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M I D T E R M E L E C T I O N S c ompleteresultsforallracesonA

OSU site GOVERNOR:ICTZHABER'SW N SA CLOSEONE to state SENATE: GOPWNSMAJORTY• MERICLEYSTAYS By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

The fight over OSU-Cascades' proposed west-side four-year campus isn't over yet. On'Ibesday, opponents of the project filed a notice of intent to appeal with the

Oregon Land Use Board of Appeals, which has the power to reverse local land

use decisions. This will be the third ruling on the proposed 10-acre campus, which the Bend City Council decided at the end of Sep-

tember was compatible with its development code and should therefore be

approved. During the summer, an independent hear-

ings officer made the same determination, while also raising concerns about

ambiguities in the city's regulations. Opponents, organized under the group Truth In

Site, cited the hearings officer's comments during their first failed appeal to the City Council. This second appeal, according to

•

MEASURES

C pe feated; 2 other I'aces al'e

sti cose

• Driver cards rejected;GMOs too close tocall

By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

New faces are coming to Bend's seven-per-

The Associated Press Voters made Oregon the third state to legalize

son City Council, as

marijuana for recre-

claimed and a second

ational use Tuesday after rejecting a similar

incumbent trailed his challenger late on election night. Nathan Boddie, a physician at St. Charles

initiative just two years

Scott Morgan, is inspired

ago. This time, a lot more money and effort helped pushed the measure to victory. Voters also were deciding whether to mandate labels on genetically engineered

the City Council supports the group's cause despite the ruling. "If the hearings officer had come back and said, 'You guys have nothing; none of your points are valid,' and if the City Council

BEND

OREGON HOUSE DISTRICT54

oters sa es to ot

Truth In Site's spokesman in part by a perception that

TURNOUT:CRO OK: 73 5%• DESC HLITES:70% • JEFFERSON: 693% itj

•

one incumbent fell, an open seat will soon be

Bend, defeated Position 5 incumbent

Mark Capell, who has served since 2006. In the Position 7 election, incumbent Scott Ram-

make any sense, then we wouldn't be having this

— but that race was too

close to call.

say appeared to lose his seat in a close contest to Barb Campbell. The four-way race for Position 6 was also close,

conversation," Morgan said. "But that's not what

Meanwhile, in the other closely watched

but Casey Roats, the owner of a local utility

happened." SeeAppeal/A6

ballot battle, voters denied granting driving privileges to people who can't prove they're legally in the U.S.

company, appeared to

said our first appeal didn't

ABUSE CASE

Both sides' witnesses take stand By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin

When Chief Deputy District Attorney Mary Anderson asked her what

she was looking forward to this year, an 11-yearold girl who alleges her former gymnastics coach

has become the most expensive in state history

Legal marijuana: Yes

be the winner. SeeBend /A6 Ryan Brennecke i The Bulletin

Knute Buehler hugs his wife, Patty, before addressing a crowd of supporters Tuesday night at The River-

house Convention Center onTuesday. Buehler will take fellow Republican Jason Conger's seat in the House.

DESCHUTES

Unlike with the 2012 measure, this year's pot

By Taylor W.Anderson

legalization measure received support from

The Bulletin

major national donors.

Republican knee surgeon Knute Buehler over Craig Wilhelm to become the lone doctor in the state House at a time when Oregon will continue reforming health care.

"We know that Oregonians are trailblazers on good policy," said Brad Reed, Yes on 91 spokesman. "We feel like people ... took a close look at the damage prohibition was doing and made a good decision." Oregon's measure calls for pot legalization by July 1 and requires the state Liquor Control Commission to adopt rules by Jan. 1, 2016.

DeBone hods off Barram

SALEM — Bend voters have elected

Buehler won House District 54 to

replaceRepublican Jason Conger in a vote that depended on winning the district's Independent Party and un-

By Ted Shorack

affiliated voters. It wasn't immediately clear what

The Bulletin

kind of House Buehler would join, as

Commissioner Tony DeBone resoundingly defeated challenger Jodie Barram on Tuesday and

Deschutes County

elections offices were still counting a Jce Kline/The Bulletin

abused her

replied, "Getting this over

the Sunriver Brewing Company after hearing

The girl was one of

four children who testi-

fied in Deschutes County Circuit Court on Tuesday

See Measures/A5

Craig Wilhelm watches election results at the Democratic Party headquarters in Bend on Tuesday.

wave of ballots that came in Tuesday, though Democrats had a 34-26 seat

was elected to a second term. DeBone met with about 70 supporters at

with."

Gustafson

foods — a measure that

lead in the House last session. See District 54/A5

MIDTERM ANALYSIS

the initial results. He said

In GOPwave, parties embracepurification

that Richard Gustafson,

the former co-owner of

By Jonathan Martin

Bend's Acrovision Sports Center, had touched them

New York Times News Service

inappropriately. The Bulletin does not

Barack Obama made his national political debut with an

identify victims of alleged sexual abuse.

appeal for Americans to put aside their divisions, the mid-

Gustafson, 49, is standing trial for 11 counts of

first-degree sexual abuse, 22 charges of encouraging child sexual abuse and possession of cocaine.

the election came down to voters trustingthe cur-

A decadeafterPresident

and the West, as Democrats watched their Senate majority slip away. And, with a notable exception in Pennsylvania, GOP candidates dominated presi-

dential swing states, holding term elections Tuesday delivFlorida, Ohio and Michigan ered a resounding rejection of and flipping Democratic-leanhis call for consensus. Obama's ing Massachusetts, Illinois and poor poll numbers dragged Maryland. down candidates and hastened

his party's decline in the South

losses may be a capital more hostile to him in the final years

of presidency. He will be forced to either concede ground to the opposition or veto legislation and use his limited executive authority to circumvent

Congress. More broadly, this year's election illustrated the geographical limitations of a party For Obama, the immediate the president powerfullyreconsequence of the Democratic m ade with ayoung and diverse

rent Deschutes County

leadership and their fiscal responsibility. "Deschutes County is

Inside

just a great place to be," DeBone said Tuesday. "Being a Deschutes County commissioner is

• In maps: Newbalance of power for Congress andgovernors, A4 • Noteworthy election projections across the country,AS

a real honor."

DeBone said the campaignwas alongprocess,

coalition. On Tuesday, two years after

but said the results are

handing Democrats broad victories, voters appeared unsure

really exciting. DeBone was first elected to the county commission in 2010.

of just what they wanted, ac-

cordingto surveys. See Analysis/A5

SeeDeschutes/A6

The defense called six witnesses to the stand

Tuesday afternoon, each of whom testified that

they had never seen Gustafson touch children inappropriately. SeeGustafson/A6

TODAY'S WEATHER Warmer, sunny High 63, Low43 Page B6

INDEX Business C5-6 Comics/Puz zles E3-4 Horoscope D 5 Outdoors D1-6 C1-4 Calendar B1 Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B 1-6 Sports Classified E 1 - 6Dear Abby D5 Ob i tuaries B5 IV/ Movies D5

The Bulletin AnIndependent

Q I/I/e use recyclnewspri ed nt

Vol. 112, No. 309,

30 pages, 5 sections

8 8267 0232 9

A2 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014

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NATION Ee ORLD

srae accuse o

Woman charged in son's coastal death — Awomanwho

by the United Nations where

appealed online for money to help care for her autistic son and disabled husband has beenarraigned on charges related to throwing her 6-year-old boy to his death off the historic Yaquina Bay Bridge on the Oregon Coast. Police said Jillian Meredith McCabe, 34, called 911 from the bridge in Newport as darkness fell Monday to report what she had doneand waited until police arrived. "I just threw my son over the Yaquina BayBridge," McCabe told the dispatcher, according to a probable cause affidavit. McCabeappeared by video Tuesday in Lincoln County Circuit Court in Newport, where she entered no pleas on charges of murder, aggravated murder and manslaughter, the court reported. On Monday, McCabe described herson,LondonGreyMcCabe,andtheclotheshewas wearing, saying he was in the water and gone. That night, a body was reported in the water at a bayside resort about a mile from the bridge, and police said they confirmed it was the kindergartner.

weapons were found. "The report does not men-

KllrdiSh fighterS help ISlamiC State — Ethnic Kurdsare

war crimes in aza and were staying with relatives after having found no

by conducting military op-

New York Times News Service

By Jodi Rudoren JERUSALEM — Amnesty International published a re-

space at U.N. shelters. Though the Israeli military

as hospitals, mosques and schools, including several run

port early today accusing Isra- phoned Gaza residents or el of war crimes in its 50-day dropped lighter missileswar with Hamas in the Gaza called "a knock on the roof" Strip this summer, saying its — to warn of some impending military showed "callous in- bombings, Amnesty said it difference" to civilians in airfound no such notice given in strikes on homes that felled these cases. entire families. An Israeli military spokesThe report also says that man said all eight cases were "Palestinian armed groups among more than 90 under fired thousands of indiscrim- after-action review by the mili nate r ockets an d m o r t ar itary itself, which has moved rounds into civilian areas of more swiftly than in previous Israel," suggesting violations conflicts to conduct criminal of international law by both investigations and other exsides. aminations into soldiers' and But virtually all of it s 49

commanders' conduct.

pages is devoted to eyewitness Israel's foreign ministry testimony and expert analysis said in a statement that the reof weaponry in eight Israeli port"accuses Israelofw rongattacks that killed 104 people, doing while producing no 59 of them under 18. Amnes- evidence" and "ignores docty found evidence of military umented war crimes perpetargetsin at least four of the trated by Hamas," the militant cases but argues that these Islamist movement that domiwere n onetheless "grossly nates Gaza. disproportionate." Israeli officials said during Among the victims, the re- and since the bloody battle port said, were people who that Hamas endangered civilhad fled their homes after Is- ians and committed the war raeli warnings of danger there crime of human shielding

erations from homes as well

tion the word terror in relation

to Hamas or other armed Palestinian groups, nor mention tunnels built by Hamas to in-

filtrate Israel and perpetrate terror attacks," read the statement from Israel's embassy in

London, where the Amnesty report was released. "By ignoring the nature of the ene-

my Israel faced in Gaza — a terror group recognized as such by the European Union, the United States and others — Amnesty's report fails to contribute to the i mportant

discussion needed to solve the conflict."

During the 50-day war, six civilians, including a 4-yearold boy, were killed on the Israeli side, along with 67 soldiers. Nearly 2,200 Palestinians, including more than 500 children, were killed in Gaza, according to the United ¹ tions; about 100,000 buildings

were damaged or destroyed.

DEMOLITION IN THE GAZA STRIP

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OTHER SERVICES Photo reprints...................541-383-0356 Obituaries.........................541-617-7825 Back issues ......................541-385-5600 All Bulletin payments areaccepted at the drop box atCity Hall. Checkpayments may beconvertedto anelectronic funds transfer.TheBulletin, USPS P552-520, ispublisheddaily byWestem CommunicationsInc.,1777 SWChandler Ave., Bend,OR97702.Periodicals postagepaidat Bend,OR.Postmaster. Send address changesto TheBulletin circulationdepartment, PO.Box6020, Bend, OR 97708. TheBulletin retains ownershipandcopyright protection of all staff-prepared newscopy,advertising copy andnewsorad ilustrations. Thoy may not be reproducedwithout explicit prior approval.

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

MEGA MILLIONS The numbers drawnTuesday nightare:

2403s04~ OsOs0 OO The estimated jackpot is now $15 million.

Adel Hana I The AssociatedPress

Smoke rises fromexplosions demolishing houses Tuesday onthe Egyptian side oftheborder town of Rafah as seenfrom the Palestinian side ofthetown in the southern GazaStrip. With dynamite andheavy machin-

ery, Egypt's armyhasbeendemolishing homesalong its border with theGazaStrip, after the military ordered residents out last weekto makewayfor a planned buffer zone meant tostop militants andsmugglers.

helping members of the Islamic State group in the battle for the key Syrian Kurdish town of Kobani, sharing their knowledge of the local terrain and language with the extremists, according to Iraqi and Kurdish officials. It is not clear how many Kurds are aiding the estimated 3,000 Islamic State militants in the Kobani area — and fighting against their Kurdish brethren — but activists say they are playing a major role in the 7-week-old conflict near the Turkish border. A top military commander for the extremists in the town is an Iraqi Kurd, known by the nom deguerre Abu Khattab al-Kurdi, helping them in the battle against fellow Kurds. Officials with the main Syrian Kurdish force, known as the People's Protection Units, or YPG, say they becameaware of the Kurds among the mostly Sunni Muslim extremists early in the fighting. As Kurdish fighters were defending the nearby Syrian village of Shiran in September, two Kurdish men with different accents and wearing YPGuniforms infiltrated their ranks, Kurdish officials said. Upon questioning, however, they were captured. They admitted to fighting for the Islamic State group, the officials added.

Edola hinders care for other diseases — TheEbolaoutbreak has spawned a "silent killer," experts say: hidden cases of malaria, pneumonia, typhoid and the like that are going untreated because people in the countries hardest hit by the dreaded virus either cannot find an open clinic or are too afraid to go to one. Evidence of what the World Health Organization calls an "emergency within the emergency" is widespread in Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone, the West African countries worst hit by the Ebola epidemic. It can be seen in adecline in the number of children being vaccinated for preventable diseases. It can be seen in the actions of the mother who crosses Monrovia, Liberia's capital, searching for an open clinic that will treat her 3-year-old daughter, who has afever and is vomiting, both signs of Ebola but also of many other diseases. It can be seen at the hospital in Kissidougou, Guinea, which sees not even atenth of the patients it used to. It can also be seen at the hospital outside Sierra Leone's capital run by the medical charity Emergency. It is inundated with patients, because nearby hospitals are closed or only partly operating. "There's this incredible silent-killer health crisis behind the Ebola crisis," said Eric Talbert, the executive director of Emergency's U.S. branch. Oil prlCeS hit mlllti(eer IOWS — Oil prices fell to multiyear lows Tuesday after Saudi Arabia cut the price of oil sold to the U.S., a move that shook a volatile market but will likely give the world economy an unexpected stimulus. The 25 percent or so slide in oil prices since the summer could boost consumer spending and business investment in many economies around the world as fuel bills fall. But not everyone's a winner. Oil-producing countries, including Russia and Venezuela,which havehigh extractioncostsandwhose budgets rely on assumptions of relatively high energy prices, stand to lose out. And lower prices could eventually slow booming production in the U.S., offsetting the benefit of lower energy costs for consumers and businesses. U.S. oil dropped another 2 percent Tuesday to $7719 a barrel, at one point falling to $75.84, the lowest level since October 2011. Oil was trading at $100 a barrel as recently as July. Brent, the international benchmark, declined 2.3 percent, to $82.82, having earlier fallen to $82.08, its lowest level in more than four years. Adam Slater, senior economist at Oxford Economics, reckons the recent fall in oil prices, if sustained, could add around 0.4 percent to GDP inthe U.S. in two years and a little less in Europe. China, which is the second-largest oil consumer and on track to become the largest net importer of oil, could see GDP 0.8 percent higher than it otherwise would have been. — From wire reports

Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate •

A rican Union envo meets Bur ina Faso o osition By Brahima Ouedrago

to constitutional rule or face

The Associated Press

first place'?" asked Jeggan Its envoy, former Togolese Grey-Johnson, an analyst with Prime Minister Edem Kodjo, the Open Society Foundamet Tuesday with leaders of the tion's Africa Regional Office in opposition. After the meeting, Johannesburg. "The military is split ... and opposition leader Zephirin Diabre indicated that there may the opposition is as split as ever. be wiggle room in the union's Meanwhile, the president of the ultimatum. National Assembly has basi"It's dear that this is a situ- cally run away and abdicated ation where political dialogue his responsibilities, so there's should be allowed to take into really a huge vacuum going foraccount the exceptional nature ward," said Grey-Johnson. That's worrying for a counof this particular situation,"

OUAGADOUGOU, Burkina Faso — International envoys

tried Tuesday to resolve Burkina Faso's political crisis, with

thespecterofapower vacuum looming after the country's longtime president fled l ast

week. Opposition protesters — who said 27 years in power was enough for one man — forced President Blaise Compaore to resign and flee to Ivory Coast. Confusion ensued, with different factions of the military and the civilian opposition vying for control. Order has been restored in Ouagadougou, the capital, with business appearing to return to normal and no unusual presence of police or military on the streets.

DOES EVERYONE MUMBLE?

bendbulletjn.Com

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portant ally to the West. understand." Under Compaore's semiauThe U.N. secretary-general's thoritarian rule, Burkina Faso representative for West Africa, was a bastion of relative stabiliMohamed Ibn Chambas,has ty in a volatile region and a reliechoed the AU's goal, saying he able ally of the West. The counand other envoys are working try hosts French special forces to "quickly find a solution that and is an important partner of is consistent" with the national

France andthe United States in

For now, the military ap- constitution. The presidents of pears to be in charge and has Nigeria, Senegal and Ghana designated Lt. Col. Isaac Yacou- are expected to arrive today to ba Zida as the transitional lead- participate in talks. er. The opposition has dropped Lt. Col. Zida, meanwhile,

the fight against Islamic mili-

its demands that the military

he was a major, he attended a

met with religious leaders and traditional chiefs. Afterward,

tants in the region.

In fact, Zida himself received counterterrorism training from the U.S. government. When

immediately surrender power and is instead calling for talks the country's Catholic cardinal, to craft a solution. Philip Ouedraogo, said the milBut the African Union and itary seemed open to dialogue. "The problem with Burkina others in the international community have held a firmer line. is we are still far from certain The African Union, which rep- as to exactly what is going resents 53 countries on the con- to happen: The military has

course in early 2012 at the Joint

tinent, gave the West African country two weeks to return

made promises that they don't

Department-funded course in

want to hang on to power but,

Botswana later that year.

Special Operations University

at MacDill Air Force Base, Flor-

' •

•

ida,aspartofaprogram under •

which the U.S. Department of

Defense provides training to foreign military officers. He also attended a Defense

Ben

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014•THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It'sWe dnesday,Nov.5,the 309th day of 2014. Thereare 56 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS APEC —World leaders, including BarackObamaand Vladimir Putin, will attend the major Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation meeting, starting today in Beijing, on tradeand investment.

HISTORY Highlight:In1914, Britain and France declared waragainst the Ottoman Empire; Britain annexed Cyprus. In1605, the "Gunpowder Plot" faile dasGuyFawkeswas seized before hecould blow up the English Parliament. In1781, the Continental Congress elected John Hansonof Maryland its chairman, giving him the title of "President of the United States in Congress Assembled." In1872,suffragist Susan B. Anthony defied the lawby attempting to cast a vote for President Ulysses S.Grant. (Anthony was convicted by a judge and fined $100, but she never paid the fine.) In1912, Democrat Woodrow Wilson was elected president, defeating Progressive Party candidate Theodore Roosevelt, incumbent Republican William Howard Taft and Socialist Eugene Debs. In1940, President Franklin D. Roosevelt won anunprecedented third term in office as he defeated Republican challenger Wendell Willkie. In1964, NASAlaunched Mariner 3, which wassupposed to fly by Mars, but the spacecraft failed to reach its destination. In1968, Republican Richard Nixon won the presidency, defeating Democratic Vice President Hubert Humphrey and American Independent candidate GeorgeWallace. In1974, Democrat Ella Grasso was elected governor of Connecticut, becoming the first woman to win agubernatorial office without succeeding her husband. In1989, pianist Vladimir Horowitz died in NewYork at age 86, and singer-songwriter Barry Sadler died in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, atage49. In1990,Rabbi Meir Kahane,the Brooklyn-born Israeli extremist, was shot to deathata NewYork hotel. (Egypt native ElSayyed Nosair wasconvicted of the slaying in federal court.) In1994, former President Ronald Reagandisclosed he had Alzheimer's disease. Ten yearsago:The Kremlin announcedthatRussiahadgiven final approval to theKyoto Protocol on global warming. In a surprise reversal, the Chilean army for the first time assumed institutional responsibility for widespread humanrights violations during the dictatorship of General Augusto Pinochet. Five years ago: A shooting rampage at theFort Hood Army post in Texasleft13 people dead; Maj. Nidal Hasan, an Army psychiatrist, was convicted of murder andsentenced to death. Oneyearago:RepublicanGov. Chris Christie won aresounding re-election victory in Democratic-leaning NewJersey, while Democrat Terry McAuliffe prevailed in Virginia's gubernatorial contest. Toronto Mayor Rob Fordacknowledged for the first time that he had smoked crack"probably a year ago" when hewas in a "drunken stupor," but he refused to resign despite immensepressure to step aside asleader of Canada's largest city.

BIRTHDAYS Actor Chris Robinson is 76. Actress ElkeSommer is 74. Singer Art Garfunkel is 73. Actor-playwright SamShepard is 71. Singer PeterNoone is67. TV personality Kris Jenner is 59. Actor Nestor Serrano is59. Actress-comedian MoGaffney is 56. Actor Robert Patrick is 56. Singer BryanAdams is 55. Actress Tilda Swinton is 54.Actor Michael Gaston is52. Actor Sam Rockwell is 46. Country singer-musician RyanAdamsis 40. Actor SamPageis 38. Rock musician KevinJonas is27. — From wire reports

DID YOU HEAR?

roma ivin room o e mi sonian Retired principal Rich Lodish has been collecting items for decades. Desks, bells, spellers, readers,

He has given the exquisite map of the world that one

primers,blackboard slates,reportcards,samplers, meritcards,police cutouts and even outhouse seats

Matilda Bates "wrought" in 1821 with needle and thread on

are among the highlights in his extensive collection of school artifacts.

l' l p fjl

Il~

By Michael E. Ruane The Washington Post

cloth. He has old-fashioned book carriers — just straps and a handle — a beautiful handwritten letter to aprincipal who was

ple from the Smithsonian ar-

leaving a school in 1899 and a five-pronged chalk holder to

rived at 9:48 a.m., walked past

draw multiple lines across a

the full-size cutouts of school policemen on the front porch,

blackboard. He said he got the big police

and entered Richard Lodish's

cutouts on the front porch at

duttered livingroom. They carried a big bag of bubble wrap and a list of things theywanted. If they could find them.

an auction. Each "officer," dad in a gray uniform, holds up a hand and has ayellow sign that reads: "School 15 Mile Speed

WASHINGTON — The peo-

~~Inns-:~

~-s jnl

Lodish's Bethesda, Maryland,

living room was jammed with artifacts related to the history of

ge n

education. So was hisbasement,

and his dining room and his garage. Objects were piled on the

Limit."

He said local police have stopped at the house, asking, 'Where'dyou get that?"

S' g jI I

"Like I stole it.... They didn't

arreCme." Lodish is a trim, diminutive man — 5-foot-4, he said — with

floor, on tables and chairs, lean-

ing against the walls, propped

y Ijjj

on the mantelpiece.

"Take everything!" Lodish joked that his wife might say.

"And take my husband!"

Sarah L.Voisin / Washington Post

Although they can't take Rich Lodish, retired head of Sidwell Friends Lower School in Bethesda, Maryland, has a vast colleceverything, the experts from tion of historic school material that dates from the1700s through the1960s. He is donating much of it the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of Ameri-

can History have been sifting through Lodish's astounding collection of school memorabilia for the best things. "It's a very big deal," said Debbie Schaefer-Jacobs, the associate curator in the museum's division of home and com-

munity life. The collection is so broad that it's being distributed among several museum dlvtslons.

The retired head of the Sidwell Friends Lower School, Lo-

dish, 68, has been collecting for decades:desks, bells,spellers, readers, primers, blackboard slates, report cards, samplers, merit cards, police cutouts and outhouse seats.

(The museum will take the cutouts but not the outhouse seats.) The donationcame about after Schaefer-Jacobs heard about L o d ish's c o l lection,

called him and met with him several times lastyear, she said. Lodish had exhibited part

to the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History in Washington.

manship books. "Penmanship upper school late last year and was big-time in the 1800s," he thought it would be a good idea sald. to share with others. He has 1884 report cards, "I just felt that many, many where students were graded of his collection at Sidwell's

PHILADELPHIA — Steve

Lodish's living room. They were hunting for, among otherthings,a rare old cylindrical abacus. They knew Lodish had it. But neither they

norheknewwhere itwas. They ture. He not only spoils his own rummaged in vain. Lodish work, but makes it difficult for checked the basement, but he in Richard's inability to ma-

others to do their work. If Rich-

struckout.

on "deportment" and "decla-

HunterDouilas

Find It All

Churchesrespondto uptick in cremation The Phiiadelphia Znquirer

row path through the dutter in

ard would behave for one day it Others treasures turned up. mation" and praised for punc- would be a miracle." A school book of patriotic "My poor mother," he said. said. "And I want more people tuality and diligence. There tunes from 1897, containing to see it." are miniature schoolhouses He did, however, go on to get songs such as "My Country'Tis "Especially kids," he said. "I and miniature classrooms with a Ph.D. in education from Har- of Thee" and "Hail, Columbia" think they would be very inter- miniature students. vard, head an elite school at- was found. "This, I don't think esledif they're, like, inthefourth, The museum said it plans to tended by the children of pres- I've ever seen before," Schaefifth or sixthgrade" to seeschool take roughly 800 items, about idents for some 30 years and fer-Jacobs said. two-thirds of th e c ollection. build his remarkable collection. life fmm 100years ago. Lodish hovered nearby, Take the old rel i- Some items have been transHe has gathered old paint- watching. "It's like having a baby that gious-themed alphabet chart, ferred. But there is much more. ings of school scenes, a giant which reads: Lodish said he attended auc- scroll depicting the history of grows up," he said of his trea"A" is for Adam, Who first tions, went to flea markets and the world and tuition cards from sures. "Now they're on their of men became, to every beast kept an eye oneBay. Most ofhis two sisters who attended a "col- own. I love this stuff. But I love and bird gave name. collection dates from the 1800s oredschool"in Georgia where much, much, much more that "B"is for Babel, Its tower to- and early 1900s. dues were 15cents amonth. other people love it now." ward heaven aspired, and here Why school memorabilia? He has already turned over " That's i n t eresting," h e to the museum some rare men many tongues acquired. "C" is for Cain, Who being laughed. "I was a bad kid in 18th-century "horn books" Visit Central Oregon's envious and self-willed, his school." small wooden paddles bearing harmless brother Abel killed. From memory, hecan quote tinylessons on parchment covHe also has phonetic charts, from areportcard he said he ered with a transparent film of multiplication charts and pen- got in third grade: animal horn to protect them. more people would be interested in what I've collected," he

TRENDING

By Michaege Bond

"How disappointed we are

a big personality and an infectious laugh. Last week, Schaefer-Jacobs, of the museum, and intern Emily Kraft moved along the nar-

Different teachings dictate

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cemeteries and gardens.Some

what churches can do with

gardens even attract mem-

cremains. For example, the

bers of the community to walk through or sit and read.

Morton read a few years ago Archdiocese of Philadelphiaisthat changing religious views, sued revised guidelines to par-

The brochures also empha-

ishes last year about crema- size that choosing gardens or were leading more people to tion. It said remains cannot be columbaria is less expensive choose cremation. As the se- scattered. They must be buried than burial. The median cost

TOUCHMARK SINCE 19SO

s~ac~ssIc

convenience and the recession nior pastor of Hopewell United Methodist Church in Down-

ingtown, he knew he had to respond. "The church has got to get in there with something sacred and beautiful," Morton

said he and other church officials thought. "I have so many church members where Mom

is in the basement, or Dad is in the garage." So the church opened a me-

morial garden and two columbaria last year for the cremat-

ed remains of congregants and community members. And the church has a longterm plan to build as many as four more columbaria, which contain niches to hold urns. In 2007, about 35 percent of

people who died in the United

in a cemetery or encased in a

of a funeral in the United States

columbarium or mausoleum. was about $7,000 in 2012, acOnly some Jewish leaders cording to the National Funerpermit cremation. In the Phila- al Directors Association. The delphiaarea,about 20 percent average cost of an in-ground of Jewish families who use burial—includingastone,casDignity Memorial's Jewish ket, excavation and burial lot funeral homes and cemeteries — at Hopewell United Methodchoose cremation, said Eric ist Church is $16,000. A niche Wolverton, the Pennsylvania in one of the church's columregional president of Dignity baria is $1,600. Scattering in Memorial, a national network the garden is $350. of more than 2,000 funeral, Many people choose crecremation and cemetery ser- mation so they can postpone vice providers. funeral services until f amiChurches pass out bro- ly members can travel to the chures highlighting beauti- location, said Jim Foreman, ful landscaping and natural manager of Paoli Presbyterian views they can offer at their Church's memorial garden.

S S©/o OF F : . . :

Stateswere cremated, accord-

As these numbers have increased, churches big and small have worked to offer at-

tractive options for cremated remains. They are planting memorial gardens for scattering or burying what are known as cremains. They are designing permanent homes of diff erent sizes and shapes for rows of urns. Some churches have made

these additions even if they do not have a cemetery for traditional burials.

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TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014

• Statewide results are asof 11:30p.m.; county resultsareasof 12:26a.m. I Watch for updates to election coverage atdendbulletln.com/electlon2014

Results are not official until certified by the Secretary of State's Office.

'll Uncontested races Contested races and measures are highlighted in white Votes, percentages

SHERIFF

CLERK

• Jim Hensley

8 Winners and passedballot measures ® Failed ballot measures (3 Racesthat are too close to call

6,943 97.6%

(I) Independent Party (L) Libertarian (PG) Pacific Green

• Cheryl Seely (R)

(P) Progressive (WF) Working Families (NA) Nonaffiliated

6,622 98.7%

U.S. HOUSE:2nd District

• C hristina Jean Lugo(PG) 21,383 2 %

• Aelea Christofferson (D)

COUNTY COMMISSIONER:

Position1

SSeth Crawford (R)

5,204 62.4%

• Walt Wagner (NA)

3,092 37.1%

• Betty Roppe

gJeff Merkley (D, WF,I, P) 580,097 54.9% • Mike Montchalin (L) 3 1 , 7 08 3 %

• Sharon Durbin (L) gGreg Walden (R)

2,314 94.8%

8,779 3.5% 177,218 70.9%

•MonicaWehby (R) 402,429 38.1%

• Jeff Papke

1,841 31.4%

• Jack Seley

1,849 32.1%

• Steve Uffelman

1,961 34%

KEY:who woo races

% &

l~ ~ l

that were on the ballot D emocrat R epublican Independent Sent to runoff Too close tocall Not up for election

OK S.C.

Democrats :44• Republicans:52

COUNTY SHERIFF

The GOPgained seven seats, with two more races in Alaska andVirginia still too close to call. Of the Senate' stwoindependents,one— AngusKing of Maine — might also caucus with the GOP.

5,477 98.7%

COUNTYCLERK 5,052 98.8%

Democrats:167• Republicans: 238

(3Thomas (Tom) Brown 2 , 994 49.8%

The current Houseof Representatives is split199-233.

(3Mae Huston

2,993 49.8%

CULVERMAYOR

•

• Aaron Auer (C)

I • GOVERNORS •

• • •

• Nancy Diaz

11,210 1.1%

• Paul Grad (L)

125 55.8%

221 97.4%

MADRAS MAYOR

The GOPpicked up at least four governorships and lost one. (In Vermont, a bluestate, neither candidate got over 50 percent, so will be chosen bylawmakers.)

11,834 53.8% 10,068 45.7%

• Ron Boozell

1,654 7.6%

8casey Roats

9,847 45.2%

• Richard Robertson

1,136 5.2%

(3Lisa Seales

9,079 41.7%

• Royce Embanks Jr.

881 93.6%

MADRAS CITYCOUNCIL

•

®Measure 86:Creates fund for Oregonians pursuing post-secondary education; authorizes state indebtedness to financefund. Yes:417,313(40.9%) • No: 603,968 (59.1%)

8Richard Ladeby

535 21.6%

gJim Leach

749 30.3%

gBill Montgomery

621 25.1%

gclifford Rhodes

5 19 2 1 %

166 97.7%

METOLIUSCITY COUNCIL ®Measure 88:Provides Oregonresident driver's card without requiring proof of legal presence in the United States. Yes:342,525 (32.4%)• No: 713,725 (67.6%)

Three positions:

10,1 79 48.3%

• Ken Mulenex

309 92%

LA PINE CITY COUNCIL

• Don Greiner

142 23.9%

QStu Martinez

251 42.2%

QKaren Ward

194 32.6%

REDMOND MAYOR 5 ,055 9 7 %

Three positions: gTory Allman

3,328 25.3%

gAnne Graham

3,476 26.4%

• Ed Onimus

2,529 19.2%

QJay Patrick

3,696 28.1%

SISTERSCITY COUNCIL

QDavid Asson

387 22.1%

• Brad Boyd

268 15.3%

g Nancy Connolly

417 23.8%

QWendy Holzman

364 20.8%

QMeasure 89:Prohibits state andany political subdivision from denying equal rights on account of sex. Yes:642,935 (62.9%)• No: 379,565 (37.1%)

All threeseatsareopenandonlyoneperson successfully filed.

®Measure 90:Creates openprimary election in which the top two candidates, regardless of political party,advance. Yes:334,733 (32.5%)• No: 694,163 (67.5%)

CAMP SHERMAN ROADDISTRICT18 LOCAL OPTIONLEVY

308 17.6%

Top twovotegetters will tre elected for fouryear terms; third top gets two-year term. DESCHUTESSOIL8EWATER CONSERVATIONDISTRICT:

• Patty Wyler

151 83.4%

gMeasure16-73: Would impose a tax of 20 cents per $1,000 ofassessedvaluefor three years beginning in 2015-16. Yes:93 (60.8%)• No: 60 (39.2%) SISTERSSCHOOL DISTRICT BOND

(3Measure 92:Requires food manufacturers, retailers to label genetically engineered foods assuch. Yes:520,010 (48.8%)• No: 546,007 (51.2%)

f3Scott Ramsay

• Robert (Bob) Wright

• Bill Reynolds

gMeasure 91:Allows possession, manufacture, sale of marijuana to adults and makesit subject to state licensing, regulation andtaxation. Yes:579,713 (54.2%)• No: 489,139(45.8%)

10,816 51.4%

Three positions:

METOLIUSMAYOR SMeasure 87:Permits employment of state judges byNational Guard andstate public universities. Yes:568,276 (56.3%)• No: 441,601 (43.7%)

CBBarb Campbell

REDMOND CITYCOUNCIL

96 42.9%

Three positions: I

• Mark Capell

• Daryl Lonien

• Hilario Diaz

19,152 1.8%

g Nathan Boddie

• George Endicott

CULVER CITYCOUNCIL: Position 6

@John Kitzhaber (D,WF) 511,353 48.9%

• DennisRichardson(R,I) 475,238 45.5%

37,395 98.4%

BEND CITY COUNCIL:Position 5

CULVERCITY COUNCIL: Position1

CULVERCITY COUNCIL: Position 2 • Sharon Orr 221 98.7%

9,275 0 .9%

• Jason Levin (PG)

248 96.5%

gcharles Rushing

14,540 1.4%

• Chris Henry (P)

COUNTY COMMISSIONER:

Two positions:

COUNTYCOMMISSIONER

U.S. HOUSE Newbalance of power:

1,774 3.4%

LA PINE MAYOR

• James Adkins • Kathleen Marston

I•

• Jack Stillwell (L)

BEND CITY COUNCIL:Position 7

New balance ofpower inthe Senate:

U.S. SENATE

28,114 53.7%

BEND CITY COUNCIL:Position 6

@Measure 7-63:Would continue current levy supporting BowmanMuseum at 6 cents per $1,000 taxableassessedvaluation for four more years beginning in 2015. Yes:7,374 (83.5%)• No:1,459 (16.5%)

Seats for U.S. Senateand governor, as well as all seats for the U.S. House of Representatives, were upfor election Tuesday. On these maps, adarker color indicates a Senateseat or governorship that switched parties.

22,416 42.8%

QTony DeBone(R)

• Tammy Baney(R)

BOWMAN MUSEUMLEVY

Inmaps:BalanceofpowerinCongressandthe states

• Jodie Barram (D)

Position 3

Three positions:

63,310 25.3%

• Robert Wayne Lowry 34,223 99.2%

Position 2

PRINEVILLECITY COUNCIL

• James Leuenberger (C) 17,261 1.6%

1,1 08 99.4%

COUNTY COMMISSIONER:

PRINEVILLEMAYOR

U.s. SENATE

• Nancy Blankenship 4 TREASURER

COUNTYCLERK

Party affiliation: (D) Democrat (R) Republican (C) Constitution

National data and maps from The Associated Press

Director, At-Large 2" • Jeff Rola

10,586 46.7%

g Bill Brackett

11,682 51.5%

NEWBERRYESTATESSPECIAL ROAD DISTRICT DUST-ABATEMENTLEVY QMeasure9-100:Wouldimposetaxof40 cents per $1,000 ofassessedvaluefor a dust abatement program for five yearsbeginning 2015-16.

Yes:85 (57.1%)• No: 64 (43%)

See OeschutesCounty.

SISTERSMEDICAL MARIJUANA ®Measure9-101:W ouldamendcitycodeto allow medical marijuanadispensaries within Sisters. Yes:313 (43.7%)• No: 404 (56.4%)

BalanceofpowerintheOregonLegislature Democrats maintained control of both chambers. Darker color indicates aseat that switched parties. STATE REPRESENTATIVE: 53rd District • Gene Whisnant (R, D) 15,990 97.8% STATE REPRESENTATIVE: 54th District gKnute Buehler (R, L, I) 12,267 58.8% • Craig Wilhelm (D)

8,497 40.7%

OREGON SENATE' 30 SEATS

OREGON HOUSE: 60SEATS

New balance ofpower:

Democrats: 34*

Democrats l7 Republicans:12*

*Too close to call

STATE REPRESENTATIVE: 55th District • F rank Brannen (L) 1 ,15 9 5. 2 %

+ 5eeN +

STATE REPRESENTATIVE: 59th District

SOy+y+ Gained+~y1 4g++ Democrats: 1

• John Huffman (R,D) 1 6 , 760 98.1%

• 5 E

gMike McLane (R)

16,078 72.5%

• Richard Phay (D)

4 ,875 2 2 %

(1undecided)5 5 5

* Republicans: 25

+eo•• ee+

+~O ~w~ O~+ ++I+~ewei+t++

• g J

Sources: The Associated Press and Oregon Legislative Administration Office

(1un decided) 5 5 5 • Andyzeigert/The Bulletin

SISTERSSCHOOL DISTRICT BOND ®Measure 9-102:Would provide $14.5 million in bondsfor safety, security, repairs, renovations andtechnology improvements. Yes:1,423 •No:1,901 Also on someballotsin Jefferson County. CLOVERDALEFIRE BOND CMeasure 9-103:Would provide general obligation bonds notexceeding $2.475 million for the CloverdaleRural Fire Protection District. Yes:702 (63.9%)• No: 397 (36.1%) *Only contested racesarelisted for Soil & 5'ater Conservation Districtsin Oeschutes, Crookand Jefferson counties.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014•THE BULLETIN

~~ MIDTERM ELECTIONS Election projections of note

Tuesday's results will further purify the two

Analysis Among voters who voted for a Democrat, only I out of 8 ex-

parties. Moderate Democrats in Congress have been replaced by conservative Republicans, continuing a trend that began before Obama

pressed an unfavorable opin-

but that has accelerated during his tenure.

Continued from A1

ion of the Democratic Party.

Republicanvoters were more conflicted; among those who gists in both parties agree that voted Republican, I of 4 viewed voters, especiallyinparts of the the party unfavorably. South and West, were handing In his two convincing pres- Republicans a durable advani dential v i c t ories, O b a m a tage in the House and ensuring showed a new way for Demo- a closely divided Senate by incrats to win by solidifying their creasinglybacking the same hold on liberal-leaning states party for Congress that they do and making gains in places for president. "It is so difficult now to eswith fast-changing demographics. But he is almost certain to cape the president's pull for leave his party weaker in the good or for ill depending on states that are crucial to retain- which party you're in," said ing a congressional majority. Rep. Tom Cole, R-Okla., a "It's something we're going longtime political strategist. "That's taking away the midto have to solve," said David Axelrod, Obama's longtime dle ground in American polpolitical adviser, about the de- itics, whether it's the loss of cline of Democrats' power in Northeastern Republicans or conservative-leaning states. Southern Democrats." Republicans captured SenBut as jubilant as Repubate seats in Arkansas, Mon- licans were about capturing tana, South Dakota and West the Senate for the first time Virginia — rural states with in eight years, the party's rich D e mocratic t r a ditions own leaders warned that they that have moved sharply to should not misread the rethe right in the Obama years. sults. And this election leaves The results are not only a re- Obama with a decision: Will inforcement of th e r ed-blue he move toward Republicans divide Obama lamented in his in his final years in areas of 2004 speech atthe Democrat- common interest, such as tax ic National Convention but reform and trade, or will he also have demonstrated that dig in and hope Republican the same political gulf has be- overreach will give his party a come as much the dominant lane for a comeback? "Just because we have a force shaping congressi onal two-party system d oesn't races as presidential ones. Tuesday's results will fur- mean we have to be in perpetther purify the two parties. ual conflict," vowed Mitch McModerate Democrats in Con- Connell, the Senate Republigress have been replaced by can leader, in a victory speech conservativ eRepublicans,con- that extended the president an tinuing a trend that began be- olive branch. fore Obama but that has accelWhite House officials said erated during his tenure — in Obama has invited the bipartino small part because of anger san leadership of Congress to among conservati ves. Strate- the White House on Friday.

