortgage 4575 SW Wickiup 2003-AC5, Sheriff's Office will L LC, Plaintiff/s, v . Avenue, Redmond, LEGAL NOTICE Asset-Backed Certifi- be accepted. PayDaniel W. Pew; Ray O regon Green Tree Servicing 977 5 6 . Klein, Inc. d/b/a Pro- Conditions of Sale: cates, Series ment must be made L LC, P laintiff/s, v . it's s uc- in full immediately fessional Credit Ser- Potential Karol S . Sc h aad; b i d ders 2003-AC5, cessors in i n terest upon the close of v ice; Capital O n e must arrive 15 minKatie L. Ringseth fka and/or assigns, Plain- the sale. For more Bank (USA), N.A. dba u tes prior t o t h e Katie L. Schaad; and t iff/s, v . A r de n E . information on this Capital One B ank; auction to allow the Persons or P a rties Spain NKA Arden E. sale go to: http: //orState of Oregon; Par- Deschutes County unknown clai ming any Thornburg; Steve D. egonsheriffssales.or ties in p o ssession, Sheriff's Office to right, title, lien, or inSpain AK A S t e ve g/ D efendant/s. C a s e review terest in the property bi d d er's No.: 1 4 CV1004FC. funds. Only U . S. Spain; State of Ordescribed in the comNeed help fixing stuff? N OTICE OF S A L E c urrency and Occupants Call an d / or egon; plaint herein, DefenA Service Professional of the premises, DeU NDER WRIT O F cashier's c h ecks fendant/s. Case No.: find the help you need. d ant/s. Case N o . : EXECUTION REAL 1 4CV0430FC. N O PROPERTY. Notice is made payable to 12CV1329. NOTICE www.bendbulletin.corn TICE OF SALE UNrpcorrea © hurley-re.c hereby given that the Deschutes County OF SALE U NDER DER WRIT OF EX- om Sheriff's Office will WRIT OF E X ECU- LEGAL NOTICE Deschutes C o u nty be accepted. PayECUTION - REAL TION - REAL PROP- Wilmington T r u st Sheriff's Office will, on ment must be made PROPERTY. Notice is Thursday, December in full immediately ERTY. N o t ic e is Company succeshereby given that the LEGAL NOTICE hereby given that the sor Trustee to Cit10, 2015 at 10:00 AM, upon the close of Deschutes C o unty JPMorgan C hase Deschutes C o u nty i Bank, N . A. , a s in the main lobby of the sale. For more Sheriff's Office will, on Bank, National AsSheriff's Office will, on Trustee, F/B/0 the the Deschutes County information on this Thursday, January 7, sociation, its s ucSheriff 's Office,63333 sale go to: http: //orThursday, December Registered Holders 2016 at 10:00 AM, in cessors in interest 17, 2015 at 10:00 AM, of Structured Asset the main lobby of the and/or ass i gns, W. Highway 20, Bend, egonsheriffssales.or in the main lobby of Oregon, sell, at public g/ Mortgage I n v estDeschutes C o u nty Plaintiff/s, v. Michael the Deschutes County m ents I I Tru s t o ral auction to t h e Sheriff 's O ff ice,63333 P. Sullivan; Colleen LEGAL NOTICE highest bidder, f or Sheriff ' s O ff i ce, 63333 2 007-AR6, Mo r t W. Highway 20, Bend, C. Sullivan; AssoH o using W. Highway 20, Bend, cash o r ca s hier' s Oregon age Pass-Through Oregon, sell, at public ciation of Unit OwnCo m munity Oregon, sell, at public the real prop- and ertificates Series o ral auction to t h e ers o f M o u ntain check, erty commonly known Services D e part- o ral auction to t he 2007-AR6, highest bidder, f or View Lodges; Ocment, State of Orh ighest bidder, f o r as 17015 West Drive, Plaintiff/s, v. Kevin cash o r ca s hier' s cupants of the preg o v ern- cash o r ca s hier' s White; Tessa White; La P i ne , O r e gon egon, a check, the real prop- mises, Defendant/s. mental agency of check, the real prop97739. Conditions of Deutsche Bank NaNo.: erty commonly known Case erty commonly known tional Trust ComSale: P otential bid- the State of Oregon, NOas 2092 NE W ells 13CV0778. Plaintiff/s, v. Viceas 206 SW Hayes ders must arrive 15 pany; Occupants of Acres Road, Bend, T ICE O F SA L E nte A. Vargas, an Avenue, Bend, Or- the property, Defenminutes prior to the Oregon 97701. Con- UNDER WRIT OF i ndividual; El e n a egon 97702. Condi- dant/s. Case No.: auction to allow the EXECUTION ditions of Sale: Poin d i tions of Sale: Poten- 13CV0656. Deschutes C o u nty V argas, a n NOtential bidders must REAL PROPERTY. vidual; Oregon AfOffice to ret ial b i dders m u s t T ICE O F SA L E arrive 15 minutes prior Notice is h e reby Sheriff's fordable H o using arrive 15 minutes prior view bidder's funds. UNDER WRIT OF to the auction to allow given that the Desto the auction to allow EXECUTION U.S. currency Assistance Corpothe Deschutes County c hutes Cou n t y Only ration, a n onprofit the Deschutes County and/or cashier' s REAL PROPERTY. Sheriff's Office to re- Sheriff's Office will, Sheriff's Office to rechecks made payable public benefit corpoNotice is h e reby view bidder's funds. on Thursday, DeM o r tgage view bidder's funds. given that the Desto Deschutes County ration; Only U.S. currency cember 