IN THE STATES:

• Voters in Arkansas andNebraska approved measures raising the minimum wage. Increaseswere also on the ballot in South Dakota and Alaska; all are expected to pass. • Voters in the District of Columbia joined Dregonians in choosing to approve marijuana legalization. But in Florida, a medical marijuana measure fell short. • Wisconsin's Scott Walker, a tea party favorite and possible presidential contender, won his third election in four years (one of them J. Scott Applewhite/The Associated Press an attempted recall) for governor. Sen. Mitch Mcconnell joined his wife, former Labor Secretary • Texas Democrats, who havenot Elaine Chao, on stage to celebrate on election night in Louisville, won a statewide racesince1994, Kentucky. This race was one of the first to be called Tuesday continued that streak with the denight — Mcconnell staved off a challenge from Democrat Alison cisive loss of WendyDavis to Greg Lundergan Grimes, and the five-term senator and current minority Abbott, a Republican who will leader is expected to lead a GOP-majority Senate. replace Rick Perry as governor. George P.Bush — grandson of President GeorgeH.W.Bushfew states in this year's election the presidency, but in the two won his first election, to beTexas where Hispanic or Asian voters midterm races it meant sacri- land commissioner. played a crucial role. So far the ficing the culturally conser- • Gov. Rick Scott, Republican of Republican route to victory has vative districts and states that Florida, defeated Charlie Crist, Rebeen chiefly through criticizing had ensured Democratic con- publican-turned-Democrat, to win an unpopular president and his gressional majorities. re-election. policies — something that will Democrats are invested in • Republi canGov.Sam Brownback hardly suffice in 2016, when demography, believing they won re-election against long odds Republicans face an electorate will overcome the deficienin Kansas. thatwillbe evenless whitethan cies on vivid display Tuesday it was in Obama's two elections. by securing those Republican • Republican Larry Hogan won the "This could just be an epic or swing states with increas- open governor's race in deep-blue Pyrrhic victory because Re- ingly young and nonwhite Maryland. • California's Jerry Brown won a publicans continue to alien- populations. "We're on a demograph- fourth term as governor. ate the groups they need to win in the future," said Neera ic march that is going to put IN THE SENATE: Tanden,head oftheCenterfor more states in play," said Da- • With almost all votes counted, American Progress, a liberal vid Plouffe, Obama's former Mitch McConnell, the Senate research group. campaign manager, citing Ar- Republican leader from Kentucky, The Obama years have in izona, Georgia and Texas. won re-election by his largest effect represented a political Such raw political projec- margin since 2002. trade-off:Democrats largely tions are,of course, far re- • Incumbent Democrats were abandoned the more centrist, moved from the hopeful rheto- ousted in the Arkansas, Colorado line-blurring approach of Bill ric that vaulted Obama to star- and North Carolina Senate races. Clinton to motivate an ascen- dom 10 years ago. The fate of Alaska's Democratic dant bloc of l i beral voters. — The Associated Press senator may not befinal for days. That strategy twice secured contributed to this report. • Incumbent Democrat Mary Landrieu andRepublican Bill Cassidy will face off Dec. 6 in a sands of immigrants work in most of the processed food on runoff vote for the Senateseat in Louisiana. nurseries, orchards and farm grocery store shelves. • Sen. Jeanne Shaheen,D-N.H., fields, so the state agriculture If it passes, Oregon could industry has been especially be one of the first states to ap- won her raceagainst former Massupportiveofdriver's cards. prove a labeling measure in sachusetts senator and Republian election. Colorado voters can Scott Brown. GMO labeling: Too close rejected a similar proposal • Republican Joni Ernst won the open Senateseat in lowa, the first The most expensive ballot Tuesday. measure campaign in Oregon Supporters of the labeling woman to beelected statewide history was too close to call requirement say Oregonians here. Tuesday night. have a right to know what's in • Kansas Republican Sen. Pat Supporters and opponents their food. Opponents say ge- Roberts defeated the independent of Measure 92 have combined netically engineered crops are challenger, GregDrman, in anunto raise well over $25 million, safe anddon't deserve a label expectedly close race. and it's all because of four that some shoppers might per- IN THE HOUSE: words: "Produced with genetic ceive as a warning. • Republicans held majority control engineering." and looked to add asmany asa If the measure is approved, Other measures dozenseats,whichwould make those words would appear on • Fates of measures for top-two it their biggest majority since1949. food made with genetically primaries, financial aid andan — From wire reports equal-rights amendment, B3 modified ingredients. That's

"The American people voted to rein in President Obama, but

they also sent a message that they want to get things done," said Karl Rove, the Republi-

can strategist. "They really do want us to work together." Such sentiments reflect the realization that, while Repub-

licans flexed their muscles in conservative states and demonstrated that they can at

least compete in some swing states, the r esults Tuesday

hardly swept away the considerable challenges they must address before they can take

back the White House or hope to tighten their grip on the Senate. Republicans now face

a challenge that is the mirror opposite of their counterparts': how to avoid merely being a powerful congressional party and be competitive again in presidential campaigns, in which Democrats have won the popular vote in five of the last six elections.

Although the Republican hold on the House may be

impregnable until after district lines are redrawn again in the next decade, the same

demographic problems that have hampered Republicans in Obama's two wins appear evident again in 2016. Voter

turnout will spike for the presidential race, and the Senate

battle will be fought in more liberal-leaning states. For Republicans, there re-

mains the serious question of howtheycompete withthe constituencies that increasingly de-

cide the presidency. There were

Measures

Now it's a no-priority." Colorado and Washington

road and get insurance. They noted the cards can't be used

Continued from A1 The measure prevailed in Oregon's four largest coun-

became the first states to le-

to vote or get benefits, like

opposed the measure, accord-

that would have allowed peo-

galize pot for recreational use boarding a plane, getting govin 2012. Revenue estimates ernment benefits or buying ties, according to early results, from marijuana taxes in those firearms. but was trailing in a cluster of states so far have failed to Opponents, including 28 of smaller counties east of the meet expectations. the state's 36 sheriffs, argued Cascades. Overall, voters were faced granting the driver's cards The marijuana propos- with a far quieter campaign would reward illegal behavior al was expected to do well than those in C o lorado or and facilitate crime. with young voters. But baby Washington. They approved It would have allowed imboomers also showed strong medical pot 16 years ago. migrants and others to apply support for Measure 91, with In 2013, the Oregon Legis- for the driver'scards ifthey about 6 in 10 people between lature approved medical mar- have lived in Oregon for at ages 50 and 64 voting for it, ac- ijuana dispensaries. A simi- least a year and meet other cording to preliminary results lar arrangement in Colorado requirements. of an exit poll conducted for made for an easier transition The Pew Hispanic Center The Associated Press and the from medical marijuana to said about 160,000 immitelevision networks. commercial sales. grants who are in the country Voters who said they were illegally live in Oregon. Thouconservative and attended Migrant driver cards: No church every week strongly Votersrejected the measure ing to the poll. But liberals ple who cannot prove their leoverwhelmingly backed it, and gal status in the United States 6 in 10moderates did as well. togetfour-year driver'scards. Clatsop County District AtGov. John Kitzhaber signed torney Josh Marquis, one of a state law last year grantthe measure's most outspoken ing the cards, but an interest opponents, said he's surprised group put the measure up for the vote appeared close Tues-

day night, given the paucity of spending from his side.

•

avote. Oregon became the f i r st state to turn the issue of immi-

•

"It was a t rue David-versus-Goliath moment," Marquis

grantdriver' s cards to voters. Supporters said the bill would said. "Marijuana was always a m ake streets safer by forcing low law-enforcement priority. people to learn the rules of the

•

from Republican sources,

Continued from A1

pendent sources," Buehler said

State House,

portation projects. House D i strict

tively few b attle-

ground districts in Knute B uehler

CraIg Wilh

pping parties in

focused on Bend if

In i tial election results

elected. The 13 - year Army vet e ran and businessman

ocrats over Repubm a d e t he

•

y a

•

Buehler-Wilhelm p lanned work t o race one of the tightest among impr ove schools and cut red all Oregon House races this tape for businesses that try to year. grow in Central Oregon. "I' m very proud of the camBuehler ran a campaign on promises to remain indepen- paign that we ran. It was a dent in Salem, though he has campaign of integrity. I'm said he will join the House very proud of my campaign Republican caucus after he's team and my incredible group sworn in, in January. "I'll take each idea, look at

of vo lunteers that gave their time and effort," Wilhelm said

the data, gather necessary in- Tuesday night. formation and make the best — Reporter: 406-589-4347, decision no matter if it comes

tanderson@bendbuitetin.com

•

in 2012, picking u p wid e n a me recognition. W ilhelm a l s o ran his campaign as a moderate who would stay hyper-

Independent

12,267 votes 40.7

tion edge for Demlicans

•

State Kate Brown

54 is one of rela-

any given electlon A large registra-

•

Democrats had a 16-14 lead Tu esday night. in the Senate last session. For much of the campaign, D emocrats are planning to B u e hler raisedmore money

either state chamber still capable of

•

Democratic sources or inde-

push proposals for tax reform, than any other legislative canclean fuels and didate in the state. He ran an unsuccessful bid to unmoney for trans- Qjgti'jgt54 seat Secretary of

•

District 54

•

THE BULLETINe WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014

BendCityCouncil

Bend Continued from A1 Boddie, 42, ran a campaign

• POSITION 6

• POSITION 5

Continued from A1 The 47-year-old incum- • POSITION 1 bent Republican moved to Central Oregon in 2005

that was critical of expensive

infrastructure projects Capell backed, including a $30 million watertreatmentproject the City

Council argued was needed to provide safe drinking water. "The main theme of my campaign hasbeen to make Bend more affordable," Boddie

said Tuesday night. "The first thing we need to do is make housing more affordable, using a multipronged approach that involves regulating vacation rentals, encouraging developers and builders to have mixeddevelopments and looking at zoning laws to encourageaffordablehousing." Capell did not return a call for comment. As with the race for Position

with his wife and son. His Nathan Boddie

Mark Capell

Ron Boozell

Casey Roats

Richard Robertson

Lisa Seales

Barb Campbell

Scott Ramsay

11,834 votes

10,068 votes

1,654 votes

9,847 votes

1,136 votes

9,079 votes

10,816 votes

10,179 votes

53 8%

45.7%

45.2%

5.2 %

41.7%

51.4%

48.3%

78'/

Initial election results

"The first thing we need to do is make housing more affordable, using a multipronged approach that involves regulating vacation rentals, encouraging developers and builders to have mixed developments."

Continued from A1 The 11-year-old girl who testified described a Halloween sleepover at the gym in October 2013. She said as she was lying in her sleeping bag, in a fort she built out of mats,

Gustafson came over and touched her chest and vagina on top of her clothing, following her when she moved in an attempt to get away. "He just kept doing it and that's when I realized he's not

going to stop," she said, attesting she moved to a separate

area to get away from Gustafson. Despite the incident, she said, she returned to the

gym a couple of months later for a New Year's Eve sleepover

and slept with a group of friends. Gustafson w a s

a r r e sted

Jan. 8 on suspicion of abusing two girls at that New Year's Eve sleepover atAcrovision.

He was released from county custody in January after post-

The race for

P osition 5

came down to two candidates Tuesday night, with Roats, 33, holding a slight lead over Lisa Seales, an instructor at

OSU-Cascades. Significantly

trailing the two front-runners — Nathan Boddie, elected Tuesday to the City Council were Ronald Boozell, who

calledfor a rent-hike freeze during the election, and Richless costly options. ments. "We will have to focus ard Robertson, a d i sability Late o n e l e ction n i g ht, on transportation, roads, bus- rights advocate.

have to make sure we have

downtown Japanese-themed smart growth as we look at gift store, criticized the cost of expanding the urban growth water and sewer projects, say- boundary," she said, referencing the city could keep utility ing the city's project to expand rates lower if it had pursued where it can add new develop-

Gustafson

2014 campaign touched on economic diversity and job growth as top priorities in the coming years.

Jodie Barram

B arram, a B e n d c i t y councilor and D emocrat,

5, the campaign for Position 7 Campbell acknowledged the was marked by different views race was close but said, "It on the city's recent big ticket looks like it's going my way." "On the council, we will infrastructure projects. Campbell, 50 and the owner of a

DeschutesCounty commissioner

Deschutes

• POSITION 7

"Affordable housing will es, bike lanes, all of it." During the race, Ramsay, be my focus, "Roats said."W e who is president of his fami- need to make sure Bend is a ly's business, Sun Mountain place where people who work Family Fun Center, defended here at or around the median the city's investment in infra- wage can afford to build equity, structure as a necessary step

save for retirement and college.

to keep pace with Bend's pop- Growing up here, Bend wasn't ulation growth. Ramsay did so much a place of haves and

gathered with family and supporters at Cafe Sintra in

42.8%

53.7%

34%

Initial election results

of Deschutes County. She

three commissioners.

lives with her husband and

They also disagreed on Measure 88, which would

two children in Bend.

During the campaign to have allowed for r e sidents challenge DeBone, Barram without proof of U.S. citizensaid the county needed to ship to acquire an Oregon take a stronger leadership driver's license. The ballot role in promoting and se- measure was overwhelmingcuring higher education in ly rejected by Oregon voters the region. She criticized Tuesday. DeBone opposed the county for not doing the measure; Barram was in

occurring during a May Day

archives. Further

sleepover in 2011. The child, who was 8 at the time, said she drifted in and out of sleep as Gustafson stroked her leg.

believe anything that has been brought forward," said Baker. "He's very appropriate around

Appeal

t h e O S U-Cas- favor.

The city of Bend now has 21 days to submit a record of the documents used to reach its

Continued from A1 "In fact," Morgan contin-

Gustafson's attorney, John of whom was between the ages Defense witnesses included Kolego, also requested acquitof 8 and 10 at the time of the three former students, a par- tal on Gustafson's cocaine posalleged abuse, reported being ent of two of those students session charge, saying there inappropriately touched by and Gustafson's sister and was "insufficient evidence" to Gustafson at one of the holiday ex-brother-in-law. convict him. Residue on a com"I would trust (Gustafson) pact found in an Acrovision sleepovers hosted by the gym. On Tuesday, a 9-year-old with any child," said Pat Lom- office utilized by Gustafson girl clutched a pink teddy bear bardi, Gustafson's ex-broth- tested positive for cocaine, but as she testified that Gustafson er-in-law. Lombardi testified Kolego argued the office was laid down beside her and be- he witnessed Gustafson inter- not used exclusively by Gusgan touching her chest and va- acting with his own children tafson or restricted to other gina underneath her clothes at countless times and with chil- employees. the New Year's Eve sleepover. dren at Acrovision, noting that Anderson replied that the Her father also testified, his he dropped in "unannounced" compact was found between voice faltering as he recounted at the gym. business cards on the desk asking his daughter what had One former student and used by Gustafson. Bend Pohappened that night. employee of Acrovision, Tia licealso recovered a computAnother l l -year-old girl Baker, attended the 2013 er allegedly containing child who also attended the Hallo- Halloween sleepover as a pornography from the desk ween sleepover in 2013 testi- coach, staying overnight in during a search warrant. fied Gustafson put his hand the downstairs area. She tesGustafson's trial is expectdown her shorts and returned tified she neither witnessed ed to conclude today. Closing to her several times through- inappropriate activity nor a argumentsare scheduled for out the night. The fourth girl child building a fort, as an 9 a.m. to testify Tuesday provided II-year-old girl had testified — Reporter:541-383-0376, an account of alleged abuse Tuesday morning. "It's hard to cwithycombe@bendbulletirLcom

Libertarian 1,774 votes

cades expansion effort. The candidates differed on ers during the campaign how the county should be govthat she wanted to take on erned. Barram said she would public service full time. The like to see the county com41-year-old Bend resident mission be run by five comwas born in Redmond and missioners. DeBone said the has lived in various parts board should continue with

ing bail, according to Bulletin

months. In total, five girls, each

Republican 28,114 votes

A part-time education

more for

children."

Democrat 22,416 votes

assistant, Barram told vot-

have-nots. I long for that time."

al l e gations of

Jack Stillwell

Bend on 'Ittesday night.

not return a call for comment.

abuse emerged in subsequent

Tony DeBone

ued, "I think some people on (the) City Council said, 'Hey, good luck at LUBA, because they can look at

decision on the case. Typically, the Land Use Board of Appeals issues a written ruling within 77 days of receiving the record. However, the process

can be extended if either side light than we can.'" attempts to challenge the conC hristine Cof fin , tents of the record. LUBA's decision can be OSU-Cascades' communications director, and Kelly appealed, first to the Oregon Sparks, associate vice pres- Court of Appeals, and after ident for finance and strate- that to the Oregon Supreme gic planning, did not return Court. Morgan said his orgacalls for comment. nization has the funding "to Truth In Site's legal strat- take this fight all the way" to egy has centered on the the Supreme Court. argument that the univerHowever, it's also p ossisity's parking management ble the Land Use Board of plan is inadequate and Appeals neither affirms nor

this in a t otally different

that the school should be required to submit a mas-

reversesthe city ofBend's ap-

ter plan, a more in-depth planning document than is required for conventional developments. So far, this reasoning has been rejected by both the hearings officer and the City Council.

LUBA also has the power to remand the case back to the

proval of the 10-acre campus. city, requiring it to take further action before possibly reconsidering its decision. — Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleeds@bendbulletttt.com

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OPENEVERVDAY, I —I

Editorial, B4 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014

EVENT CALENDAR TODAY KNOW EXPLORING: MOUNT HOOD, EXPLORINGOREGON'S PERILOUSPEAK:Learn about the millions drawn to climb Oregon's tallest mountain every year; free; 6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/ bend or 541-617-7050. WATER MANAGEMENT IN THE WEST,PARTHI: Learn about finding water in the Cadillac Desert with curator Margaret Lee; $3 for members,

$5 for nonmembers, registration requested; 6 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. "THE METROPOLITAN OPERA: CARMEN": Featuring Bizet's melodrama about an illfated gypsy temptress; $24, $22 for seniors, $18 for children; 6:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 168 IMAX,680SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. JOHNSMITH:The folk musician from Wisconsin performs;

~~~~ MID T E R

M E L E C T I O N S c omplete resultsforall racesonA4

GOVERNOR

D.C.

By Taylor W.Anderson

term.

governor's mansion for the

mission to clarify whether

The Bulletin

Richardson pointed to nearly $200 million spent planning a Columbia River bridge to Washington that

eighth consecutive time.

some of Hayes' work was im-

Showing an ability to withstand another of several

political tests, Democrat John Kitzhaber, the longest-serving governor in the state's history, was elected to a fourth term Tuesday. Kitzhaber beat Republican state Rep. Dennis Richardson, of Central Point, who

hounded Kitzhaber for high-profile embarrassments during the governor's third

never materialized; more than

$300 million spent on a health exchange that never worked; and the potential conflict of

interest of the work of Cylvia Hayes, Kitzhaber's fiancee,

from the governor's office. These issues weren't enough to sway voters from keeping a Democrat in the

"I am also keenly aware that I stand here tonight be-

proper. Kitzhaber has maintained Hayes' work may have

cause Oregonians stuck with me under difficult circumstances," Kitzhaber said in a victory speech. "I do not take that for granted, and I will not

violated state ethics rules, but

let you down." Kitzhaber will probably continue to be battered by headlines related to Hayes, as the governor's office has

in Oregon, where Democrats were poised to keep control

asked the state Ethics Com-

not criminal law. The Democrat's victory shows how far Republicans have to go to win state office

Mer ey e eats By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

or gain ground in the state

Oregon voters re-elected Sen. JeffM erkley on Tuesday, opting to send the

Legislature, while Democrats

first-term Democrat back

nationally were battered. SeeGovernor/B3

to Washington over Republican challenger Monica Wehby, a pediatric neurosurgeon from Portland. Merkley's victory was among the fewbright spots for Senate Democrats, who

ELECTION NIGHT,IN PHOTOS

could not prevent Republi-

cans from retaking control of the U.S. Senate for the first time since 2006.

. ooil

$20 suggesteddonation, registration suggested; 6:30 p.m., potluck starts at 5:30 p.m.; The Glenat Newport Hills, 1019 NW Stannium Drive, Bend; houseconcertsintheglen ©bendbroadband.com or 541-480-8830. THE OHHELLO'S: The Texan folk-rock duo performs, with The Collection; free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.

Speaking at a Democratic rally in Portland Tuesday evening, Merkley credited his victory to Oregon voters saying "no" to special interest groups. "This victory — for the middle class and for work-

ing people across Oregon — was never about me," he said. "It was about the values that we share. It was about building a better

America where everyone has afairshottosucceed, not just the rich and most

powerful." Defending his seat for the first time, Merkley

mcmenamins.comor 541-382-5174. THE REQUISITE:The Seattle indie-rock band performs; $5; 9:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881.

was among a handful of Democrats the GOP hoped

•0

to oust as part of a larger

effort to reclaim control of the Senate. Tuesday's results will send Merkley

back to Washington but as a member of the minority party. In 2008, Democrats-

THURSDAY BEND INDOORSWAP MEET:Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 SEThird St.; 541-317-4847. KNOW EXPLORING: MOUNT HOOD, EXPLORINGOREGON'S PERILOUSPEAK:Learn about the millions drawn to climb it every year; free; noon; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/lapine/ or 541-312-1090. "NATIONALTHEATRE LIVE:OF MICE AND MEN":Featuring James Franco, Chris O'Dowd, Leighton Meester and Jim Norton in the Broadway production of

the classic novella; $18; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 168 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. AN EVENINGOF EMPOWERMENT:A fundraiser featuring empowering speakers and live music to benefit Kids in the Game; $25, $15 for students age 16 and younger; 7-9:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. eveningofempowerment. com, kenstreater©gmail. com or 541-325-2027. HANZ ARAKI:The Celticinspired singer and flute

player performs; free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174. "REEFER MADNESS, THE MUSICAL":A musicalcomedy based on the1936 film of the same name,whichtakes a look atyouths and drug use; $22, $19 for students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street

SeeCalendar/B6

including Merkley — were lifted by the presence of Barack Obama's name at the top of the ticket.

See Senate/B3

Walden re-elected with ease By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River, cruised to a ninth term in Congress on Photos by Andy Tullis and Meg Roussos /The Bulletin

Deschutes County Commission and Bend City Council candidates: 1. Tony DeBone, 2. Jodie Barram.3. Lisa Seales, 4. Mark Capbell, 5.ScottRamsay, 6.Casey Roats,7. Barb Campbell, 8.Nathan Boddie,9.Tammy Baney.

'Itresday, handily beating Bend businesswoman Aelea Christofferson in the

race in Oregon's 2nd Congressional District. The Associated Press

CROOK COUNTY COMMISSION

JEFFERSON COUNTY COMMISSION

CraWfOrdlOOkSto Too CIOSe to CallWin re-eleCtion eaSily by a SingleVote By Scott Hammers

put the election behind him

By Scott Hammers

The Bulletin

and turn his attention to coun-

TheBuuetin

H&R Block in Madras. The winner of th e r ace

Crook County Commissioner Seth Crawford cruised to

ty business.

The race for the Jefferson County Board of Commis-

will replace John Hatfield on the three-member commis-

re-election Tuesday night by a comfortable margin in his race against Walt Wagner.

the programs I've been work-

sioners was as close as it sion. Hatfield opted against

ing on and continue to work

gets late 'Itresday, with Tom running for re-election after Brown clinging to a one-vote serving two terms on the

"I just want to continue on

with the people of Crook

C rawford, 36 , w a s f i r s t County to improve the quality elected to t h e c o m mission of life and jobs in Crook Coun-

in 2010. A real estate agent, ty," he said. Crawford touted his work on Though he is a registered a trail system on the fringes Republican, Crawford ran as of Prineville and his efforts to the candidate of that party recruit businesses to Crook and as the candidate of the County. Democratic party. Crawford said he's ready to See Crook/B2

lead over Mae Huston.

Corllrlllsslorl.

Brown, a lifelong Jefferson County resident and pair shop, serves on the Madras City Council. Culver

Reached Tuesday nightwhen Brown was holding a comparatively large 12-vote edge — Huston said she was hopeful she would overcome

resident Huston moved from

Brown's lead once all ballots

Gresham to Central Oregon

were counted. See Jefferson /B2

owner of an auto-body re-

in 2005 and works at the

called the race for Walden shortly after polls closed at 8p.m. Walden, 57, has represented Oregon's 2nd District, a sprawling area mostly east of the Cascades that covers 20 counties, since 1999. The

Oregon delegation's sole Republican, he chairs the House Subcommittee on

Communications and Technology and serves as the chairman of the

National Republican Congressional Committee, the House GOP's election

wmg. "I'mhumbled and honored," he said. "I want to

thank the voters for putting their trust in me once again." Walden, who has never won by fewer than 26

percentage points, said the 2014 midterms were a referendum on the failed

•

I •

CITYWIDE RACES, B2• ELSEWHEREINOREGON, B3

policies of the Obama administration.

SeeCongress/B3

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014

~ ~ M I D T E R M E L E C T I O N S C ompleteresultsforallracesareonP AGEA4 SISTERS

PRINEVILLE

MADRAS

School Montgomerywins aCouncil seat 3 candidates fill

bond fails By Leslie Pugmire Hole The Bulletin

Residents of the Sisters School District voted down a $14.5 million bond

measure that would have been used to upgrade and repair district buildings and improve technology resources.

During the campaign, Todd Pilch, director of technology, explained the reasoning behind the push for computing devices for every student. "A textbook

may cost $100, and we'll keep it for 10 years, but

By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

F irst-time c andidate B i l l Montgomery was elected to

engaged in his field, helping to found the Tech Alliance of Central Oregon. A fourth candidate, Clifford

the Madras City Council on Tuesday night, sitting Council-

Rhodes, trailed Leach, Montgomery and Ladeby in the ini-

or Jim Leach was re-elected,

tial vote count.

and Richard Ladeby also appeared poised for re-election. Leach, a pastor at Living Hope Christian Center in Ma-

dras, was leading all candi-

•THREE POSITIONS

By Scott Hammers With t hree c andidates

sitions on the council Tuesday,

for three seats on the City

they may have also created two vacancies. Current Councilor Royce

Embanks won the mayor's day. Appointed to fill a vacan- position running unopposed, cy three years ago, Leach was vacating his own seat on the campaigning for the first time. Council in the process. And, Ladeby, the food services if Councilor Tom Brown holds manager at Deer Ridge Cor- on to his narrow lead in the rectional Institution, appeared raceforthe Jeff erson County to be headed for his second Commission, Brown will reterm on the council. sign his City Council position Montgomery moved to Ma- at the end of the year. dras in 2008 at the end of a In January, Embanks and the council would accept ap-

Richard Ladeby

Jim Leach

Council, election night of-

535 votes

749votes

2l.6%

30.3%

in Prineville. Incumbent

Jefferson

stant updates," he said. The l ast c o n struction

Continued from B1 "I expected it to be very

bond passed in Sisters in 2001 and was used to build

the current high school. The 2014 bond would have raised property taxes an average of 64 cents per $1,000 of assessed property value. Also on the list for the

C o u ncilors

Jack Seley and Stephen

Uffelman will return to the

Council along with newcomer Jeff Papke, a former high school teacher who

Bill Montgomery

Clifford Rhodes

serves as executive direc-

tor of Cascades East Area

621 votes

519 votes

25.1 %

21%

Health Education Center. As in the council rac-

Initial election results

Huston and Brown finished first and second in a three-

way election in May, during which former Jefferson Counclose, but, I'm very optimis- ty Sheriff Tom Throop was tic," she said. eliminated from the race for Brown said he also expect- county commission. ed a tight race. In Jefferson County, a can"We knew everything was didate who wins more than 50 going to be close," Brown percent of the vote in the nonsaid. "We've both got a lot of partisan May primary autopeople on our side. We knew matically wins the seat withnobody was going to have a out a second round of voting runaway." in November.

2,994 votes

2,993 votes

498'/

1,849 votes

1,961 votes

31.4%

32.1 %

34%

Uffelman, who served four Council.

Crook Crook County commissioner

As no candidates filed to

Mae Huston

1,841 votes

terms as M n e v ille m ayor, won his third term on the City

Continued from B1

Tom Brown

Steve Uffetman

2007 and won his first fouryear termin 2010.

re-election and won a sec-

JeNersonCounty commissionere

Jack Seley

the council to fill a vacancy in

es, Prineville Mayor Betty Roppe ran unopposed for

plications to fill the vacancies.

Jeff Papke

Initial election results

ond four-year term. Seley was appointed to

pay the same but have con-

ter that for $10 a year. We

•THREE POSITIONS

fered little drama for voters

with a digital text we might

pay $10 a year, and we can update in a year or two af-

PrinevilleCityCouncil

The Bulletin

While voters filled three po-

dates in initial returns Tues-

40-yearcareer in the software industry and has r emained

3 spots onCouncil

NadrasCityCouncil

run in the May primary, Crawford won the Democratic nom- • POSITION 2 ination through write-in votes. Wagner, 73, a Po w ell Butte resident and member

498'/

of the Crook County School

Board, ran as an independent candidate.

Initial election results

Wan

' Itresday's election will be

Seth Crawford

Wagner

provements and deferred maintenance in its t hree

Crook County's last commissioner' s race to use party

Republican 5,204 votes

Nonaffiliated 3,092 votes

schools.

labels. In May, county voters

62.4%

371%

opted to drop the party system for a system in which the top

Initial election results

b ond were safety i m -

Neasure9-102N FAIES • Yes:1,423 • No: 1,901

REDMOND COUNCIL

Grahampicksupseat

Redmond City Council

By Leslie Pugmire Hole

•THREE POSITIONS C7f

The Bulletin

Initial election results

two performers in the May

Anne Graham, the lone chal-

lenger in a four-way race for

is her No. 1 priority if she wins, Graham said.

primary will advance to the November election.

Incumbent Ed Onimus, 55, lost his seat with the lowest

number of votes. He was apseats, handily won her place at pointed to the council in 2008 the table by appearing to fin- and elected in 2010. An acishing second only to longtime countant, Onimus was the only councilor Jay Patrick on 'Itres- councilor to outwardly support day evening. medical marijuana dispensaGraham, 63, serves on the ries in Redmond. Redmond Urban Area PlanPatrick, 57, has been on the ning Commission and Down- Redmond City Council since town Urban Renewal Advisory 1998; he was appointed to serve Committee. She ranunsuccess- out a term for a departing counfully for the council in 2012. cilor. During thoseyearshehas A r e t ired m a nufacturing proven one of the more conserfacilities manager, Graham vative councilors and spoke out moved to Redmond four years this year against medical and ago with her husband, Frank. recreational marijuana sales in During the campaign she Redmond. spoke often about her experiAlso apparently elected, inence in the business recrurt- cumbent Tory Allman, 54, was ment and siting process, reiter- appointed to the City Council in ating that it would be useful for 2012, previously serving on the Redmond inthe comingyears. Redmond Urban Area Plan"I've spent the last two years ning Commission and Down-

By Leslie Pugmire Hole The Bulletin

The race for the Sisters City Council brought two challengers into the mix,

and one, retired nonprofit manager Nancy Connolly, 53, rose to the top in a five-way race for three open seats. Connolly will join i n cumbents Wen-

connecting with the communi-

Preseason Sale -' Aitt Skis And)Bo~ots>On Sale :

three Redmond City Council

Sisters Council: Challenger at top in 5-way race

I ' ' I

Tory Allman

Anne Graham

3,328 votes

3,476 votes

25.3%

26.4%

I Q (gig

Ed Onimns

Jay Patrick

2,529 votes

3,696votes

19.2 %

28.1 %

P97UEBBOKS

015nrm18 o(n ii0a3

'6KEiBOEZHXKHHS •

@PowderHouse % W w W

Initial election results

% M C 5 % I F RR W W

itive fashion, that will be

my first priority," Connolly sard. Brad Boyd, 53, a business owner, has served two nonconsecutiveterms on the City Council, the cur-

rent one as mayor. He garnered the lowest number of votes and was defeated in

the election. Holzman, a 48-year-old library assistant, and Asson, a 77-year-old accountant, both began serving in 2011 and appeared to be lined up for re-election.

town Urban Renewal Advisory /

ty in a big way," she said '11tes- Committee. Allman, 54, has day night. Helping Redmond been a frequent advocate for get positioned well for site downtownbusinesses. selection for its newly on-theMayor George Endicott ran market east-side industrial land unopposed.

(

/ i

•

Martinez andWard hold on to Councijobs l The Bulletin

La Pine Councilors Stu feated challenger Don Greiner for the two open positions on the City Council. Martinez received the most Mayor Ken Mulenex ran un-

•THREE POSITIONS

D avid A sson 387 votes

B r a d Nancy B o y d Connolly 268 votes

22.1 % 15.3%

417 votes

23.8%

Wendy Holzman

Bob Wright

364votes

308votes

20.8 %

17.6%

Initial election results

La PineCityCouncil •TWO POSITIONS

Martinezand Karen Ward de-

votes of the three candidates.

SistersCityCouncil

•

LA PINE

By Ted Shorack

opposed and was elected to another term. Martinez was the city's first

Don Greiner

Stu Martinez

Karen Ward

142 votes

251 votes

194 votes

23.9%

42.2%

32.6%

mayor after it incorporated

Initial election results

in 2007. He said the city of La Pine has a lot to be excited

City Council and has served

about moving forward. for I/2 years. She said she is "La Pine is continuing to looking forward to continuing grow, and we are learning to as a city councilor. "I'm so excited to be able define what La Pine is going to be," Martinez said Tuesday. to carry on what we've been He said the city's new agree- working on for the last year ment to manage the La Pine and a half," Ward said TuesIndustrial Park as well as on- day. "I've got tears in my eyes, goingroad projects are exam- and I'm just so thankful. It is a ples of important changes. wonderful moment. "The people are ready to see "The city is growing very some change happening, and slowly, and that's exactly what we are working in the right it needs to do because if you direction," said Martinez. "I take giant steps sometimes think it's a good time to live in you have to go backwards and La Pine." Ward was appointed to the

W W

311 SW CENTURY ftR., BEND • 5414BB-6234 • Open Daily 9-6

dy Holzman an d D a vid Asson.

"Encouraging community involvement in a pos-

we don't want to have to do that," she said.

•

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014• THE BULLETIN

M I D T E R M E L E C T I O N S Co mpleteresultsforallracesareonPA GEA4 BALLOT MEASURES

U.S. Senate

Primary change fails —Oregonvoters Tuesdayrejected abig No photo submitted

Christina JeanLugo Pacific Green 21,383 votes

James Leuenberger

Mike Montchaiin

Constitution 17,261 votes

Libertarian 31,708 votes

l.6%

~y Zo

change to the state's primary election system. Theyvoted down Measure 90, a proposal to scrap Oregon's current primary-election system in favor of a "top-two" format. Currently, only Democrats vote in the Democratic primary, and only Republicans vote in theRepublican primary. In a top-two system, all primary candidates are onone ballot, and all registered voters can participate. The top two vote-getters then advance to thegeneral election, even if they are from the same party. Oregon voters trounced asimilar idea in 2008. Supporters raised more moneythis time around, with Houston billionaire John Arnold and former NewYork City Mayor Michael Bloomberg each contributing more than $1million.

Equal rights approved —Oregonvoters haveapproved an Jeff Merkiey Democrat, Working Families, Independent, Progressive

equal rights amendment. Thepassage of Measure 89meansthe Oregon Constitution will have anewsection saying the "equality of rights under the law shall not bedenied or abridged by the State of Oregon or by any political subdivision in this state on account of sex." Supporters say the proposal gives Oregonwomen astronger safeguard against discrimination. Though therewas noorganized opposition, the American Civil Liberties Union of Oregonsaid it opposed "symbolic" changes to the constitution. The groupsays the constitution already includes language that prohibits gender-based discrimination.

Monica Wehby Republican

680,097votes

549%

402,429

votes

38.I %

Greg Wahl-Stephens/The Associated Press

Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore., center, with his family, greets supporters at the Democratic election night

party in Portland onTuesday. "This victory — for the middle class, and for working people across Oregon — was never about me. It was about the values that we share," he told the crowd.

Initial election results

Financial aid measure fails —Oregonvoters rejectedMea-

Senate Continued from B1 Obama won Oregon by 16 percent that year, collecting more than 1 million votes to

GOP presidential nominee John McCain's 738,000. Merk-

ley's 2008 race against GOP incumbent Gordon Smith was doser, with Merkley winning 48.9 percent (864,392 total

votes) to Smith's 45.6 percent (805,159).

Six years later, Merkley eas- columnist George Will. Her ily bested his previous result, campaign stumbled several with The Associated Press call- times, first during the primary, ing the race shortly after polls when old police reports surclosed at 8p.m. faced alleging Wehby harassed Wehby, who used the slo- her ex-husband and a former gan "Keep your doctor, change boyfriend. Later, the online meyour senator" to highlight her dia outlet BuzzFeed reported medical experience and Merk- that portions of her campaign ley's support of the Affordable website's issues section had Care Act, drew early support been lifted without attribution from national Republican fig- from other sources, including ures, induding 2012 presiden- the health care section, which tial nominee Mitt Romney and

sure 86, which would haveallowed the state to take ondebt for student financial aid. Themeasurethat wasvoted down Tuesdaywas championed byDemocratic State Treasurer TedWheeler. It would have created anendowment that could have beenused only for student financial aid. And it would haveallowed the state to sell bonds to fund the endowment. Critics questioned the use ofdebt, which traditionally has beenincurred only to pay for construction projects.

identical to an earlier survey by Crossroads GPS, a group affiliated with former George W. Bush adviser Karl Rove.

Merkley's victory, combined with the re-election of Democrat Gov. John K i tzhaber, means that Republicans have

JudgeS meaSure appraved —Oregonjudges wil now beable

not won a statewide race in Oregon since Smith, Merkley's

to serve in the National Guard or teach at the University of Oregon law school. Voters Tuesdayapproved Measure87, amending the state constitution to easeseparation-of-powers requirements. Oregon's constitution has long said oneperson cannot hold a position in more than one branch of government. That meant judges could not serve for pay in the military and could teach lawonly at private schools. The measure wasput on the ballot by state lawmakers, not signature-gathering petitioners. It received little publicity and virtually no campaigning on either side.

opponent in 2008, won re-election in 2002. — Reporter: 202-662-7456, aclevenger®bendbulletin.com

contained passages that were

— From wire reports

Neasure86N

Neasure 89©

FAIL

PASS

• Yes:417,313(40.9%) ~ No:603,968 (59.1%)

• Yes:642,935 (62.9%) • No:379,565 (37.1%)

Initial election results

Neasure87e

Neasure 90 N

PASS

FAIL

• Yes:568,276 (56.3%) ~ No:441,601 (43.7%)

• Yes:334,733 (32.5%) • No:694,163 (67.5%)

Initial election results

Savethe Date

Saturday, November 15, 2014 Riverhouse Convention Center - Bend, Oregon Cocktails, dinner, dessert dash, silent and live auctions, and beautifully decorated trees and wreaths

Greg Wahl-Stephens/The Associated Press

Gov. John Kitzhaber won a fourth term Tuesday — but still faces an ethics investigation over his fisncee's work.

Ticket price $100 (Sponsorships available)

Governor

Continued from B1 Kitzhaber looks poised to push for tax reform, C7( ., public-private partnerships for state infrastructure projects and an attempt to move public teachers

into new health care models by the end of next year. Richardson's campaign focused on shining a spotlight on state failures during Kitzhaber's third term as a way to tell voters three terms was enough for the governor. The Republican called for a federal investigation into Hayes' work from the governor's office. That was a call Richardson said he would continue to make whether or not he won the election.

Congress Continued from B1 As a vocal critic of the Af-

Communications,

whi ch

fordable Care Act, noting that

No photo submitted

Chris Henry

Jason Levin

Democrat, Working Families

Aaron Auer

Paul Grad

Republican, Independent 475,238 votes

Constitution 11,210 votes

Libertarian 14,640 votes

Progressive 9,276 votes

Pacific Green 19,162 votes

1.1 %

1.4 %

0.9 %

1.8%

511,353 votes

48 9'I

45.5%

Join Assistance Leagtfe of Bend in our mission to help those in need in Deschutes County.

Initial election results

For Ticfretst 541-3S9-2075 or AssretafrceleagfreBsnd.com

assistance league Bend

Walden has faced in recent elections. She raised more

U.S. House, District 2

money than Walden's Dem-

o cratic opponents did i n the previous three elections combined.

' I

C I

•

: 8

Walden and his fellow Republicans will enjoy a larger Aeiea Christofferson Democrat 63,310 votes

25.3%

Sharon Durbin

Greg Waiden

Libertarian 8,779votes

Republican 177,218 votes

3.5 %

70.9%

founder and president of ATL works to reduce costs associated with toll-free numbers, resigned from the board of Cover Oregon to run against Walden. During the campaign, she did not try to distance herself from the Af-

No photo submitted

Dennis Richanhon

er Oregon, the state's online

sion, the president. Christofferson, 6 1 , th e

No photo submitted

John Kitzhaber

fordable Care Act, particularly the botched rollout of Covhealthcare exchange,Walden sought to tie Christofferson, a former Cover Oregon board member, to the controversial health care law and by exten-

No photo submitted

majority in th e House than

ON-LINE BIDING ENDS NOVEMBER 11 AT 8P.M.

before the midterms when they return to Washington.

www. BulletinBidnBuy.com

Walden touted the election as

the "drive for 245," which represented a 12-seat gain from

N OR T H W E S T

the current number of RepubInitial election results

it provided health insurance

formore than 350,000 Oregonians, even with the technical failures of the Cover Oregon website.

Christofferson offered a more robust challenge than

Fin It All

licans in the House, and the GOP's gains approached that goal. Thanks to multiple victories in highly contested races Tuesday, Republicans hold

MED I l as e r

more than a 50-seat edge on

their Democrat counterparts. — Reporter: 202-662-7456, aclevengeribendbulletin.com

n l ine

bendbLilletin.com

www.nwmedispa.com

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here's broad agreement that Oregon students need to

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spend more time in class, but a new plan from the Department of Education hasn't explored the financial implications and doesn't allow sufficient time for districts to

adjust their practices. The plan seeks to addiess real problems: Oregon ranks low nationally for the number of hours students are requited to be in dass, and some Oregon districts aren't meeting the state's low minimums. Also, too many juniors and seniors are attending high school only for a partial day because they don't carry a full schedule of dasses. The complexplanwould: • Increase required hours of instructional timeformostgrades, with abigchangeingrades1to3, from810 hoursperyearto 900. • Ban districts from induding parent-teacher conferences, teacher training and nonacademic assemblies and field trips, among others, in their calculationof instructionaltime. • Eliminate a requirement that each high school course indude 130 hours, which didn't work well with annual class-hour standards. • Graduaiiy increase the percentage of students who must meet the total hours requirement, reaching 90 percentby2017. Written testimony offered on the DOE website shows opposilion from a wide range of educators, induding superintendents and the teachers' union. Critics worryabout theimpact of reallocating dollars to meet the newrequirements. Concernsindude:

• Parent engagement is crilical, and p arent-teacher conferences wouldlikelybe limited. • Districts would need to add school days, athigh cost. • Additional school time would havetobe negotiated withunions. • Extending the elementary day would disrupt busing schehiies and costmore. • Districts with four-day schedules couldn't meet requirements without violating limits on the length of the elementary-school day. •The plandoesn'tadequatelyaddress issues of online dasses. • Athletics could be affected because students oftenmiss dass hours for competitions. The state Board of Education plans to hold a public hearing Nov. 21, with a financial analysis available less than a week prior. That leaves little time for the public to fully consider the trade-offs required and give meaningful testimony. A final board decisionis expected in January. We urge members to slow down and consider the practical effects of what districts would lose in order to meet these laudable goals. An effective plan must consider the costs and engagethe publicinmakingthe difficult choices. Otherwise, our students are sure to sufler damaging unintended consequences.

M 1Vickel's Worth Learn a lesson

lilg down.

The fight started two years ago when three Oregon blueberry farms reached settlements with the federal government. The department was doing its job to protect farmworkers. It alleged that the farms were not paying workers the minimum wage. But then it decided to use one of its most powerful enforcement tools. It threatened to declare the crops "hot goods," which means they couldnotbe shipped and would rot. The farmersdidn't have an opportunity to present a defense. They could not confront the department's evidence. They even had to sign awaytheir right to appeal. Rather than have their crop rot, the farmers paid up — a total of some $220,000. Does that sound fair to you?

Perhaps our nation could learn an east side and a southbound lane on important lesson from our beloved the west side. Straighten Fourth from neighbors to the north! Burnside to Wilson (partially along A terrorist was shot and killed in Woodland). Put in traffic lights or Ottawa by a sergeant of arms who roundabouts on Fourth at Wilson, was legally armed with a handgun. Franklin, Greenwood, Olney-Penn, Who knows how many otherdeaths Revere and Studio Road. were prevented! Ann Kelly More people in our country should Bend and could be legally armed, i.e., teachers, professors, factory workers, church attenders, campus police, beauty shop employees, etc. etc. etc. I am writing in support of the Perhaps more lives could be saved in OSU-Cascades campus here on the mass killings. west side of Bend. As a resident and You're not going to keep guns employee of a business on this side away from bad people. I doubt the of town, I would pass the proposed Canadian government will ever take campus site on a daily basis. I am in guns awayfrom the good Canadi- no way concerned about purported an people. What's wrong with our traffic flow or parking issues previcountry? ously described. I believe that OSU Star!a Sprague has done its homework. It is prepared prineville to build a fully functional campus, which, when complete in scale proA better plan for Third posed, will integrate itself very nicely

Supportwestwidecampus

Street

leak at this exact spot the previous

The U.S. Environmental Protec-

tion Agency and Corps of Engineers have releaseddraftrules and a back-

ground report that address headwaters and groundwater, which provide the foundations of water quality that the larger downstream rivers and

creeks depend on. The report's purpose is to educate five members ofthe

U.S. Supreme Court regarding connectivity in headwater stieams with

main streams. The 13-page executive summary provides an outstanding watershed hydrology brief. The full report is titled "Connec-

tivity of Streams and Wetlands to Downstream Waters: A Review and

Synthesis of the Scientific Evidence." Headwaters an d

g r o undwater

were protected for the first three decades of the Clean Water Act, but two

Supreme Court decisions severely weakened these protections. They

are essential building blocks that, when protected, provide higher water quality for downstream waters.

It is no small effort on OSU's part

Impacted are millions of acres of wet-

to investigate and then invest in the has already demonstrated that there

lands, critically important trout and salmon spawning habitat in headwater streams, lakes and drinking

is a need for it and its suitability on

water.

the west side of Bend. Delays cost

My graduate research covered the analysis of surface flow and groundwater. Most of my 37 years of water-resources engineering work addressedthewater-quality andhydrology aspectscovered in the report.

construction of this campus. OSU

wise woman for advice on easing the

time and money. Why waste more?

for a week. When they returned af-

ready vibrant community. By nature,

The addition of OSU's campus will crowding. She suggested bringing contribute to and invigorate an altheirpigs and chickens into the house

ter a week to report that things were education has a way of doing just even worse, she said, "Send the pigs that. Education is the future of everything else that matters most. Just as and chickens back outside." Third Street is tremendously con- sick patients wait for research to run gested. No question. However, I see itscourse forcures,our children are

Without adequate water-quality con-

trols on groundwater and the sometimes dry headwaters, our drinking water and aquaticecosystems are the current plan to improve Third waiting for answers that matter. An seriously threatened. A few centuries ago we didn't Street by narrowing and removing African expression states, "When ellanes as the week with the animals ephants fight, the grass gets hurt!" As have many people, industries or agthe appeals process runs its course in ricultural chemicals, so such rules inside. There have to be better ideas. this contest of wills, our children wait were not essential. It's a different Here is mine: If you want a grid, follow the Wall in want. Their futures are being put world now and the rules should be Street/Bond model. From Wilson to onhold. implemented! Studio Road make Fourth Street a Lou Sma!dino H. Tom Davis main road going only north and withBend sisters

A cana reac wo u ment. I immediately called 911 to

into the flow of our community's life.

Reading your story about the proposed plan to improve traffic by changing Third Street, I am reminded of an old story. It seems that a large family crowded into a small house went to the local

It didn't to a federal judge. Oregon Magistrate Judge Thomas Coffin ruled in the favor of two farms that sued this year, voiding those settlements. The parties were back in court recently in Eugene, according to the Capital Press. The farms wanted all theirmoney back. The department's attorney argued that it gave away $73,500 already to workers and could notpayup Really? In the whole Justice Department, $73,500 cannotbe found'? Judge Coffin said the department never had the right to the money in the first place. It used "economic coercion." It should pay it all back. But he was not sure he had the authority to order the Justice Department to do it. He urged the attorney for the farms to find a way. The DeparlmentofLabor has an important role in protecting workers. But it must also use its powers to seize goods judiciously. Holding perishable crops hostage is excessive use of government authority. And to insist now that the money is gone just makes the government's ridiculous case more ridiculous.

By Tom HIgnell ders, and a service road 200 meters On Sept. 6, while walking the Pi- downstream had been wiped out. lot Butte Canal in our neighborhood, One of the neighbors who lives just I discovered a significant develop- above the dam said he had noticed a

Water rules areessential

with a northbound bike lane on the

Give blueberry farms all of their moneyback hree Oregon blueberry farms versus the federal government. If you are guessing that is not a fair fight, you are right. What's worse is that even though a federal judge has said the U.S. Department of Labor treated the farms unfairly, the department is not back-

outbicycles. Make Third southbound

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

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

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

Please address your submission to either My Nickel's Worth or In My

View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Email submissions are preferred. Email: letters@bendbulletin.com Write: My Nickel's Worth / In MyView P.O. Box 6020

Bend, OR97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

e v a state neig or o o IN MY VIEW

utility. They're a quasi-governmental entity whose sole function is to con-

borhood in the middle of the night,

event. Peed replied that it was no vey water from the river to beneficial big deal, that things like this happen users. all the time. COID's general manThese "not ready for prime time" ager, Craig Horrell, made a similar players are attempting to become statement the next day in an article a hydroelect ric revenue engine for covering this story in The Bulletin, the benefit of their small customer and added that the breach was just a base, and do it at our expense, and at "puddle" created by a rodent. direct risk to our properties and the Though COID was short on an- lives of our families. swers, it was clear what had hapThe significance is not only the pened. The water had risen enough present situation, but also COID's to exceed the impoundment struc- plan with Phase II piping, which is

per Ridge facility, it would not incise a few feet before hitting bedrock, it

warn of the danger, followedby a call week. to the Central Oregon Irrigation DisJ oshua Peed, the m a nager i n trict Office and a mass email alerting charge of the hydroelectric plant my neighbors. What I had discov- 2~/2 miles downstream, later arrived ered was a significant breach in the with heavy equipment and crew to forebay/dam, constructed in 2 0 10 fill and repair the breach using large by COID. The 200-foot-by-50-foot boulders. dam with 30-foot sheer walls was I approached Peed and asked why built to collect and feed water into a this breach had gone undetected for 9-foot pipe leading to the hydroelec- at least a week, and what had caused ture, found a point of weakness and tric plant downstream. Right at the the high water mark. He stated that quickly ate it away like a hot knife juncture wherethe earthen forebay COID had 450 miles of canals to through butter. The only thing that joined the cement stem wall of the monitor, implying it couldn't catch stopped the erosive incision was dam, water was gushing through a everything, and refused to identify when the cut reached bedrock. It's dangerous acts like this that breach. A large 6-foot-deep scour the cause for the high water mark. hole, about 12 feet across, had been By then, a reporter/photographer reinforce what we've been saying all dug out, exposing 3- and 4-foot boul- had arrived and asked about the along. COID is not a hydroelectric

to build another earthen forebay between our homes. But this time,

instead of a forebay cut into the ground, they are planning to build a 300-foot-long, 20-foot-high concrete dam joined to a 10-foot-high earthen dam, all above ground. Were this to happen in our neigh-

as has been occurring atthe Juniwould slice down through 10 feet of dirt in a matter of minutes. The flood-

waters would devastate our area. We know th e

t h reat t his r ep-

resents to our families and our neighborhood and makes a mockery of COID's concern for public safety. With over 450 miles of canals they

could be targeting for these types of facilities, why are they demanding this tiny 4,500-foot section in our res-

idential neighborhood? To top this off, we homeowners

have been told by insurance companies that we will not be able to purchase flood insurance if an earthen

dam is placed in our backyards. — Tom Higne!! lives in Bend.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014• THE BULLETIN

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Douglas Raymond Gregan, of Terrebonne Oct. 15, 1952 - Nov. 1, 2014 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel is honored to serve the Gregan family. Please sign our guest book at www.redmondmemorial.com 541-548-3219 Services: A Celebration of Life will be held 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, 2014 at the VFW Hall, 1836 SW Veterans Way, Redmond. Contributions may be made to:

Sparrows Club USA, Bend Branch, 906 NE Greenwood Ave. Suite 2, Bend, OR 97701; 541-312-8630

Phil Michael Hendry, of Crescent Jan. 28, 1954 - Oct. 31, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family. 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Celebration of Life will be held on Sunday, November 9, 2014, 1:OOPM at Baird Memorial Chapel located at 16468 Finley Butte Rd., La Pine. Contributions may be made to:

Heart 'n Home Hospice PO Box 3540, La Pine, OR 97739, (541) 536-7399 www.gohospice.com

NEWS OF RECORD POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items inthe Police Logwhensucharequest is received.Anynewinformation, such as thedismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-633-2117.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Burglary — Aburglary wasreported at 1:54 p.m.Oct.29, inthe 61400 block of U.S. Highway97. Theft — Atheft was reportedandan arrest made at 6:08 p.m. Oct. 30, in the100 block of NEBend River Mall Avenue. DUII — TimothyWayneLynch, 51,was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence ofintoxicants at 8:24p.m. Oct. 31, inthe areaof S.Third Street and SEReedLane. Theft — A theft wasreported at10:57 a.m. Nov. 2, inthe areaof NWBond Street andOregonAvenue. DUII — Colette NadineBerner,48, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence ofintoxicants at1:58 p.m. Nov. 2, in the2600 block of NEButler Market Road. Theft — Atheft was reported at1:27 a.m. Nov. 3, in the1000 blockof NE Watt Way. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported enteredat11:27a.m. Nov. 3, inthe600blockofNW OgdenAvenue. Theft — Atheft was reported at12:21 p.m. Nov. 3, inthe1100 block of NW Columbia Street. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at8:17p.m. Oct. 29, in the1300 block of NW Knoxville Boulevard. Theft — Atheft was reportedandan arrest madeat 6:03 p.m. Nov.2, in the 1800 block of NE Third Street. Theft — Atheft was reported at3:09

p.m. Oct.17, in the2000 blockof NE Third Street. Theft — Atheft was reported at1:51 p.m. Oct. 30, inthe 300 block of SE ClevelandAvenue.

REDMOND POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft — Atheft was reportedandan arrest madeat10:14 p.m.Sept. 9, inthe 300 block of NWGreenwoodAvenue. Theft — Atheft was reportedandan arrest madeat10:09a.m. Oct.17, in the 100 block of NW Sixth Street. Theft — Atheft was reported at10:23 a.m. Oct. 27, inthe 2000 block of SW Salmon Avenue. Burglary — Aburglary was reported at 10:50 a.m.Oct.27, inthe1500 block of NW17th Street. Theft — Atheft was reportedandan arrest madeat1:09 p.m. Oct.27, inthe 300 block of NWOakTree Lane. Theft — Atheft was reported at2:15 p.m. Oct. 27, inthe1300 block of NE Hemlock Avenue. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief wasreported at6:12 p.m. Oct. 27, inthe100 block of NW DogwoodAvenue. DUII — Theresa Ann Hill, 57, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence ofintoxicants at12:53 p.m. Oct. 28, inthearea of SW23rd Street andQuartz Avenue. Theft — Atheft was reported at2:27 p.m. Oct. 28, inthe 2400 block of SW 23rd Street. Theft — Atheft was reported at2:27 p.m. Oct. 28, inthe 2900 block of SW Quartz Avenue. Theft — Atheft was reportedandan arrest madeat 6:25 p.m.Oct. 28, in the 300 block of NWOakTree Lane. Unauthorized use — Avehicle was reported stolen at6:45 p.m. Oct.28, in the1800 block of W.Antler Avenue. Burglary — Aburglary was reported at

8:42 p.m.Oct.28, in the 3200 block of SW NewberryAvenue. Theft — Atheft was reported at8:46 a.m. Oct. 29, in the2500 block of SE Jesse Butler Circle. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief wasreported at11:08 a.m. Oct. 29, inthe 2000 block of SW Highland Avenue. Theft — Atheft was reported at11:26 a.m. Oct. 29, inthe1200 blockof NW Upas Avenue. Theft — Atheft was reportedandan arrest made at 6:45 p.m. Oct. 29, inthe 300 block of NW OakTree Lane. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at7:16a.m.Oct. 30, in the area of N.U.S.Highway 97and NW Maple Avenue. Burglary — Aburglary was reported at 2:37 p.m.Oct.30, in the1300 block of NE JackpineAvenue. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 3:36p.m. Oct.30, in the 2000 block of S.U.S. Highway 97. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported enteredat4:03 p.m. Oct.30, in the areaof SWCanyon Driveand Pumice Avenue. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 2:14p.m. Oct. 31, inthe area of SWCanal Boulevard andOdem Medo Road. Theft — Atheft was reportedandan arrest madeat 5:32 p.m. Oct.31, inthe 300 block of NW OakTree Lane. Theft — Atheft was reported at8:24 p.m. Oct. 31, inthe1700 blockof S. U.S. Highway97. Theft — Atheft was reported at8:12 a.m. Nov.1, in the2500 blockof E. State Highway126. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief wasreported at 8:52 a.m. Nov.1, in the2200 blockof SW 19th Street. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief wasreported andan arrest madeat11:23 a.m. Nov.1, inthe

2100 block of S.U.S. Highway 97. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief wasreported at9:03 p.m. Nov.1, inthe2900blockof SW 23rd Street. Burglary — Aburglary wasreported at1:19 a.m.Nov.2, in the 3100block of SW Metolius Avenue. DUII — Mario IsmielZepeda,31,was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence ofintoxicants at1:10 a.m. Nov. 2, in theareaof NW19th Street and Fir Avenue. Theft — Atheft was reported at9:54 a.m. Nov. 2,inthe 2100 blockof S. U.S. Highway 97. Theft — Atheft was reported at12:15 p.m. Nov. 2, inthe 700 block of NW Sixth Street.

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft — Atheft was reported at6:31 a.m. Nov. 3, inthe areaof NW10th Street. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief wasreported at11:28 a.m. Nov. 3, inthe areaof NWThird Street. Theft — Atheft was reported at1:34 p.m.Nov.3,intheareaofNESecond Street.

OREGON STATE POLICE DUII — DuncanJoseph Stone,25, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence ofintoxicants at1:27 p.m. Nov. 3, in theareaof Baker Roadand River WoodsCircle. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 2:29p.m. Nov.3, in the area of Baker Road.