10, 2015 at Only U.S. currency c hutes Sheriff's Office will be Electronic RegistraCoun t y and/or cashier' s 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e and/or cashier' s Sheriff's Office will, accepted. P ayment tion Systems, Inc., checks made payable main lobby of the solely as a nominee checks made payable on Tuesday, Demust be made in full to Deschutes County Deschutes County to Deschutes County cember 15, 2015 at immediately upon the for U.S. Bank NaSheriff's Office will be S heriff's Of fi c e , tional Association, Sheriff's Office will be 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e close of the sale. For accepted. P ayment 63333 W. Highway its successors and accepted. Payment main lobby of the more information on must be made in full 20, Bend, Oregon, this s al e g o to: assigns; and all Ocmust be made in full Deschutes County immediately upon the sell, at public oral cupants of the Real immediately upon the Sheriff's http: //oregonsheriffsOff i c e, close of the sale. For auction to the highP roperty as d e close of the sale. For 63333 W. Highway sales.org/ more information on est bidder, for cash scribed in the commore information on 20, Bend, Oregon, this s al e g o to: or cashier's check, plaint herein, Dethis s al e go to: sell, at public oral http: //oregonsheriffsthe real p roperty fendant/s. Case No.: http: //oregonsheriffauction to the highsales.org/ commonly known as LEGAL NOTICE 14CV0540FC. NOssale.org/ est bidder, for cash 57303 Ove r look N ationstar Mor t T ICE O F SAL E or cashier's check, Road, Sunriver, Orgage LLC, its sucLEGAL NOTICE UNDER WRIT OF the real p roperty egon 97707. Condicessors in interest EXECUTION Green Tree Servicing tions of Sale: PoLEGAL NOTICE commonly known as and/or ass i gns, REAL PROPERTY. L LC, Plaintiff/s, v . Wells Fargo Bank, 1114 NW Columbia tential bidders must P laintiff/s, v. W i l Notice i s h e r eby A aron Guess; J o N.A. successor by Street, Bend, Orhanna Robinson aka arrive 15 m inutes liam F. S i mpson; given that the Desmerger t o W e l ls egon 97701. Condiprior to the auction Amy M. Simpson; c hutes Coun t y Johanna Oris; One Fargo Home Morttions of Sale: PoCitiBank, N.A.; State West Bank, FSB; and to allow the DesSheriff's Office will, gage, Inc., its suctential bidders must hutes Cou n t y of Oregon; Portfolio on Tuesday, DePersons or P a rties c cessors in interest arrive 15 minutes Recovery Associunknown clai ming any S heriff's Office t o cember 29, 2015 at and/or as s igns, prior to t review b i d der's ates, LLC; and Oc1 0:00 AM, i n t h e right, title, lien or in- f unds. Only U . S. P laintiff/s, v . U n cupants of the preterest in the property main lobby of the known Successor an d / or mises, Defendant/s. Deschutes County described in the com- currency Trustee of the Polcashier's c h e cks Case No.: S heriff's Of fi c e , plaint herein, Defen- made payable to lock Revocable Liv14CV0642FC. NO63333 W. Highway d ant/s. Case N o .: Deschutes County ing Trust dated April T ICE O F SA L E 1 4CV0557FC. N O - Sheriff's Office will 20, Bend, Oregon, 15, 2008; Unknown UNDER WRIT OF TICE OF SALE UNsell, at public oral Beneficiaries of the EXECUTION DER WRIT OF EX- be accepted. Payauction to the highPollock Revocable ment must be made REAL PROPERTY. est bidder, for cash ECUTION REAL in full immediately Living Trust dated Notice is h e reby PROPERTY. Notice is upon the close of or cashier's check, A pril 1 5 , 20 0 8 ; given that the Desthe real p roperty hereby given that the the sale. For more Shelby R. Shaffer; c hutes Cou n t y commonly known as Deschutes C o unty Kelly Spencer; Ray on this Sheriff's Office will, 2756 N.E. Rainier Sheriff's Office will, on information Klein, DBA Profesgo to: http: //oron Tuesday, DeD rive, Bend, O r Tuesday, January 5, sale sional Credit Sercember 15, 2015 at egon 97701. Condi2016 at 10:00 AM, in egonsheriffssales.or vices; The Ponde1 0:00 AM, i n t h e the main lobby of the g/ tions of Sale: Porosa Pines Property main lobby of the tential bidders must Deschutes C o unty Owners Association; Deschutes County Sheriff 's O ff ice,63333 arrive 15 minutes State of O r egon; LEGAL NOTICE Sheriff's Off i ce, W. Highway 20, Bend, prior to the auction O ccupants of t h e Oregon, sell, at public NOTICE OF SEIZURE 63333 W. Highway to allow the DesFOR CIVIL FORFEI- 20, Bend, Oregon, c hutes Coun t y o ral auction to t h e TURE TO ALL POsell, at public oral highest bidder, f or Sheriff's Office to CLA I M- auction to the highreview bi d d er's cash o r ca s hier' s T ENTIAL check, the real prop- ANTS AND TO ALL est bidder, for cash funds. Only U . S. U NKNOWN PER or cashier's check, c urrency an d / or erty commonly known c h ecks as 2991 SW Glacier SONS READ T HIS the real p roperty cashier's CAREFULLY. If you commonly known as made payable to Ave, Redmond, OrHar mony egon 97756. Condi- have any interest in 61760 Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will tions of Sale: Poten- the seized property L ane, Bend, O r t ial b i dders m u st described below, you egon 97701. Condibe accepted. PayIn print and online with ment must be made arrive 15 minutes prior must claim that inter- tions of Sale: Poto the auction to allow est or you will auto- tential bidders must in full immediately The Bulletin'8 Classifieds upon the close of the Deschutes County matically lose that in- arrive 15 minutes Sheriff's Office to re- terest. If you do not prior to the auction the sale. For more file a claim for the to allow the Desinformation on this view bidder's funds. Cou n t y sale go to: http: //orOnly U.S. currency property, the property c hutes egonsheriffssales.or and/or cashier' s may be forfeited even Sheriff's Office to bi d der's g/ checks made payable if you are not con- review to Deschutes County victed of any crime. funds. Only U . S. LEGAL NOTICE an d / or Senior Sheriff's Office will be To claim an interest, c urrency H omeowner accepted. P ayment you must file a written cashier's c h e cks Assistance Program must be made in full claim with the forfei- made payable to 2 012-1, Series 1 , immediately upon the ture counsel named Deschutes County Plaintiff/s, v. M i lton close of the sale. For below, The w r itten Sheriff's Office will LaFranchi, an i ndiGOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES,we more information on claim must be signed be accepted. Payvidual; and all other are three adorable, loving puppies this s al e g o to: by you, sworn to un- ment must be made Persons, Parties, or der penalty of perjury in full immediately http: //oregonsheriffslooking for a caring home. Please Occupants unknown before a notary public, upon the close of sales.org/ call right away. $500 claiming any legal or and state: (a) Your the sale. For more equitable right, title, true name; (b) The information on this Get your estate, lien, or interaddress at which you sale go to: http: //orest in the real propwill a c cept f u t ure egonsheriffssales.or business erty described in the m ailings from t h e g/ complaint herein, adcourt and f orfeiture verse to Plaintiff's title, *Special private parly rates apply to merchandiseand counsel; and (3) A Have an item to automotive categories. or cloud on Plaintiff's s tatement that y o u sell quick? title to the Property, have an interest in the D efendant/s. C a s e If it's under seized property. Your No.: 1 5 CV0038FC. With an ad in deadline for filing the '500 you can place it in N OTICE OF S A LE claim document with U NDER WRIT O F www.bendbuttetin.corn The Bulletin's The Bulletin forfeiture cou n sel EXECUTION - REAL named below is 21 To PlaCe yOur PhOtO ad, ViSit 08 Online at Classifieds for: PROPERTY. Notice is "Call A Service days from the last day hereby given that the iananv.bendbullet in.corn of publication of this Deschutes C o u nty or Call With queStiOnS, Professional" notice. Where to file a '13 - 3 lines, 7 days Sheriff's Office will, on '20 -3 lines, 14 days claim and for more 5 41 -3 8 5 - 5 8 N Directory information: D a in a(Private Party ads only) Thursday, December 10, 2015 at 10:00 AM, Esq., OSB ¹120112 Successor Trustee Malcolm 8

LEGAL NOTICE IN TH E C I R CUIT COURT O F THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF DES C HUTES PROBATE DEPARTMENT. In the Matter o f th e E s t ate o f HELEN B. H A WN, Deceased, Case No. 15PB04758. NOTICE TO INT E RESTED PERSONS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned have been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned personal representative a t 74 7 S W MI L L VIEW WAY, BEND, OR 97702, within four months after the date of first publication of t his notice, o r t h e claims may be barred. All persons whose r ights may b e a f fected by t h e p r oceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the Court, the personal representative, or the lawyers for the personal representative. Dated and first published on November 4, 2 0 15. MARTHA H. RHINE, Personal Representative. PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Martha H. Rhine, 61635 Gosney Rd., Bend, OR 97702. LAWYER FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: RYAN P . CORREA, O S B ¹071109, Hurley Re, P .C., 747 S W M i l l View Way, Bend, OR 97702. (541) 317-5505 (Phone); (541) 317-5507 (Fax),

Vitolins, Crook County District Attorney Office, 300 N E T h ird Street, Prineville, OR 97754. Notice of reasons for Forfeiture: T he p roperty d e scribed below was seized for forfeiture

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