24 — Medical aidcalls. Saturday 9:36 a.m. — Authorizedcontrolled burning, 64000Johnson Road. 9:49 a.m.— Unauthorized burning, 60346Arnold MarketRoad. 11:51 a.m.— Authorized controlled burning, 63445 Bridle Lane. 26 — Medical aidcalls. Sunday 4:41 p.m. — Authorizedcontrolled burning, in theareaof NW10th Street. 5:19 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 61099 ChuckanutDrive. 7:37 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 63150 Powell Butte Highway. 16 — Medical aidcalls.

REDMOND FIRE RUNS Oct. 27 5:59 a.m. — Building fire, 4545SW Quarry Ave. 11:36 a.m. —Authorized controlled burning, 2375 SW CascadeAve. 8:58 p.m.— Passengervehicle fire, in the area of N.U.S. Highway 97. 14 — Medical aidcalls. Oct. 28 11 — Medical aidcalls. Oct. 29 14 —Medical aid calls. Thursday 10 — Medicalaidcalls. Friday 11 — Medical aidcalls. Saturday 10 — Medicalaidcalls. Sunday 7 — Medical aidcalls.

BEND FIRE RUNS Friday

Catherine jean Childers July 30, 1923- October 29, 2014 A celebration of l i f e f o r C atherine J e a n C h i l d e r s will be held 1:00-4:00 p.m., Thursday, November 6, at the Redmond VFW Hall. C atherine p a ssed a w a y Wednesday, October 29,at 6 :30 p . m . , of nat ur a l c auses; she was 91 . S h e was born i n O g d ensburg, N ew Y o r k , i n 19 2 3 , t o Harold and Rose Darrow. She met and married her husband, Gordon i n 1 943. They were married in 1944 until 1997, w he n G o r d on preceded her in death. Catherine is survived by h er two s o ns, Gordon J r . and Craig; nine grandchildren; and 18 g reat-grandchildren.

Astrid Elenore Nelson Oec.15, 1927- Oct. 31, 2014 Ellie Nelson passed away on Oct. 31, 2014, in Apple

Valley, (Minneapolis) MN, f ollowing he r b a t tl e w i t h lymphoma. Sh e was born on Dec. 15, 1927. S he w o r ke d i n W as h ington D.C.,then moved to t he S a n Fr a n c isco B a y a rea, along w it h l i f e l o n g f riends, whom she met i n D.C. A career in a dvertising c u l m inated i n e s t a b l ishment of he r o w n f i r m t hat specialized i n p o l i t i caVmedia issues. Ellie retired in 1991, and bought a home in Mount ain H i g h o f B e n d , O R . Through f r i e nd s i n Su n R iver, sh e m e t w i d o w e r K en Ludlow, an d t h e r o m ance t ha t f o l l o we d a l l owed t h e m t o l i ve t og ether in E l l i e's h ome a s well a s a wi n t e r r e t r e at t hat K e n h a d i n Gr e e n

FEATURED OBITUARY

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 be submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. TheBulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on anyof these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

Deadlines: Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries mustbereceived by5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details. Phone: 541-617-7825

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

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

DEATHS

Mayes started nation's

first suicidehotline By Emily Langer

Mark Helmke, 62: Long-

al Public Radio, a dean at the

the United States in the late

an apartment in the Tender- 1950s and, in addition to his loin district as their headquar- religiouswork, reported for the BBC on U.S. news and the

quests for help. The operation, curiosities of life in America. in existence more than five deAt the time, Mayes wrote cades later, is reported to have years later in a memoir, San been the first suicide hotline in Francisco and what was then the United States. Mayes, who also was the

West Berlin w er e

af fl icted

by disturbingly high suicide founding chairman of Nation- rates.

INSURANCE PROBLEMS'? WE CAN HELP.

Weekly Arts Br Entertainment Ihslde Mugomrg

e•

T he

et i n

Richard Lugar who explained the Indiana Republican's high-profile work as

Glassr fttted+ R I C K ' s ugGv "

yENTI WKS

chairman of the Committee

on Foreign Relations. Died

g~g

Nov. 1 at his home in An-

gola, Indiana. The Steuben County coroner said the deI

termination of the cause of

death is pending.

I I I

— From wire reports

•

Hw 99W lafa ette

Franh Lawrence Remcher ~~, lSRS

RQl4

FrankLawrenceReucherpassedquietly fromthis life outhemorning ofOctober 27,2014,athis residenceoulside Kooskia, Idaho,from advancedParkinsons

disease audoldage. Bom July2,1928,iu Eagar,Arizona,lo GuyBenjamin ReucheraudIreneRamoua Eigholz,Franklived a full life. Frank hada brother audsister: JackPreston Reucher,deceased,andGladysReucherAshton,still living in Broolgngs,0regou. FrankwasanArmyveteran audservedasanon-commissioued officer liaisonlo the military governmentof SouthKorea,betweenWWII andthe Korean conflict Frank's finalAmyrankwasStaff Sergeant.

RetumingfromtheArmy, Frank enrolled in Aircraft Mechanic School, along with his brother,Jack, audhis futurebrother-in-law, RogerGrayAshton. Frank

was always proudofhis designationasauAircraft andEngine(A&E) Mechanic.

Find It All Online bendbullefin.com

Call 888-8 7 7 - 4 8 9 4

He enlisted intheCalifornia Air NationalGuard,with the rankof Sergeant,aud

o r visit

Insurance.Oregon.gov

servedasgroundcrew. OREGON INSURANCE DIVISION

Valley, AZ. They enjoyed

many years of fl y f i s hing, golf, skiing, travel, and art c ollection. A f ter K en ' s death in 2010, Ellie moved to Minnesota in 2011, to be close to family. She is preceded in death b y her p a r ents, Carl a n d A nna N e lson; a b r o t h e r , E dward; a n d a sist e r , Katherin e Ch r i s t i ansen. She is survived by her sist er, V i c ki M o hn of Lakeville,MN; and by numerous nep h e w s an d nieces and th eir c h i l dren. Ken's children Jeff, Kathy of Portland, and Lynn and Leesa of Bend w ere close t o h er . She h a d ma n y wonderful friends in Bend and Sun River. Together, fa m i l y an d f riends w i l l m i s s E l l i e ' s r emarkable d r iv e t o s u c c eed, her q u i rk y w i t a n d s punky a t t i tude, he r z e st for outdoor activities, her love of art and beauty, and h er gif t t o b e a sp e c i a l friend.

44+ffts) s a' pl4 1 «"

time senior adviser to Sen.

University of Virginia and a "Thinking of ending it all'?" gay rights advocate, died Oct. asked the placards that first 23 at a hospital in San Francisappeared aboard San Francis- co. He was 85 and had sepsis, co citybuses inthe early 1960s. said his executor, Matt Chayt. "Call Bruce, PR1-0450, San Mayes had no schooling Francisco Suicide Prevention." in psychology or counseling The first call for Bruce — a when he started San Francispseudonym — went to a hot- co Suicide Prevention, which line established by Bernard today has 12 full-time employMayes, an Anglican priest and ees and 100 volunteers. Born BBC correspondent who, with in England, he had settled in

ters and settled in to await re-

Deaths ofnote from around the world:

The Washington Post

a few volunteers, had rented

ELSEWHERE

Alter his Armyservice, Frankfoundthe faith of hisancestors,andwas baplized amember of TheChurch of JesusChrist of Latter-daySaints, makinghima memberofthe4th generation ofReucherslo embracetheRestored Gospel of Jesus Christ.Frankserved,amongother calliugs, iutheBishopric oftheRedmond, Oregon,Ward, audasa High Councilor in theRedmond,0regon Stake, audmany

assi gnmentsasaSundaySchoolteacher. In 1949,Frankenrolled atBrighamYoungUniversity, wherehemethis future wife, MarilynCecilia Dick,audthe happycouple weremafried iu the Salt Lake Temple onNovember 21,1950.Theyhadthree children: GuyBenjamin Reucherl, PeterPrestonReucherll, audVicki LynueRencher. Frankwasaclassic Americanentrepreneur,starting, buildingaudselling avariety of businessesthroughouthis businesscareer.Theseincluded: Communications Engineering,Inc.; TimbefSleelEngineering,inc.; CinderButte Packing;a light industrial parksouthof downtown Redmond;ProBrokers; Camco;audGunners, iuc. Followingtheuntimelydeathof Mallyn onSeptember17,1973,Frankremained

iu theRed mondarea,audmarried theformer G eorgiaWhite Carlson in 1986, movinq toKooskia, Idaho,in about1993. Frankenjoyedtravel, visiting EgyptandIsrael, Japan,Australia, audNewZealand, Bfazil andMexicofor extendedtrips, andmanyother placesfor shorter visits. Iie had 3lifgloug loveof airplanes,andownedplanesmost of his life, iucludirig hisfavorite, 8Beechcraft Bonanza.Heloved firearms andhunting. He

also loved goodfriends, andhadmanyof them.

Q)tM Bfit(ISgMtrttttSP

Nature Shop

F orum C e n t e r , B e n d ( A c r o s s f r o m B a r n e s 8 N o b l e ) 541- 6 1 7 - 8 8 4 0 w w w .w b u .co m/ b e n d

Frank issurvivedby histhreechildren,audfive grandchildren: MarilynJill Reucher, Preston FrankReucher,JamisonLynntReucher) Mitchell, JuliauaGwynne (ReucherjMorgan,Tali Joyce(Rencher) Koenter,andMolly JeanRencher. Heis also surviveddyseven great-grandchildren, and15living niecesaudnephews. Frankwasburied thedayafter hisdeathiit Kooskia, Idaho. Amemorialservicefor friendsaull familywill bebeld otthe Redmond, OregonLDSStakeCenter,450 SWRimrock Way,Rellmoull, Oregon,ou Fritbiy, Hiomber7,2014,at1:30 p.m.

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH 63'

43'

ALMANAC

FRIDAY

61' 36'

LOW

Warmer with sun and clouds

I i ' I

THURSDAY

Mostly cloudy, ashower in the afternoon

Mostly cloudy

PRECIPITATION

36.

Mostly sunny, breezyand cooler

Mostly sunny andmild

Tdlamo •

city

•

New

l i~. Q Nov 6 Nov 14 Nov 22

Nov 29

THE PLANETS T he Planets R i se Mercury 5:11 a.m. Venus 7:03 a.m. Mars 11:21 a.m. Jupiter 11:36 p.m. Saturn

Set 4: 1 6 p.m. 5 : 0 0 p.m. 7 : 5 8 p.m. 1 : 4 4 p.m. 5: 3 1 p.m. 4: 1 9 a.m.

7:42 a.m. 3:37 p.m.

Uranus

UV INDEX TODAY 10 a.m. Noon

2 N(~ 2

2 p.m. 4 p.m.

~ 1~ N 0

The highertheAccuWssihsrxmmuyIndex number, the greatertheneedfor eyssudskin protscgcn.0-2 Low, 35 Moderate; 6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; II+ Exirsms.

POLLEN COUNT G rasses Absent ~

T r ee s L o~ w

Wee d s Abs e nt

Source: OregonAiisrgyAssccistss 541-683-1577

WATER REPORT

High: 65' at Hermiston Low: 32' at Lakeview

Bandon

37'yo

5 6 5 58 65% Ochoco Reservoir 14882 34% Prinevige 84279 57% River flow St a tion Cu. ft.lsec. Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 188 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 46 Deschutes R.below Bend 497 Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 567 Little Deschutes near LaPine 86 Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake 14 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 26 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 72 Crooked R.nearTerrebonne 156 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 2

FIRE INDEX

Red/d 'e Rd M M d Sisters Pl e l//e

LPP/ /M/R/M

~ ~

L L

Source: USDA Forest Service

Calendar Continued from B1 Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626.

FRIDAY BEND INDOORSWAP MEET: Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.;Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 SEThird St.; 541-317-4847. FIRSTFRIDAY GALLERY WALK: Event includes art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine and food in downtown Bend and the Old Mill District; free; 5-9 p.m.; throughout Bend. "PROJECTWILD THING": Screening of the film about one man's determination to get kids out into nature, launch of Children's Forest of Central Oregon; $5; 6 p.m., doorsopen at5 p.m .;M cMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW

62/

Bro ings 62/5

•

Ham on

• Ch ristmas alley Silver' Lake 61/39 63/41 • Paisley Chiloquin Medfo d '63/38 •

Beaver Marsh

M69/49 • Ashl nd 69/

Yesterday Today Thursday

IOamath

MFalls

62/34

Jordan V Hey

Frenchglen

59/42

63/41

• Burns Jun tion 63/38

Rorne 63/37

Fields • 63/41

• Lakeview

64/38

Nyssa 59/ 3 8

untura • Burns J61/40

Riley 60/33 66/36

61/41

Yesterday Today Thursday

city

H i/Lu/Pruc. Hi/Lu/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Lu/Prsc. Hi/Lu/W Hi/Lu/W city Astcriu 61/56/0.49 62/54/c 61/43/r Ls Grande 50/ 46/0.04 60/46/c 66/39/c Portland Baker City 46/44/Tr 57/36/c 60/34/c Ls Pine 47/42/0.17 61/43/pc 58/36/c Prineviiis Srcckings 57/53/0.11 62/54/c 60/50/r Ms d fcr d 57/4 9 /0.02 69/49/pc 64/47/c Redmond sums 51/33/0.03 60/33/pc64/32/pc Newport 5 9 /54/0.43 63/55/c 59/47/rRossburg Eugene 58/53/0.32 66/52/c 61/46/r No r th Bend 64 / 55/0.12 66/56/c 63/47/r Salem Klamsth Falls 53/33/Tr 64/38/pc62/35/pc Ontari o 53/41/0.02 59/37/c 63/41/pc Sisters Lsksview 54/28/0.00 62/34/pc63/30/pc Pendleton 62/51/0.15 65/50/c 68/43/pc The Oalles

Mcoermi 61/38

Yesterday Today Thursday Hi/Lu/Prsc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lu/W 62/5 5/0.3365/55/c 61/46/r 59/ 4 6/0.0065/42/pc58/38/ c 60 / 48/Tr 68/44/pc 66/33/c 64 / 53/0.08 69/54/c 64/48/r 61/54/0.47 65/54/c 61/45/r 59/44/0.01 67/43/c 64/34/c 6 3 / 52/0.07 64/50/c 62/46/pc

Wuathur(W):s-sunny,pc-psrtlycloudy, c-clcudy, sh-shcwers,t-thundsrstcrms,r-rsin, sf-sncwflurries, sn-sncwi-ics,Tr-frscs,Yesterday data ascf 5 p.m. yesterday

NATIONAL WEATHER ~ tcs ~gs

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Hi/Lo/Pruc. Hi/Lo/W 69/49/1.75 59/43/r 66/44/0.01 56/44/pc 64/37/0.00 59/41/pc 56/41/0.00 61/37/s 36/1 9/0.00 34/23/s 70/44/0.00 73/59/c 67/50/0.04 68/54/pc 79/69/Tr 58/49/r 69/39/0.00 68/51/pc 59/27/0.00 57/36/s

Abilene Akron Albany Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham 71/47/0.00 Bismarck 52/23/0.00 Boise 53/42/Tr Boston 57/45/0.00 Bridgeport, CT 66/46/0.00 Buffalo 61/53/0.02 Burlington, VT 61/31/0.01 Caribou, ME 41/25/Tr Charleston, SC 73/37/0.00 Charlotte 67/39/0.00 Chattanooga 70/40/0.00 Cheyenne 49/27/0.00 Chicago 60/46/Tr Cincinnati 67/50/0.02 Cleveland 65/49/0.03 ColoradoSprings 56/28/0.01 Columbia, Mo 51/48/0.28 Columbia, SC 71/36/0.00 Columbus,6A 72/38/0.00 Columbus,OH 67/47/0.01 Concord, NH 55/25/0.00 Corpus Christi 8491/0.00 Dallas 70/56/1.12 Dayton 66/51/0.07 Denver 59/31/0.00 oss Moines 60/43/0.01 Detroit 57/50/0.04 Duluth 41/37/0.08 El Paso 61/51/0.00 7/-4/0.00 Fairbanks Fargo 44/34/Tr Flagstaff 48/31/0.00 Grand Rapids 55/49/0.14 Green suy 49/48/0.19 Greensboro 67/41/0.00 Harrisburg 70/44/0.00 Hsrffcrd, CT 67/35/Tr Helena 55/32/0.00 Honolulu 85/73/0.00 Houston 82/62/0.00 Huntsville 72/46/0.00 Indianapolis 56/52/0.37 Jackson, MS 78/50/0.00 Jacksonville 74/47/0.00

MUSICAL":A musical comedy based on the1936 film of the same name, which takes a look at kids and drug use; $22, $19 for students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. "THE ROCKET": A screening ofthe 2013 film about a boy who enters the dangerous Rocket Festival; free; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 SE E St., Madras; www.jcld.org or 541-475-3351.

SATURDAY BEND INDOORSWAP MEET: Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10 a.m .-5 p.m.;Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 SEThird St.; 541-317-4847. MUSEUM EXPLORERS: MIGRATION:Learn about native birds In Central Oregon and where they go for the winter; $3 for

members, $5for non-members, registration requested; 10-11:30 a.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. HOEDOWN FOR HUNGER: Performances by local Americana, folk and bluegrass bands, with a chili feed and silentauction; proceeds benefit the center'5 Feed the Hungry program; $20, free for children 12 and younger; 1-9 p.m.; Bend's Community Center, 1036 NEFifth St.; www.bendscommunitycenter. org or 541-312-2069. KNOW EXPLORING:EARLY MAPS OF THEAMERICAN HEMISPHERE: Learn about the earliest map makers; free; 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050. 3 LIVES AND 3WAVES CELEBRATION:Featuring the Americana trio, the T Sisters; $5-$10 suggested donation;6 p.m.,doors open at 5 p.m.; Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe, 805 SW Industrial Way, Suite 6, Bend; www.j.mp/3waves or

72/58/c 47/24/pc

62/44/c 63/47/pc 64/50/pc 53/41/c 56/40/pc 46/31/r 78/61/pc 71/55/pc 66/54/c 52/29/s 59/43/pc 58/46/r 56/43/pc 63/32/s 63/40/pc 75/57/pc 77/59/c 56/45/pc 60/37/pc 77/58/I

59/45/r 57/47/pc 62/33/s 64/38/pc 56/42/s 40/29/sn 64/42/s 14/0/s 43/29/sn 56/26/s 56/41/s 48/39/pc 69/54/pc 64/49/pc 64/45/pc 55/37/pc

ee/74/s 73/57/r 66/55/r

56/43/pc 74/55/sh 79/58/pc

541-317-9407. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: R. Gregory Nokes discusses "Breaking Chains: Slavery on Trial in the Oregon Territory," Jane Kirkpatrick discussesMA Light in the Wilderness" and Rick Steber discusses "Red White Black: ATrue Story of Race and Rodeo"; free admission; 6 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books,422 SW Sixth St.,Redmond; 541-526-1491. AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Lois Leveen will present on her book "Juliet's Nurse"; $5; 6 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0866. M A TOMB WITH AVIEW": A dark comedic play about a family that inherits a large fortune; $5; 7 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE 27th St., Bend; www.bend.k12. or.us or 541-355-4401. SLEDFILM2014:A screening of snowmobile films, different each night; SOLD OUT;7 p.m .,doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. "CINDERELLA":The Eugene Ballet

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lss Vsgss Lexington Lincoln Litiis Rock Lcs Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

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

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Psoris Philadelphia Phoenix

52/40/pc 67/61/s 61/51/sh 69/49/s 91/78/I 63/35/s 73/62/s

56/45/pc 65/50/I 61/47/pc 73/60/s 84/62/I 75/59/c 43/32/c 83/70/s 49/41/pc

51/42/sh 70/61/pc 60/51/pc 72/49/s 91/77/sh 50/31/s 75/62/s 51/39/sh 66/48/r 62/50/pc 77/59/pc 84/63/s 78/62/s 50/35/pc 85/66/pc 57/43/r 49/44/r 48/33/pc 78/59/I 83/74/pc 64/55/s 67/48/s 74/55/pc 72/62/pc 66/61/pc 54/51/r 60/46/s

46/32/pc 45/38/r 87/61/pc 82/74/pc 60/52/s 64/50/s 75/52/s 71/62/pc 65/54/s 51/34/pc 58/37/pc 88/75/pc 87n4/c

Hi/Lo/Pruc. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 44/37/0.57 43/36/sn 44/37/sh 53/44/0.00 66/40/s 55/31/s 56/50/0.03 69/46/0.00 65/50/0.00 64/39/0.00 67/55/0.35 77/51/0.00 65/47/0.02 52/47/0.17 75/54/0.00 81/70/Tr 57/52/0.17 53/40/0.00 73/47/0.00 79/58/0.00 68/53/0.00 71/51/0.00 72/45/0.00 51/48/1.30 63/37/0.00 82/54/0.00 82/59/0.00 54/51/0.03

71/49/Tr 81/53/0.00

Pittsburgh Portland, ME

66/46/Tr 53/29/0.00 64/35/0.00 66/40/0.00 Rapid City 61/27/0.00 Rsno 63/31/0.00 Richmond 75/41/0.00 Rochester, NY 69/48/0.01 Sacramento 71/42/0.00 Si. Louis 57/54/0.60 Salt Lake City 53/29/0.00 San Antonio 82/68/Tr Ssn Diego 75/54/0.00 Ssu Francisco 72/50/0.00 Ssn Jose 69/45/0.00 Santa rs 53/29/0.00 Savannah 76/39/0.00 Seattle 58/53/0.51

Providence Raleigh

Sioux Falls Spokane Springfield, Mo Tampa Tucson Tulsa W ashingt on,OC Wichita

Yskima Yuma L

Amsterdam Athens

Yesterday Today Thursday

City

54/33/Tr

52/46/0.27 53/50/1.48 81/56/0.00 73/44/0.00 61/49/0.97 69/47/0.00 53/45/0.09 71/50/0.04 78/59/0.00

55/40/s 76/54/s

70/56/pc 70/49/r 67/43/pc 67/39/s

67/37/s 54/31/s 84/65/s 85/64/pc 87/61/s 88/60/s 64/41/s 49/29/pc 68/54/pc 62/46/r 82/57/s 84/58/s 57/45/c 55/40/sh 61/42/pc 54/48/r 66/47/pc 56/51/r 71/56/pc 72/42/sh 57/27/s 58/39/pc 67/37/s 72/37/pc 72/55/pc 70/45/r 56/41/c 54/40/r 75/47/s 78/48/s 62/44/pc 55/33/pc 59/38/pc 65/41/s 59/54/r 65/48/r 84/60/s 85/61/s 76/56/s 71/55/s 78/50/s 74/48/s 60/30/s 60/32/s 79/60/pc 81/48/c 59/54/c 60/46/r 58/31/pc 49/28/s 54/45/c 57/40/sh 61/41/pc 55/30/s 83/66/s 82/62/pc 78/52/s 80/52/s 65/44/pc 63/37/s 72/57/pc 68/48/r 70/40/s 63/36/s 61/44/c 62/37/c 82/57/s 85/59/s

Mecca Mexico City

97/78/0.OO 96/70/s 78/51/0.00 75/48/pc Montreal 54/39/0.00 52/36/sh Moscow 39/30/0.00 44/33/s Nairobi 78/61/0.04 80/60/pc Nassau 79/71/0'.00 85/73/pc New Delhi 88/64/0.00 86/64/pc Osaka 65/45/0.00 70/55/pc Oslo 45/41/0.29 39/34/c Ottawa 57/39/0.08 50/32/sh Paris 54/46/0.04 51/39/sh Ric de Janeiro 90/73/0.00 85/72/pc Rome 72/55/0.03 70/59/I Santiago 81/43/0.00 75/44/s Ssu Paulo 79/70/0.20 72/63/I Ssppcrc 51/35/0.00 58/44/s Seoul 61/34/0.00 64/47/pc Shanghai 66/45/0.00 70/58/pc Singapore 90/81/0.05 89/77/I Stockholm 55/46/0.66 43/35/c Sydney 75/55/0.02 74/61/I Taipei 71/62/0.00 76/66/s Tei Aviv 76/61/0.39 74/61/s Tokyo 66/52/0.00 64/59/pc Toronto 57/50/0.10 51/39/pc Vancouver 55/46/0.00 56/49/r Vienna 66/41/0.00 62/54/pc Warsaw 59/36/0.00 60/47/pc

Company performs the classic fairy tale; $12-$42 plus fees; 7:30 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 NESixth St.; www.eugeneballet.org/cinderella. html or 541-213-6896. "REEFERMADNESS, THE MUSICAL":A musical comedy based on the 1936 film of the same name, which takes a look at kids and drug use; $22, $19 for students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. THE CRUX:Thefolk-punk band performs, with The SamChase; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E Main Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122.

50/29/r

76/53/s 57/50/r 53/36/c 69/34/s 56/30/s 58/47/r 67/37/s 87/60/s 89/61/s 59/48/r 54/37/c 56/40/pc 42/26/c 62/50/r 65/38/pc 8402/pc 84/67/pc 56/42/pc 45/29/r 49/32/r 44/26/pc 61/50/r 61/37/pc 80/65/c 75/51/sh 67/52/pc 61/48/r 66/51/pc 61/45/r

97/72/s 75/51/I 49/36/r 45/36/pc 80/58/pc 84/71/pc 86/65/pc 72/53/s 36/33/sn 47/31/r 52/45/pc 81/72/I 67/58/r 79/46/s 77/66/c 59/39/sh 61/35/s 71/55/pc 87/77/I 43/38/sn 73/58/pc 76/68/s 79/61/s 64/58/r 50/36/r 58/44/r 58/49/pc 61/47/sh

Featuring live music and more; donations accepted; 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Stone Lodge Retirement, 1460 NE 27th St., Bend; www. stonelodgeretirement.com, kaitlin. dahlquistoholidaytouch.com or 541-233-9914. M ATOMB WITH AVIEW": Adark comedic play about a family that inherits a large fortune; $5; 1 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE 27th St., Bend; www.bend.k12. or.us or 541-355-4401. OREGON OLDTIME FIDDLERS: A fiddle performance; free, donations accepted; 1-4 p.m.; Powell Butte Community Center, 8404 SW Reif Road; 541-410-5146. AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Lois Leveen will speak on her book "Juliet's Nurse"; 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050. OFFICIALBLUES BROTHERS REVUE:Featuring a Blues Brothers tribute band; $35-$45 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

SUNDAY BEND INDOORSWAP MEET: Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.;Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 SEThird St.; 541-317-4847. VETERANS APPRECIATIONBBQ:

MRMMr

com, katieochildrensforestco.org or 541-383-5592. "THESE GROUNDS":Learn about coffee farms and coffee beans' journey to the shop; free; 6-9 p.m.; Backporch Coffee Roasters, 70 SW Century Drive, Suite130, Bend; www.backporchcoffeeroasters.

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p~nt /6

com, backporchcoffeeroasterso

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admission; 6 p.m.;PaulinaSprings Books, 252 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0866. AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Jon Abernathy will speak about his book"Bend Beer: A History of Brewing in Central Oregon"; 6:30 p.m.; Des Chutes Historical Museum, 129 NW Idaho Ave., Bend; www.deschuteshistory.org or 541-389-1813. "A TOMBWITH AVIEW": A dark comedic play about a family that inherits a large fortune; $5; 7 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE 27th St., Bend; www.bend.k12. or.us or 541-355-4401. SLEDFILM2014:A screening of snowmobile films, different each night; SOLD OUT;7 p.m.,doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. "REEFERMADNESS, THE

Hi/Lo/W 68/42/s 53/39/r 54/45/r 62/38/s 34/24/s 70/41/c 64/50/r 66/42/sh 63/43/r 63/48/pc 70/39/pc 48/32/s 67/44/pc 55/50/r 59/48/r 52/39/r 52/42/r 43/33/pc 79/48/c 72/39/c 68/40/c 58/36/s 46/29/sh 52/35/c 52/40/r 62/37/s 52/30/pc 75/43/c 73/42/c 52/35/c 53/43/r 65/53/r 70/41/s 52/35/c 65/39/s 51/30/s 53/33/r 40/25/c 67/41/s 11/-1/s 44/28/s 62/25/s 49/31/sh 41/27/sf 70/40/sh 58/43/r 55/47/r 60/46/pc 86/73/pc 68/47/r 65/38/pc 48/33/sh 70/39/s 81/51/pc

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Bond St., Bend; www.mcrenaains.

gmail.com or 541-323-3224. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: R. Gregory Nokes discusses "Breaking Chains: Slavery on Trial in the Oregon Territory," Jane M Kirkpatrick discusses A Light In the Wilderness," and Rick Steber M discusses RGd White Black: ATrue Story of Race and Rodeo"; free

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It'S What WE Create tOgether. It's the teams we cheer for, the friendships we form and the lessons we pass on. It's access to new ideas arrd respect for new voices. It's not just the place we live but the place we're creating. And it's why we continue to invest in arts and education in Central Oregon. W hBt

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b errd b r o adbarrd" 5//1382.5551

IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 N HL, C3 Sports in brief, C2 Preps, C4 NBA, C3

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Ducks up to4th in playoff rankings Mississippi State, Florida State andAuburn held the top three spots in the second College Football Playoff rankings, with Oregon joining them in the top four Tuesday night. Marcus Mariotaand the Ducks, coming off a 45-16 win over Stanford, moved uponespot

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

eaverst toma emosto ostseason By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press

Oregon State had such hope for the season with the return of quarterback Sean Mannion. It

is just not going as planned for the Beavers, who are struggling down the stretch to become bowl eligible. The Beavers (4-4, 1-4 Pac-12)

have lost three straight heading into Saturday's game against Washington State (2-7, 1-5 Pac-

yards on the ground. 12,454 career yards, surpassing After the loss, players pointed former USC quarterback Matt toward consistency and focus as Barkley's record of 12,327 yards. 12) at Reser Stadium. the reasons for their woes. A classi cdrop-back,pro-style "We tried to make a few good quarterback, Mannionbroke the The latest setbackwas a45-31 loss to California last weekend adjustments at halftime but we record early in the fourth quarfor Oregon State's homecoming. were really the only ones stopter against Cal, completing 30 of The Beavers were 3-for-11 on ping ourselves," Mannion said. 45 passes for 320 yards and two third downs and struggled to Mannion became the Pac-12's touchdowns. run the ball, gaining just 148 all-time passing leader with SeeBeavers/C4

Nextup Washington St. at Oregon St. When:1 p.m. Saturday TV:Pac-12 Radio:KICE-AM 940,

KRCO-AM690, FM-96.9

from fifth in the initial

poll by the 12-member selection committee. They moved in ahead of Alabama, which was

PREP GIRLS SOCCER:CLASS 5A PLAYOFFS

fifth.

"It was very close, and I think it's the product of Oregon's other wins they have," Arkansas athletic director and selection committee chairman Jeff Long said. "They havethe Michigan State win, but they also, again, went on the road against UCLA and won, and acouple of wins that madetheir body of work, put them a step ahead of (Alabama) at this point." — The Associated Press

Inside • College Football Playoff rankings. Scoreboard,B2

NFL Peterson would be welcomeback EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn.

— If Adrian Peterson is allowed back to the Minnestoa Vikings this season, teammates would welcome him without hesitation. That was the consensus from players as they left the practice field Tuesday, shortly before Peterson avoided jail time and atrial on the child abusecharge against him with a plea agreement in Texas. No special address or apology would benecessary, they said. "Guys have chatted amongst each other, and I don't think there's anyone in that locker room that would need to hear from him," tight end Kyle Rudolph said. "We all know the kind of person Adrian is, and I feel like he's proven that over his time here." So now the question is whether he will return to the Vikings this season. Hehas been on paid leave, making more than $690,000 each week, via aspecial roster exemption issued by NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell. The NFLsaid it will review the matter before ruling, and the Vikings issued a 20-word statement acknowledging the pleaagreementand delaying comment until "the approriate time." — The AssociatedPress

NBA

Joe Kline i The Bulletin

Bend High players celebrate after a second-half goal by Jasmine Chapman, center, during a Class 5Aplayoff game against Springfield on Tuesday afternoon at15th Street Field in Bend. The Lava Bears won 4-1 to advance to the quarterfinals.

• After struggling to find the net early,LavaBears beat Springfield in 1stround

Edwards' four goas eadsStorm

By Grant Lucas The Bulletin

By Beau Eastes

Frustration mounted as Bend High

The Bulletin

watched shot after shot fail to beat the Springfield goalkeeper. Anxiety peaked as the Lava Bears allowed a game-tying goal early in the second half.

Christina Edwards' legs know no bounds. Edwards scored four goals Tuesday night — three from 25 yards out or lon-

But the Bears remained composed be-

ger — as Summit held off a pesky Liberty squad 7-4 in the first round of the Class 5A girls soccer state playoffs at Summit High. The fourth-seeded Storm (12-2-2) will host No. 5 La Salle of Milwaukie in a quar-

cause, as sophomore forward Tayla Wheeler pointed out, "We play our best when we play together and not panic." Just a few minutes after the Millers' Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Summit's Christina Edwards scores one of her four goals "She's something special," Summit coach against Liberty in a Class 5A playoff game in Bend on Tuesday Jamie Brock said about Edwards, an allnight. The Storm won 7-4 to advance to the quarterfinals. state forward a year ago as a sophomore. "She'd been drilling these long shots in Inside More • Outlaws cruise • Tuesday's scores practice. I finally asked her, 'Why aren't photos: you trying these in games?' " past North Valley in f r om around the state. hendhulletin. SeeStorm/C4 Class 4A,C4 Prep scoreboard,C4 com/sports terfinal matchup Saturday.

"Get Well

Gordie" signs

Anderson Varejao battle for a rebound.

Blazers holdoff LeBron, Cavs LeBron Jamesheld scoreless in second half as Blazers win 101-82. NBA roundup,C3

legend Gordie Howe during a game last

By Jeff Z. Klein Gn

Friday. Howe

is recovering Duane Burleson I The Associated Press

Hannah Cockrum for a goal. Wheeler scored a goal of her own shortly thereafter, and a late goal by Jasmine Chapman gave the home team a 4-1 victory in the first round of the Class 5A girls soccer state playoffs. See Lava Bears/C4

Thesedays,a legendtravels with the RedWings

for Detroit Red Wings

from a stroke.

day afternoon, Wheeler connected with

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE

Fans wave

Portland's Nicolas Batum and Cleveland's

equalizing goal at 15th Street Field on Tues-

,;„a G- ttblE

New York Times News Service

tawa to play the Senators, and alongside the workaday topics

asked about Howe.

of wins and losses and line

Johan Franzen smiled too.

Howe is in Texas recovering from a stroke and fighting the

combinations, the Red Wings found themselves talking about

Before every game he has played at Joe Louis Arena during his 10 years in Detroit,

effects of dementia. But wher-

Howe.

Franzen said, he has scanned

OTTAWA, Ontario — Gordie

ever the Detroit Red Wings go these days, he is with them.

"He has meant so much to us," captain Henrik Zetterberg

On 'Ittesday, they were in Ot-

said with a smile when he was

Inside • Ovechkin breaks Capitals' scoring record.

therafterstogaze atHowe's

NHL

No. 9 sweater.

roundup, SeeHowe/C3

THE BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY SOCCER Time TV/Radio Europe, Champions League, 11:30 a.m. FS1 Ajax (Netherlands) vs. Barcelona (Spain) Europe, Champions League,Manchester City (England) vs. CSKAMoscow (Russia) 11:30 a.m. FS2 Women's college, Auburn at Kentucky 12:30 p.m. SEC Women's college, South Carolina at Missouri 5:30 p.m. SEC VOLLEYBALL

Women's college, Purdue atNebraska Women's college, ArizonaState at Stanford

4:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

Big Ten Pac-12

5 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

ESPN ESPN

BASKETBALL

NBA, Indiana atWashington NBA, L.A. Clippers at GoldenState FOOTBALL

Men's college, Northern lllinois at Ball State 5 p.m. Men's college, Buffalo at Ohio 5 p.m. HOCKEY 5 p.m. NHL, Detroitat N.Y.Rangers

ESPN2

ESPNU NBCSN

GOLF

WGC, HSBCChampions

7 p.m.

Golf

THURSDAY SOCCER Europa League,Asteras Tripoli (Greece) vs. Tottenham Hotspur (England) Europa League, Saint-Etienne (France) vs. Inter Milan (Italy) Europa League, Everton (England) vs. Lille (France) Europa League, Sevilla (Span) vs. Standard Liege (Belgium) Women's college, Stanford at California GOLF PGATour, SandersonFarms Championship WGC, HSBCChampions

10a.m.

FS1

10a.m.

FS2

noon

FS1

noon 2 p.m.

ON DECK Today Boyssoccer:Class5Aplayoff s:LebanonatSummit, 5:30 p.m 4MountainViewat Putnam,5 p.m.Class 4A playoffs:MadrasatSisters, 2p.m.

gg(S~

Friday Football: Class 5A playoffs: Corvaffisat Mountain View, 7p.m.; Summit at Marist, 7 p.m.Class4A playoffs:CrookCounty at JunctionCity, 7 p.m.; Sisters atGladstone, 7p.m. Class2Aplayoffs; Culverat Knappa,7p.m. Volleyball:Class5Aquarterfinals at Liberty High School,Higsboro:Summit vs.St. Helens,8a.m.; Bendvs. Marist, 10 a.m.;Class4A quarterfinals atLaneCommunityCollege,Eugene:Madrasvs. Banks,1:15p,mcCrookCounty vs. HiddenValley, 3:15 p.m.;Sistersvs. Cascade,3:15 p.m.Class2A quarterfinalsat RidgeviewHighSchool, Culvervs. Faith Bible,3:15 p.muClass 1Aquarterfinals at Ridgeview HighSchool: Trinity Lutheranvs. Dufur, 10a.m. Saturday Boys soccer:Class5Aquarterfinals; Class4Aquarterfinals Girls soccer:Class5A quarterfinals, Ashlandat Bend, TBD;Class5A quarterfinals, La Sageat Summit,TBD;Class4A quarterfinals, Gladstone at Sisters,TBD Volleyball:Class5Achampionship at Liberty High School,Hilsboro;Class4Achampionship at Lane CommunityCollege,Eugene;Class2Achampionship atRidgeviewHighSchool; Class1AchampionshipatRidgeviewHighSchool

Golf Golf

FOOTBALL

NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE All TimesPST

"Whoa! You set grill cleaner right next to the condiments! ... What if I'd grabbed the wrong bottle and squirted mustard on my grill?"

NATIONALFOOTBALLLEAGU All TimesPST AMERICANCONFERENCE

Women's college,LSU atTexasA8M 4 p.m. SEC Women's college,UCLAatColorado 5:30 p.m. P a c-12 Women's college,OregonSt. at Washington St. 5:30 p.m. Pac-12(Ore.)

Easl

FOOTBALL ESPN ESPNU

BASKETBALL

NBA, SanAntonio at Houston Men's college, Pacific at Utah Men's college, St. Martin's at Washington NBA, Dallas at Portland

5 p.m. TNT 7:30 p.m. P a c-12 7:30 p.m. Pac-12(Ore.) 7 :30 p.m. TNT , KBND-AM 1110, FM-100.1; KROC-AM 690, FM-96.9

Listingsarethemostaccurate available. The Bulletinis notresponsible forlate changesmade/Jy TI/or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASEBALL MarinerS 3B Seager winSGald GIOve —KyleSeager's progression into a complete andwell-rounded player culminated in more accoladesTuesdayafternoon when the Seattle Mariners third basemanwon anALGold Glove.SeagerbeatoutJosh Donaldson of the OaklandAthletics and Adrian Beltre of the Texas Rangers —a four-time winner — for the award given to the best defensive player at each position. He committed13 errors in 2012and15 errors in 2013. This season, hehadjust eight in 422 chances while starting 157 games at third base.

King FeliX a CyYOungfinaliSt — Asexpected, Seattle Mariners ace Felix Hernandezwas nameda finalist Tuesday for the annual AL Cy YoungAward from the Baseball Writers' Association of America. The Mariners' right-hander is joined byCorey Kluber of Cleveland and Chris Sale of theChicagoWhite Sox. Hernandezwon the Cy Young in 2010, posting a13-12 record and ledthe AL in earned-run average (2.27), starts (34) and innings pitched (249.2). But his numbers in 2014 might beevenbetter: He went15-6 with an AL-best 2.14 ERA and0.915 WHIP in aleague-high 34 starts. The 2.14 ERAis the lowest by an ALpitcher since Pedro Martinez's1.74 mark in 2000. Hernandezalso led the league in opponent batting average (.200) and opponent on-base percentage (.243). He finished second in the league in innings pitched (236) and fourth in strikeouts (248).

College Fo otball Playoff Rankings Record

NFL

W L 7 2 5 3 5 3 1 8

T 0 0 0 0

P ctPF PA . 778 281 198 . 625 178 165 . 6 25 211 151 . 1 11 154 252

W 6 4 2 1

T 0 0 0 0

P ct PF PA . 6 67 290 211 . 444 206 197 . 250 137 202 . 1 11 141 251

South Indianapolis Houston

Tennesse e Jacksonvile

L 3 5 6 8

North W L T P ctPF PA 5 2 1 . 688 194 187 248 219 6 3 0 . 667 5 5

3 0 . 6 25 185 169 4 0 . 5 56 240 174

W 6 5 5 0

L 2 3 4 8

5 0 . 3 75 180 222

West Denver Kansas City SanDiego Oakland

T 0 0 0 0

P ct PF PA . 7 50 245 185 . 625 200 138 . 556 205 186 . 000 129 211

NATIONALCONFERENCE Easl W L T P ctPF PA Philadelphia 6 2 0 . 750 234 177 Dallas 6 3 0 . 6 67 230 195 N.Y.Giants 3 5 0 . 3 75 178 209 Washington 3 6 0 . 333 197 229 South W L T P ctPF PA NewOrleans 4 4 0 . 500 227 198 Carolina 3 5 1 . 3 89 177 236 Atlanta 2 6 0 . 250 192 221 TampaBay 1 7 0 . 125 150 245 North W L T P ctPF PA 6 2 0 . 750 162 126 5 3 0 . 625 222 191 4 5 0 . 4 44 168 199

Wesl W L T

Arizona Seattle

7 5 4 3

SanFrancisco St. Louis

1 3 4 5

0 0 0 0

P ctPF PA . 8 75 192 156 . 6 25 202 174 . 500 168 178 . 375 149 220

Thursday'sGames Cleveland atCincinnati,5:25 p.m.

Sunday'sGames SanFranciscoat NewOrleans,10 a.m. KansasCityatBufalo, 10a.m. Miami atDetroit,10 a.m. Tennessee at Baltimore,10 a.m. PittsburghatN.Y.Jets,10 a.m. AtlantaatTampaBay, 10a.m. Dallasvs.Jacksonville atLondon,10a.m. Denver at Oakland,1:05 p.m. N.Y.GiantsatSeatle,1:25 p.m. St. LouisatArizona,1:25p.m. Chicag oatGreenBay,5:30p.m. Open;Houston,Indianapolis, Minnesota, New En gland,SanDiego,Washington Monday'sGame CarolinaatPhiladelphia, 5:30p.m.

FOOTBALL

College

Seattle SignSVeteran TE Moeaki — Veterantight endTony

Pac-12 NorthDivision C onf O v erall

All Times PST

Moeaki signed with Seattle onTuesday, giving the Seahawksthree healthy tight ends on theactive roster. The Seahawksalso re-signed wide receiver BryanWalters. Seattle waived linebacker L.J. Fort and defensive backTerrance Parks with an injury settlement to clear the active roster spots. Moeaki hasbeenout of the NFLthis season after reaching an injury settlement and being released by the Bills. His most productive seasoncame in his rookie season of 2010when he had 47 receptions for 556 yards andthree touchdowns with Kansas City. Moeaki appeared in only two gameswith Buffalo last season.

SOCCER TimberS' Valeri haS knee Surgery —PortlandTimbers midfielder DiegoValeri has hadsurgery to repair a torn anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee. It is expected that Valeri will miss at least five months after Monday's operation, so it is unlikely he will be back in time for the start of the 2015season. Valeri was injured in the Portland's season finale, a 2-0 victory over Dallas onOct. 25. The 28-year-old Argentine set team records with 11 goals and14 assists in 33 gamesthis season, his second with the Timbers.

GOLF Flagg winS lOng drive title — Jeff FlaggedgedJeff Crittenden to win the World LongDrive Championship on Tuesdaynight at the Las Vegas PaiuteGolf Resort. Both golfers hit their secondball of the final round 365 yards off the platform, but Flagg's shot measured 20inches past the hashmark, while Crittenden's wasseveninches from the 365yard mark. The29-year-old Flagg earned $250,000 for the win.

OLYMPICS FranCe dets OnCrOWdfunding fOr PariS did — Crowd funding could be used to finance apotential Paris bid for the 2024 Olympics. Because ofFrance's economic struggles, no public money will be spent if the country decides to goaheadwith the bid next year, national Olympic committee president Denis Masseglia said on Tuesday. Instead, a significant part of an expected 80 million euros ($100 million) budget could besecured through a 24-hour telethon next June before the bid is submitted. Masseglia wasunsure about the amount of money a telethon could raise. He said the rest of the budget would comefrom private subsidies. — Fromwirereports

W L W L 1 4 4 3

Oregon 5 1 8 Stanford 3 3 5 California 3 4 5 Washington 2 3 6 OregonState 1 4 4 WashingtonState 1 5 2 South Division ArizonaState SouthernCal UCLA Arizona Utah Colorado

W 5 5 4 3 3 0

L 1 2 2 2 2 6

W 7 6 7 6 6 2

PF PA 409 223 222 145 377 359 277 220 4 209 229 7 299 348

L 1 3 2 2 2 7

PF PA 275 193 314 203 303 249 291 215 267 170 278 348

Saturday'sGames NotreDam eat ArizonaState,12:30 p.m. Washington Stateat OregonState,1 p.m. UCLAatWashington,4p.m. Coloradoat Arizona,5p.m. OregonatUtah,7 p.m. Thursday,Nov.13 Californiaat Southern Cal, 6 p.m. Saturday,Nov.15 Washington atArizona,12:30 p.m. Utah atStanford, 3p.m. ArizonaStateatOregonState, 7:45p.m. Tuesday'sGames BowlingGreen27,Akron10

Toledo30,KentSt.20

2B14 BBWAA Award Finalists Lisl AnnouncedMonday, Nov.1B AL Jackie RobinsonRookie of the YearJoseAbreu,Chicago; DeginBetances,NewYork; Matt Shoema ker, LosAngeles NL Jackie RobinsonRookie of the YearJacobdeGrom,NewYork; Bily Ham ilton, Cincinnati; KoltenWong,St. Louis AnnouncedTuesday, Nov.11 AL Manager of the Year — MikeScioscia, Los Angeles;BuckShowalter, Baltimore; NedYost, Kansas City NL Managerof theYear— BruceBochy, San Francisco;Clint Hurdle,Pittsburgh; MattWiliams, Washington AnnouncedWednesday, Nov.12 AL Cy YoungAward—Felix Hernandez,Seattle; CoreyKluber,Cleveland;Chris Sale,Chicago NL CyYoungAward —JohnnyCueto, Cincinnati; Clayton Kershaw,LosAngeles;AdamWainwright, St. Louis AnnouncedThursday, Nov.13 AL MostValuable Player —MichaelBrantley, Cleveland;Victor Martinez,Detroit; Mike Trout, Los Angeles. NL MostValuable Player —ClaytonKershaw, Los Angeles;AndrewMcCutchen, Pittsburgh; GiancarloStanton,Miami

HOCKEY

FS2

Pac-12

11 a.m. 7 p.m.

4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m.

In the Bleachers O 2014 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Ucuck www.gocomics.com/rnthebreachers

Thursday Boys waterpolo:5A/4Astateplayoffs at Osborn AquaticCenter in Corvagis: Bendvs. Ashland, 5:10 p.m. Summivs. t Parkrose,6:20 p.m.Mountain Viewvs.HoodRiver Valey, 7:30p.m. Madrasvs. Marist, 8:40p.m. Girls water polo: 5A/4Astateplayoffs at Osborn Aquatic Center in CorvagisBend : vs. Ashland, 12:30p.m.Madrasvs.Sandy,1:40p.m.Ridgeview vs. Parkrose,2:50p.m.Summit vs.North Eugene, 4p.m.

VOLLEYBALL

College, Clemson atWakeForest College, Bethune-Cookman atNorfolk State

IN THE BLEACHERS

1. MississippiState 2. FloridaState 3. Auburn 4. Oregon 5. Alabam a 6. TCU 7. Kansas State 8. MichiganState 9. ArizonaState 10. NotreDame 11. Mississippi 12. Baylor 13. Nebraska 14. OhioState 15. Oklahom a 16. LSU 17. Utah 18. UCLA 19. Arizona 20. Georgia 21. Clemson 22. Duke 23. WestVirginia 24. GeorgiaTech 25. Wisconsin

8-0 8-0 7-1 8-1 7-1 7-1 7-1 7-1 7-1 7-1 7-2 7-1 8-1 7-1 6-2 7-2 6-2 7-2 6-2 6-2 6-2 7-1 6-3 7-2 6-2

BASKETBALL Men's college Pac-12 All TimesPST

Tuesday'sGames

Oregon10,NorthwestChristian 69

Thursday'sGames Cal PolyPomonaatStanford, 7p.m. Cal StateSan Marcosat California, 7:30p.m. Pacific (Ore.)atutah,7:30p.m. Saint Martin'satWashington, 7:30 p.m. Friday's Games AzusaPacific atWashingtonState, 7p.m. WesternOregonat OregonState, 7p.m. Sunday'sGames Cal PolyPomonaatArizona, 3p.m. WesternOregonat Oregon, 6p.m. Tuesday'sSummary

Oregon101, NI Christian 69

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pls GFGA Tampa Bay 12 8 3 1 17 4 2 3 2 Montreal 13 8 4 1 17 3 1 4 0 Boston 14 8 6 0 16 3 8 3 3 Detroit 12 6 3 3 15 3 0 2 7 Ottawa 11 6 3 2 14 3 1 2 7 Toronto 12 6 5 1 13 3 4 3 1 Florida 10 4 2 4 12 1 5 2 0 Buffalo 13 3 9 1 7 16 43 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pls GFGA P ittsburgh 11 8 2 1 17 4 5 2 3 N ew Jersey 12 6 4 2 14 3 3 3 7 N .Y. Islanders 11 6 5 0 1 2 36 39 N .Y. Rangers 11 5 4 2 12 3 0 3 5 P hiladelphia 12 5 5 2 12 3 7 3 9 W ashington 12 4 5 3 11 3 8 3 7 Carolina 1 1 3 6 2 8 25 37 Columbus 12 4 8 0 8 30 41 St. Louis Nashyille

WesternConference Central Division GP W L OT Pls GFGA

Winnipeg Chicago Minnesota Dallas Colorado

12 12 13 13 11 12 14

8 7 7 7 7 4 3

3 3 5 5 4 4 6

1 2 1 1 0 4 5

Anaheim Vancouver Calgary Los Angeles SanJose Arizona Edmonton

GP W L OT Pls GF GA 1 3 10 3 0 2 0 3 6 2 4 13 9 4 0 18 4 3 3 6 14 8 4 2 18 4 1 3 2 13 7 4 2 16 3 1 2 7 13 7 4 2 16 4 1 3 5 12 5 6 1 11 3 1 4 4 12 4 7 1 9 30 43

Pacific Division

17 16 15 15 14 12 11

30 30 25 34 36 35 33

23 25 27 23 22 42 43

Tuesday'sGames

Boston2, Florida1, OT NORTHWES TCHRISTIAN(69) Philadelphia4, Edmonton1 Iglehart5-134-415, Kuem per 7-15 3-419, 0 0-0 Calgary4, Washington3, OT 0, Pacos 0-40-00, Loomis4-90-011, Hackman3-6 Carolina4, Columbus2 America's Line 0-07, White0-00-00, Suffivan1-20-02, Gant0-1 St. Louis1,NewJersey0 0-0 0,Ferreira3-40-08, Alexander1-52-24, Turner Chicago5, Montreal 0 College 1-51-1 3.Totals26-6410-11 Bg. Ottawa 3, Detroit1 Today Pittsburgh4, Minnesota1 OREGON (101) 3 31 / 2 55t/t Buff alo QHIQ u 3, Nashviffe1 Bemiami n45009,Young9-138827,Rorie24 Winnipeg No lginois 21/2 3 63.0 B ALL ST 0-05, s Daffas1 Cook8-134-420,Brooks6-114-416,Bell4-4 Los Angele3, Thursda y 4-612, Benson 2-31-2 6, Friedman1-20-02, Ab- Vancouver5,Colorado2 Clemson 21t/t 21t/t 42t/t WAKE FOREST dul-Bassit0 60-00,Jensen0-00-00, Coppedge1-1 Arizona3,Toronto 2 Friday Today'sGames 0-02, Piganelli1-1 0-02. Totals38-6321-24101. 7 7/12 52t/t T E MPLE Halftimescore:Ore49, NW Memphis Montrealat Buffalo, 4:30p.m. C 30. 3-poi n t goal s 6t/t 7 44t/t WYOMING NWC etroit atN.Y.Rangers, 5 p.m. utah St 9-21 (Loomis3-6, Kuemper 2-2, Ferreira2-3, D Anaheim 730p m Saturda y Iglehart1-2,Hackm an1-4, Alexander 0-1, Pacos0-1, N Y IslandersatThursday' 41/2 7 44t/t I N DIANATurner0-2), Ore4-12(Benjamin 1-1, Ben sGames PennSt s on 1-2, Edmonto natBoston,4p.m. 1tt/z 1 0 59.0 KENTUCKY Young1-2, Rorie1-2, Cook0-1, Abdul-Bassit 0-2, Georgia Florida at Phi l a del p hi a ,4 p.m. La Tech 4'/2 3'/2 58t/t UAB Brooks0-2). Fouledout—None. bRebounds—NWC MinnesotaatOttawa,4:30 p.m. lowa t t/t t t / t 44t/s MINNESO TA 14 (Kuem per 5), Ore44(Benlamin, Cook8). AssistsCalgar yatTampaBay,4:30p.m. -2 Michigan 1 40t/z N'WESTER N NWC14 (Iglehart I0), Ore20(Young7). Total foulsNewJerseyat St Louis 5p m Ga Tech 5 4 60t/t NC STATE NWC18,Ore15. Pittsburgh atWinnipeg,5 p.m. Wisconsin 16 17 55t/s P URDUE Nashville atDallas, 5:30p.m. APP'CHIAN ST 3 3t / t 54t/t UL-Monroe Toronto at Colorado,6 p.m. 3 '/t 3 ' /t 51 t/t SYRACUSE Women's college Duke N.Y.IslandersatLosAngeles, 7:30p.m. Florida 14 14t/t 45t/t VANDERBILT PreseasonWomen'sAll-America List Vancouverat SanJose, 7:30p.m. Louisville 3 3 46t/t BOSTON COLL Jewell Loyd,Notre Dame,5-10, junior, 35votes lowaSt 51/2 4 54t/t KA NSAS (18.6 ppg,6.5rpg,2.1apg,51.7fg pct,39.83-pt fg ARKANSA SST SAlabama pct, 80.8 DEALS ft pct,1.6steals) Tul ane HOUSTN O 17t/t 18 44t/t Breanna Stewart, UConn, 6-4,junior, 35(I9.4 ppg, 7 7 63t/t Georgia St 8.1 rpg,3.1apg,2.8 blocks, 1.6steals) TROY Transactions RICE 1 1 10 48t/t Tx-S Antonio TiffanyMitchell, South Carolina,5-9, junior, 33 BASEBAL L 4/12 61 t7s Florida Int'I (155 ppg,56rpg,35apg,5413-ptfgpct,1.8steals) OLDDO MINION 3 AmericanLeague WVirginia 4 3t / t 52.0 TE XAS Elizabeth Wiliams, Duke,63, senior24(138 ppg, CLEVEL ANDINDIANS — Agreed to termswith ucla 5 41 / 2 56.0WASHINGTON 7.6 rpg,2.2apg,52.6 fgpct, 3.1blocks,1.3 steals) Terry Franconaon a two-year extension TULSA t t t/s 12t/s 55t/s Smu Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis, Uconn,5-1t, senior,17 manager throuqh the 2018season. y-uconn 3 t/t 4 t /t 47t/t Army (13.4ppg,5.4rpg,41.3 3-ptfg pct,90.9ft pct) ASTROS— NamedAlanZinterassisAUBURN 21 21 t/t 66t/t Texas A&M Othersreceivingvotes (alphabetical): Jil- tantHOUSTON hittinqcoach. 6 6/tt 45t/t LSU Alabama lianAff eyne,Oregon;RachelBanham,Minnesota; O AKLAND THLETICS — Claimed RHP Taylor Bay lor Nina Davis,Baylor; NnekaEnemkpali, Texas;Re- ThompsonoffA OKLAHO MA 4 5 73t/t waivers from theChicagoWhite Sox. Vi r ginia shandaGray,California; IsabelleHarrison,Tennes- Sent C FLORIDA ST 20 19t/t 55t/t BryanAndersonoutright to Nashvile (IL). WKENT UCKY 7I/2 7 71t/t Utep see; BriaHolmes,WestVirginia; Brittany Hrynko, National League OREGO NST 7t/t 8 62t/t W a sh StDePaulAmber ; Orrange,Stanford; CourtneyWalker, CHICAGO CUBS — Agreedto termswith LHP Air Force 6 6/tt 5 4t/z UNL V Texas A&M;Aleighsa Welch, South Carolina; Kayla Tsuvosh iWadaonaone-yearcontract. SANDIEG OST 2ty/t 21 54t/t I daho Woodward, Wyoming. COLORADOROCKIES — Named Steve Foster Marshall SO MISS pitchingcoachandDarrenHolmesbulpen coach. BASKETB ALL Fla Atlantic 3t/t 4 56t/z N TEXAS SOCCER National Basketball Association Ga Southern 1 Ot/t 1tt/t 61t/t TEXAS ST NBA —FinedMemphis GTonyAlen 315,000for 16 16'lt 69t/t C olorado ARIZON A intentionallystrikingacameraonthebaseline duringa BoiseSt 17 18 63t/z NEWMEXICO MLS playoffs Nov. 3qameaqainstNewOrleans. COLOR ADOST Hawaii MAJORLEAGUESOCCER SACTIAM ENTOKINGS—Assigned FEric MoreMICHIGAN ST 3 3 58t/t OhioSt All Times PST land toReno(NBADLI. UL-Lafayette 15t/t 16 64t/t NMEXICOST FOOTBA LL ARIZONA ST 1 t /tt 59t/t Notre Dame CONFERENCESEMIFINALS National Football League 9I/2 9 Oregon 6 ty/t UTA H ITwo-legaggregateseries) BUFFALOBILLS— SignedCBRodSweetingto 5t/t 6 57t/t Kansas St TCU Saturday'sGames the practicesquad.ReleasedWRNaaman Roosevelt FRESNO ST 2 1 59t/t San JoseSt NewYorkat D.C. United,11:30a.m., NewYork leads from the practicesquad. 2-0 INDIANA POLIS COLTS — Activated S LaRon NFL FC Dallaat s Seattle, 7:30p.m., seriestied1-1 LandryandOLlinemanXavier Nixon. WaivedCBJalil Favorite Open Current 0/U Ungerdog BrownandTJamonMeredith. WaivedFBStanley Sunday'sGames Thursday WRChandlerJonesfromthe practice Columbus atNewEngland,2p.m.,NewEnglandleads Havili. Released 6 6 44t / t BENGAL S Browns 4-2 squad.SiqnedWREricThomastothe practice squad. Sunday NEW ORLEANS SAINTS — Placed FB Austin RealSaltLakeat L.A. Galaxy,4:30 p.m.,seriestied0-0 Johnsononiniured reserve.SiqnedOTNick Becton. Cowboys NL NL Jaguars 3 3 43t / t SEATTLE SEAHAWKS— Released LBL.J. Fort. LIONS Dolphins Waived/injurysettlementSTerrance Parks from the Chiefs 2 2 41t / t BILLS 53-manroster. ReleasedTEBrett Brackett andWR BASEBALL SAINTS 3 '/t 4 49' / 2 49ers Chris Matthewsfromthe practice squad.SignedTE RAVEN S 9'I~ 10 4 4.0 Titans Tony MoeakiandWRBryanWalters to the53-man Steelers 4t/t 5 4 5t/ t JETS MLB roster.SignedSDion Bailey andWRJalen Saunders PK 1 460 Falcons BUCS to thepracticesquad. MAJORLEAGUEBASEBALL 12 t t t/t 4 8t/t Broncos RAIDER S WASHINGTON REDSKINS— ActivatedWRLeon7 7 43t / s CARDS Rams ard Hankerson fromthe reserve-PUPlist. WaivedCB 2014 Gol d Gl o ve Wi n ners 9 9 44t / z SEAHAW KS Giants ChaseMinnifield. ReleasedOTTerrenJonesfromthe League PACKE RS 7 7 531/2 Bears P —DallasKeuAmerican practicesquad. chel, Houston,1st Monday HOCKEY C — Sal y ador P er ez , K an sa s C it y ,2nd EAGLES 5 t/t 6 480 Panthers 1B —EricHosmer, KansasCity,2nd National HockeyLeague COLUMBU S B LU E JACKETS — Reassigned C 2B —DustinPedroia, Boston,4th SeanCollins toSpringfield (AHL).ActivatedLWMatt 3B —KyleSeager, Seattle,1st Calvertfromthe injured reserve. SS — J.J. Hardy,Baltimore, 3rd MOTOR SPORTS NEWJERSEYDEVILS— AssignedGScottClemLF —AlexGordon,KansasCity,4th mensento AlbanyIAHL). Recalled GKeith Kinkaid CF — Adam Jon es, B al t i m ore,4th from Albany.Reassmned G Maxime Clermont from NAinCAR Sprint Cup RF — NickMarkakis, Baltimore,2nd Albanyto Orlando(ECHLI. Points leaders National League MOTORSPORTS 1, JoeyLogano,4,072.2, Denny Hamlin, 4,072.3, P —ZackGreinke,LosAngeles,1st NASCAR — Suspended KaseyKahne crewmemRyanNewman,4,070.4,JeffGordon,4,060.5,Matt C —YadierMolina,St.Louis, 7th ber JeremyFuller andJeff Gordoncrew members Kenseth,4,059. 6,Carl Edwards,4,059. 7,BradKesel1B — AdrianGonzalez,LosAngeles,4th DwayneDoucette andJason Ingle, six racesapiece owski,4,055.8, Kevin Harvick,4,054. 2B —DJLeMahieu, Colorado,1st for being"involvedinapost-racephysical altercation" Schedule 3B —NolanArenado, Colorado,2nd andfinedthemeach$25n000.SuspendedJeff Gordon Sunday — QuickenLoans Race for Heroes500, SS —AndreltonSimmons, Atlanta, 2nd crewmember DeanMozingothreeracesandfined him AvondaleAri , z. LF —Christian Yelich, Miami,1st $10,000.FinedJeffGordoncrewchief AlanGustafson Nov. 16— FordEcoBoost400,Homestead,Fla. CF —JuanLagares,NewYork,1st and KaseyKahnecrew chief KennyFrancis $50,000 RF —JasonHeyward, Atlanta, 2nd eachandplacedthemonprobationfor six races.

Ducks openexhibition slate with win over Northwest Christian Bulletin staff report EUGENE — Joseph Young

COLLEGEBASKETBALL

scored 27 points arzd added

seven assist s to lead Oregon to a 101-69 exhibition victory over crosstown school North-

a nd show t he m should've done."

what w e

who played just eight scholarship players after a tumultous

like we approached it like

Austin Kuemper led Northw est C h ristian, w h ic h i s

offseason.

that. a We'll break it d ow n t o -

coached by former Oregon night and spend a lot of time great Luke Jackson, with 19 tomorrow. You just have to points. show them the film so they The Ducks opened the can see where the mistakes game on a 15-2 run and led are made. Once they see 49-30 at halftime.

"It's a start," Ducks coach west Christian on Tuesday night. Dana Altman s aid. "With Elgin Cook had 20 points, so many guys playing for Dillon Brooks had 16 and Jor-

them, we can slow it down

the first time, every minute

dan Bell had 12 for the Ducks, counts, and I just didn't feel

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014• THE BULLETIN

NBA ROUNDUP

NHL ROUNDUP

Caps lose,but Ovechkin becomesleading scorer

i ar

scoi'es

The Associated Press

ed its winning streak to six

WASHINGTON — A l ex games. Ovechkin became the leadBlackhawks 5, Canadiens ing scorer in Capitals' histo- 0: MONTREAL — Kris Ver-

as azers ea avs

ry, raising his career point

steeg scored twice, and Corey

total to 827 with a pair of

Crawford made 28 saves in his 11th NHL shutout as Chi-

assists in Washington's 4-3 overtime loss to the Calgary Flames on Tuesday night. Sean Monahan scored the winning goal for Calgary at 4:17 of the extra period after the Flames tied it late in

The Associated Press PORTLAND — Portland Trail Blazers coach Terry Stotts took it upon himself to

address Damian Lillard's night. "You don't have to ask what's wrong with Damian anymore," Stotts said. "Ac-

tually, you don't ever have to ask." That question was better asked about LeBron James and the Cleveland Cava-

liers on Tuesday night. Lillard had a breakthrough with 27

cago ended a two-game skid. Penguins 4, Wild 1: ST. PAUL, Minn. — Thomas Greiss made 33 saves while extending Pittsburgh's shutout streak to 205:28, and the

regulation. The 29-year-old Ovechkin, a native of Moscow, has 428 goals and 399 assists. Also on Monday night:

Penguins handed Minneso-

Flyers 4, Oilers 1: PHILADELPHIA — Jakub Voracek scored two goals, and Steve

Karlsson had a goal and an

ta its first defeat in six home

games. Senators 3, Red Wings 1: OTTAWA, Ontario — Erik assist to lead Ottawa. Patrick Wiercioch's first goal of the

Mason made 35 saves to season was the winner. earn his first win of the seaJets 3, Predators 1: WINson for Philadelphia. NIPEG, Manitoba — Andrew Bruins 2, Panthers 1: BOS- Ladd and Mark Scheifel e TON — B r a d M a r chand scored power-play goals 2:36

points and Portland regained last sea-

son's form with a 101-82 victory. The Blazers, who snapped a brief twogame losing streak, held James to just 11 points, all coming in the first half. Lillard had been nursing an abdomi-

scored 3:27 into overtime apart in the first period for to lift Boston to it s n inth Winnipeg. straight win o ver Florida. Kings 3, Stars 1: DALLAS Jussi Jokinen scored for the — Dustin Brown and Kyle

nal strain but he started nonetheless and

collected 15 points by halftime — after averaging just 13.7 points on 11-for-41 shooting in the first three games. The All-Star

Panthers, who have earned Clifford scored third-period points in s even straight goals for Los Angeles. games. Canucks 5, Avalanche 2: Hurricanes 4, Blue Jack- DENVER — N ick B onino ets 2: COLUMBUS, Ohioscored two goals and Ryan Zach Boychuk, Riley Nash, Miller made 20 saves as VanJustin Faulk and Eric Staal couver overcame an early scored for Caroli na. Cam deficit. Ward made 17 saves. Coyotes3, Maple Leafs 2:

.IiiM~

averaged 20.7 points last season.

"It's the same game that I have been

playing," Lillard explained. "The only difference was the shots went in." The Cavaliers started fast but were

doomed by poor-shooting nights by James (4 of 12) and Kyrie Irving (3 of 17).

Blues 1, Devils 0: NEW- GLENDALE, Ariz. — Mike A RK, N . J . Vladimir Smith stopped 28 shots and T arasenko scored a p o w - Sam Gagner scored in his

"We have to understand what it takes

to win. It's going to be a long process. There's been a lot of losing basketball

er-play goal early in the third second straight game to lead period and St. Louis extend- Arizona.

around herefora few years,"James said. W esley Matthews finished with 2 1

points for Portland. "It felt really good to get back into the

swing of things," Matthews said, "and back to us." Kevin Love, who grew up in Oregon and played high schoolball at Lake Oswego, had his third straight double-double for Cleveland (1-2) with 22 points and 10 rebounds. Love and LaMarcus Aldridge — who finished with 16 points — battled much of the way. The Cavaliers made their first 10 shots and James hit consecutive 3-pointers to

Don Ryan /The Associated Press

Portland's Damian Lillard, left, goes to the basket over Cleveland's Kevin Love during the second half of the Blszers'101-82 win over the Cavaliers on Tuesday night in Portland. Lillard led the Blazers with 27 points.

unbeaten.

ANS — Anthony Davis had 24 points, 13

Suns 112, Lakers 106: LOS ANGELES) rebounds and three blocks, leading New — GeraldGreen scored 26 pointsoffthe Orleans to its first victory since its season bench, Markieff Morris had 23 points opener.

Summaries

All TimesPDT

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

asternContere nce I. Pct I W 0 1 I1 2 3 1 1 I 2 2 I 2 2 3 3 3 4 4

Trail Blazers101, Cavaliers 82 GB

. 7 50 .750 .750 .750 . 6 67 .500 . 500 1 I . 5 00 .333 1'A .333 1'I~ .250 2 .250 .000 2'/z .000 .000 3

Western Conference L P ct GB W 5

d-Houston Memphis d-Golden State d-Portland Sacramen to Phoenix LA. Clippers Dallas SanAntonio NewOrleans Minnesota Denver Utah Oklahoma City LA. Lakers d-divisionleader

0 I1 2 3 4

0 0 0 2 1 I 1 1 I 2 2 2 3 4 5

1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 21/2 .750 11/2 . 7 50 1'A .750 1'/~ .750 1I/2 . 5 00 21/2 .500 2'/z .333 3 .333 .250 3'A . 200 5 . 000 4

Nesday'sGames

Milwaukee 87,Indiana81 Washington98, NewYork83 Toront0100,OklahomaCity 88 Houston10t, Miami 91 NewOrleans100,Charlotte 91 Chicago 98, Orlando90 Portland101,Cleveland82 Phoenixu2, LA. Lakers106

Today'sGames OrlandoatPhiladelphia, 4p.m. Miami atCharlotte, 4p.m. NewYorkatDetroit, 4:30p.m. TorontoatBoston, 4:30p.m. Minnesota at Brooklyn,4:30 p.m. Chicagoat Milwaukee,5p.m. Indiana atWashington, 5 p.m. AtlantaatSanAntonio,5:30 p.m. Memphis atPhoenix,6p.m. ClevelandatUtah,6p.m. Denverat Sacramento, 7 p.m. LA. Clippers atGoldenState, 7:30p.m. Thursday'sGames SanAntonioatHouston, 5p.m. Dallas atPortland,7:30 p.m.

Continued from C1 22, 23,really nervous meetAnother Red Wing, Jus- ing Mr. Hockey for the first tin Abdelkader, who was t i me. Buthekeptitsoeasy

CLEVELAND (82) James 4-121-1 11,Love7-143-322, Vareiao4-7 1-2 9, Irving3-172-2 9, Waiters 3-11 0-06, Miler 1-1 0-0 2,Thom pson4-122-410, Dellavedova1-4 0-0 2, Marion3-5 0-07, Haywood0-0 0-00, Harris 1-20-02, Jones0-00-00, Kirk 0-02-2z Totals 31-8511-14 82. PORTLAND (101) Batum3-61-27, Aldridge7-152-216, Lopez8-0 3-419, Lillard6-1310-1027, Matthews8-142-321, Blake0-20-0 0, Kama n2-41-2 5, Barton1-50-22,

Robin son1-30-02,McCollum 0-00-00,Leonard 0-0 0-0 0,Crabbe1-20-0 z Totals 37-75 19-25 101. Cleveland 34 16 19 13 — 82 Portland 31 24 21 25 — 101 3-PointGoals—Cleveland9-21(Love5-8, James 2-4, Marion1-1,Irving1-5,VareIao0-1, Delavedova 0-1, HarrisO-I), Portland8-25(Lilard 5-10, Matthews3-8, Barton0-1, Aldridge0-1, Blake0-2, Batum 0-3). FouledOut— None.Rebounds— Cleveland48 (Love10),Portland53(Batum9). Assists—Cleveland 18 (James 7), Portland21(Lilard 7).Total FoulsCleveland 19, Portland20. Technicals—Marion, Robinson. A —19,441(19,980).

Rockets108, Heat 91 HOUSTON (108) Ariza 5-84-419, Motiejunas1-5 0-0 2,How ard 10-16 6-0 26, Beverley5-8 1-2 15, Harden6-13 10-1025,Papanikolaou3-10 0-08, Terry1-4 0-03, Dorsey1-10-0 2,Canaan3-30-0 8, Daniels 0-00-0 0. Totals 35-6821-27108. MIAMI (91) Deng3-94-611, Wiliams4-63-414, Bosh8-14 3-5 21,Cole0-40-0 0, Wad e 7-0 5-519,Hamilton 3-8 0-0 9,Chalmers4-12 2-512, Napier2-6 0-25, Ennis 0-30-00,McRoberts0-00-00,Dawkins0-1 0-00. Totals 31-7417-2791. Houston 30 rr 26 25 — 108 Miami 31 24 22 14 — 91

Suns112, Lakers106 PHOENIX (112) Marc.uorris 4-103-412, Mark.Morris 9-184-4 23, Plumlee1-40-02, Bledsoe2-42-3 6, G.Dragic 5-I2 6-7 16, Thomas 8-16 5-8 22, Len0-0 2-2 2, Tucker1-50-03,Greenu-192-326, Tolliver0-30-0 0.Totals 41-9124-31112. LA. LAKERS (106) Johnson1-42-24, Boozer6-13I-2 13,Hil4-10

7-9 15, Lin4-8 9-10 18,Bryant14-37 8-12 39, Da-

vis 1-3 2-4 4,Price 1-40-0 3, Ellington 3-r 1-2 8, Kelly 1-20-0 2,Clarkson0-0 0-0 0. Totals 35-88 30-41 106. Phoenix 26 32 21 33 —112 LA. Lakers 24 22 29 31 — 106

Bucks 87, Pacers 81

Wizards 98, Knicks 83

MILWAUKEE (87) Parker5-120-010, Ilyasova2-11 0-05, Sanders 0-40-00, Knight10-161-123,DudleyI-70-02,Antetokounmpo 4-r 2-211, Mayo3-5 2-29, Middleton 4-7 0-08, Pachulia4-71-2 9, Bayless4-7 0-010, Henson 0-00-00. Totals37-83 6-7 87. INDIANA (81) SHill 5-111-2 12,Scola1-4 0-0 2,Hibbert 7-10 2-416, Sloan 2-7 0-05, Miles0-80-0 0,Allen 4-70-0 8, Copeland6153619, Stuckey3-0 349, Mahinmi 2-22-36, Rudez1-32-34.Totals31-7813-2281. Milwaukee 22 21 26 18 — 87 Indiana 19 19 23 20 — 81

WASHINGTO NI98) Pierce5-104-517, Nene3-10O-I 6, Gortat3-6 0-0 6,Wall5-u 1-41I, Temple5-103-417, Gooden 4-61-210, Porter2-5 0-0 4, Seraphin6-7 3-315, Miller 6-100-012,RiceJr.0-5 0-0 0, Blair 0-00-0 0. Totals 39-8012-1998. NEWYORK(83) Anthony 8-23 1-2 18, Stoudemire3-7 0-1 6, Dalembert1-50-02,Larkin2-52-36, Shumpert6-11 3419, JaSmith3-t 33 9, Aldrich1-62-24, JSmith 2-62-26, Prigioni2-30-06, Hardawa yJr2-72-27, Wear 0-1 0-00. Totals 30-81 15-1983. Washington 17 23 32 26 — 98 New York 23 22 15 23 — 83

Bulls 98, Magic 90 ORLANDO (90) Harris 9-153-321, Frye3-40-0 9, Vucevic 9-22 0019, Payton3-14379,Fournier5-141-213,Ridnour 2-50-04,AGordon3-60-06, Dedmon1-21-2 3, B.Gordon3-60-06. Totals 38-88 8-1490. CHICAGO (98) Dunleavy1-3 0-0 3, Gibson6-124-416, Gasol 7-16 2-416,Hinrich2-6 0-05, Butler 7-157-1121, Brooks 5-111-1 13, McDermott 4-63-312, Snell1-1 2-2 4, Moore0-0 0-0 0, Mirotic2-5 2-2 8. Totals 35-75 21-27 98.

Orlando Chicago

Howe's charm, his warmth

Howe."

With Howe's latest health and his laconic sense of husetback, the Red Wings m or, born of a Depression have become traveling am-

c h i l dhood in a S a skatoon

bassadors for him. They are asked about Howe,

h o use with eight siblings a nd no running water.

k nown

a s M r.

Hockey and one of the most beloved players in he game' when t hey g o fro m city to city, with New York next, tonight. Howe,

86,

SI7OOt th6 p U CQ' th a t W I7 is adViCe fO f m g

ES~<CIBIIV™ m~

playedfortheRed fi r St COuPle Wings from 1946 yggrS Q g to 1971, winning

fourStanleyCups ~ and six Hart Tro- made me phy awards as Ig U gg gll thg the league's most ~~ valuable player. More t an a ny tO k e e P me o her per so n I O OS6. WBS I

28 24 17 21 — 90 24 30 15 29 — 98

Raptors100, Thunder 88 OKLAHOM ACITY(88) Jones2-40-0 4, Ibaka11-140-0 25,Adams3-4 4-6 10,Jackson4-14 5-813, Thomas 6-112-3 14, Collison 4-71-211, Perkins0-30-2 0,Telfair 4-82-4 u. Totals 34-6514-2588. TORONTO (100) Ross4-100-09,Patterson5-92-214,Valanciunas 2-5 2-2 6, Lowry2-7 5-5 9, DeRo zan4-12 7-9 16, Hayes0-2 0-00, J.Johnson3-r 1-2 8,Hansbrough 2-68-1012,Wiliams4-92-212, Vasquez4-121-1 10, Stiemsma22004.Totals32812833 100. Oklahoma Cit y 3 0 22 18 18 — 88 Toronto 23 28 22 rr — 100

Pelicans100, Hornets 91

Thompson, GOL Bryant,LAL Griffin, LAC Harden,HOU Curry,GO L Bosh,MIA Davis,NOR Gay,SAC Green,BOS Aldridge,PO R Teague,ATL Cousins,SAC Gasol,MEM Johnson,BRO DeRozan, TOR James,CLE Anthony,NYK Parker,SAN Nowitzki,DAL Knight,MIL

Vucevic,ORL Love,CLE Davis,NOR Randolph,MEM Asik, NOR Duncan,SAN Faried,DEN Howard,HOU Cousins,SAC Bosh,MIA

CHARLO TTE(91) Henderson 2-42-26, Wiliams4-90-09, Jefferson 8-174-420,Walker4-130-011,Stephenson1-60-0 2, Zeller4-51-29, Hairston2-30-04, Neal9-151-1 2I, Maxiel2-31-25, Roberts1-52-24.Totals 378011-13 91. Rondo,BOS NEWORLEANS(100) Evans 7-180-016, Davis10-174-424, Asik3-44-4 Rubio,MIN IO, Holiday5-115-516, Gordon0-64-44, Rivers5-9 Wall, WAS 22 12,Anderson7-120016, Fredette 0000 0, AIinca Paul, LAC 1-30-02,Smith0-10-00. Totals 38-81 19-19100. Williams,BRO Charlotle 21 27 17 26 — 91 Payton,ORL Neworleans 26 2 1 26 27 — 100 Harden,HOU

Scoring G FG 3 29 5 49 4 41 5 31 3 23 4 31 4 4 3 4 2 4 4 3 4 3 4 2 4 4

35 29 25 34 15 31 34 26 28 23 34 17 33 26

6 13 16 13 10

Assisls

FT PTS AVG 21 89 29.7 33 138 27.6 26 00 27.5 61 136 27.2 24 76 25.3 28 98 24.5 25 95 23.8 31 93 23.3

u 6 9 23.0 21 91 2z8 13 45 2z5 28 90 2z5 22 90 2z5 7 66 2zo 29 87 21.8 14 64 21.3 11 85 21.3 2 4 2 21 0 11 83 20.8 22 82 20.5

16 22 11.0 20 33 0.0 37 53 10.6 29 42 10.5 32 42 10.5

AST AVG

35 32 40 40

30 7.5 37 7.4

G 3

Wings ' di r e ctor of pro scouting, said his f ather once warned him agains t s oftpasses that could be intercepted. Such a pass , Gordie said , w as like a cow pa t t y during fly season: "The softer itis, the

more f l ies are attrac t ed to it." The Red Wings talk about missing him . "Before t a gam e r r a y I looked over at G o r die's locker

he des e rved Howe b e came

B ut Howe is f a mous f o r hi s

— Red Wings physical strength

caPtain Henrik and resilience. Zetterberg The RedWings talk a bout t h a t,

t oo, thou g h tired in 1980. guardedly. "He's such a strong man," During a game at Joe Louis Arena on Friday, De- Zetterberg said. "If anyone troit fans stood during the can come back from this, he first period, held "Get Well" can." W hi le w ith t h e Re d signs and chanted, "Gordie! Gordie!" A video clip of W i ngs, he sustained severe Howe, surrounded by his b u rns on his three fingers in family as he watched the a k itchenaccidentbutplayed tribute on a tablet, has be- that night, his wounds uncome one of the most mov- bandaged beneath his hocking sports moments of the ey glove. In 1950, he suffered year. a fractured skull in a game, "It was special for us to requiring doctors to drill a be able to do that, to get h ole to relieve the pressure him in a better mood and o n his brain, and returned team after here-

Rebounds G OFFDEF TOTAVG 4 10 50 60 15.0 3 6 34 40 13.3 4 20 33 53 13.3 4 15 34 49 1z3 4 17 28 45 0.3 2 3 5 4 4

1 980s a f f o r ded U S . him th e r e spect

presence with the

Through Tuesday'sGames

"~~ Y

H is son M a rk H owe, th e R e d

— it was emotionABI ' V OUS al," said Franzen, learned that the m88~~f)g Mr team had grossly with whom Howe ) " u nderpaid h i m once commiseratfor most of his th e f i r St time. ed a b outtheknee c areer and h e g U g gp Qpp~ >g problems t h e y left for the World both experienced. d Hockey AssociaY After initial retion in the 1970s, SlmPI8 Bf1d ports o f H o we's he did not stray m > d < g ~ st rok e l ast week, f ar. W he n n e w the hockey world ~~S ~" O" ownership in the feared the worst.

a n e ar-constant

Leaders

a n d simple and made it a lot

gan, added: "How can you easier for us." not love him'? He's Gordie Th e Red Wings talk about

he made Detroit Hockeytown. Even after he

NBA SCOREBOARD Standings

made me laugh all the time, just to keep me loose. I was

born and raised in Michi-

was ruled out of his second straight game and 10 rebounds, and Phoenix overcame because of a left foot injury. Kobe Bryant's 39-point performance to The Blazers held a moment of silence keep Los Angeles winless. put Cleveland up 27-20 early. The Blazers beforethe game forformer team presiRaptors 100, Thunder 88: TORONTO answered with a 9-0 run. dent Herman Sarkowski, who stepped in — DeMar DeRozan scored 16 points, and Lillard hit a 3-pointer and a pair of with a last-minute investment that helped Patrick Patterson had 14 for Toronto. free throws and Portland led 55-50 at the secure Portland's bid for the team in 1970. Bulls 98, Magic 90: CHICAGO — Pau break. He opened the second half with a Sarkowski died Sunday in Seattle at age Gasol had 16 points and 13 rebounds, and dunk. 89. Chicago beat winless Orlando despite Portland stretched the lead to 67-54 on While Aldridge and Love matched up, playing without Derrick Rose and Joakim Aldridge's layup and led 76-69 going into severalplayers were assigned to James, Noah. Jimmy Butler led the Bulls with 21 the fourth. The Blazers led by as many as including Matthews and Nicolas Batum. points and Taj Gibson added 16 for the "He's arguably the best player in the game Bulls. 19 points in the final period. "I just don't think we brought it tonight and he'll go down as one of the greatest to Bucks 87, Pacers 81: INDIANAPOLIS to be honest," Cavaliers coach David Blatt ever play, so you just try to make every- — Brandon Knight had 23 points for Milsaid. "I don't think we brought intensity. I thing difficult and tough for him," Mat- waukee, including a key jumper with 22 don't think we brought a kind of mindset thews said. seconds left. to defend, and that caught up with us." Also on Tuesday night: Wizerds 98, Knicks 83: NEW YORKLillard finished with f ive 3-pointers Rockets 108, Heat 91: MIAMI — James Paul Pierce and Garrett Temple scored 17 on 10 attempts and was a perfect 10 of 10 Harden had 25 points, 10 assists and nine points apiece, and Washington beat New from the free throw line. That tied his ca- rebounds, Dwight Howard added 26 York for the fourth straight time. reer mark for most free throws in a game points and 10 boards, and Houston stayed Pelicans 100, Hornets 91: NEW ORLEwithout a miss. "I knew that eventually the ball would go in," he said. "I just had to stick with it." Trail Blazers forward Joel Freeland

Howe

0,7 10.7 10.0 10.0

23 rr

get a smile on his face," said t h e next season to win the

Zetterberg. scoring title. For years, the Red Wings Ho w e has not fully recovhave maintained a stall for

e r e d from the stroke, but he

Howe in their home dress- is responsive and in better ing room as a tribute, and shape than those initial rehe often comes in to offer p ortsindicated. "It's tough to see, but he's support for the players after m o rning

practices.

s k ates an d

be e n doing better, so that's

positive," the Wings' Abdelkader said. "He's a guy we was his advice for me," the all look to as hockey players, 34-year-old Zetterberg said, as a guy who's helped shape adding: "Especially my first t he game. I hope he's turned couple years, he joked and the corner." "'Shoot the puck' — that

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014

PREP GIRLS SOCCER: CLASS 4A PLAYOFFS

Beavers

Out aws cruise to victo over Nort Va ey Bulletin staff report

Sisters coach Audrey Tehan said of the the state's No. 1 seed, and the Outlaws SISTERS — Victims of first-round Knights from Grants Pass. "The girls played like it on their home field Tuesheartbreak each of the last two seasons, came out focused and ready, and they day afternoon. Sisters cleared that hurdle this time totally dominated." In the sixth minute, Cassandra Arwith room to spare. After reaching the 4A finals in 2010 ruda scored with an assist from Boyle Molly Boyle scored three goals and and 2011, Sisters fell in the first round — the first of four first-half goals for assisted on another, and Sisters routed of the playoffs in both 2012 and 2013. the Sky-Em League champions against North Valley 6-0 Tuesday in the open- Last year, the Outlaws were the No. 5 the 16th-seeded Knights P-9), the ing round of the Class 4A girls soccer postseason seed and were upset 2-1 by fourth-place team from the Skyline state playoffs. 12th-seeded Klamath Union, falling in a Conference. "We didn't really know much about penalty-kick shootout. Boyle scored the next two goals, them, butwe knew they'dbe tough," Sisters entered this year's playoffs as the second of which was assisted by

Continued from C1 But

w as

n ot

celebrating. "Oh, I'm not even thinking about it," he said of the

Chawndra Craig. Michaela Miller's un-

record. "It's meaningless to me. We lost."

assisted goal in the 38th minute made it 4-0. Every North Valley threat was

Oregon S t ate t r a i l ed Cal 20-10 at halftime but

turnedback by a Sistersdefense led by M.J. Murphy, Nina Horner and Anna Ortega.

took a 31-27 lead early in

Boyle and Arruda added unassisted

the fourth q u arter, and

it appeared that the momentum had shifted to the

goals in the second half for the Outlaws (12-3), who will host Gladstone in a

Beavers.

quarterfinal game Saturday. Gladstone,

w ith

the No. 9 seed, advanced with a 1-0 firstround win at No. 8 Brookings-Harbor.

yard t ouchdown p a ss to Chris Harper to pull back in front, Mannion

After Ca l

a n swered

J a re d G o f f' s 1 0 -

w as intercepted on t h e Beavers' next drive. The G olden Bears a dded a

Lava Bears

field goal before Oregon State turned the ball over

Continued from C1

downs. By then it was too late.

"I think it says that we're real-

"We just didn't execute," OSU coach Mike Riley said. "We dropped balls, ran the wrong routes, we messed it up early like

ly focused on the bigger picture," said Wheeler, whose team advances to the quarterfinals for the

ninth straight season. "We know that we're going to make mistakes and there's going to be ups and downs. But as long as we're focused on the bigger picture together, we are going to succeed." Second-seeded Bend plays host

) 4.

t hat, in particular in t h e first half and that is why we were so sporadic."

After Saturday's game at home against Washing-

to No. 10 Ashland on Saturday.

ton State, the Beavers host No. 11 Arizona State be-

But in order to secure that quarterfinal bid, it took a kind of perse-

fore visiting Washington. The regular season ends

verance that Bend coach Macken-

with the Civil War against

zieGroshong believes could carry this Lava Bears squad deep into

Oregon at Reser on Nov.

the postseason.

W ashington State i s reeling this week from the

29.

"This is a group that, even if things aren't going their way, they're just going to continue each day to push farther or find out what ingredient they're missing," Groshong said. "They're just going to keep going at it. And I love that

loss of quarterback Con-

nor Halliday, who broke his ankle last Saturday in the first quarter of the

Cougars' 44-17 loss in Pullman to USC.

The injury will end the prolific senior's college

about them. It's a group that just

doesn't give up. They don't give up on each other, they don't give up individually. They really rally to-

career. When he got hurt, Halliday was the nation's

gether to pull the team."

passing leader this season

The Lava Bears (13-1-2) pressured No. 15 Springfield (4-12) early and often, only to have shots ricochet off the post or just miss

with 3,873 yards and 32

touchdowns. "Connor's contributions 4

high or wide. In the 26th minute,

Wheeler finally broke through off a through ball from Cockrum. W heeler collected the p ass i n

stride and beat the Millers' keeper to give Bend a 1-0 edge heading into the half. Two minutes after the break,

Springfield's Maddy Oviatt unleashed a l eft-footed shot f r om outside the box that arced over the

head ofBend keeper Awbrie Elle Kinkade and evened the match 1-1.

Frustration continued to pile up for the Bears, who continued to

pressure the Millers' defense but still came up empty-handed. Then, i n

t h e 5 0 t h mi n u t e,

Wheeler dumped a short pass

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Summit's Megan Cornett scores during the first half against Liberty in Bend on Tuesday night. The Storm won 7-4.

Storm

side of the pitch.

Continued from C1 With Summit ahead 2-1

midway through the first half, Edwards, playing on the left side of the field, lofted a shot from almost 40

yards out that just ducked under the cross bar, a perfect shot that the Falcons'

ing the Falcons (6-10) in the Summit, which led 5 -2 lighted the home fans and game. "Offensively, we played at halftime, let Liberty of left the Falcon coaching Hillsboro back in the game staff and players shaking great," Brock said. "And briefly, when the Falcons their heads in disbelief. even defensively, on the "Yeah, we'd talked about counterattack we were real scored back-to-back goals to open the second half to taking some longer shots if good. (Khaw), we hadn't narrow the Storm's lead to I got the opportunity," Ed- seen someone like that, just 5-4. wards said. "That first long one person doing so much. long-distance shot that de-

Megan Cornett recorded the second of her two goals

goalie had no chance to immediately after Liberstop which gave the Storm ty's fourth score, though, a 3-1 lead. Ten minutes later and Summitgrabbed a 6-4 Edwards made it 4-1 with a lead. Edwards secured the left-footed laser from about victory with her fourth goal 30 yards out on the right

in the 77th minute, another

one, I had some space and

But give her credit, she's a

was able to get set up. I was strong player. "We got the job done," cool, calm and collected and it just opened up." Brock added. "We kind Liberty midfielder Ra- of got the uglies out of the chel Khaw had a hat trick of closet on this one." her own Tuesday night, al— Reporter: 541-383-0305; most singlehandedly keepbeastes@bendbulletin.com.

pack for Cockrum, who booted a shot from 20 yards out that went

through the keeper's hands and into the net. Nine minutes later, defense, and t h e s o p homore's strike hit the far net to give Bend a

3-1 advantage. Finally, off a corner kick in the 74th minute, Chapman was in the

middle of a scrum inside the penalty box yet put enough power on the ball for a goal that all but sealed the Lava Bears' 4-1 victory. "Sometimes you come out and

you're not quite prepared," Groshong said. "But they figured out what they needed to do to get pre-

pared and did." Despite the frustration, Bend emerged with a fourth straight win and a seventh victory in its

last eight games — and Wheeler played an important role in keeping the Lava Bears' season alive. "It's a really huge success," Wheeler said of the win. "We've

had our ups and downs throughout the season. I think this is a great jump-start to lead us into the

postseason." — Reporter: 541-383-0307, glucas@bendbuIIetin.com.

Girls soccer Class 6A Secondround Tuesday'sresults Tualatin3, Tigard1 Westview 2,Sherwood1 Sunset3, Clackamas1(OTj Lincoln 2, Grant0 SouthSalem2, Southridge1(PK3-0) WestSalem5, Cleveland2 NorthMedford1,Jesuit0 ForestGrove1,Wilson0(PK4-3) Quarlerfinals Saturday'sgames WestviewatTualatin LincolnatSunset SouthSalematWest Salem ForestGroveatNorth Medford Class 5A Firsl round Tuesday'sresults Putnam 4, Crater 0 HoodRiverValey 2,Wilsonvile1(OT) La Salle3,North Eugene0 Summi7, t Liberty4 Hillsboro5,Marist1 Churchill 2,Silverton0 Ashland 3, Coryallis 2 Bend4,Sprimgfield1 Quarlerfinals Saturday'sgames HoodRiverValeyat Putnam La SalleatSummit Churchill atHilsboro Ashland atBend Class 4A Firsl round Tuesday'sresults Sisters 6, NorthValley0 Gladstone1,Brookings-Harbor0 Philomath3,Corbett2(PK4-3j ValleyCatholic 5,ElmiraII Scappoose 5, Klamath Union1 Henley1,NorthBend0 Cascade 2, LaGrande1 Banks1,Molala0 Quarlerfinals Saturday'sgames Gladstone atSisters Philomath atValey Catholic Henleyat Scappoose BanksatCascade Class 3A/2A/1A Firsl round

Tuesday'sresults WesternMennonite 4, Umatila 3 (PK 5-3) CatlinGabel6, Portland Adventist 0 Creswel3,l Dayton1 Cascade Christian2, BlanchetCatholic 0 Guarlerfinals Saturday'sgames WesternMennoniteat OregonEpiscopal CatlinGabelatSantiamChristian Creswelatl WestsideChristian Cascade ChristianatSt.Mary's, Medford Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Bend'sAmidee Colleknon runs down a ball in the air during a Class 5A

playoff game against Springfield on Tuesday at15th Street Field in Bend.

Boys soccer Class 6A Secondround Today'sgames SouthSalemat Central Catholic, 6p.m. SouthMedford atWest Salem, 6:15p.m.

SunsetatJesuit, 6 p.m. Clackamas atWestview, 7p.m. Lincoln atWest Linn, 7p.m. LakeOswegoat Grant, 3:45p.m. McMinnville atDavidDouglas, 6p.m. Grant sPassatSouthEugene,5p.m. Class 5A First round Today's games Lebanon atSummi t,5:30p.m. La Salleat CrescentValey, 7p.m. Liberty atAshland, 3p.m. Marist atWoodburn,6 p.m. Corvallis atWilsonvile, 7p.m. SouthAlbanyatHilsboro, 6 p.m. MountainViewatPutnam,5 p.m. Central Valley atHoodRiver Valley, 6 p.m. Class 4A First round Today's games Newportat Henley, 3:30p.m. PhoenixatScappoose,1:30 p.m. Ontario atNorthBend,3:30 p.m. La Grande at NorthMarion, 6:30p.m. Madrasat Sisters, 2p.m. NorthValleyat McLoughlin, 2 p.m. Philomathat Molala, 6 p.m. Gladstone at starjon, 7p.m.

Class 5A At Liberly HighSchool, Hillsboro Friday'sGames Quarlerfinals Corvalhsvs.Lebanon,8a.m. StHelensvs.Summit,sa.m. Cratervs.LaSalle,10am. Maristvs.Bend,10a.m. Semifinals Corvallis/Lebanon winnervs. StHelens/ Summiwi t nner,6:30p.m. Crater/LaSalle winnervs. Marist/Bend winner,6:30p.m. Saturday'sGames Consolation Corvallis/Lebanon loservs. Summit/St. Helensloser,8a.m. Crater/LaSalle loser vs. Marist/Bend loser,a. 8m. Fourlh/Sixlh Place Consolation winners, noon Third/Fifth Place Semifinallosers,noon Championship Semifinalwinners,6p.m.

Class 4A At LaneCommunity College, Eugene Friday'sGames Quarlerfinals Madrasvs.Banks,1:15 p.m. Class 3A/2A/1A ValleyCatholic vs.Marshfield,1:15 p.m. First round CrookCountyvs. HiddenValey, 3:15 Today's games p.m. Glide atOregonEpiscopal, 4 p.m. Cascade vs.Sisters, 3:15p.m. DelphianatUmatila, 2:30p.m. Semifinals East LinnChristianatSt Mary'sMed- Madras/Banks winnervs. Valey Cathoford, 5p.m. lic/Marshfield winner,8:30p.m. CascadeChristian atCreswell, 2 p.m. CrookCounty/HiddenValley winnervs. Pleasant Hill at Catlin Gabel, 5:30 Cascade/Sisterswinner,8:30p.m. Saturday'sGames p.m. Lakeviewat BlanchetCatholic, 2 p.m. Consolation Riversideat Faith Bible,TBD Madras/Banks loservs. Valey Catholic/ Taft atPortlandAdventist, 5 p.m. Marshfieldloser,10a.m. CrookCounty/HiddenValey loservs. Cascade/Sistersloser,10 a.m. Volleyball Fourlh/Sixlh Place Consolationwinners, 2:15p.m. Class 6A Third/Fifth Place At Liberly HighSchool, Hillsboro Semifinallosers,2:15p.m. Friday's Games Championship Quarlerlinals Semifinalwinners,8:30p.m. McNaryvs.Jesuit,1:15 p.m. Sunsetvs.WestAlbany,1:15 p.m. Class 3A Clackamas vs. Wilamette, 3;15p.m. At LaneCommunity College, Southridgevs. CentralCatholic, 3:15 Eugene p.m. Friday'sGames Semifimals Quarlerfinals McNary/Jesuiwi t nnervs.Sunset/West Albanywinner,8:30p.m. Coquillevs.Creswell,8a.m. Rainiervs.Vale, 8a.m. Clackam s/W a ilamette winner ys. Southridge/Central Catholic win- OregonEpiscopalvs.SantiamChristian, 10a.m. ner, 8:30p.m. SalemAcademyvs. Cascade Christian, 10a.m. Saturday'sGames Semifinals Consolation Coquille/Creswel wi l nnervs. Rainier/ McNary/Jesuit loservs. Sunset/We st Valewinner,6;30p.m. Albanyloser,10a.m. OregonEpiscopal/SantiamChristian Clackamas /Wilamette loser vs. winnervs.SalemAcademy/Cascade Southridge/CentralCatholic loser, 10a.m. Christianwinner, 6:30p.m. Saturday'sGames Fourth/Sixth Place Consolation Consolationwinners,2;15p.m. Coquille/Creswellol servs.Rainier/Vale Third/Fiflh Place loser, a. 8 m. Semifinal losers,2:15p.m. Championship Oregon Episcopal/SantiamChristian loservs.Salem Academy/Cascade Semifinalwinners,8:30p.m Christianloser,8a.m.

Fourlh/Sixlh Place Consolationwinners, noon Third/Fifth Place Semifinallosers,noon Championship Semifinalwinners,6p.m.

Class 2A At RidgeviewHigh School, Redmond Friday's Games Quarterfinals 6onanza vs. Kennedy,1:15 p.m. GrantUnionvs. Myrtle Point,1:15p.m. Unionys.Burns,3;15 p.m. Faith Biblevs.Culver, 3:15p.m. Semifinals Bonanz a/Kennedy winner vs. Grant Union/Myrtle Point winner, 8:30 p.m. Union/Burnswinner vs. Faith Bible/ Culverwinner,8:30 p.m. Saturday'sGames Consolation 6onanz a/Kennedy loser vs. Grant Union/MyrtlePointloser,10a.m. Union/Burnsloservs. Faith Bible/Culver loser,10a.m. Fourlh/Sixlh Place Consolationwinners,2:15p.m. Third/Fifth Place Semifinallosers,2;15p.m. Championship Semifinalwinners,8:30p.m. Class1A AI RidgeviewHigh School, Redmond

Friday's Games Quarterfinals Hosanna Christian vs. CountryChristian, 8a.m. Camas Valley vs. Lowel,8 a.m. Trinity Lutheran vs. Dufur,10a.m. Cranevs.North Douglas,10a.m. Semifinals HosannaChristian/Country Christian winner vs. CamasValley/Lowell winner,6:30p.m. Trinity Lutheran/Dufur winner vs. Crane /Nort h Douglas winner,6:30 p.m. Saturday'sGames Consolation HosannaChristian/Country Christian loservs.CamasValley/Lowell loser, 8a.m. Trinity Lutheran/Dufurloservs. Crane/ NorthDouglasloser,8a.m. Fourlh/Sixlh Place Consolationwinners,noon Third/Fifth Place Semifinallosers,noon Championship Semifinalwinners,6p.m.

Football Class 6A First round Friday's games ThurstonatCentral Catholic, 7 p.m. GrantatWest Albany,7p.m. LincolnatClackamas,7 p.m. Roosevelat t West Linn, 7p.m. RoseburgatSherwood,7 p.m. Lakeridgeat Westview,7p.m. McNaryat OregonCity,7 p.m.

public doesn't fully have a n appreciation of . B u t Connor's contributions to

this program are gigantic," Cougars coach Mike Leach said Monday. Connor finishes his career with 11,304 passing yards, the most in Washington State history and f ourth-best ever i n

the

Pac-12. His 90 touchdown passes rank third in Pac12 history.

Freshman Luke Falk will take Halliday's place against th e

B eavers. A

walk-on this season before earning a scholarship, Falk passed for 370 yards and t w o to u chdowns against USC in Leach's Air Raid offense.

PREP PLAYOFFSSCOREBOARD

an Amidee Colleknon pass found Wheeler behind the Springfield

to this program — most of them are ones that the

Leach said the Cougars CanbyatSheldon, 7p.m. BarlowatGrantsPass, 7p.m. LakeOswegoatSouthMedford,5p.m. BeavertonatWest Salem,7p.m. SouthridgeatSouthSalem, 7p.m. Gresham at Jesuit, 7 p.m. Wilson atNorthMedford, 7:30p.m. SunsetatSprague, 7p.m. DavidDouglasatTigard, 1pm. Class 5A First round Friday's games Corvallis atMountain View,7p.m. Summit vsMarist atWilametteHigh School, 7p.m. Sandyat Hermiston, 7p.m. crescent valleyat Liberty,7p.m. ParkroseatSpringfield, 7:15p.m. Wilsonville atCentral, 7p.m. Ashlandat Hilsboro, 7p.m. Pendletonat Silverton, 7p.m. Class 4A First round

Friday's games SistersatGladstone, 7p.m. CrookCountyatJunction City, 7p.m. Molalla atScappoose, 7p.m. BanksatCascade,7 p.m. SiuslawatMazama, 7p.m. Sweet HomeatPhoenix,7p.m. SouthUm pquaat Philomath, 7p.m. La Grande atNorth Bend, 7p.m.

will need to keep their disappointment about Hall-

iday in check as they finish out the season. After

Saturday's game against the Beavers, Washington State has a bye before visiting A r i z on a S t a te.

The Apple Cup at home against Washington caps the regular season on Nov. 29.

"There's always going to be adversity in football. You haveto remain competitive," Leach said. "At

some point each individual play has to be its own m asterpiece. We're j u st

too upand down emotionally. We're just all over the map. We need totake

pride in each individual play and make the most out of that."

Class 3A

First round

Friday's games SalemAcademy at Santiam Christian, 7 p.m. Taft atScio,7p.m. lllinoisValleyat Dayton, 7p.m. RainieratHarrisburg,7 p.m. BlanchetCatholic at HorizonChristian (Tualatinj, 1p.m. PleasantHill at CascadeChristian, 7 p.m. Saturday'sgames NyssaatClatskanie,1 p.m. Coquille atVale,noon Class 2A First round Friday's games Toled oatOakland,7p.m. CulveratKnappa, 7p.m. Saturday'sgames Kennedy at Burns,1 p.m. Nestucca at Union/Cove, 1p.m. LostRiverat Regis, 1p.m. OakridgeatGold 6each, 2 p.m. MyrtlePointat Heppner,2 p.m. Weston-McE wenatCentralLinn,3p.m. Class1A First round Friday's games CondoNW heeler atLowell, 7p.m. Hosanna ChristianatSherman, 6p.m. NorthDouglasat Dufur,6 p.m. YoncallaatDaysCreek,1 p.m. Saturday'sgames TriangleLakeat Crane,1 p.m. PineEagleat CamasValley, I p.m. Powers at Wallowa,1 p.m. lone atAdrian,1 p.m.

Vegas love for the Ducks According to Bovada Las Vegas, Oregon is currently the favorite to win the CollegeFootball Playoff at 9-to-2 odds. Alabama (5/1j, Florida State (6/1), Mississippi State (7/1 j and Michigan State (8/1j round out the top five. Marcus Mariota still has the best odds (1/2) of winning the Heisman Trophy, followed by Mississippi State quarterback DakPrescott (4/1j, Notre Dame quarterback Everett Golson (10/1), Wisconsin running back Melvin Gordon (10/1 j andAuburn quarterback Nick Marshall (14/1). — The (Eugene) Register-Guard

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

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014

S&P500

N ASDAQ ~ 1 5 27

17,383.84

4,623.64

10 YRTNOTE ~ 2.33/.

2,012.10

TOdap

17,440 "

50tP 500

Wednesday, November 5, 20t4

Strategy update?

960.

............ Close: 2,01 2. 1 0

Whole Foods is taking steps to 1,920 ' " " " ' 10 DAYS expand its home delivery service. The move is part of an effort by 2,040 " the grocery chain to boost sales, 2,000 " which have been growing more slowly amid increased competition 1,960 " from Wal-Mart Stores, drug stores and other nontraditional grocery 1,920. sellers. Investors will be listening 1,880 for an update on the home delivery service rollout today, when Whole Foods reports its fiscal M J fourth-quarter earnings.

GOLD ~ $116740 ~

Change: -5.71 (-0.3%)

16,940"

190

Close: 17,383.84 Change: 17.60 (0.1%)

17,600"

17,200"

$39.80

WFM

$70

16,400

StocksRecap NYSE NASD

' '14

Operating I

4Q '13

Vol. (in mil.) 3,807 1,887 Pvs. Volume 3,476 1,925 Advanced 1277 1140 Declined 1870 1526 New Highs 216 97 New Lows 76 54

Media giant Time Warner reports its thirdquarter earnings today. The media giant, which owns several TV networks as well as the Warner Bros. film studios, has benefited from stronger results at HBO and TBS this year. Wall Street will be looking for an update on HBO's plans to begin selling its popular streaming video service HBO Go as astand-alone product next year.

$74.97

TWX

$65.97

' '14

Operating EPS 4Q '13

4Q '14

Price-earnings ratio: 16 based on trailing 12 month results

Dividend:$1.27 Div. yield: 1.7% Source: FactSet

Smoother ride? TeslaMotors CEO ElonMusk has said he expects the company to build 100,000 vehicles a year by the end of next year. The electric car maker's latest quarterly financial results, due out today, should provide insight on whether the company is closer to achieving that production goal. Financial analysts predict that Tesla's revenue increased sharply in the third quarter versus a year earlier.

Alaska Air Group A LK 34.81 ~ Avista Corp AVA 26.78 — 0 Bank of America BAC 13 . 80 t -r Barrett Business BB S I 1 8 .25 o — Boeing Co BA 116.32 ~ Cascade Bancorp CA C B 4 . 1 1 ty ColumbiaBnkg COLB 2 3.59 ~ 3 Columbia Sportswear COLM 32.96 ~ CostcoWholesale COST 109.50— o Craft Brew Alliance BR EW 10.07 ~ FLIR Systems F LIR 28.03 ~ Hewlett Packard HPQ 2 4 .77 ~ 3 Intel Corp I NTC 23.40 ~ Keycorp K EY 11.55 ~ Kroger Co K R 3 5 .13 ~ Lattice Semi LSCC 5.27 ~ LA Pacific L PX 12.46 ~ MDU Resources MDU 24 . 99 o — Mentor Graphics MEN T 18.25 ~ MicrosoftCorp MSFT 3 4.63 — o Nike Inc B N KE 69.85 ~ Nordstrom Inc JWN 54.90 — o Nwst Nat Gas NWN 40.05 ~ PaccarInc PCAR 53.59 ~ Planar Systms P LNR 1.91 ~ Plum Creek P CL 38.70 ~ Prec Castparts PCP 215.09 ~ Safeway Inc S WY 26.69 ~ Schnitzer Steel SCHN 2 1.41 ~ Sherwin Wms SHW 170.63 — 0 StancorpFncl S FG 57.77 ~ StarbucksCp S BUX 67.93 ~ Triquint Semi TQNT 7.22 — o umppuaHoldings UM PQ 14.94 ty US Bancorp U SB 37.29 ~ WashingtonFedl WA F D 19.52 ~ 2 Wells Fargo & Co WF C 4 1 .71 — o Weyerhaeuser WY 2 7 .48 — o

Price-earnings ratio: 25 P

CLN ~

-5.6%

*annualized

Pri ce change through Nov. 4

AmdFocus

SelectedMutualpunds

Prudential Jennison Utility has generated a return of more than Marhetsummary 25 percent over the last year as Most Active the utility sector of the S&P 500 NAME VOL (BOs) LAST CHG is trading at an all-time high. Prudential InvestmenUtilityA m PRUAX VALUE

B L EN D GR OWTH

Gainers CHG +9.01 +.53 +.49 +.64 +1.26 +1.88 +1.53 +3.44 +2.74 +.78

i c e changeYTD

1 379 (Based on past 12 month results)

5.18 -1.02 201.07 -.70 11.82 -.32 17.21 -.70 106.07 +4.27 6.33 +1.26 17.21 -.06 7.84 +.47 8.15 + .30 108.60 -.80

Connecticut-based company reported a third-quarter profit of $20.03 per share. Earnings, adjusted for amortization costs and pretax expenses, came to ~ $22.16 per share. The results surpassed Wall Street expectations. , The average estimate of analysts surveyed by Zacks ~ was for earnings of $21.08 per share. Priceline had enjoyed a long upward trajectory, but its shares have been sliding since hitting an all-time high of • $1,378.96 in March.

Tuesday's close:$1,097.70 p r

%CHG + 6 4.1 + 2 7.6 ocC + 2 6.3 $$ + 2 5.0 + 24.9 co + 2 1.5 Moroingstar OwnershipZone™ + 2 1.2 e Fund target represents weighted + 2 0.8 Q + 19.3 average of stock holdings + 1 8.7 • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings

Losers CATEGORY Utilities L AST C H G %CHG MORNINGSTAR RATING™ * *** r r -3.83 -35.3 Borderfr n 7.01 RetailMNot 14.35 -6.05 -29.7 ASSETS $3,412 million -.59 -21.1 Crexendo 2.21 EXP RATIO 0.85% SuprtlH rsh 2.11 -.56 -21.0 MANAGER Teresa Kim -11.64 -20.8 Herbalife 44.26 SINCE 201 3-01-31 RETURNS3-MO +5.5 Foreign Markets YTD +20.1 NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +23.6 -63.84 -1.52 Paris 4,130.19 3-YR ANNL +20.4 London 6,453.97 -34.00 -.52 5-YR-ANNL +18.8 -85.23 -.92 Frankfurt 9,166.47 Hong Kong23,845.66 -70.31 -.29 TOP 5HOLDINGS -.66 Williams Companies Inc Mexico 44,884.43 -300.33 Milan 18,934.63 -434.40 -2.24 Tokyo 16,862.47 +448.71 +2.73 Targa ResourcesCorp Stockholm 1,399.87 + .82 + . 06 Energy Transfer Equity LP Sydney 5,498.20 +13.20 + . 24 Edison International Zurich 8,71 8.02 -33.65 -.38 Sempra Energy

+.0067

Stocks slipped to another slight loss Tuesday as a slide in crude oil continued to tug on the market. The Standard & Poor's 500 index lost ground, while the Dow Jones industrial average ended the day with a modest gain. Crude oil dropped below $78 a barrel, the lowest price since October 2011. That weighed on shares in a wide range of oil and gas companies, from giants like Chevron to others like Halliburton and Devon Energy. The 10 sectors in the Standard & Poor's 500 index were split, with five gaining and five losing. Energy stocks had the biggest losses, and companies that deal in consumer-staples posted the best gains. S Michael Kors KORS Close:$5.18 V-t.02 or -16.5% Close:$71.42 T-6.57 or -8.4% The wireless phone company reThe luxury fashion retailer expects ported a wider-than-expected finan- profit and revenue during the holicial loss and it will cut 2,000 jobs in day season to fall short of Wall a cost-cutting measure. Street expectations. $8 $85 80 75

S 0 52-week range $4.$$ ~ $11.47 Vol.:160.6m (5.8x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$20.44b

P E: . . Yield: ..

Herbalife

::: Priceline plummets

52-WEEK RANGE

NAME

WK MO QTR YTD L L L +4.87% L L L +18.90% L L L +21.62% L L L +3.44% L L L +1 0.70% L L L +8.86% L L L +5.39% L L L +7.46% L L L +0.15%

dividend wasomitted cr deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate nct known, yield nct shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding t2 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximatecash value on ex-distrittuticn date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is a clcsed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last t2 months.

$1 017

LAST 23.06 2.45 2.35 3.20 6.33 10.63 8.75 19.97 16.97 4.95

%CHG. +0.10% +0.35% -0.74% -0.47% -0.33% -0.28% -0.41% -0.39% -0.41%

54.48 55. 3 9 +. 9 6 +1.8 L L 35.96 35.36 -.28 -0.8 T L 18.0 3 17 . 21 -.06 -0.3 L L 10 2 .20 2 3 .76 + .85 +3.7 L T 144. 5 7 12 5.84 -.19 -0.2 L L T 5.82 4 .9 5 -.03 -0.6 T 0.3 6 28.86 +.38+1.4 L L L 44.9 8 3 9. 1 3 -.34 -0.9 L L 13 4 .50136.55 +2.28 $.1.7 L L 18.30 14. 4 6 +. 2 8 + 2.0 L T 37.42 33. 8 3 +. 0 6 +0.2 L L 8.2 5 35.90 +.04+0.1 L L L 35.56 34.5 4 +. 2 3 $ .0.7 L L 14.70 13.2 5 +. 0 3 +0 .2 L L 56.53 57. 0 8 +. 6 4 +1.1 L L T 9.19 6.50 -.09 -1.4 T 18.96 1 4. 2 3 -.20 -1.4 T L 36.0 5 26 . 00 - 2.13 -7.6T T 24.31 21. 3 2 + . 0 2 +0.1 L L 47.57 47 .57 + . 13 +0.3 L L 94.14 93. 9 5 +. 5 0 +0.5 L L 73.74 72 .03 -.51 -0.7 T L 47.50 46. 9 7 +. 0 6 +0.1 L L 68.81 65. 3 9 ... ... L L 5.30 3.61 -.05 -1.4 T L L 46.99 4 1. 2 7 -.06 -0.1 L 275. 0 9 22 4.06 -.27 -0.1 L L 36.03 34.7 9 +. 0 3 + 0 .1 T L 33.32 2 3. 5 0 -.27 -1.1 T L 23 0 .55228.27 -1.01 -0.4 T L 69.99 69. 6 8 +. 3 0 +0.4 L L 82.50 76.7 1 +. 6 1 +0 .8 L L 22.53 22 .16 -.20 -0.9 L L 19.65 17 .16 -.44 -2.5 T L 43.92 43. 1 6 +. 2 4 +0.6 L L L 4.5 3 21.51 -.13 -0.6 T 53.80 53 .27 -.10 -0.2 L L 34.60 34 .46 + . 1 8 + 0.5 L L

Shares of The Priceline Group sank 8 percent Tuesday after the company issued earnings guidance well below Wall Street estimates. For the current quarter, the online travel service expects its per-share earnings to range from $9.40 to $10.10. Analysts surveyed by Zacks Investment Research had forecast adjusted earnings per share of $10.79. Even so, the company said that it finished the summer travel season with strong growth. The Norwalk, ~ 0

1.2556

StoryStocks

HLF Close: $44.26T-11.64 or -20.8% The seller of supplements reported worse-than-expected quarterly financial results and a weaker-than-expected fiscal outlook. $60

L +51. 0 +5 2 .4 1 485 14 0 . 5 0 L +25.4 +32 . 3 306 11 1 . 27 L + 10. 5 +2 3 .8 51723 16 0 .20f T -74.4 -73.5 522 d d 0 .88f T -7.8 -3.3 3563 18 2 . 92 50 T -5.4 -3.5 39 +2. 1 + 11.4 359 18 0.64f 40 A S O L -0.6 +1 9.1 3 6 3 2 3 0 . 60f 52-week range L +14.7 +13 .4 2 7 46 2 9 1. 4 2 $$$.$$ ~ $83.51 L -11.9 -5.3 8 7 63 Vol.:12.7m (6.0x avg.) P E: 9.8 L +12. 4 +2 0 .4 70 3 2 4 0. 4 0 Mkt. Cap:$4.06 b Yiel d : 2 .7% +28.3 +40.7 10087 14 0.64 T +33.1 $. 4 4.7 32747 16 0 . 9 0 Office Depot ODP T -1.3 + 7 . 3 7 21 6 13 0 . 26 Close: $6.33L1.26 or 24.9% L + 44. 4 +3 3 .7 3 593 19 0 .74f The office supply retailer reported T +18.4 +22 .7 1 1 89 30 better-than-expected quarterly reL -23.1 -14.0 5008 cc sults and raised its financial outlook T -14.9 -4.7 2032 1 6 0 . 7 1 for the year. L -11.4 -1.7 244 1 8 0. 2 0 $7 L +27.2 +36 .7 20833 19 1 .24f 6 L +19.5 +2 4 .1 2 167 32 0 . 9 6 L + 16.6 +2 3 .1 1 5 51 1 9 1. 3 2 L +9.7 +12 . 8 11 1 2 2 1 . 86f A S 0 L + 10.5 +19 .4 2 1 79 1 8 0. 8 8 52-week range T +42.1 +7 8 .5 97 60 $3.84 $6.35 L -11.3 - 6.3 83 8 4 0 1 . 76 Vol.:53.7m (6.2x avg.) PE: . T -16.8 - 11.3 970 1 8 0 . 12 Mkt. Cap: $3.4 b Yield:. L +19.3 +13 .2 1 2 37 3 0.92 T -28.1 - 17.6 249 8 1 0 . 75 DiscoveryComm. D IS C A L +24.4 +25 .3 7 3 4 2 6 2. 2 0 Close:$33.31 T-2.36 or -6.6% L + 5.2 +18 . 6 11 7 1 3 1 . 10f The cable TV channel operator beat L -2.1 -4.0 5119 2 8 1 .28f quarterly profit expectations, but revenue fell short and it lowered its L +165 .7 +1 87.8 4164 cc revenue outlook. L -10.3 +11.1 16991 23 0 . 60 $45 L +6.8 +17 . 4 6 9 24 1 4 0 . 9 8 L -7.6 -2.8 34 3 1 4 0 .59f 40 L +17.3 +2 8 .1 14295 13 1 . 40 35 L +9.2 +16. 3 2 7 25 2 6 1. 1 6 A S O 52-week range $$2.$$~ $$0 .7$ DividendFootnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. e -Amount declaredor paid in last t2 months. f - Current Vol.:11.8m (3.5x avg.) PE: 1 0 .2 annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafterstock split, ro regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent Mkt. Cap: $4.93 b Yield: ...

Prioeline (PCLN)

Mannatech YouOnDm Burcon g SophirisBio OfficeDpt RockwllM KimballE n VillB&T rs CntlBldg n eGain

CHG. +1 7.60 +31.08 -4.43 -50.60 -1 5.27 -5.71 -5.80 -83.91 -4.78

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

NAME

Source: FactSet

NAME

NorthwestStocks

Dividend: $0.48 Div. yield: 1.2%

1552170 827608 629409 628174 593319 528091 517227 Groupon 420850 ARltCapPr 419247 Apple Inc s 405960

16,000

HIGH LOW CLOSE 17397.23 17278.36 17383.84 DOW Trans. 8870.90 8768.98 8798.91 DOW Util. 603.89 595.24 596.64 NYSE Comp. 10781.62 10704.56 10758.07 NASDAQ 4635.95 4594.92 4623.64 S&P 500 201 5.87 2001.01 2012.10 S&P 400 141 9.76 1409.68 1414.87 Wilshire 5000 21260.26 21065.04 21176.35 Russell 2000 1170.87 1160.89 1165.42

+ -1.59 '

Sprint

4Q '14

based on trailing 12 month results

Sprint S&P500ETF iShJapan MktVGold Alibaba n OfficeDpt BkofAm

DOW

Price-earnings ratio: 26

$90

$63.30

EPS

16,800"

$77.19

Dow jonesfndustnais "

16,440 ' "' 10 DAYS "

-.25

$15.93

S 0 52-week range $$$.$$~ $101.04 Vol.:21.6m (6.4x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$14.66 b

PE: 20.4 Yield: ...

Chevron

CVX Close:$115.37 T-1.41 or -1.2% The energy company's stock fell with the price of crude oil on reports that Saudi Arabia is cutting prices for U.S. customers. $130 120

110 100

S 0 52-week range

$1$$.$$~

$135 .10

Vol.:9.5m (1.5x avg.)

PE:1 1 .0

Mkt. Cap:$219.08 b

Yi e ld: 3.7%

RetailMeNot SALE Close:$14.35 T-6.05 or -29.7% The digital coupon company set weaker-than-expected financial guidance and said its chief financial officer will step down. $25 20 15

S 0 52-week range $1$$$ ~ $48.73 Vol.:14.0m (11.7x avg.) P E : 28.1 Mkt.Cap:$774.56 m Yie ld: ...

Rosetta Resources

RO SE

Close:$34.44T-3.10 or -8.3% The oil and gas company reported worse-than-expected third-quarter profit results, but quarterly revenue beat forecasts. $60 50 40

S O 52-week range

$$2.1$~

$ $1.7 1

Vol.:3.8m (3.2x avg.)

PE:1 7 . 9

Mkt. Cap:$2.12 b

Yield: ...

SOURCE: Sungard

SU HIS

The yield on the 10-year Treasury fell to 2.33 percent Tuesday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO

3-month T-bill . 0 1 .01 6 -month T-bill . 0 6 .06 52-wk T-bill .09 .09 2 -year T-note . 5 2 .52 5-year T-note 1.63 1.63 10-year T-note 2.33 2.34 30-year T-bond 3.05 3.06

BONDS

... ...

L L

L T

...

L .30 T 1.35 T 2.60 T 3.69

-0.01 L -0.01 T

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.88 2.89 -0.01 L T Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.38 4.37 +0.01 L T T Barclays USAggregate 2.28 2.24 +0.04 L T T 28.8 46.0 PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 5.82 5.83 -0.01 T T T RATE FUNDS M oodys AAA Corp Idx 3.90 3.90 .. . T T T Source: FactSet YEST3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.93 1.90 +0.03 L T 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3.06 3.03 +0.03 L L L 1 YRAGO3.25 .13

3-yr *

5-yr*

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 Commodities American Funds AmBalA m 25 . 74-.85 +6.7 +10.4 +14.1+12.7 A A A CaplncBuA m60.48 -.11 +6.7 +8.0 +11.6 +9.7 A A A Crude oil slid CpWldGrlA m 46.87 -.88 +5.1 +8.8 +15.4+10.2 A A D for the fifth EurPacGrA m 48.56 +.13 -1.0 +3.2 +10.6 +6.8 A 8 8 straight day and FnlnvA m 54. 3 8 -.26 +6.5 +11.9 +17.8+14.5 D C C settled at GrthAmA m 46.27 -.27 +7.6 +13.1 +19.3+14.6 C 8 D $77.19 per barIncAmerA m 21.69 -.85 +7.5 +9.9 +13.3+12.1 8 A A rel. The last InvCoAmA m 40.37 -.22 +11.2 +16.6 +19.6+14.6 A 8 C time the price of NewPerspA m38.26 -.84 +1.9 +6.7 +14.7+11.4 8 8 8 oil was this low WAMutlnvA m42.39 -.13 +8.9 +14.1 +18.2+16.0 8 C A was Oct. 4, Dodge &Cox Income 13.8 9 ... +5 . 2 + 5 .5 + 4.6 +5.4 A A B 2011. Natural IntlStk 43.95 .. . +2 . 1 +5 . 4 +14.3 +9.1 A A A Stock 178.3 2 -1.12+7.1 +13.5 +22.6+16.3 B A A gas rose for the Fidelity Contra 102. 1 9 - .26 +7.4 +12.8 +17.7+15.9 D C B sixth straight ContraK 102 . 20 -.27+7.5 +12.9 +17.8+16.0 D C B day. LowPriStk d 49.66 -.18 +5.2 + 9 .0 +18.0+16.6 D C C Fideli S artan 500 l dxAdvtg 71.45 -.21+10.6 +16.1 +19.6+16.3 A 8 A FrankTemp-Frankli n IncomeC m 2.46-.82 +4.4 +6.6 +10.6+10.4 B A A IncomeA m 2. 4 4 -. 81 +5.4 + 7 .2 +11.3+10.9 A A A Oakmark Intl I 24.42 -.82 -7.2 -5.1 +14.7+10.2 E A A Oppenheimer RisDivA m 20 . 89 -.89+6.5 +11.3 +15.2+13.5 D E D RisDivB m 18 . 66 -.88+5.8 +10.4 +14.1+12.5 D E E RisDivC m 18 . 54 -.88+5.9 +10.4 +14.3+12.7 D E E SmMidValAm 46.67 -.19 +5.7 +9.9 +16.2+14.0 C E E SmMidValB m39.24 -.17 +5.1 + 9.0 +15.2+13.1 D E E Foreign T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 33.9 5 - . 11 +4.9 + 8 .6 +17.4+14.3 E D C Exchange GrowStk 56.5 1 - . 31 +7.5 +14.1 +19.8+17.4 C A A The dollar fell HealthSci 72.8 7 - . 19+26.1 +34.2 +37.7+28.9 B A A against the euro Newlncome 9. 5 7 ... +5 .2 + 4 .7 + 3.1 +4.5 B C D and other Vanguard 500Adml 185.87 -.53 +10.6 +16.1 +19.6+16.4 A 8 A currencies. It's 500lnv 185.85 -.53 +10.5 +16.0 +19.5+16.2 A 8 A at least a CapOp 53.82 +.81 +14.8 +20.0 +23.9+18.1 A A A temporary lull Eqlnc 31.79 -.83 +8.9 +13.4 +18.8+16.8 8 8 A following strong IntlStkldxAdm 26.89 -.18 -1.7 -0.2 +8.4 NA 8 D gains in recent StratgcEq 32.99 -.20 +10.0 +16.1 +21.7+20.2 A A A months. It TgtRe2020 28.71 -.87 +5.9 +8.2 +11.1+10.4 A A A approached a Tgtet2025 16.68 -.85 +5.9 +8.5 +12.1+11.1 A 8 8 seven-year high TotBdAdml 10.85 +5.0 +4.2 +2.5 +4.2 C D D against the yen Totlntl 16.88 -.10 -1.8 -0.2 +8.3 +5.6 B D D Monday. TotStlAdm 50.46 -.18 +9.5 +14.9 +19.5+16.7 8 8 A TotStldx 50.44 -.18 +9.4 +14.7 +19.4+16.6 8 8 A USGro 31.47 -.19 +9.7 +17.2 +19.4+15.7 A A C Welltn 40.20 -.85 +7.9 +11.3 +13.8+11.8 A A A FAMILY

PCT 3.82 3.78 3.76 Fund Footnotes: t$Fee - covering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, cr redemption 3.06 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or 3.04 redemption fee.Source: Mornirgstar.

h5Q HS

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)

.04 .08 .09

3.47 5.06 2.32 5.64 4.5 4 1.59 3.19

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 77.19 78.78 -2.02 -21.6 -2.3 1.87 1.87 +0.32 2.44 2.49 -1.90 -20.6 -2.4 4.13 4.05 +2.05 2.08 2.12 -1.87 -25.4

CLOSE PVS. 1167.40 1169.30 15.93 16.18 1224.70 1242.80 3.03 3.08 790.30 804.05

%CH. %YTD -0.17 -2.9 -1.53 -17.6 -1.46 -10.7 -1.49 -11.9 -1.71 +1 0.2

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.67 1.67 -0.24 +23.9 Coffee (Ib) 1.88 1.86 +1.26 +70.0 Corn (bu) 3.65 3.74 -2.41 -13.6 Cotton (Ib) 0.63 0.64 -2.26 -25.8 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 324.40 326.00 -0.49 -9.9 -3.5 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.32 1.32 -0.45 Soybeans (bu) 10.10 10.29 -1.82 -23.1 Wheat(bu) 5.31 5.38 -1.44 -12.4 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6004 +.0030 +.19% 1.5969 Canadian Dollar 1.1 392 +.0025 +.22% 1.0421 USD per Euro 1.2556 +.0067 +.53% 1.3518 -.21 -.18% 9 8.55 JapaneseYen 113.57 Mexican Peso 13. 5543 -.0464 -.34% 12.9938 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.7867 -.0187 -.49% 3.5315 Norwegian Krone 6 . 8448 +.0436 +.64% 5.9486 South African Rand 11.0283 -.0488 -.44% 10.1284 Swedish Krona 7.3 7 74 -.0349 -.47% 6.5091 Swiss Franc 9595 - 0055 - 57% . 9 095 ASIA/PACIFIC 1.1436 -.0078 -.68% 1.0516 Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan 6.1155 -.0025 -.04% 6.0985 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7524 -.0021 -.03% 7.7520 Indian Rupee 61.410 -.015 -.02% 61.765 Singapore Dollar 1.2886 .0026 -.20% 1.2426 South KoreanWon 1077.58 -4.13 -.38% 1062.70 Taiwan Dollar 30.55 + . 0 4 + .13% 2 9 . 42

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014

BRIEFING

BEND

GM offering recall incentive With more than amillion defective small cars still on the road,General Motors said Tuesdaythat it was adding anincentive for owners tohave them fixed: $25gift cards to one of sevenretailers, including Applebee'sand Bass ProShops. As of last week,1.26 million, or 53 percent, of the cars hadbeen repaired, leaving many drivers potentially at risk. The cars havea faulty ignition switch that can suddenly turn off, disabling air bags and power systems such as steering and brakes. The automaker has in part attributed the high number of unrepaired cars to inaction by owners, but dealerships have only recently had enough replacement parts in stock. GM's supplier had to revive the production of the ignition switch — finishing in Septemberand distribute repair kits around the country. The NewYork Times reported Tuesdaythat many owners had become increasingly frustrated over the drawn-out timetable for repairs, as dealers have managed wait lists and drivers have complained to regulators.

Recalls for Ford, l ssan and Toyota Ford Motor Co. is recalling about 200,000 vehicles in five actions in North America for problems including air bags that might not deploy in a crash, possible fires and asteering defect that was not corrected in a previous recall, the automaker said Tuesday.Fordsaid it was aware of oneaccident but no injuries. Nissan is also recalling about 6,200 Infiniti

Q50 and Q70Hybrid sedans from the 2014 model year for a software defect, andToyota is recalling nearly 5,700 cars from the 2014 model year for a steering problem. The five Ford recalls bring the automaker's total number this year to 35, with almost4.3

million vehicles affected. — Bulletin wire reports

BANKRUPTCIES Chapter7 Filed Oct. 28 • Troy P. Schaffner, 3625 N. U.S. Highway97, Redmond • Sonya L. Robertson, 123 S. Main St., Prineville • Daniel Middleton, 414NE Norton Ave., No. 4,Bend Filed Oct. 29 • Trisha Y.Terrill, 20629 Colt Lane, Bend • Jason D. andChrystal D. L. Reece,902 SESecond St., Bend Filed Oct. 30 • Michael J. andKarenL. LeRoux, 61310Columbine Lane, Bend • Gregory A. Skinner, 3387 NE SandalwoodDrive, Bend • Deanna L. Mason,P.O. Box 273, Terrebonne Filed Oct. 31 • Tonya M. Burke,1005 SE Algonquin Loop, Prineville • Robert S. Ponce,375 NW C St., Madras • Nicole L. Whitehead, 59917 HopiRoad, Bend • Jason L. andDiana M. McCoard, 20015McConnell Drive, Bend Filed Nov. 3 • Jan K. Wink. 2001 SW Salmon Ave.,No.17, Redmond Filed Nov. 4 • Julia V. Glueckauf, 21357 Kristin Court, Bend Chapter13 Filed Oct. 28 • Connie J. Foor,63121 Don Jr. Lane, Bend

By Joseph Ditzler The Bulletin

The vacancy rate for office,

industrial and retail property for lease in Bend dropped again in the third quarter, ac-

cording to the quarterly survey by Compass Commercial

However, more than 10,000 clesto entry aregreaterand squarefeetofoffice space the competition for space is opened in downtown Bend steeper, he said. "It is a challenge to find and along Third Street, according to the survey. space right now," Arnold said. "Whenever a space changes Citywide, the amount of retail space available to from one business moving on

New businesses that

opened or prepared to open during the third quarter included Jersey Mike's Subs and Chicken Bonz, both on SW Century Drive; a second location for Jackson's Cor-

the third quarter, according to Compass Points. "This is

in the second quarter to 11.37

available for lease, the lowest

percent in the third, according to Compass Points. That

in all retail markets in Bend, according to Compass Points.

represents the lowest office

About 3,000 square feet be-

vacancy rate since the first

came available downtown

quarter 2008 and the 10th consecutive quarterly de-

during the quarter. Chuck Arnold, executive

cline, Jennifer Ortado, Compass Commercial marketing

director of the Downtown Bend Business Association,

manager, wrote in a news

saidprospectivestoreowners must be prepared when op-

ty small. Property owners aregoing to command an retail space became available aggressive rate." to lease in the central U.S. The corridors along north Highway 97 area; the Old and south U.S. Highway 97, Mill District remained unhowever, were the strongest changed at 6.07 percent. The markets for retail space in east side retail vacancy rate the third quarter, according in Bend fell to 13.08 percent, to Compass Points. Nearly Compass Points reported. 33,000 square feet was leased Industrial space available

releaseaccompanying the survey.

portunities arise. The obsta-

River Promenade. About 14,000 square feet of

in those two areas during the

for lease fell to 328,144 square

quarter.

feet from 339,068 square feet

SMALL BUSINESSES

insurance remains a s ru e •

•

l ovl l n

came available. Elsewhere in the city, more

renovating space at the Bend

Available office space dropped from 11.44 percent

turnover. The opportunity and window to do that is pret-

In northeast Bend, more

than 7,000 square feet bethan 10,000 square feet of in-

to another business coming

in, there is a pretty quick

percent vacancy rate, according to the survey.

ner at Neff Place on Bend's east side and Hobby Lobby

lease quarter over quarter fell from 8.58 percent to 8.05 percent. In downtown Bend, 2.4 percent of retail space is

Real Estate Services.

in the second quarter, for an 8

dustrial space was leased in the lowest vacancy we have

experienced in years, and we are now in a range that we consider normal and healthy

for our market," according to the survey. In Redmond, the industrial

vacancy rate fell from 18.3 percent in the second quarter to 15.85 percent in the third. — Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler@bendbulletin.com

Mindset: Gas prices won't last By Danielle Paquette The Washington Post

By Reed Abelson

The young woman frowned at the Kroger gas station sign on Sunday. Unleaded gas, the bane of her monthly budget, was suddenly $2.60per gallon. Unfortunately, her tankwas nearly full. She mourned the lost savings. Brittany Tripp Schulz, 24, lives in Murfreesboro, Tenn., with her husband, Danny. Each day, she com-

New York Times News Service

Brian Adams, who sells fireplaces in Indianapolis, is like many of the nation's

small-business owners. As the cost of providing health benefits has climbed, he has struggled to afford coverage for his employees — a problem the

new health care law was de-

signed, in part, to address. But a year after the law's introduction of the insurance

exchanges, provisions that were supposed to help small businesses offer employee health benefits are largely seen as a failure. And Adams, like many of his fellow business owners, is sending employees to the exchanges to buy their own coverage instead.

mutes 70miles round-trip to

her recruiting job at a Nashville insurance company. Her gas light flashes every sixdays. "I thought, Why7 Why can't itbe this cheap when I'm empty'?" Schulz said. "I don't expect that price to

Nancy Smith, who runs the Great Arizona Puppet Theater

MarissaRoth/The New YorkTimes

in Phoenix, made a similar de- Nancy Smith, center, chief executive of the Great Arizona Puppet Theater in Phoenix, works with the cision. Her business employs head puppeteer, Lisa Haslbauer, on Oct. 22. Smith and the company's employees chose to buy india handful of people who need vidual insurance policies. insurance, and she was able to offer only plans with high deductibles. She and her employ- the Obama administration the program got off to a slow to provide coverage. In all, ees decided buying individual will manage to stop the steady start in the first year," said they employ 34 million people, policies made the most sense. decline in employers offering Linda Blumberg, a policy and the smallest employers "Everyone wanted to do it coverage to their workers. The expert at the Urban Institute. are increasingly dropping because our costs were too administration is poised to try Federal officials were focused coverage. Among employers high," she said. again when open enrollment on making sure the individual with three to nine employees, Most of the focus regarding begins Nov. 15. marketplaces worked, she 44 percent of employers with the Affordable Care Act has Federal officials say they said. three to nine workers now been on whether individuals do not know how many small Experts say it remains an offer coverage, according to a can findaffordablecoverage businesses signed up for covopen question whether the September survey by the Kaithrough the online marketerage in the small-business program, known as SHOP, ser Family Foundation, down places. But the law also had exchanges, but the numbers for Small-Business Health from 52 percent a decade ago. the goal of creating a robust are likely to be very small. Options Program, will evenUnlike large employers, which insurance market for small In California, for example, tually work. "I think it will typically pay a significant businesses by making tax 12,000 people were enrolled take a number of years, if it share of a worker's premiums, credits available to businesses through the state's small-busi- succeeds," said Jon Gabel, a 14 percent of companies with that provide coverage and ness exchange, compared policy expert at NORC at the fewerthan 200 employees creating small-business exwith more than a million who University of Chicago. There do not contribute at alL Most changes where companies enrolled as individuals there. remains strong opposition small employers ignored the could more easily find lowTo date, few businesses have from brokers and some inexchange for 2014. Adams, for cost plans. availed themselves of the tax surers, he said, who view it one, said he did not even conThe small-business excredits available for purchas- as a threat to their existing sider buying insurance under changes were barely function- ing coverage for low-wage business. the program. "I don't know al in most states this year, and workers. Businesses with fewer than if Indiana had the option," he "There's no denying that it remains to be seen whether 50 employees arenotrequired sard.

BEST OFTHE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • Online Marketing with Facebook: Learn hands-on howto create anonline presence andsuccessfully market andadvertise your small-to-medium business with this social media site; Nov.5and12;$69, registration required; 9 a.m.-noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW Coll egeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7270. • Business Startup Class: Turn a great ideainto a successful business; $29, registration required; 6-8 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NWTrenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290, sbdc@cocc. edu or www.cocc.edu.sbdc. • Bend Chamber of Commerce membership meeting: Network andget an update onchamber; free; members only; 4:30 p.m.;

Deschutes Brewery Mountain Room,901SW Simpson Ave., Bend; 541-382-3221 or www. bendchamber.org. THURSDAY • Problem Solving & Decision Making: Learn to handle your emotions and reactions to others; part of the COCC Leadership series; $95, registration required; 8 a.m.-noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW Coll egeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7270. • Getting Trafficto Your Website the EasyWay: Learn to use GoogleAdWords; must have existing website, Nov.6, 13 and 20; $89, registration required; 6-9 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NW TrentonAve., Bend; 541-383-7270. • AdBite: Happy hour with AdFed Central Oregon;hear

about the history of the Deschutes Brewery brand and more; $15membersand students; $20 nonmembers, register online;5-7 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery 8 Public House,1044 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-382-9242 or www. adfedco.org. • Successful Customer Service Strategies: Learn to implement acustomer service program that ensures a positive experiencefor your customers; Nov.6and13; $69, call to register; 6-8 p.m.; Central OregonCommunity College, Redmond campus, 2030 SECollege Loop, Redmond; 541-383-7290. FRIDAY • Refine Your Website with HTML andCSS:Learn coding languagesthat work onallsites; Nov.7and14; $149; registration required; 9

a.m.-4 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW Coll egeWay,Bend;541383-7270. SATURDAY • Beginners QuickBooks Pro 2014: Learn to doyour own bookkeeping; $85, registration required; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Central OregonCommunity College, Redmondcampus, 2030 SECollege Loop, Redmond; 541-383-7270. • Scrapie Workshop: Learn about diagnosis andtreatment within sheep; free; registration required; 9-11:30a.m.; COCC —Crook County Open Campus, 510 SE Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-480-1340 or tcf@cbbmail.com. • Ag Business Workshop: Learn about social media and brand developmentfor ranchesand farms; $10per farm; registration requested;

last." Filling up her silver Nissan Altima usually costs $55. Lately, $45. Schulz, who records each expense

on an Excel spreadsheet, first noticed declining fuel prices in September. She can'tbelieve they keep dl"oppnlg. This week, for the first

time in fouryears, average U.S. gas prices dipped below $3 per gallon — an economic boost for consumers who have come to expect paying more at the pump. The bottom fifth of American earners spend up to 13 percent of their income

ongas. Many, however, see the recent price drop as a rare

bonus with good timing. A common sentiment: Celebrate, but don't get used to it.

Gallup polls fromthe past seven years reveal our national tendency to

brace for higher gas prices over and over again. When they spike, we blame the president, Congress, oil companies and the Middle East (but seldom express surprise). When they dip, we're hesitant to return to

9-11:30 a.m.;Technology Education Center,Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus,2030 SE College Loop,Redmond;541447-6228 or 541-504-3307 or i.mp/agbi zworkshops. MONDAY • Build Your Business Website with WordPress II: Learn to modify themes, customize content, use advanced piug-ins, searchengine optimization and more; must haveexisting WordPress site andintro class or equivalent; Mondays and WednesdaysNov.10-19; $129, registration required; 6-9 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend;541-383-7270. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visit bendbulletin.com/bizral

happy-go-luckier driving habits. "Anecdotally, we're hearingthat consumers tend to

think gas prices will head back up," AAA spokesman Michael Green said."Most see no hope for long-term lower gas prices." More than 60percent of U.S. stations are selling gas below $3 per gallon, accordingto GasBuddy.com. South Carolina and Tennessee are tied for the lowest state aver-

age at $2.75per gallon. Compare that with

gas prices in June, which hovered around $3.60per gallon, according to AAA. Drivers whose pockets feel

fatter canthank America's shale revolution.

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Reader photo, D2 Outdoors Calendar, D3 Fishing Report, D4 O< www.bendbulletin.com/outdoors

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014

Notes from Centra Oregon's e k country

SNOW REPORT For snow conditions at Oregon ski resorts, seeB6

BRIEFING The Powderhound Preview, hosted by Pine Mountain Sports, is scheduled for 7 p.m. Nov. 19 atTower Theatre in Bend. Doors openat 6 p.m. The annual welcome-to-winter party is a Central Oregon ski film festival made upentirely of local skiers and boarders and their films and slideshows. More than $2,500 worth of outdoor gear will be given away in a raffle that benefits the Central OregonTrail Alliance andDeschutes County Search andRescue. Powder HoundPreview has raised more than $35,000 for local charities since its launch in 2000, according to www.pinemountainsports.com. The deadline for film submissions for the Powderhound Preview is Nov. 16. Tickets are $12 inadvance, available at Pine Mountain Sports, or $14 at the door. For more information, call Pine Mountain Sports at 541-385-8080.

GARY LEWIS "Bull, bull, bull!" Rodney scrambled back from the edge of the cliff and tried to show us where

he'd spotted the elk a moment before. Hearts racing, wepicked

apart the

with our binoculars. There

had been a solitary bull there, but a moment before, he'd vanished like smoke. It was first light, opening day. Instead of a rifle, I

Photos by David Jasper/The Bulletin

In this image looking to the northwest is the nearly treeless flank of Bessie Butte, with Black Butte rising behind it. These and a lot of other Central Oregon prominences can be seen from Fuzztail Butte, located southeast of Bend in the Swamp Wells area.

carried 15x50 Alpen binoc-

ulars and a skinning knife. My tag had expired in the Cascade rifl e elk season,

so I'd try to help my friends Rodney Smithand Mike Crawford and a hunter

named Leon Colson from Cape Cod on this, his first elkhunt.

We were on 5,000 acres of private land, high on a prominent peak in Central Oregon. At the last report

— Bulletin staff report

the elk had been seen on

the back of this same ridge, a herd of 70 with a big bull,

TRAIL UPDATE With ChrisSabe Conditions on trails below 5,500 feet in elevation aregenerally good except for new blowdown that's been reported. For folks using summer trails, there may be an occasional tree down from the strong winds we hadlast week. Withnew moisture from recent rain, trailtreads are in good shapefirm, not dusty. Enjoy the summer trails asweather permits and beaware that it's getting darker earlier in the day. On the winter trails front, it's a waiting game this time of year.We've had somesnow,we've lost some snow,and winter will continue to descend in fits andstarts until there's enough snow for recreation. December is whenwe can normally expect to see more substantial winter accumulation. The snow onDutchman Flata weekago has melted, andbecauseof the fragile vegetation and soil, vehicles arenot permitted on theflat until there is adequatesnow accumulation. Northwest Forest and Wildernesspasses are no longer required. Sno-park permit season began Saturday,andas snow hits, permits will be required. Sno-park plowing is funded bypermit fees, so keepthat in mind this winter season.

Well shot! Reader photos

• We want to see your outdoor photos for another special version of Well shot! to run in this section. Submityour best work at bendbuiietin.cem /readerphotosand we'll pick the best for publication. Submissionrequirements: Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — aswell as your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

HUN T ING

junipers

a 6-by-6 said to measure about 340 inches on the

• Turns out, it's a Central Oregon butte that hikerscanappreciate

Boone and Crockett scale. Right or wrong, we couldn't locate that lone bull again, so we decided to try to find the big herd. We'd come back and look

Knott Rd. I

Horse B tte

• HighDesert Museum

By David Jasper •The Bulletin

China Hat Rd.

later. Up on top of the butte,

C abi t t e

Bessie <

ight on schedule, snow has begun

der of the hill to look into

piling up in the hills west of Bend. And

while we (may) have a month or more to wait for snow-riding, it's in our near future. Just be patient, grasshopper.

Lava Butte

Kelsey

Lands isiier Center • Lava River Cave

Butte A

A few snowboarders I

know have been venturing out on early-morning hikes to the top of Mount

Bachelor to get their quads in shape for the season. You could take a cue from

these die-hards, but keep in mind they're training for the Dirksen Derby rally race in mid-December. If you've already raked all the leaves, the sight of roller

Getting there:From Bend, take ChinaHat Road 6 miles southeast. At Bessie Butte, turn south on Forest Road 1810, proceed 6miles south. Then takeForest Road 1816approximately 2.1 miles east. Difficulty:Easy Cost:Free Contact:541-383-5300

Fuzztail Butte

5,734 ft.

Fremont saw it, or the way Chief Paulina saw it.

Butte

Lava Top Butte

yourself during the shoulder season?

Ifyouoo

shaded basins choked by junipers and graced by tall pines. Most of the junipers were in the 5-to-30 year age class, and I couldn't help but try to imagine this land the way John C.

DESCHUTES NATIONAL FOREST

The question is how can you best distract

Raking leaves is always a blast. You could train for cross-country skiing by donning a pair of those roller skis and taking to the road, though small-minded people like me will probably make fun of you.

we parked the truck and ghosted over the shoul-

Butte

Before fire suppression, the junipers were controlled by fire, and there must have been just a few.

NEWBERRY NATIONAL VOLCANIC ONUMENT

We know from history that the grass in the 1850s

A Swamp Wells Butte

was as high as a horse's withers. We saw the old

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

gnarled juniper monarchs and a few red-barked you'd never under any circum-

ride, etc.

ponderosa, some that were

stances want to attempt, have

But at the last minute, I remembered that the trail I'd wanted to hike — the crimi-

saplings when Meek's lost wagon train of 1845 rolled

quads, minus the hassles of al-

nally ignored and underappreciated Black Rock Trailwas under repair, according

journey west. In a canyon, Crawford

A butte is what Map Guy and I went for Thursday

to a brief that ran a couple of

top of an aspen tree in a sea of junipers. In Chief Paulina's time, I guessed, that whole draw was filled with aspens and a lot more

hope; you can always hike a butte. Still good for the old titude sickness and avalanche beacons.

skis make your eyes roll involuntarily, and the only list

after he came through with a bona fide outing idea. He usually balks when I hit him up for suggestions, mumbling

"summiting a mountain" is

something about how I'm the

at thetop of is alist of things

leader, he's just along for the

through on its ill-fated pointed out the yellowed

weeks back in this section. As we sat studying maps in my kitchen, Map Guy piped up, "How about Fuzztail Butte?" "Fuzztawhat'?" I said. SeeFuzztail ID4

water flowed from the

spring. SeeElk ID3

Kee in our ea Saean They come in nearly every color scheme imaginable, from camouflage to bright pink. Most skiers and snowboarders on the slopes are wearing them, and if you're not, well, you are not just reckless, you are ... GASP! ...

MARK MORICAL

think it's a lot more comfort-

, etsrvps ~g

able for people to wear them.

It's one of those things, you wear it on a bike, you wear

unfashionable.

case. According to the Nation-

up to the mountain, it almost

al Ski Areas Association,

Bachelor Sports Education

looks weird if you don't have one on," says Mikaela Costigan, accessories buyer for

25 percent of skiers and snowboarders wore helmets

Foundation, points to some high-profile incidents at ski

during the 2002-03 season. That number was up to

resorts — including the death

Powder House Ski & Snow-

board in Bend. Yes, helmets have been proven to reduce the chance

of head injuries on the slopes, and they are now a common accessory among

~ e y tr

it on a motorcycle, so why

wouldn't you wear it when you're skiing?" Coggin Hill, the freeride ski and snowboard director for the Bend-based Mt.

"Now I feel like if you go

IOM

snowriders. That was not always the

67 percent for the 2011-12 season.

"They've come such a long

way with the construction, the shape and the look of

them," Costigan says. "I

Y ff

of Sonny Bono in 1998 after the famous recording artist struck a tree while skiing near South Lake Tahoe, California — as reasons helmet use is on the rise. SeeHelmets/D2

Andy Tuuis/The Bulletin

Telemark skier Gavin Watt, of Bend, sports a helmet while turning through deep powder on his way down Paulina Peak this past

sprlng.

D2 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014

• We want to see your best outdoor photos for another special version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work atbenddulletin.com/readerphotos —all entries will appear online, and we'll choose the best for publication in print. Be sure to include someinformation on whereand whenyou took them. Submissionrequirements:Include ss much detail ss possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — sswell ss your name, hometown snd phone number. Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) snd cannot be altered.

,4'

I,d j (

rri

fi s- rr

4-r

,,I ry ' MI •

, ~sr-..

i,s 4Is

PEACEFUL STREAMS AT PROXY FALLS Bryan Guest captures a calm setting while Lower Proxy Falls peeks through in the background.

ing helmets with goggles, riders and athletes who do matching colors and styles. not wear helmets," Hill says. Costigan says that kids often "A lot of it is a personal-pref-

a ~ IItm

come into Powder House with

erence thing. I think it's im-

their parents wanting a helmet for their birthday or for

portant to wear one all the time. Some people will choose

Christmas.

not to if they're just out cruis-

"A lot of parents wear helmets because they want their

ing around.... Wear it all the

kids to wear helmets," Costi-

time if you want to be 100 percent safe, that's what I would

much warmer than a hat or a

mmorical@bendbulletin.com

gan says. "They're so com- recommend." fortable, and they keep you so — Reporter: 541-383-0318, beanie would." Skiers and snowboarders

Food, Home 8 Garden

ages 18 to 24 are the least like-

s • TheBulletin

ly to wear a helmet, according A selection of Giro helmets and earphones:

to the NSAA. In the 2011-12 season, 53 percent of 18- to

FROM LEFT: Giro Sheer: women's helmet with fuzzy material on the

24-year-olds interviewed wore

inside ($160). Giro Tuneups Audio: Velcros or zippers into the helmet's ear pads,

helmets on the slopes, compared with 91 percent of chil-

Smith Variance: Smith's bread-and-butter helmet ($180). Smith Drop-in Audio: Velcros or zippers into the helmet's ear

allowing for hands-free music listening and select cell phone

dren 9 or younger. "There's some really good

Smith Vantage: honeycomb material allows for more air flow

Giro Combyn: flexible outer and two kinds of foam on the inside

($220).

allow for repetitive impacts ($120).

Photos by Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

A selection of Smith helmets and earphones: FROM LEFT: Smith Maze: Lightweight with flex fit back and simple,

clean lines ($100).

connectivity ($30). pads, allowing for hands-free music listening and select cell phone Giro Launch: Adjustable youth helmet, so they can grow into it connectivity ($50). over the years ($60).

•

e •

•

Burns Lakeview

•

La Pine

•

• •

541.382.6447

bendurology.com

•

NE W .

•

Bend Redmond

Helmets

aj B~ dc John Day

that helmets should be sized at cent,butthe decrease in head $100, according to Costigan. a ski shop. "They're adjustable injuries is generally limited to Companies have started syncContinued from D1 to a certain extent. We recom- the less serious injuries. The Moreover, Hill says, com- mend wearing a thin balacla- NSAA further notes that there fort, technology and conve- va under it." has been no significant reducnience have helped make To deal with concussions, tion in fatalities over the past helmets mainstream on t he MBSEF requires baseline decade, even as the use of helslopes. Helmets help keep testing — computerized as- mets has increased. goggles and balaclavas intact sessments that measure brain This suggests, according to when skiing or riding and function — for most of its com- a New York Times article last can add warmth in addition to petition-level skiers and snow- year, that some accidents ocprotection. boarders, according to Hill. In cur at such a high velocity and "For me, I think it's more the event of a concussion, the with such force that helmets s' comfortable to wear a hel- same test is taken again by the do not help in such incidences. met," Hill says. "If you crash injured athlete, yielding com"This trend emphasizes the or fall, you won't lose your parativescores from before importance of not increasing goggles and beanie. A helmet and after the injury to help de- risk-taking behavior simply doesn't come off. With the termine when it is safe for the because you are wearing a "PH~c ~ (Iightweight) technology now, snowrider to return to action. helmet," notes a recent NSAA tsa(ina you don't even notice you're A lso, when a n MB S E F fact sheet. "Skiing and riding wearing a helmet. And with snowrider crashes and his or in control is essential in imthe music and th e ear-pad her helmet is cracked, that proving slope safety and respeakers, people like riding athlete is prohibited from con- ducing fatalities." with music. They're a lot more tinuing on the slopes that day, A study published on www. convenient than they used to becausethe damaged helmet h opkinsmedicine.org s ugbe. They even have Bluetooth is no longer effective. (Most gests that the use of helmets now, so you don't even need a helmets are designed for a by skiers and snowboarders cord. single impact, though some decreases the risk and severMBSEF requires all of its are now made for multiple ity of head injuries and saves alpineski racers and freeride impacts.) lives. "It's not as prevalent as in a skiers and snowboarders to The website says the findwear helmets. Hill says that sport like football," Hill says ings "debunk long-held beproper helmet fit is crucial. If of concussions. "But it's one liefs by some that the use of a helmet is too big or a skier of the injuries we deal with helmets gives athletes a false has too much material under throughout the year." sense of security and proit, the helmet can be rendered According to the NSAA, motes dangerous behavior ineffective. the use of helmets reduces the that might increase injuries." "It's very important to get incidence of any head injury Helmets range in cost from the right fit," Hill says, adding on the slopes by 30 to 50 per- $60 to $220, averaging about

Pure. &rrod.6 ("o.

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014• THE BULLETIN

UrDOORS

E1VD

Email events at least 10 days before publication to communitylife@bendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0351.

free; registration available at www. deschuteslandtrust.org/events.

FISHING CENTRALOREGONBASSCLUB:New members welcome; 7-9 p.m.; meets on the first Tuesday ofeachmonth; Abby's Pizza, Redmond; www.cobc.

us. DESCHUTESCHAPTEROFTROUT UNLIMITED:Formembers to meet and greetand discuss what the chapter is up to; 6 p.m.; meets on the first Monday of eachmonth; Oregon Natural Desert Association offices, Bend; 541-306-4509, communications@deschutestu.org, www.deschutestu.org. BENDCASTINGCLUB:A group of flyanglers from around Central Oregon who are trying to improve their casting technique; 6-8 p.m .;club meetson the fourth Wednesday ofeachmonth; location TBA; 541-306-4509 or bendcastingclub©gmail.com. THESUNRIVERANGLERS CLUB:7 p.m.; meets on thethird Thursday of eachmonth; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center; www.

sunriveranglers.org.

THECENTRALOREGON FLYFISHERSCLUB:7 p.m.;meets on the third Wednesday ofeach month; BendSenior Center; www. coflyfishers.org.

HIKING DESCHUTESLANDTRUST WALKS + HIKES:Ledby skilled volunteer naturalists, these outings explore new hiking trails, observe migrating

songbirdsandtake in spring

wildflowers; all walks and hikesare

HUNTING CENTRALOREGON CHAPTER ROCKY MOUNTAINELK FOUNDATION: MeetsW ednesdays at6:30p.m. on Nov.19and Dec.3; VFW Hall ,Redmond;541-447-2804 or facebook.com atRMEFCentral

Oregon. LEARNTHEARTOFTRACKING ANIMALS:Guidedwalks and workshops with a certified professional tracker to learn howto identify and interpret tracks, signs and scat of the animals in Central

Oregon; 8a.m.to noon;twoor more walks per month; $35; 541-633-7045; dave©wildernesstracking.com, wildernesstracking.com. THE BENDCHAPTEROFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.; meetsthesecondWe dnesday ofeachmonth;King Buff et,Bend; ohabend.webs.com. THE OCHOCOCHAPTER OF THE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.; meets the first Tuesdayof eachmonth; Prineville Fire Hall; 541-447-5029. THE REDMONDCHAPTEROFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION:7 p.m.; meets the third Tuesday ofeach month; RedmondVFWHall.

SHOOTING COSSAKIDS:Coaches are on hand to assist children; rifles, ammo, ear and eye protection are provided;

BIRD WATCH

H,, g t t ft

Large and'loony'water birds Adout theCommonLoon Scientific name:Gaviaimmer Characteristics:A large, long-bodied water bird with a stout bill, red eyesandlegs setfar back beneath thebody. In winter these grayish birds have athick, white throat with a faint white partial collar andthick, daggerlike bill that is held horizontally. During the breeding season, thesebirds havea greenish-black head anddark bill andextensive white checkering on their backs. Thelarge white collar has some fine blackstreaking andhasa black band below. Breeding:Breeds in the northern U.S. and across most of Canada,Northwest Territories and Alaska. Builds anest of vegetation mostly in deep water to minimize risk of predation from land predators andhumandisturbance. Plus, it makes it easier to swimonto the nest versus walking on land.Bothparents take turns incubating theeggs. Range:Foundthroughout North America in parent or guardian must sign in for each child; fee for each child is $10;10 a.m.; third Saturday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, Bend; Don Thomas, 541-389-8284. PINEMOUNTAIN POSSE: Cowboy actionshootingclub;second Sunday

summer or during migration andalong both coasts south into Mexico. Habitat:Lakes, coastal estuaries or nearshore large ponds Food:Eatsmainly fish, but will take crustaceans, such ascrayfish, when available. Comments:Thetremolo call of the loon, often described as "loon laughter," hasoften been ascribed to humansas "loony." A group of loons is known asan"asylum" or "loomery." Loons maydive upto 200 feet underwater in pursuit of prey. Theyhave solid bonesthat enable them todive andswim underwater and have good underwater eyesight. Rearward projections on their tongueandroof of their mouth assist with holding on toslippery fish. Loons prefer to nest onlakes orrivers but often winter along thecoast. Loons needto run along water to getairborne; they cannot take off directly from asitting position like puddle ducks. Youngloons migrate after their parents do and congregatealong coastal areasfor two years before headingback north to lakesand

of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, east of Bend; 541-318-8199, www. pinemountai nposse.com. HORSE RIDGEPISTOLEROS: Cowboy action shooting with pistols, rifles and shotguns; 10 a.m.; first and third Sunday of each month; Central

Courtesy U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service/Submitted photo

Common loon rivers. Thename"loon" may be from an old Scandinavian namemeaning "lame or clumsy," in reference totheir gait on land. Current viewing:Wickiup Reservoir and Suttle Lake. Lookfor them during migration in any sizable body ofwater, river or along the coast. — Damian Faganisan EastCascadesAudubon Society volunteerand COCC Community Leaming instructor. Hecanbereached atdamian.tagan© hotmail.com. Sources: Oregon Department of Wildlife Resources and "The Audubon Society Encyclopedia of North American Birds" by John Terres

Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, east of Bend; 541-408-7027 or www.

hrp-sass.com.

SNOW SPORTS SLEDFILM:Annual weekend of backcountry snowmobile films is

scheduled for Tower Theatre in Bend on Friday and Saturday. Friday show time is 7 p.m. and tickets are $7; Saturday show time is 6 p.m. and tickets are $8; shows are all ages, and doors open one hour before show time; tickets are available at www. towertheatre.org; visit www.sledfilm. com or www.facebook.com/sledfilm.

use Fa sisas ort utmemora eMontana i e By BenPierce eBozeman (Mont.) Daily Chronicle

BIG SKY, Mont. -

f Beehive Basin is Big Sky's classic alpine ascent, then Ousel Falls is surely its canyon counterpart. A short drive from the Big Sky Town Center, Ousel Falls offers a retreat into the thick conifer forest characteristic of the Madison Range. The trail leads through a steep alpine gorge to a stunning waterfall on the South Fork of the West Fork of the Gallatin River. "The Ousei Falls trail is a

quick hike that is good for all ability levels," said Deb Kozisek, of Big Sky, while walking the route on a recent Thursday. "The thing that is great about (Ousel Falls) is that you can view the waterfall from the top, the bottom

and the side." Ousel Falls is locatedjust south of the Big Sky Town

Center on Ousel Falls Road. during the summer when the The trail to the falls begins wildflowers are in bloom. She at Ousei Falls Park, 1.8miles has also hiked the trail during from the Town Center. The

the winter when Ousel Falls

0.8-mile hike from the trail-

is frequented by cross-country skiers. Kozisek said Ousei Photos by Ben Pierce / Bozeman (Mont.) Daily Chronicle well-maintained path through Falls is a sight tobehold when A short drive from the Big Sky Town Center, Ousel Falls offers a retreat into the thick conifer forest rock outcroppings along the it is frozen. characteristic of the Madison Range near Bozeman, Montana. river. Hiker Caitlin Collins, of head to the falls fo llows a

frequently, said her favor-

Kozisek, who hikes the trail

Bozeman, said her f avorite time to visit Ousei Falls is

ite time to visit Ousel Falls is

during the fall.

on the rocks," said Cameron MacKenzie, of Big Sky. "I love the rocks and the "They do a little disco dance sceneryup here," Collins said. before diving in the water. I "The fall is a great time to vis- think they are lining up their it, after the tourists clear out." quarry." Ousel Falls is named for While Ousel Falls is certhe American dippers that tainly the goal of many firstnest in the cracks and crevices that line the waterfall's

* ul

The South Fork Cascades rushes through agorge along the Ousel Falls trail.

time hikers, the trail features

a number of other notable stone face. American dippers features.MacKenzie said she are small black birds that in- always stops to admire the habit fast-flowing mountain South Fork Cascades, a sestreams. Dippers submerge ries of smaller waterfalls that below the surface of the river plunge through the gorge just to feedon aquatic insects. downstream of Ousel Falls. "The cascade almost looks The birds are frequently spotted darting about the riv- like a bi g c ity f ountain," er and at the base of Ousei MacKenzie said. " I think i t Falls. is even prettier than Ousel "You will see the ou sels Falls."

Elk

all these folds of country was a herd of eik, somewhere there

Continued from D1 High on a ridge, Crawford spotted the tines of adropped antler, and I hiked across the canyon and walked back with a 4-point mule deer shed that had lain where its previous

were satellite bulls that trailed

owner had dropped it. On the

focuses on one bull in one herd, who learns the land and

A iot has changed, but the

eik hunt is not very different today than it was in the 1850s, or the 1950s. The hunter who

most often brings home an eik.

era. He pulled the chip, stuck it into his pocket camera and playedback the images. Wild turkeys, mule deer and one blurry photo taken

about 11 percent for elk and

According to the statistics,

Oregon hunter success runs it takes six days or more to make the most of a season-

munity Corporation dedicated Ousei Fails Park in A u gust

WIHDOW TREATS 7%1SW10th • Redmond• (541) 5i8-8616 www.redmondvrfndovrtreats.com

2003. The opening of the park followed a cooperative effort

by local citizens, businesses and federal agencies. MacKenzie said Big Sky residents have made the park an integral part of the Weekly Arts Sf Entertainment Ihslde Marsamlg

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five-day season and we have three more days. It can all turn

hours before we looked into

Gary Lewis/ For The Bulletin

Mike Crawford (left), of Alfalfa, and Leon Colson, of Cape Cod,

a side profile of a 6-by-6 with Massachusetts, watch a timbered drawfor a glimpse of elk among iong sword points and beams the trees. that wo uld ha ve s cratched

himself now. He'dpulled away from the herd. We drove away from camp

The Big Sky Owners Association and the Big Sky Com-

to tie a tag on a bull. This is a

in the dark of the night, just

we were after, and he was by

the risk of an encounter.

the patterns, is the hunter who

In the mi ddle o f t h e a f ternoon, we went back into that canyon, and C rawford stopped to check his trail cam-

his rump if laid back along his body. This was the bull

ers are advised at the trailhead

to carry bear spray and make noise while hiking to mitigate

by themselves, and somewhere was a 340-ciass6-point.

way back, I cut the track of a lonebull.

the canyon. A lone elk. It was

Along the w alk, h ikers community. "It is so close to town," terwildlife. Thoughclosetothe MacKenzie said. "Sometimes Big Sky Town Center, the Ou- we'll just come out to see what sel Fails trail is frequented by it looks like that day." animals, induding bear. Hikshould be prepared to encoun-

earlier on day two and spent

around the right side of a juni-

the whole day, from dawn to dusk, on the lookout for a bull.

per, I walked the left side and

On another ridgeback, where

founda lone antler droppedby a spike bull two springs ago.

my partners followed tracks

Another clue. Somewhere in

around in a heartbeat. With

two tags and four sets of eyes, we'll give it our best shot. — Gary Lewis is the host of "Frontier Unlimited TV"and author of "John Nosler — Going Ballistic," "A Bear Hunter's Guide to the Universe," "Hunting Oregon" and other titles. Contact Lewis at www GaryLewisoutdoors.com.

and suffered intemal bleeding, hemorrhaging, required hospitalization or a loved one died while taking Xarelto between 2011 and the present time, you may be entitled to compensation. CaH Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1 800.535.5727

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014

FISHING REPORT BIG LAVALAKE: Closed to fishing until April 25, 2015. CRANE PRAIRIERESERVOIR: Closed to fishing until April 25, 2015. CRESCENTLAKE:Open to fishing all year. CROOKED RIVERBELOW BOWMAN DAM:Trout fishing hasbeen excellent.Theuse of bait is no longer allowed until May 23, 2015. Only artificial lures and flies may be used. Anglers are reminded that trout

FLY-TYING CORNER

,A~+ tiIjtf®, tl ,yl

over 20 inchesareconsidered

Photos by Danielle Peterson /The Statesman Journal

The Lookout Observatory and Gift Shop, which sits atop a 500-foot cliff at Cape Foulweather near

Depoe Bay, has expansivecoastalviews.

Cape Foulweather isaptly named, but what a view. By Danielle Peterson The Statesman Journal

DEPOE BA Y

—

Cap e

Foulweather. Appropriately named, I thought as I ventured out to a steep viewpoint against heavy winds and sideways rain. Massive waves crashed into jagged rocks below, spraying water high above the ocean. I sought shelter from the

'~lP' .

-+ l

downpour under a crooked

tree, likely misshapen from years of wind damage. I hunkered down there and waited

One of the iconic spots at Cape Foulweather is the scenic Rocky

impatiently for the rain to let up.

Creek Bridge, also known as the Ben Jones Bridge.

Eventually, the rain turned

to a drizzle and the clouds parted, revealing blue skies. I was free to explore once

again. I noticed the remains of a campfire and a handful of lavender wildflowers still

in bloom. In the distance, I spotted the Lookout, nestled

Ifyouio Directions (fremSalem):Takestate Highway 22 west to state Highway18. Continue south on U.S.Highway101, past Depoe Bay, and turn right onto Otter Crest Loop Road.Look for the trailhead at unmarked turnout or continue on to the Lookout. Travel time:About an hour and ahalf from Salem.

atop a 500-foot cliff. To access this short hike, look for a narrow path along but want to enjoy the view, an unmarked turnout on Ot- continue on Otter Crest Loop ter Crest Loop Road. It dips Road until you reach the

Foulweather was discovered

into a wooded area and then

L ookout O b servatory

weather

emerges at a windswept cliff top, with majestic views of

Gift Shop. stormy on the day of his disA historical marker, placed covery (winds of 100 miles

the central Oregon coastline.

by the Lincoln County His-

per hour at the cape are not

torical Society, says Cape

unusual)."

If you're not up for a hike

and

in 1778 by English explorer Captain James Cook. "The w a s p a r t i cularly

Fuzztail

steelhead and must be released unharmed. CULTUS LAKE:Open to fishing all year. DAVIS LAKE:Open to fishing all year. Restricted to fly-fishing only with barbless hooks. DESCHUTES RIVER (LAKE BILLYCHINOOK TO BENHAM FALLS):Angling restricted to artificial flies and lures. DESCHUTES RIVER (BENHAM FALLS TOWICKIUP DAM): Closed to fishing until May 23, 2015. EAST LAKE:Closed to fishing until April 25, 2015. FALL RIVER:Anglers report good fishing. Fall River downstream of the falls is closed to angling. Angling upstream of the falls is open all year. Restricted to fly-fishing only with barbless hooks. HOOD RIVER:A few hatcheryorigin stray, along with wild summer steelhead, are entering the river and should provide anglers with some opportunity. Anglers are reminded that all nonfin-clipped steelhead must be released. HOSMER LAKE:Open to fishing all year. Restricted to fly-angling only with barbless hooks. LAURANCELAKE: Closed to fishing until April 25, 2015. LITTLE LAVALAKE: Open to fishing all year. METOLIUS RIVER:Metolius River upstream of Allingham Bridge closed to fishing until May 23, 2015. Metolius River downstream of Allingham Bridge open all year. Special regulations in effect for this section. NORTH TWIN LAKE:Open all year to angling. OCHOCO CREEK UPSTREAM TO OCHOCO DAM:Anglingis restricted to artificial flies and

Steelhead spend most of their days in fresh water close to the bottom. And in the colder months of the year, orange is one of the hot colors. Bill Ezell's Steelhead Scud pattern is reminiscent of both salt and freshwater shrimp and is a good choice when the water turns cold and fish are stacked in narrow slots in boulder-strewn runs. Steelhead will likely be 6 to18 inches off the bottom. A steelhead nymph, this Steelhead Scud should be drifted below an indicator such as a plastic Thingamabobber. In riffled water, set the float about two times the depth of the fish. Tie this one with orange thread on a No. 6-8 scud hook. Slide a brass bead up against the eye of the hook and then weight the shank with lead wire. Tie in a length of Wapsi Thin Skin, orange with black fly specks, then tie in a length of 10-pound fluorocarbon. Wrap the body with a blend of orange Ice Dub and orange rabbit, then pull down the shell back and finish with the fluorocarbon. Finish with a narrow Ice Dub collar behind the bead. — Gary Lewis, for The Bulletin lures only; two trout per day with an 8-inch minimum length. Trout over 20 inches are considered steelhead and must be released unharmed. ODELL LAKE:Closed to fishing until April 25, 2015. PAULINA LAKE:Closed to fishing until April 25, 2015. PINE HOLLOW RESERVOIR: The reservoir has been stocked and should offer good fishing this fall. PRINEVILLE RESERVOIR:Fishing should be good as the fish are feeding heavily to get ready for winter. PRINEVILLE YOUTH FISHING POND:The pond will receive a load of trout this week. Anglers are reminded that fishing is

We spent a good 30 minutes not the clearest of days, but up there gawking and argu- we could still see as far away ing about whether or not that as Mount Jefferson, along one over there was Bessie, with Horse Ridge and other that one was Kelsey and that High Desert sights. little one due west was Lava I say this all the time, but I'd Butte. (Note, in all cases, I was definitely return here. More correct.) realistically, I'd probably skip One of the buttes we could it and check out the view from

Continued from D1 He explained the 5,734-foot butte's approximate where-

abouts, southeast of Bend in the China Hat area, nestled among the many buttes that

pepper the region. I didn't need much convincing, so I quickly tried to origami the maps back into shapes resembling rectangles, grabbed some snacks, water, my mutt Kaloo, and we took off.

see was Luna Butte, which

I hiked this year with Kolby Kirk, an area artist, writer and hiker who's at work on

a guidebook project to area buttes. So I hit him up for some information about the

It occurred to me I hadn't

"Legend has it that a horse was found nearby, leading to

a couple of

the name. Wild horses were

l e t's-get-out-of-

the-house-before-the-inertia-becomes-toxic moments with various family members,

Photos by David Jasper /The Bulletin

which often finds us making our way to Swamp Wells Trail

Looking east from Fuzztail Butte, a number of geologic features of the High Desert are visible rising in the distance. The area is a jackpot for hikers looking to climb buttes.

If you know the area, you know that those horse, bike

and hiking trails east of town options for outside fun, the get mighty hot in the summer, trails benefiting from increasthe loose, sandy soil becoming moisture and decreasing ing much more of a slog in the temperatures. hot months. So from about Now, if you know where May through October, cooler Bessie Butte is, off F o rest minds prevail by heading to R oad 1810, you're in t h e places that have shade, water neighborhood. We followed and firm turf. Go figure. signs for Swamp Wells Horse Now that it's November and Camp, taking 1810 to 1816. Inthe weather is starting to re- stead of going all the way to semble fall, we're nearing that the horse camp, though, we welcome time of year when hung a left about a mile shy of the outdoor delights east of the camp, parking at the base Bend once again become of the butte at a faded sign

that read 500. The trail is more of a four-

nicknamed 'fuzz tails' due to the raggedy condition of their tail hair," he replied. Works for me.

limited to youths 17 years old and younger. There is a two-fish bag limit. SHEVLINYOUTH FISHING POND: Open all year to angling. There is a bag limit of two trout per day, 8-inch minimum length. Fishing restricted to anglers 17 years old

and younger. SOUTH TWIN LAKE:Closed to fishing until April 25, 2015. SUTTLE LAKE:Open to fishing all

year. TAYLOR LAKE:The lake has been stocked recently and should be a good opportunity for fall trout. THREE CREEK LAKE: Opento fishing all year. WICKIUP RESERVOIR:Closed to fishing until April 25, 2015.

self, running ahead of us, then backtracking to make surewe were stdl ahve. We were. Maybe a

— Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbuttetin.com

' NQRTHWEsT

On the way back down to

CROSSING

Map Guy's truck, Kaloo was

his usual part-border collie

changingSmiles Denture & Implant Center

Aauard-aeinning neighborhood on Bend,'s teestside.

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Of course, there was really

no point in my arguing with Map Guy about the names and locations of buttes: The views were beautiful no matter what you call them. It was

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wheel-drive road (some maps call the rough road to the top a Jeep road,but that seems unfair to other vehicles and

their owners' self-esteem). Map Guy kept insisting that his Toyota rig could have absolutely made the drive to the

top, but then that wouldn't

have made formuch of an outing. Map Guy wore a backpack, as prepared as any scout trying to earn his next badge, but

•

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it seemed a little much consid-

ering the hike to the top had to be a few hundred yards shy of a mile. At over 5,000 feet, we

were into a nice stand of pines, with plenty of bitterbrush and

% . sP'

manzanita for ground cover.

The steep ascent of the trail got the lungs doing a little extra work, but the views

improved as we gained elevation. At the top, we shared our respective water bottles with

Kaloo by pouring a little in a

rock with a crater in it. Fuzztail is nestled between Lava Top Butte to the north and Swamp Wells Butte to the immediate south. The sight-

seeing is without compare. You can keep your map to the Piles of colorful lava rock await those who venturein the Swamp

stars' homes. I'll take this kind

Wells area.

of sightseeing.

l i t t le

more so than usual.

one of the other buttes in the vicinity.

name FuzztaiL

been out China Hat way in a long while, other than maybe

or Bessie Butte.

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Steelhead Scud, courtesy Flyfishing Strategies.

VOU CAIII BID OIII Lot9inthe Yarrow Community Located in Madras Retail Valueg4,NN *60% Reserve

541-385-8522

The wrong lot was unintentionally listed in The Bulletin Bid-n-Buy catalog that published Sunday, November 2.Thecorrect lot number is ¹9. I

•

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014• THE BULLETIN

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

'Interreter'M etca ac to sma screen TV SPOTLIGHT By Luaine Lee Tribune News Service

BEVERLY HILLS — When

Laurie Metcalf decided to be an actress, the world lost a

terrific secretary. The woman who struck gold as Roseanne's younger sister on "Rosanne," and later became Sheldon's Bible-thumping mom on "The Big Bang Theory," somehow missed her calling. "I'd always supported myself by being a secretary. I was a verygoodsecretaryallthrough Lacey Terrell/Courtesy HBOvia Tribune News Service college, typed 90 words a min- Although theater is her first love, Laurie Metcalf is returning to teleute," she says, seated in a meet- vision with roles on HBO'sedgy comedy "Getting On" andCBS's "The McCarthys." ing room at a hotel. "Then for the first few years that we were starting the Step-

penwolf Theatre Company, we were paying ourselves nothing and charging$3 a ticket,sow e all had day jobs. So I was always a secretary... and I loved it. I loved being behind the desk and having your day's work in

of control in more ways than one. Not only is she starring in the second season of HBO's edgy medical comedy "Getting

penwolf Company. "I never would've pursued acting as a

On," which returns Sunday, but

career had I not done it with

she's also starring in the CBS sitcom "The McCarthys." Coufront of you. And at the end of ple that with being a single parthe day, you've done it, and it's ent to four children, and shehas over in this pile over here," she her work cut out for her. It's been five years since she says, patting an imaginary stack of papers. graced the TV scene, because "There's something really she's been doing theater, which satisfying about it. There's a she acknowledges was her first groundedness to it that you love. In fact, Metcalf was paindon't get in acting sometimes fully shy as a child and began where you're at the whim of studying German and anthrosomebody else — either getting pology and flitting among maajob orbeing directed — you're jors in college when she met not in control all the time like some would-be actors who you canbe behind a desk." changed her life. Metcalf has chosen to be out She joined fellow students

John Malkovich, Gary Sinise, and Joan Allen in the Step-

a group, because I was too shy," says Metcalf, dressed in a draped, blackknit jersey dress. "I was still shy at that timeI'm not anymore — but I don't

think I could've done the rejection on my own. But in a group, that's how we came up through

the ranks as a group, or at least I did. I had that built-in support system, and t hat

d e finitely

changed my life." Married to fellow actor Jeff

Perry ("Scandal") at the time, she says, "When Jeff and I were together, wew ere making $100 a week, we could live on that in

Chicago, but I've always been do EVERYTHING." the breadwinner." They have a Though her timidity was daughter, Zoe, 30, who is also inhibiting at first, she's overan actress. come her shyness, says MetMetcalf, 59, is divorced from calf. "I'd hidden behind (roles) hersecond husband,actorM att long enough," she says. "I like Roth, with whom she has three to depend on scripted words, other children, ages, 20, 14 and so doing interviews has always 9. Laughing at the spread, she been hardforme because Ijust says, "I guess I was thinking I like to interpret. I feel that's my had the resources and I had the role: I like being the interpreter time, there just should be more through to the audience. Being kids around.... That right there in it for so long has given me a is a testament to how my men- little more confidence." tal health is." She says even serving as the Those nine years on "Rose- mom's voice in the "Toy Stoanne" were perfect for an er- ry" movies has solidified her satz soccer mom who dabbled reputation. "I ended up doing in crafts, she says. "Thanks to the cream of the crop in some TV roles, I was able to have a of these projects," she says, really great family schedule for smiling. "I feel that way with 'Getting a lot of years, Monday through Friday, weekends off, summers On.' That show is lightning in off. It's like a teaching job. Won- a bottle. I recognize how rare derful. It's the best schedule an these things are. The quality, actor can have if you have a it's not everybody's cup of tea, family. There's no traveling. It's it won't ever be. And then the right here, so it's perfect. Lots chemistry of the people inofthoseyearswere really easy volved (is ideal.)" that way. But then that work Though she's suffered her dried up, and I wanted to do failures, Metcalf says she nevtheater anyway. Then I started er tires of the job. "I still have this weird business where I was a passion for it, and I'm very going away three months at a lucky that way because sometime, and theywould come visit times it burns out," she snaps her fingers. back and forth," she says. "I've seen it burn out in "That was tough at first, but you get used to it. In a way it's friends of mine. They say, 'I kind of fun because it's like, can't imagine doing theater 'Mom goes to New York, she's anymore. It's too hard.' But I goingtobe there three orfour think that's the only place I feel months, and then you guys are energized. And my favorite going to come out for a couple place to be in the world is in a times for a few weeks and we'll rehearsal room."

Dau ter's ies eu setsmot er

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may t/e an additional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies • Movie times are subject to change after press time. t

Dear Abby: My daughter, the

you about her lifestyle. Remem- his ego?

mother of six children, has left her

ber, she's an adult woman and can

— Fuzz-Loving in Pennsylvania

husband and is now involved in a

make decisions about her sex life for herself. While you and I may

Dear Fuu-Loving: Barry may have shaved the beard as "an act

think it's unwise for her to expose her children to this triad, that mes-

of defiance" — or not. He may have

When we first met, I was phys-

Dear Abby:I am at a loss about what to tell certain friends and fam-

three-way with a man and woman. She has not shielded her kids

from these "new friends," as she done it because it was uncomfortcalls them. Because I won't let her sage might be more appropriate ably hot or itchy, and he prefers be"friends" come along, she refuses to coming from THEIR father, rather ing cleanshaven. My advice is to ask him — in a nonhostile way — why visitme. than HER mother. I love my daughter, Dear Abby: For he got rid of it. but I consider this rethe past few months Many people think that the perDFP,R ations p to be sic, I have been dating a son BEHIND a beard is what's most ABBY man I'll call "Barry." important. However, if you're not and I hate that she's exposing her children This is my first rela- one of them, because he's no longer to these people. Am tionship in five years, willing to wear one, you may have I wrong to tell her to leave her bed- and we get along well. to look elsewhere for a furry friend. room activity out of the picture and

visit me for just a day without them? ically attracted to Barry for many We were always very close, but no reasons, but in particular because more. he had a gorgeous beard. A beard — DistressedMidwestern is kind of important for me. Some Granny women like tall men, others like Dear Distressed: I'm sure you long hair. I'm a "beard woman." love your daughter, but sometimes The problem is, Barry has told the way we phrase things can get in me I ogle any beard I see (not true). the way of the message we are try- And he now gets annoyed if I look ing to convey. Perhaps if you invited at or compliment HIS beard. A few her to visit "because you love her days ago, he shaved it off.

ily members about my job. I work in the adult industry to put myself

through college, and I'm having a hard time finding a lie I can stick to. While I am not ashamed of what I

do, I certainly can't tell my grandfather. This puts me in the awkward predicament of having to be dishonest with someone I love. Do you have any advice? and would like to spend some mothI care about Barry, but I'm not as —Living a Double Life er-daughter time with her," it would attracted to him when he's cleanDear Living:Yes. Because lying be percei ved aslessjudgmental and shaven. I think he did it as an act to your friends and relatives makes more welcoming. of defiance. How can I get him to you uncomfortable, consider some She may be rel uctant to spend understand that I don't ogle every other wayto pay for your education. time alone with you because she beard Isee, and persuade him to — Write toDearAbbyatdearabbycom knows it will result in a lecture from keep his whiskers without hurting or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORWEDNESDAY, NOV. 5,2014:Thisyearyou go back and forth between being very assertive and being extremely docile. This polarity could make manypeople around you a little crazy; they never know what you are going to do! If you are single, you are more likely to meet a person of significance in the second half of your birthday year. This person 8tafs show the kiud might appear to be of dayyou'llhave yo u r oPPosite in ** * * * D ynamic many ways. Both ** * * p ositive of you seem to ** * Average bef aced with the ** So-so same issues, but you'll have different * Difficult solutions. If you are attached, your significant other might need to be more flexible with you than in the past, and vice versa. TAURUS often challenges you — not with words, but by how he or she lives life.

SCORPIO (Oct.23-Nov.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

in a meeting. A friend or loved one might be involved somewhat. Be careful, as you won't want to cause aproblem here. Tonight: Choose afavorite stressbuster.

CANCER (Juns21-July 22)

** * You might have to do more thanyour fair share with a project or planned get-together. You could become abit sarcastic if you feel as if someoneelse involved is not willing to take on more responsibility. Defer to others. Do nothing, and see what happens. Tonight: Be responsive.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21)

** * * You might want to rethink a decision involving an older relative or someone you must answer to. What felt right previously might not hold true any longer. A misunderstanding could be brewing if you are not careful. Tonight: Where the crowds

** * * A loved one might demand more of your time. Somehow, you will make it your pleasure to indulge this person. Pressure revolving around an important meeting or get-together could be building. Make it OK to haveyour schedule rearranged. Tonight: Know when to call it.

are. LEO (July23-Aug.22)

GAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19)

** * You are very conscious of what ** * * Reach out to someone at disamust be done on the homefront. A family tance. Confusion is likely to surround your member might need to have along-overwords, and whatyousay mightnotmean due conversation. Have it, as you can't the same thing to someone else as it does avoid it much longer. Your imagination to you. By midday, an older person or an will produce an interesting solution and/or ARIES (March 21-April19) associate could be asking a lot from you. idea. Tonight: Let the good times roll. ** * * Use the morning to move hearta felt project forward. You also might want to Tonight: A late-night appearance. AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Fsb.18) squeeze in a little shopping, as you seemto VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) ** * * Make an important call. You might be in tune with what would makeanother ** * * You might want to figure the best have to deal with a situation that forces person smile. For some of you, it could solution for you and apartner this mornyou to take on more responsibility. Many involve buying your first item for the holiing. Though the topic could be finances, different ideas coming in from different days. Tonight: Meet up with a friend. the issue will have alot to do with the people couldconfuseyou. Moneywill be balance of power between you. A suggesinvolved in adecision regarding your doTAURUS (April 20-May20) tion made later in the day is likely to work. mestic life. Tonight: Happily at home. ** * You could feel off until midafterTonight: Where there is great music. noon, when you suddenlym ightperkup.A PISCES (Feb.19-March20) call to or from a very special friend will en- LIBRA (Sspt. 23-Oct.22) ** * Keep your thoughts to yourself, ergize you. Before you know it, you'll make ** * * You will feel as if you're on top of a unless your perspective will help resolve plans that please both of you. Confirm problem, but a statement will let you know a problem. The other party involved could where you are going to meet. Tonight: Act otherwise. You could be in the position be confusedaboutwhereyou seem to be on a far-out idea. comingfrom. Reachoutto someonewho of having to renegotiate an agreement. Though you might be snippy at first, a knows a lot about the subject in question. GEMINI (May21-June20) ** * * In the first part of the day, you resolution will emerge with ease. Tonight: Tonight: Relax with a loved one. could be having several key conversations With a favorite person. © King Features Syndicate

I I

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • ALEXANDER ANDTHE TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE,NO GOOD VERYBADDAY(PG) 11:35 a.m., 1:50, 4:10, 6:25, 9:05 • BEFORE I GOTOSLEEP (R)12 05,2 35,720,940 • THE BEST OFME(PG-13) 12:50, 3:40, 7:30, 10:15 • THE BOOKOF LIFE (PG)12:35,6:45 • THE BOOKOF LIFE3-D (PG)2:55,9:30 • THE BOXTROLLS (PG) 11:50 a.m., 2:30 • DRACULA UNTOLD(PG-13) 12:55, 3:20 • THE EQUALIZER (R) 12:20 • FURY (R) 11:45a.m., 3:10, 6:15, 9:15 • GONE GIRL (R) 12:10, 3:30, 6:50, 10:05 • GUARDIANS OFTHE GALAXY (PG-13)3:20,6:30,9:25 • JOHN WICK (R) 6:35, 9:10 • JOHN WICK IMAX (R) 1:10,4:35, 7:35, IO: lo • THE JUDGE (R) 11:30a.m., 2:45, 6:05, 9:20 • THE MAZE RUNNER(PG-l3) 12:45, 4:20, 7:05, 9:50 • THE METROPOLITANOPERA: CARMEN (noM PAA rating) 6:30 • NIGHTCRAWLER (R) Noon, 3, 6, 9 • OUIJA(PG-13)1:15, 4:45, 7:50, 10:15 • SAW10TH ANNIVERSARY (R) 1, 4, 7, 10 • ST. VINCENT (PG-13) 12:30, 3:50, 7:10, 9:45 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies.

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports 8p.m. on2,9, "The48th Annual CMAAwards" — Firsttime expectant mom Carrie Underwood doesn't expect to escape related barbs from Brad Paisley, and their easygoing teamwork will be on display again as they co-host this event for the seventh consecutive year. Underwood is up for three of the honors herself, and Miranda Lambert leads the nominees with10 bids, tying the record she set in 2010 for a female artist. The performers at Nashville's Bridgestone Arena are scheduled to include Luke Bryan and Lady Antebellum. 8 p.m. on CW, "Arrow" —Emily Bett Rickards is showcased in her regular role in the new episode"The Secret Origin of Felicity Smoak." While trying to help Oliver (Stephen Amell) counteract an attack on Starling City's computer systems, Felicity tries to deal with a surprise visit from her mother (guest star Charlotte Ross, "NYPD Blue"). Thea's (Willa Holland) use of funding from Malcolm (John Barrowman) to buy an apartment doesn't please Oliver. Nolan Funk ("Awkward") also guest stars. 8 p.m. on 7, "Nature" — Anyone who doubts a fastening material could represent a living being may want to check out the new episode "A Sloth Named Velcro," in which the name is indeed shared in that way. A journalist gives the creature that moniker while examining how scientists have started giving increased attention to sloths, as reflected by the development of related sanctuaries and rehabilitation facilities. The program was filmed in Panama, Costa Rica and Colombia. 10p.m.on7,"HowWsGotto Now WithSteven Johnson" — With winter on its way, the new episode "Cold" tackles an appropriately timed subject.

Johnson recounts howpeople have mastered the use of frigid temperatures — a prime example being Clarence Birdseye, who launched a frozen-food business that exists today, despite going through a number of ownership changes. The steering of penguins to the desert of Dubai also is considered, as are the roles that chilly conditions have played in politics and show business. © Zap2it

ip~coolsculpting McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • 22 JUMP STREET (R) 9 • IF I STAY(PG-13) 6 • THE NEVERENDINGSTORY (PG)3 • Younger than 2t may attend aiiscreeningsif accompanied t/y a legalguardian.

LE F F E L CE N T E R 0 CO S

Don't s e tr/rfor anyone brrt a p/rrrtir surgeonfor Coo/rru//6ng

www.leffelcenter.com '541-388-3006

Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • No films ere scheduled for today.

Plae Well, Retire Well

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • THE BOOKOF LIFE (PG)4:30 • DRACULA UNTOLD(PG-13) 6:45 • FURY (R) 3:30, 6:15 • JOHN WICK (R) 4:45, 7 • OUIJA(PG-13)3:30, 5:30, 7:30

775SW BonnetWay,Suite120•Bend 541-728 -0321•Ntww.elevationcapitalstrategies.com

Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • FURY(R) 3:15,6 • GONE GIRL (R) 3, 6 • NIGHTCRAWLER (R) 3:30, 6:15 • ST. VINCENT (PG-13) 3:45, 6:15 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • BEFOREGOTOSLEEP I (R) 5: I5,720 • THE BOOKOF LIFE (PG)4:30,6:50 • THE EQUALIZER (R) 6:40 • THE JUDGE (R) 3:50 • NIGHTCRAWLER (R) 4:20, 7 • SAW10TH ANNIVERSARY (R) 4:45, 7:10 Pine Theater,214 N. MainSt.,541-416-1014 • THE BOOKOF LIFE (PG)6:30 • DRACULA UNTOLD(Upstairs — PG-13) 6:15 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 GO! Magazine

•

EVERGREEN

In-Home Care Services Care for loved ones. Comfort for all. 541-389-OOOG www.evergreerdnhome.com

ksresa. Ir)

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.-"'359 HNsoN

rt/tcR31308/ttNLarge oven, splllsaver top

TV APPLIANCE

D6 T H E BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014

Buy new . • • Buy local ... BUV BELOW RETAIL!

All auction hiddini closes Tuesday, hlovemher 11 at 8 p.m.

Goto W

W.kulletinbidnbuy.comto see No ~@

(te®~'

0 udte

:'l l R

RSLR

0 O00

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GlltT m tlCATE

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Rear Disc Brake Service RETAIL VALUE:$170

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One Year Couples Non-Tennis

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YOU CAN BID ON:

• $50 Gift Certificate Toward House Plants

YOU CAN BID ON:

$400 Gift Certificate RETAIL VALLIE:$400

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FROM:

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FROM:

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And H e i nl , PGA YOU CAN BID ON:

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$100 Gift Certificate for Hoodoo'sLakeResort

$100 Knife Gift Certificate RETAIL VALLIE:$100

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FROM:

YOU CAN BID ON: Lot 9 at Yarrow in Madras RETAILVALUE:$24,000" ( *60%Reserve)

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A tremendous value, lot 9 at Yarrow in Madras has unobstructed views to the Northwest, West toward the mountains and city lights as well as to the South. Yarrow is a beautiful planned community created by Brooks Resources Corporation. Visit www.yarrowliving.com to learn more about the community, the neighborhood association, CC8Rs, HOAs etc. This home site would be a great "hold as an investment", or build right away to take advantage of current building costs. Call Jeff Jernstedt at Sun Forest Construction at 541-385-8522 for details.

Preschool Tuition DevelpoingGodlyleadersthroughChrist.centerededucation

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$25 Gift One N ight Stay Certif icate in Terrace Suite RETAIL VALLIE: $25

RE T AIL VALLIE: $349

ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbuiletin.com THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 •

•

• l

•f•

«,'s;

Ads starting as low as $10/week rivate alt onl

kfl

Call for package rates

Packages starting at $140for28da s

Call for prices

Prices starting at $17.08 erda

Run it until it sells for $99 oru to12months

:'hours:

Fax an ad: 541-322-7253

: Business hours:

Place an ad with the help of a Bulletin Classified representative between the

Includeyour name, phone number and address

. Monday - Friday

businesshours of8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

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: 7:30 a.m. -5 p.m.

. .Classified telephone hours:

Subscribe or manage your subscription

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24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 Place, cancel or extend an ad

T he

On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com

B u g I e t I n: 208

Pets & Supplies

1 7 y g S W. 210

Qr j ag d I e r

210

Furniture & Appliances Furniture & Appliances

09 202

Want to Buy or Rent

CASH PAIDfor wood dressers 8 dinette sets. 541-420-5640

Wanted: $Cash paid for vintage costume jewelry. Top dollar paid for Gold/Silver.I buy by the Estate, Honest Artist Elizabeth,541-633-7006 203

Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows St. Thomas Altar Society Homespun Holiday Bazaar Sat. Nov. 8th, 9-3pm • Handmade Treasures • Religious Items • Baked Goods • Lunch, 11am-1pm St. Thomas Parish Hall 1720 NW 19th, Redmond Central Oregon Saturday Market 2014 Holiday Shows: • Bend Factory Stores Sat. Nov. 8th, 10-4

• Bend High School (tsenetfts BSH3 Music Dept)

Sat 11/1 5, 10-4, Sun 11-5

products or • I chasing services from out of I I Beautiful Oval Table Solid walnut, handcrafted by an Amish artisan for Schanz Furniture Co. Excellent $1800. 541-848-7605 condition w/lovely patina. 27" H, top 30" L and 20" Chihuahua puppies (2) wide. Graceful curved n 1st shots, dewormed. legs with 2-1/2 $250. 541-977-0035 hand-turned center support. Orig. $649; Donate deposit bottles/ sell $275. cans to local all vol., 541-385-4790 non-profit rescue, for feral cat spay/neuter. T railer a t Jak e ' s Bid Now! D iner, Hwy 2 0 E ; www.oulletinoidnouy.com Petco (near Wal-Mart) in Redmond; or donate M-F a t S m ith Sign, 1515 NE 2nd Bend; or CRAFT in Tumalo. Can pick up large amts, 389-8420. Buy New...Buy Local You Can Bid On: www.craftcats.org $2,000 Gift Elite wire dog crate, Certificate folds flat, locking sys. Retail Value $2,000 $75. 541-420-2220. M. JacobsFine Furniture German Shepherds (Bidding closes www.sherman-ranch.us Tues., Nov. 11, Quality Germans. at 8:00 p.m.) 541-281-6829

Labrador puppy, pureb red m a le , b l a c k $300. 541-416-1175

Chest of drawers all wood, $69.

Norwich Terriers AKC, Gray leather couch, good rare! House raised, good condition, $300 or best family dogs. Females, offer. 541-389-1339 $2500; males, $2000. 541-487-4511 or email King Bed and matsharonm Opeak.org tress set,Sleep POODLE or POMAPOO Comfort massager, puppies, toy. Adorable! includes linens, 541-475-3889 and electric blanket, $800 obo POODLES, Standard 541-516-8578 purebred puppies, ready 11/7. $750. (541) 310-0077 Have an item to Poodle Toy puppy, black sell quick? & white male, cute, sociable, shots, wormed, If it's under $350. 503-779-3844 '500 you can place it in QueenslandHeelers The Bulletin Standard & Mini, $150 205 Classifieds for: & up. 541-280-1537 Items for Free www.rightwayranch.wor dpress.com '10 - 3 lines, 7 days Storm door, white, 79" x 35.5", good cond. Scotty AKC pups, ready '16 - 3 lines, 14 days 541-647-1247 now! Mom/Dad on site, (Private Party ads only) 1st shots. 541-771-0717 206 Pets & Supplies

The Bulletin recommends extra caution when purc h asing products or ser- Sponsor needed f or vices from out of the Wlnky, about 2 mo. CA King Henredon area. Sending cash, old, who was just res- Sleigh Bedwith Orchecks, or credit incued with 2 siblings ganic Mattress and f ormation may be after b eing a b an- Bedding. It's magsubjected to fraud. doned. He was born nificient. $4500 For more informa- w ithout e yelids & Cash only. tion about an adverneeds surgery. One 541-390-7109 tiser, you may call eye is already damthe O r egon State aged & he could end Attorney General's up totally blind. He is Queen-sizesleigh bed Office C o n sumer very sweet & adopt- cherry, $275. Protection hotline at able to the right home 541-351-5133 1-877-877-9392. at some point. He will have surgery, but this The Bulletin is a big cost for a small SOFA - dark brown Serving Cenirel Ongnn sinceigle Hit a c hi rescue. Donations are leather, needed 8 are tax de- brand, l i k e n e w, Adopt a rescued cat or ductible. CRAFT, PO $400; and matching kitten! Altered, vacci- Box 6441, Bend 97708 chair and ottoman nated, ID chip, tested, or at www.craftcats.org like n ew , $ 2 5 0. 541-280-0892 more! CRAFT, 65480 & PayPal. for more 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, info, 541-389-8420 1-5. 541 - 389-8420 Yorkie pups AKC, 2 girls, www.craftcats.org 2 boys, baby dolls! Shots, training, health guar. USE THE CLASSIFIEDSI potty $700& up. 541-777-7743

The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809

Aussie pups mini/toy, all colors, 1st shots, $340 cash. 541-678-7599

may be subjected to

i FRAUD. For morei

i General's O f f i ce i

260

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Sporting Goods - Misc.

Musical Instruments

Misc. Items

Quilting Machine-

Bid Now!

Tempur-Pedic® Contour Elite King size mattress & founda210 tion, BRAND NEW. Furniture 8 Appliances New cool model. Purchased; then spent in Alaska, and A1 Washers8 Dryers summer it was past time to $150 ea. Full warreturn to store. ranty. Free Del. Also Paid $3600; wanted, used W/D's sell for$2600. 541-280-7355 541-548-3810

H u eqvarna/

Viking, 10-ft bed, computerized,

$ s5oo.

I I

241

Bicycles & Accessories

Serving Cenrrei Oregon sincerggg

Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale Anti uetable Top

LA Beach Cruiser Custom made, one of a kindno 2 alike! Excellent condition. Fun, fun, fun! $850. 541-749-8720

Mondia Special - 1970s, 25" frame, 34" stepover, Reynolds, Brooks, Campagnolo, project bike, $1200. 541-526-5164

Santa Cruz Solo mtn. racing bike, med. full-suspension, good cond, must sell, $2000. 541-480-2652

35tien diameter, has

image of sailing ship on the top. Base is oak capstan. Very unique piece, could sell separately. $400 541-419-6408.

242

Exercise Equipment Treadmill - Weslo Cadence 5.9, exc. cond., long stride. New $685. $400 obo. 541-647-1444 243

CAST IRON Lots of good pieces.... good prices! 541-548-2797

Ski Equipment

www.BulletinBidnBuy.com

www.BulletinBidnouy.com

www.ouoetinoidnBuy.com

s guus • eelsn

l TheBulletin l

Antiques wanted: tools, furniture, pre-'80s John Deere toys, pre-'40s B/W hotography, advertising, eer cans. 541-389-1578

9 7a •

Crafts 8 Hobbies

Consumer Protec- • h o t line a t i i 1-877-877-9392.

212

g < ~ 257

I tion

Antiques & Collectibles

247

L541-416-0538

information about an B advertiser, you may I f call t h e Ore g onf ' State Atto r ney '

541-420-2220.

New Vendors We/come! Call 541-420-9015 Artisan Showcase & Bazaar -Newcomers Club of Bend Sat. Nov. 8, 9:00-3:30 Hand-crafted quality gift items and more! Bend Elk's Lodge 63120 Boyd Acres Rd. Come & Enjoy! Gift & Festive Items by Creative Seniors! Bags, purses, cards, quilts, wreaths, stockings, aprons, knits & more!Vintage of Bend, 611 NE Bellevue Dr. Call Kris, 541-550-7554 Sat., Nov. 8, 11am-4pm.

Door-to-door selling with yorkie Terrier adorabie fast results! It's the easiest 7 week male $650 way in the world to sell. 5 0 3 -317-4590

l the area. Sending l ' cash, checks, o r '

i credit i n f ormationi

• B e gd ~ o

246

Bid Now!

i caution when pur-i Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Pups, AKC Champion Pedigree, health guarantee, Tri, Blenheims. $1000-

240

The Bulletin recommends extra '

A v e .

Wurlitzer Ultra Console

Buy New...Buy Local

You Can Bid On: $100 Rifle Scope Gift Certificate Ken's Sporting Goods (Bidding closes Tues., Nov 11, at 8:00 p.m.)

You Can Bid On: $100 gift card toward snowmobile clothing/Accessories Retail Value $100 Sweeney's (Bidding closes Tues., Nov 11, at 8:00 p.m.)

CASH!! For Guns, Ammo & Feathered Friends winReloading Supplies. ter mummy sleeping bag, 541-408-6900. excellent condition, $110. M arlin 917V 1 7

541-526-5164

cal H MR, 3x9 sco p e VE-24 Northface mouncustom thumb hole tain tent, excellent cond, stock, 5 magazines $110. 541-526-5164 3 750 rounds of 1 7 248 HMR ammo. $2000. 541-728-'I 900. Health 8 Beauty Items Oregon Trail

Gun Show,

Central Oregon's Original & Largest GunShow Nov. 8th & Nov. 9th SAT. 9-5 • SUN. 10-3

Bid Now!

www.ouoetinoidnBuy.com

Deschutes Co. Fairgrounds

Buy - Sell - Trade $8 Admission,

12 8 under free! For info: 541-4041890

Remington 11-87 semi-automatic Police 12gauge with rifle sights, $700. Baikal Bounty

Hunter 12 gauge, 20" double barrels with screw-in chokes, $350. All like new! 541-550-7189

Model ¹2636 Serial ¹1222229.

Made in USA. Genuine maple wood. Includes matching bench.$1,000. (541) 598-4674 days, or (541) 923-0488 evenings.

Buy New...Buy Local

You Can Bid On: Case of Hard Cider Atlas Clder Co. Retail Value $60 (Bidding closes Tues., Nov 11, at 8:00 p.m.)

Memberships

Burial plots, 2 adjacent, Deschutes Memorial Gardens Christus area, $1800. 541-382-2247

Bid Now!

259

www.oulletinoidnBuy.com

Buying Dlamonds /Gofd for Cash Saxon's Fine Jewelers

Buy New...Buy Local

541-389-6655

I! Smt ®MsswtM l-Yoar

BUYING Lionel/American Flyer trains, accessories.

MiddleSchool'Ittitfon You Can Bid On: One Year Middle School Tuition Retail Value $5,520.00 MorningStar Christian School (Bidding closes Tues., Nov. 11, at 8:00 p.m.)

Buy New...Buy Local

You Can Bid On: $250 Gift Card Retail Value $250 EsfhetixMD Spa 8 Laser Center (Bidding closes Tues., Nov. 11, at 8:00 p.m.)

541-408-2191.

BUYING &

SE LLING

All gold jewelry, silver and gold coins, bars, rounds, wedding sets, class rings, sterling silver, coin collect, vintage watches, dental gold. Bill Fl e ming, 541-382-9419. Graco baby stroller & carseat, good shape, $25 both. 541-389-1574

257

Illlusical Instruments

280

281

Estate Sales

Fundraiser Sales

GOOD STUFF SALE to benefit Full Access BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS S at & Su n 9 -4. N o www.oulletinoidnouy.com early birds! Items from Search the area's most 100 families fill 6,000 comprehensive listing of 2009 Beautiful sq. ft. in 2 bldgs! classified advertising... Lowrey 2680 T wi n K n o lls: real estate to automotive, clothing from Preemie merchandise to sporting Adventurer II Organ v' Absolutely perfect Estate Sale! Nov. 7-8th, to Plus, housewares, goods. Bulletin Classifieds Fri. 9-6; Sat. 10-4. 6-pc b edding, live 8 s i l k condition, not a appear every day in the Buy New...Buy Local Great-Grandma's scratch on it, about queen bdrm set, $500. plants, art, toys, books, print or on line. Trunk! You Can Bid On: Regular bed, $50. Viking holiday, shoes from 4-feet wide, does Family Season Pass About 150 yrs old, Call 541-385-5809 everything! Includes sewing machinew/desk, newborn to 16. this piece came from Retail Value www.bendbulletin.com $120. China hutch, $150. 2525 Twin Knolls: fura nice bench, too. Prussia and is in $1,650.00 Roll-top desk, $100. niture, hunting gear, $450 obo. very good condition! HoodooSki Area The Bulletin Kitchen items, yard tools, sporting goods, bldg 541-385-5685 Also comes with (Bidding closes dollar items & free stuff! materials, lawn & garsome written history Tues., Nov. 11, Cash only. Take Hwy 26 Remington 700 bdl 270, from that era. at 8:00 p.m.) E t hr u P r ineville t o den, bikes. 1 b l o ck 3x9 Redfield, $595. Grand Piano Combs Flat Rd, turn Rt; so. of Greenwood 8 1 $350 cash. Remington 700 ClasBeautiful American Rt on Juniper Canyon; block west of 27th. 541-383-9308 sic 7mm mag 4x6 245 made (1926) Look for signs! 1st Rt SE Davis Lp; Rt at Center Point, $695. Kurtzmann parlor Don't Miss! PL Acres 2 (Cayuse Rd), Golf Equipment Both in exc. condition. grand piano for Mahogany GlassChina Rt on Umatilla Lp (turns 541-419-3262. sale. 5'5", mainto Klamath Rd) L on Closet, 68nH x 39 eW x 286 hogany case, 16 nD, 3 d r awers, Bid Now! Yurok to Choctaw to People Look for Information www.Buoetinoidnouy.com matching bench, re3797 Choctaw Rd. Sales Northeast Bend glass front d o ors, About Products and cently serviced and 541-447-4237 or good shape. $425. 541-728-7647 541-382-6773 Services Every Daythrough tuned. Family e „c ~stfh owned since origi** FREE ** The Bulletin Clsssifieds Snninr ~nenenn n nal purchase. Good classified ads tell Garage Sale Kit S8 W 340PD A i rLite $3200 (appraised the essential facts in an Place an ad in The value) or OBO. 38Spl/357Mag. $650 interesting Manner.Write Bulletin for your ga541-306-6770. Buy New...Buy Local cash. 541-325-1394 from the readers view - not rage sale and reYou Can Bid On: the seller's. Convert the ceive a Garage Sale 10 Rounds of Golf Kit FREE! facts into benefits. Show ThompsonContender Pump Organ, Punch Card the reader how the item will istol w/2 barrels: 44 ¹11948 built in 1870 Retail Value $400 KIT INCLUDES: em Mag/Gen1 with help them insomeway. by New England • 4 Garage Sale Signs Juniper Golf Bushnell scope & carry This Organ Co. • $2.00 Off Coupon To Course case; & 22 LR match advertising tip !T y//ORKS! Use Toward Your (Bidding closes with Bushnell scope & brought to you by Beautiful carved Next Ad Tues., Nov. 11, carry case, $850. cabinet. In 1878i it SPINET PIANO • 10 Tips For "Garage at 8:00 p.m.) Savage Mod. 116 .300 The Bulletin took 2nd place in 1973 Fayett S Gable Sale Success!" Serving CenoelOregon sinceisie Win Mag, stainless Sydney, Australia. made by Everett & steel w/scope 8 case, Was presented to a Sons, excellent con246 HUGE Estate/ $550. minister after his serPICK UP YOUR dition, recently Moving Sale! Guns, Hunting Mossberg300A 12Ga GARAGE SALE Kll at vice in the Civil War. tuned. sounds great! Everything must go! with 2 barrels: one 22" & Fishing 1777 SW Chandler $350. 541-385-4790 $1000 2+ sets of living room Ave., modified; & one Bend, OR 97702 541-385-8367 furniture, 8-person din181/2", $250. .50 C a l Th o mpson Background check ing table, side tables, The Bulletin Center, NW Explorer 240 John D e ere tr a ctor Serving Central Oregon since190S required. Please call Muzzleloader. Clean 541.389.3694, Need to get an w/brush hog & blade, 2 Crafts & Hobbies Iv msg. and legal for big game Troy-Bilt riding mowers, ad in ASAP? in OR. Comes with craft desk w / storage You can place it AGATE HUNTERS everything. $350 call Wyndham AR15, like shelves,hunting, camp- Robotic Team Sale: Polishera • Saws 541-410-6923 online at: new, some ammo incl, ing, shop 8 yard tools, MVHS Nov 8th, 9-3. • • s • $750. Martin Mag- www.bendbulletin.com lots of home decor. Too 2755 NE 27th. DoRepair & Supplies Bend local pays CASHII num Bow, 5 0 ¹-70¹ much to list! 26100 NE nations accepted. Fri s for all firearms & soft case and target. Horsell Rd., Bend, Fri & 6pm 541-350-7170. 541-385-5B09 ammo. 541-526-0617 Sat. Nov. 7-8, 9am-4pm. $200. 541-610-4538

Bid Now!

•

Estate Sale Fri. & Sat., 8 a.m. in OWWII, 55819 Osprey Rd., Sunriver area. Vandevert, left on Century Dr. to Swan, L on Wood Duck. Household items, furn.

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

E2 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 •THE BULLETIN

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday.••• • • • • • • • • • .Noon Mon. Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tues. Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. Friday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri.

Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •

•... . . . .

Place a photoin yourprivate party ad for only$15.00per week.

Starting at 3 lines

*UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER'500 in total merchandise

7 days.................................................. $10.00 14 days................................................ $16.00

Garage Sale Special

4 days.................................................. $18.50 7 days.................................................. $24.00 14 days .................................................$33.50 28 days .................................................$61.50

4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00

icall for commercial line ad rates)

*fllfust state prices in ad

528

Employment Opportunities

Loans & Mortgages

Mechanic Position Full Time Helena Chemical Company, a national agricultural - chemical company, has an immediate opening for a truck and equipment mechanic at our Culver, OR location. Requires High School diploma or GED and

860

. 0 0

experience as a me-

chanic on trucks or equipment. Must have 630 or be able to get a Rooms for Rent CDL and have your own tools. Excellent Furn. room quiet home, work environment. no drugs, alcohol or Outstanding c o m - smoking. $450/mo. 1st & pensation and benlast . 541-408-0846 efits package. 632 Apply in person at 505 C Street, Culver, OR AptiMultiplex General 97734. 541-546-5222 Senior ApartmentPre-employment drug screen required. Independent Living ALL-INCLUSIVE EOE M/F/V/H with 3 meals daily Month-to-month lease, Roofers Wanted check it out! Call River Roofing, Call 855-435-1284 541-383%569 or applyin person at 634 697 SE Glenwood AptJMultiplex NE Bend Drive, in Bend.

r.=.-"-,.— .a

Harley Davidson 2001 FXSTD, twin cam 88, fuel injected, Vance & Hines short shot exhaust, Stage I with Vance 8, Hines fuel management system, custom parts, extra seat. $10,500OBO. Call Today 541-516-8684

Harley Davidson 883 Sportster 1998, 20,200 miles,

exc. cond.,

$3,800.

541-548-2872.

Harley Fat Boy 2002 14k orig. miles.. Excellent cond. Vance & Hines exhaust, 5 spoke HD rims, wind vest, 12" rise handle bars, detachable luggage rack w/ back rest, hwy pegs & many chrome accents. Must see to appreciate! $10,500. In CRRarea call 530-957-1865

17.5 Seaswirl 2002

Wakeboard Boat

I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, tons of extras, low hrs. Full wakeboard tower, light bars, Polk audio

speakers throughout, completely wired for amps/subwoofers, underwater lights, fish finder, 2 batteries custom black paint job. $12,500 541-815-2523

I I I I I I

I I

260

476

Wanted- paying cash for Hi-fi audio & studio equip. Mclntosh, JBL, Marantz, Dynaco, Heathkit, Sansui, Carver, NAD, etc Call 541-261-1808 263

Tools

325

Schools & Training

1st Quality mixed grass hay, no rain, barn stored, $250/ton. Call 541-549-3831 Patterson Ranch, Sisters

HTR Truck School REDMOND CAMPUS Our Grads Get Jobs! 1-888-438-2235

Premium orchard grass, Air compressorbarn stored no rain, Campbell Hausfeld 1st cutting $225, 2nd 60 gal, 7hp, $395.00 $250, delivery avail. 541-419-5060 Call 541-420-9158 or 541-948-7010. C ommercial Delt a Unifence table saw, Quality Orchard/Mixed e xtended ben c h , Grass hay, between router, new lift, comBend & Redmond. plete grip m a ster. $230/ton, small bales. Many extras. $1500. Deliv. avail.541-280-7781 541-923-6427 Wheat Straw For Sale. Homelite chainsaw, 24" also weaner pigs bar, less than 10 hrs use; 541-546-6171 and Honda pressure washer, excellent cond. $225 ea. 541-548-2718 Looking for your 265

Building Illaterials

Bid Now!

www.eueetineidneuy.com

Buy New...suy Local

You Can Bid On: Flooring Voucher Retail Value $1500 Interior Ideas Nyy (Bidding closes Tues., Nov. 11, at 8:00 p.m.)

Natural gas Ruud tankless water heater, brand new! 199 BTU, $1600. In Sunriver area. 530-938-3003

421

Hay, Grain 8 Feed

next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Ciassifieds Get Results! Call 541-385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com 341

WWW.IITR.EDU 476

Employment Opportunities AQUATICS

The Madras Aquatic Center is seeking a qualified Youth Swim Coach for the winter season November-March. 1-3 years previous swim coaching preferred. $2,000 per month plus reimbursement for mileage, meals & lodging. Please send cover letter, resume & letters of reference to MAC Executive Director Joe McHaney: ~mehane e maca uatic.com or 1195 S Kemper Way Madras, OR 97741. For more information, visit www.maca uatic.com Position open until filled.

Caregivers Needed

at Luxury Senior Home Leisure Club Inc.has shift positions available. Work includes caring for the elderly in p remium s t yle homes. Starting pay is $175 per 24-hr. shift; excellent wo r king conditions. Please call 541-550-8612 or email seniorleisure t~luge ahoo.com for moreinformation/ questions.

Horses & Equipment

Garage Sales 267

Fuel & Wood

All yearDependable Firewood: Seasoned; Silverado 2001 5th Lodgepole, split, del, wheel 3-horse trailer B end, 1 f o r $ 1 9 5 29'x8', deluxe showor 2 cords for $365. man/semi living Call fo r m u lti-cord quarters, lots of exdiscounts! tras. Beautiful condi541-420-3484. tion. $21,900. OBO 269

541-420-3277

Garage Sales Garage Sales Find them

in The Bulletin Classifieds

541-385-5809

Gardening Supplies NEWSPAPER & Equipment BarkTurfSoil.com PROMPT DELIVERY

54X-389-9663 270

Lost 8 Found Found Stearns s hell jacket, sage/gray, on 8th & Birch, Redmond, Call to identify: 541-923-7607

Found tailgate 11/1 on China Hat Rd. 50' W of railroad crossing. It's still there, ready to pickup.

Community Sports/ Preps Reporter

The Bulletin is looking for a resourceful and enthusiastic reporter with broad sports interests to join a staff that covers the wide range of competitive and recreational activities for which our region is famous.

We are seeking a reporter who can cover everything from traditional sports to the offbeat and extreme, with particular emphasis on community (participation) sports and preps. Necessary skills include feature writing, event coverage, and the ability to work well on deadline. A college degree is required. Reporting experience, polished writing skills and a track record of accuracy and reliability are a must. Many of the duties of this position require evening and weekend availability.

Lost: smm Mauser w/3x9 scope, near Crane Prai- Also important is the ability to conceptualize the rie, Cow Meadows CG. multimedia components that might complement Rewardl 503-550-3456 stories, including video, audio and slide show elements. Experience using social media sites, Lost set of Subaru keys including Facebook and Twitter, is preferred. at C o stco 10 / 3 1. 541-382-0217. The Bulletin is an independent, family-owned

REMEMBER:If you have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend

newspaper in Bend, a vibrant city of 80,000 surrounded bysnow-capped mountains and home to unlimited outdoor recreation. The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace and an equal-opportunity employer. Pre-employment drug screening is required prior to hiring.

Redmond

Madras

No phone inquiries please.

Prineville

The Bulletin

54'I-382-3537

541-923-0882 54'I -475-6889 541-447-7178

or Craft Cats

541-389-8420.

greiggruner1gg4 Custom Motorhome Will haul small SUV or toys, and pull a trailer! Powered by 8.3 Cummins with 6 speed Allison auto trans, 2nd owner. Very nice! $53,000. 541-350-4077

Providence2005 Fully loaded 35 000 miles, 350 Cat, Very clean, non-smoker, 3 slides, side-by-side refrigerator with ice maker, Washer/Dryer, Flat screen TV's, In motion satellite. $95,000 541-480-2019 RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit

880 Looking for your next Completely Motorhomes employee? approval team, Rebuilt/Customized Place a Bulletin help web site presence. 2012/2013 Award wanted ad today and We Take Trade-Ins! Winner reach over 60,000 CDL Truck Driver Showroom Condition readers each week. Needed. BIG COUNTRY RV Many Extras Your classified ad Our wood chip and 746 Bend: 541-330-2495 Low Miles. will also appear on lumber drivers averRedmond: Northwest Bend Homes bendbulletin.com $1 5,000 541-548-5254 age 54K annually. 541-548-4807 which currently Off weekends,paid 2007 Winnebago FSBO. 2nd Price Rereceives over 1.5 vacation, health inOutlook Class "C" duction $5 2 5,000. million page views s urance. For 3 5 31', solar panel, 2403 Brickyard Ave., every month at •g y ears w e hav e catalytic heater, Bend. B eautiful 4 • Pgg no extra cost. serviced E a s tern HD Softtail Deuce 2002, excellent condition, bdrm, 2.5 bath home. rW — ~ Bulletin Classifieds broken back forces Oregon, Ce n t ral more extras. Granite, knotty Alder, sale, Get Results! Oregon, Southern only 200 mi. on Asking$55K. master bdrm on main, Call 385-5809 new motor from HarO regon an d th e Ph. 541-447-9268 Winnebago 22' 3 car tand e m. ley, new trans case or place Boise Valley and 541-419-7078 2002 - $28,500 your ad on-line at and p arts, s p o ke you can live in any Chevy 454, heavy bendbulletin.com of these locations. 750 wheels, new brakes, duty chassis, new n early all o f b i k e We run late model Redmond Homes batteries & tires, cab P etes an d K e n486 brand new. Has proof & roof A/C, tow hitch of all work done. Reworths all 550 cats Independent Positions w /brake, 21k m i . , with 13 speeds, our Looking for your next movable windshield, emp/oyee? T-bags, black and all Allegro 32' 2007, like more! 541-280-3251 trailers are C urtin Sales Help Wanted: a Bulletin help chromed out with a new, only 12,600 miles. vans (no tarps to E nergetic kios k Place The Bulletin wanted ad today and willy skeleton theme Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 deal with) 4 0'-23' sales person needed doubles year around reach over 60,000 on all caps and covTo Subscribe call transmission, dual eximmediately for the readers each week. ers. Lots o f w o rk, haust. Loaded! Auto-lev- 541-385-5800 or go to work. We our lookBend-Redmond ing for long term Your classified ad heart and love went eling system, 5kw gen, www.bendbulletin.com area. Secured locawill also appear on into all aspects. All power mirrors w/defrost, drivers, our average tions, high commisemployee has bendbulletin.com done at professional 2 slide-outs with awsions paid weekly! which currently rew orked for us f o r shops, call for info. nings, rear c a mera, For more informaover 8 years. So if ceives over Must sell quickly due trailer hitch, driyer door 1.5 million page to m e d ical bi l l s,w/power window, cruise, you are looking for a t ion, p l ease c a l l views every month $8250. Call Jack at exhaust brake, central home, give us a call Howard at vac, satellite sys. Asking at no extra cost. 541-279-9538. 541.523.9202 541-279-0982. You $67,500. 503-781-8812 Ready to make memories! www.radfordtrucking. c an a l s o em a i l Bulletin Classifieds Top-selling Winnebago Get Results! com KAWASAKI tcoles©yourneigh31J, original owners, nonCall 385-5809 or borhoodpublications. KLX125, 2003, smokers, garaged, only ad on-line good condition. com for more infor- place your 18,800 miles, auto-levelat $1100. mation. ing jacks, (2) slides, upbendbulletin.com 541-593-8748 graded queen bed, bunk Finance beds, micro, (3) TVs, City of Prineville is 771 sleeps 10! Lots of storÃZnijiCCI Yamaha V-Star, 250cc seeking an experiBeaver Marquis, age, maintained, very Lots 2011 motorcycle, new enced, highly moticleanlOnly $67,995! Ex1993 custom seat for rider, vated, professional tended warranty and/or fi40-ft, Brunswick vinyl coating on tank, a pplicant fo r t h e nancing avail to qualified Bid Now! floor plan. Many 2 helmets included. position of Finance www.eulletineidneuy.com buyers!541-388-7179 extras, well mainGets 60mpg, and has Assistant II. Full-time tained, fire sup3,278 miles. 881 position and salary Asking $4700, firm. pression behind will DOE and DOQ. Travel Trailers Call Dan 541-550-0171 refrig, Stow Master Full benefit package 528 5000 tow bar, included. To v iew 870 Loans & Mortgages $22,995. job description, go to Boats & Accessories 541-383-3503 e .g S www.cityofprineville. Buy New...suy Local c om. Yo u ma y BANK TURNED YOU You Can Bid On: DOWN? Private party 14' Deep V Lake Tracker apply online. The Lot 29 at Yarrow will loan on real es- Community, City of Prineville is Madras with trailer and 9.5hp tate equity. Credit, no out b oard. 2007 Jayco Jay Flight an equal opportuValue $24,000 Johnson problem, good equity Retail $3300. 541-382-6482 29 FBS with slide out & nity employer. Sun Forest is all you need. Call awning - Turn-key ready Construction 16' Valco aluminum Drift Oregon Land Mortto use, less than 50 to(Bidding closes Boat & trailer, $3200. gage 541-388-4200. tal days used by current Tues., Nov. 11, Call 541-480-1633 Fleetwood D i scovery owner. Never smoked in, at 8:00 p.m.) NEWSPAPER 17.5' Bayliner 175 Capri, 40' 2003, diesel, w/all no indoor pets, excellent like new, 135hp I/O, low options - 3 slide outs, cond., very clean. Lots of 775 satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, bonus features; many time, Bimini top, many etc., 32,000 m i les. have never been used. Manufacturedl extras, Karavan trailer with swing neck current Wintered in h eatedAsking $18,000. C a l l Mobile Homes shop. $82,000 O.B.O. Lisa, 541%20-0794 for registrations. 47000. The Bulletin is seeking a sports-minded journal541-447-8664 more info / more photos. 541-350-2336 ist to join our sports staff as a part-time preps New Dream Special 3 bdrm, 2 bath assistant. Duties include taking phone and email $50,900 finished information from sources and generating conon your site. cise accounts of local high school sports events. J andM Homes Hours vary; must be available to work week541-548-5511 nights and Saturdays. Interpersonal skills and professional-level writing ability are essential, as are a sports background and a working knowlCall54I-385 580f io promoteyourservice•Advertisefor28dafi sianingat 'Iffi fne rfgraffgrfgegsggigve7gbkggggrggigtg) 0 edge of traditional high school sports.

Employment Opportunities

Misc. Items

otor h omes

2006 Bayiiner 185 open bow. 2nd owner — low engine hrs. — fuel injected V6 — Radio & Tower. HOLIDAY RAMBLER Great family boat VACATIONER 2003 Priced to sell. 8.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp, $11,590. workhorse, Allison 1000 541-548-0345. 5 speed trans., 39K, NEyi/ TIRES, 2 sbdes, Onan 5.5w gen., ABS brakes, steel cage cockpit, washer/dryer, firelace, mw/conv. oven, ree standing dinette, was $121,060 new; now, 2007 Bennington $35,900. 541-536-1008 Pontoon Boat

Call for Specialsl Limited numbers avail. 2275 GL, 150hp 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. Honda VTEC, less W/D hookups, patios than 110 hours, or decks. original owner, lots I chasing products orI of extras; Tennes• services from out of • MOUNTAIN GLEN, 541-383-9313 see tandem axle I the area. Sending Professionally trailer. Excellent c ash, checks, o r managed by Norris 8 condition, $23,500 I credit i n f ormation Stevens, Inc. 503-646-1804 • may be subjected to I FRAUD. 675 Advertise your car! For more informaAdd A Picture! 2008 11'x2' Zodiak, like RV Parking tion about an adverReach thousands of readers! new, ActiV hull, safe I tiser, you may call Call 541-385-5809 canister, 15HP the Oregon State Full hookup RV s i te The Bulletin Classifieds lock Yamaha w/ t r olling avail. through April I Attorney General's PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction plate, 6 gal Transom Office C o nsumer l 30th, $425 + e l ec. HDFatBo 1996 tank, less 30 hrs, 2 is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right Central Oregon KOA Protection hotline at l chest seats, full Bimini to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these I 1-877-877-9392. 541-546-3046 top, Transom wheels, newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party cover, RV's special. Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. LThe BuHeting $5500. 541-923-6427

A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin The Bulletin bendbullefin.com reserves the right to reject any ad at any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

880

870

Motorcycles & Accessories Boats & Accessories M

LOCAL MONEY:We buy secured trust deeds & note,some hard money loans. Call Pat Kellev 541-382-3099 ext.13.

3 :00pm Fri.

• • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri •

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

476

® l3zlzm

Part-time Prep Sports Assistant

The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace and an equal opportunity employer. Pre-employment drug screen required.

To apply,please emailresume and any relevant writing samples to: s ortsassistant@bendbulletin.com No phone inquiries please.

The Bulletiyt General The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Saturday night shift and other shifts as needed. We currently have openings all nights of the week. Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpositions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts are short (1 1:30 - 1:30). The work consists of loading inserting machines or stitcher, stacking product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and other tasks. For qualifying employees we offer benefits i ncluding l if e i n surance, short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. Drug test is required prior to employment. Please submit a completed application attention Kevin Eldred. Applications are available at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be obtained upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.com). No phone calls please. Only completed applications will be considered for this position. No resumes will be accepted. Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE.

The Bulletin

serving central oregon since fgle

Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care Landscaping/Yard Care NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Landlaw requires anyone scape Contractors Law who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all Serving Central construction work to businesses that adSnowmobiles Oregon Since 2003 be licensed with the veftise t o pe r form Residental/Commercial Construction Contrac- Landscape Constructors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: Sprinkler active license p lanting, deck s , 4-place enclosed Inter- means the contractor fences, BIOW-Out arbors, state snowmobile trailer is bonded & insured. water-features, and inSprinkler Repair w/ Rocky Mountainpkg, Verify the contractor's stallation, repair of ir$8500. 541-379-3530 Maintenance CCB l i c ense at rigation systems to be www.hirealicensedl icensed w it h th e • Fall Clean up 860 contractor.com Landscape ContracMowing gotorcycles & Accessories or call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit •Weekly & Edging The Bulletin recom- number is to be in- •Bi-Monthly 8 Monthly 1985 Harley Davidson mends checking with cluded in all adver- Maintenance 1200C with S portster the CCB prior to con- tisements which indiframe and '05 Harley tracting with anyone. cate the business has ~Landsca in crate motor. Rat Rod Some other t rades a bond,insurance and •Landscape look, Screaming Eagle also req u ire addi- workers c ompensa- Construction tips, leather saddlebags, tional licenses and tion for their employ•Water Feature e xtras. S a crifice a t certifications. ees. For your protec- Installation/Maint. $4000. Call Bill Logsdon tion call 503-378-5909 Pavers 458-206-8446 (in Bend). or use our website: ••Renovations www.lcbistate.or.us to •Irrigations Installation Debris Removal check license status before contracting with Senior Discounts the business. Persons Bonded & Insured JUNK BE GONE doing lan d scape 541-815-4458 I Haul Away FREE maintenance do not LCB¹8759 For Salvage. Also require an L CB 2001 Honda Goldwing Cleanups 8 Cleanouts cense. 1800cc w/2005 CaliPainting/Wall Covering Mel, 541-389-8107 fornia side car trike conversion, 40K acALL AMERICAN Where can you find a tual miles, every opPAINTING tion imaginable! CD, Handyman helping hand? Interior and Exterior AM/FM, cruise, has 5 From contractors to Family-owned Hrake, side rails, some I DO THAT! Residential & Commercial yard care, it's all here 40 riding gear. Well ser- Home/Rental repairs yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts viced. Iocated in Mt. Small jobs to remodels in The Bulletin's 5-vear warranties Vernon, OR. Trailer Honest, guaranteed FALL SPECIAL! "Call A Service work. CCB¹151573 optional.$22,500. Call 541-337-6149 541-350-5050 Dennis 541-317-9768 Professional" Directory CCB ¹1 93960 850

THE BULLETIN oWEDNESDAY, NOV 5, 2014

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809

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TH E BULLETIN4 WEDNESDAY, NOV 5, 2014

DAILY B R I D G E

CLUB

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wiii'shortz

w ednesday, November 5,2014

Pin the blame By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency "I don't see how you do it," I said to Unlucky Louie. "It's all we can do t o raise one c h ild. Yo u h ave a houseful. What's it like having a big family?" "Like having a bowling alley in your brain," Louie sighed. You could have heard a pin drop a fter today's deal. W he n L o u i e declared at 3NT, he won the first heart with the jack and let the eight of clubs ride. East took the queen and returned a heart, and West won and led a third heart. He won the next club and pinned Louie's ears back by cashing two hearts.

ACROSS 31 Cannes showing 1"Take " (1994 32 Sound from a Madonna hit that window ledge was ¹1 for seven 34 Do some weeks)

and he jumps to2NT. What do you say? ANSWER: This situation calls for delicacy. You ma y h ave enough v alues to make 6NT, but i f y o ur partner holds a hand such as A K 2, KS , A Q 10 7 2, K 6 4, yo u r b e st contract will be seven diamonds, and if you stop at a s m all slam, six diamonds will be safer than 6NT. Bid three diamonds, forcing, and see how partner reacts. West dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH 48A6

9 Q105 OJ5 4 K J109 6 3

NINE TRICKS Maybe when Louie comes to the club, he is so frazzled that he can't think clearly. Since West's opening bid marks him with the ace of clubs, Louie can pin down nine tricks by playing the king on the first club. He next finesses in diamonds and is sure of four diamonds, two hearts, two spades and a club. West couldn't beat 3NT by rising with the ace of clubs to continue hearts. Then Louie would set up the clubs, winning four club tricks and nine in all.

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N U K E S BR A V O C A R E Y A N A BU T S ES E P S A R I G T C D ROM A L A D N E T I L T M l N E O E LG I N 35 Golden rule I D SA Y

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUSPUZZLE: E G O S

X R A Y V D I A S N I T O EN

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11/05/14

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

E6 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 •THE BULLETIN

1000

Legal Notices

GMAC Mortgage LLC; U nited S t ates o f America; The Sunriver Owners Association, other Persons or Parties, including Occupants, U n k nown claiming any r i ght, title, lien, or interest in t he p r operty d e scribed in the complaint herein, Defend ant/s. Case N o . : 12CV1286. NOTICE OF SALE U N DER WRIT OF E X ECUTION - REAL PROPERTY. N o tice is hereby given that the Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff's Office will, on Tuesday, F e bruary 24, 2015 at 10:00 AM, in the main lobby of the Deschutes County Sheriff 's O ff ice,63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public o ral auction to t h e h ighest bidder, f o r cash o r ca s hier's check, the real property commonly known as 57691 T owhee Lane, Sunriver, Oregon 97707. Conditions of Sale: Potent ial b i dders m u s t arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office to review bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or cashier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. P ayment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this s al e g o to: www.oregonsheriffs.c om/sales.htm LEGAL NOTICE Federal Nat i onal Mortgage Association, Plaintiff/s, v. Robert L. L aughlin; Susa n Laughlin; Greyhawk Condominium Owners' Association; Canyons Land and Cattle Company LLC F/D/B/A Ranch at the Canyons; Occupants of t h e pr e mises, D efendant/s. C a s e No.:

1 3 C V 1015FC. N OTICE OF S A LE U NDER WRIT O F EXECUTION - REAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that the Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff's Office will, on Thursday, February 19, 2015 at 10:00 AM, in the main lobby of the Deschutes County Sheriff 's O ff ice,63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public o ral auction to t he h ighest bidder, f o r cash o r ca s hier's check, t he real

property commonly

known as 1525 N.W. Juniper Street, Unit ¹6, m ore c o rrectly described as 1 5 25 N.W. Juniper Street, Unit ¹26, n/k/a 1519 N.W. Juniper Street, Unit ¹2, Bend, OR 97701, Bend, Oregon 97701. Conditions of Sale: Potential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes C o u nty S heriff's Office t o review bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or cashier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. P ayment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this s al e g o to: www.oregonsheriffs.c om/sales.htm Call The Bulletin At 541-385-5809 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com LEGAL NOTICE Federal N a t ional Mortgage Association, its successors in i nterest and / o r assigns, Plaintiff/s, v. Karen M. Morris; Mark S. Morris; and O ccupants of t h e premises, Defendant/s. Case No.:

13C V 0226. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice is h e reby given t h a t the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will, on Tuesday, February 17, 2015 at 10:00 AM, in the main lobby of the Deschutes County S heriff's Of fi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction t o the highest bidder, for cash or c a shier's c heck, t h e re a l property commonly known as 1 9 954 Covey Lane, Bend, O regon 977 0 2 . Conditions of Sale: Potential b i d ders must a r rive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes County S heriff's Office t o review bid d er's f unds. Only U . S. currency an d / or cashier's c h e cks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will

be accepted. Payment must be made in full i mmediately u p on t he close o f t h e s ale. F o r mo r e information on this sale go to: www.oregonsheriffs. com/sales.htm LEGAL NOTICE Federal N a t ional Mortgage Association, its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff/s, v. Phillip Laughland aka P h i lli p T. Laughland; Debra Laughland aka Debra L. Laughland; Michael J. B entz; Mary Ellen Ramey; Robert Laughland; U nited States o f America; C a valry Porffolio Services, LLC; Capital One Bank (USA), N.A.; Porffolio Recovery A ssociates, L L C ; Main Street Acquisition Corp.; Occupants of the premises and the Real Property located at 19172 S h oshone R oad, Bend, O regon 97702, Defendant/s. Case No.: 13CV0421. NOT ICE O F SAL E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice is h e reby given that the Desc hutes Cou n t y Sheriff's Office will, on Tuesday, Februa ry 10, 2 015 a t 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e main lobby of the Deschutes County S heriff's Of fi 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 commonly known as 19172 S h oshone R oad, Bend, O regon 97702. Conditions of Sale: Potential bidders must arrive 15 m inutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc hutes Cou n t y S heriff's Office to review bid d er's funds. Only U . S. currency an d / or cashier's c h e cks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE Federal N a t ional Mortgage Association, its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff/s, v. D e borah B. Steele; The Parks Homeowners' Assoc iation, Inc.; a nd Occupants on the premises, D efendant/s. Case No.: 13CV0791. NOT ICE O F SA L E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice is h e reby given that the Desc hutes Coun t y Sheriff's Office will, on Tuesday, Februa ry 17, 2 015 a t 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e main lobby of the Deschutes County S heriff's Of fi 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 commonly known as 19307 Blue Lake L oop, Bend, O r egon 97702. Conditions of Sale: Potential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc hutes Coun t y S heriff's Office to review bid d er's funds. Only U . S. c urrency an d / or cashier's c h e cks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE H SBC Bank U S A, National Association, as Trustee for t he Certificateholders of SARM 2005 - 1 8, Plaintiff/s, v. Lolita M. Wilson, an individual; Peter A. Wilson, an individual; Bank of the C ascades, an O r egon corporation; The Mortgage Exchange, Inc., an Oregon corporation; MEINH, Inc., an Oregon limited liability co r poration; Columbia Community Bank Corporation, an

Oregon corporation; Kenneth S. Eiler of

Tarlow Naito & Summers, LLP, a receiver for Columbia Community Bank Corporation; and al l o t her Persons or P a rties unknown clai ming any

legal o r eq u itable right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real property described in the complaint herein, adverse to Plaintiff's title, or any cloud on Plaintiff's title to the Property, collectively designated as DOES 1 through 50, inclusive, De f e ndant/s. Case No.: 13CV0481. N OTICE OF S A L E U NDER WRIT O F EXECUTION - REAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that the Deschutes C o unty Sheriff's Office will, on Thursday, February

Harness has been a ppointed as t h e personal representative of the above estate. All persons h aving clai m s against the estate a re r equired t o present them to the under-signed attorney at: 1800 Blankenship Rd., Ste. 400. West Linn, Oregon, 97068 within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, as stated be24, 2015 at 10:00 AM, low, or such claims in the main lobby of may be barred. All who s e the Deschutes County p ersons 19, 2015 at 10:00 AM, Sheriff 's O ff ice,63333 rights may be afin the main lobby of W. Highway 20, Bend, fected by the procthe Deschutes County Oregon, sell, at public ccdings in this esSheriff 's Office,63333 o ral auction to t h e tate ma y o b t ain W. Highway 20, Bend, highest bidder, f or additional informaOregon, sell, at public cash o r fr o m the ca s hier's tion o ral auction to t h e check, the real prop- records of the Court, highest bidder, f or erty commonly known the personal reprecash o r ca s hier's as 2917 S.W. 37th sentative or the atcheck, the real prop- Court, Redmond, Or- torney for the pererty commonly known egon 97756. Condi- sonal as 7171 SW Quarry tions of Sale: Poten- representative. Avenue, R e dmond, t ial b i dders m u s t Dated and first pubOregon 97756. Con- arrive 15 minutes prior lished: October 29, ditions of Sale: Poto the auction to allow 2014. Ad am L. tential bidders must the Deschutes County Harness, Personal arrive 15 minutes prior Sheriff's Office to re- Representative to the auction to allow view bidder's funds. 392 Mis s issippi the Deschutes County Only U.S. currency Ave., Vemonia, OR Sheriff's Office to re- and/or cashier's 97064. Ch ristoview bidder's funds. checks made payable pher L. Thompson, Only U.S. currency to Deschutes County The Larson Law and/or cashier's Sheriff's Office will be Firm, P.C., Attorchecks made payable accepted. P ayment ney for Personal to Deschutes County must be made in full Representative Sheriff's Office will be immediately upon the 1800 Blankenship accepted. P ayment close of the sale. For Rd., Ste. 400, West must be made in full more information on Linn, Oregon 97068, immediately upon the this s al e g o to: OSB ¹821 33. close of the sale. For www.oregonsheriffs.c more information on om/sales.htm LEGAL NOTICE this s al e g o to: Ocwen Loan SerLEGAL NOTICE www.oregonsheriffs.c Nationstar Mortgage vicing, LLC, its sucom/sales.htm cessors and/or asL LC, Plaintiff/s, v . Rachelle Payne; Rim- signs, Plaintiff/s, v. rock Estates Home- Sandra L. Peterson; LEGAL NOTICE owners Association; Sonnie Grossman; James B. Nutter 8 and Occupants of the and all other perCompany, its sucsons or parties unpremises, cessors in interest claiming any and/or as s igns, D efendant/s. C a s e known No.: 12CV0237. NO- right, title, lien, or Plaintiff/s, v. Joan V. interest in the real Tauchert; U n i t ed TICE OF SALE UNproperty commonly DER WRIT OF EXStates of America; REAL known as 6 5 494 State of O regon; ECUTION PROPERTY. Notice is 73rd St., Bend, OR and Occupants of hereby given that the 97701, Defendant/s. the premises, DeNo.: Deschutes C o u nty Case fendant/s. Case No.: NOSheriff's Office will, on 13CV0921. 13CV0222. NOSAL E Tuesday, F e bruary T ICE O F T ICE O F SAL E 24, 2015 at 10:00 AM, UNDER WRIT OF UNDER WRIT OF in the main lobby of EXECUTION EXECUTION the Deschutes County REAL PROPERTY. REAL PROPERTY. h e r eby 's O ff ice,63333 Notice i s Notice i s h e r eby Sheriff W. Highway 20, Bend, given that the Desgiven that the DesCoun t y Oregon, sell, at public c hutes c hutes Coun t y Sheriff's Office will, o ral auction to t h e Sheriff's Office will, on Tuesday, Februhighest bidder, f or on Thursday, Febcash o r ca s hier's a ry 24, 2 015 a t ruary 12, 2015 at check, the real prop- 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e erty commonly known main lobby of the main lobby of the as 1622 N.W. Rim- Deschutes County Deschutes County heriff's Offi c e , Sheriff's Off i c e, rock Court, Redmond, S Oregon 97756. Con- 63333 W. Highway 63333 W. Highway ditions of Sale: Po- 20, Bend, Oregon, 20, Bend, Oregon, tential bidders must sell, at public oral sell, at public oral arrive 15 minutes prior auction to the highauction to the highto the auction to allow est bidder, for cash est bidder, for cash the Deschutes County or cashier's check, or cashier's check, the real p roperty Sheriff's Office to re- the real p roperty view bidder's funds. commonly known as commonly known as 18962 S h oshone Only U.S. currency 65494 73rd Street, Oreg o n and/or cashier's B end, Road, Bend, O rchecks made payable 97701. Conditions egon 97702. Condito Deschutes County of Sale: P o tential tions of Sale: PoSheriff's Office will be bidders must arrive tential bidders must accepted. P ayment 15 minutes prior to arrive 15 minutes must be made in full the auction to allow prior to the auction Desc h utes immediately upon the the to allow the Desclose of the sale. For County Sheriff's Ofc hutes Coun t y rev i e w more information on f ice to Sheriff's Office to g o to: bidder's funds. Only review bid d e r's this s al e U.S. currency funds. Only U .S. www.oregonsheriffs.c and/or ca s hier's c urrency an d / or om/sales.htm checks made paycashier's c h ecks LEGAL NOTICE able to Deschutes made payable to Nationstar Mortgage County Sheriff's OfDeschutes County LLC, its successors f ice will b e a c Sheriff's Office will and/or assigns, Plain- cepted. P a yment be accepted. Paytiff/s, v . Arm ando must be made in full ment must be made Sarinana; Holly Sari- immediately upon in full immediately nana; and all other t he close o f t h e upon the close of Persons or P a rties sale. For more inthe sale. For more unknown clai ming any f ormation on t h is information on this right, title, lien, or in- sale go to: www.orsale go to: www.ort erest i n t h e R e a l egonsheriff s.com/sa egonsheriff s.com/sa Property commonly les.htm les.htm known as 19641 Nugget Place, Bend, OR Check out the 97702, Defendant/s. LEGAL NOTICE classifieds online Case No.: J PMorgan Ch a s e 1 3CV1221FC. N O - www.bendbulletirLcom National TICE Bank, OF SALE UNUpdated daily Association, WRIT OF EXPlaintiff/s, v. Kammy DER ECUTION - REAL Kay Langdon; Bank of PROPERTY. Notice is LEGAL NOTICE the Cascades; hereby given that the PHH Mortgage CorOregon A ff ordable C o u nty poration, Plaintiff/s, v. Housing Assistance Deschutes Sheriff's Office will, on Kenneth M. Krieser, Corporation, O t h er Tuesday, F e bruary i ndividually and a s Persons or P arties, 17, 2015 at 10:00 AM, C o-Trustee o f th e including Occupants in the main lobby of Krieser Loving Trust unknown clai ming any the Deschutes County dated November 25, r ight, title, lien, o r Sheriff 's O ff ice,63333 2003; Jane E. Krieser interest in the property W. Highway 20, Bend, aka J. Krieser, indidescribed i n the a n d as sell, at public vidually complaint her e in, Oregon, C o-Trustee of th e o ral auction to t h e D efendant/s. C a s e highest bidder, f or Krieser Loving Trust No.: 13CV 0 8 62. cash o r ca s hier's dated November 25, NOTICE OF S A LE check, the real prop- 2003; other Persons U NDER WRIT O F erty commonly known or Parties, including EXECUTION - REAL as 1 9 641 N u gget Occupants, Unknown PROPERTY. Notice is Place, Bend, Oregon claiming any r ight, hereby given that the 97702. Conditions of title, lien, or interest in Deschutes C o u nty Sale: Potential bid- t he p r operty d e Sheriff's Office will, on ders must arrive 15 scribed in the comTuesday, F e bruary minutes prior to the plaint herein, Defen17, 2015 at 10:00 AM, auction to allow the d ant/s. Case N o . : in the main lobby of Deschutes C o unty 12CV1336. NOTICE the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office to re- OF SALE U N DER Sheriff 's Office,63333 view bidder's funds. WRIT OF E X ECUW. Highway 20, Bend, Only U.S. currency TION - REAL PROPOregon, sell, at public and/or is cashier's ERTY. N o tice oral auction to t he hereby given that the checks made payable h ighest bidder, f o r to Deschutes County Deschutes C o u nty cash o r ca s hier's Sheriff's Office will be Sheriff's Office will, on check, t he real accepted. P ayment Tuesday, F e bruary propeity c o mmonly must be made in full 24, 2015 at 10:00 AM, k nown a s 526 5 9 immediately upon the in the main lobby of Ranch Drive, La Pine, close of the sale. For the Deschutes County O regon 97739 . more information on Sheriff's Office, 63333 Conditions of S ale: this s al e g o to: W. Highway 20, Bend, Potential bidders must www.oregonsheriffs.c Oregon, sell, at public arrive 15 minutes prior om/sales.htm o ral auction to t h e to the auction to allow h ighest bidder, f o r LEGAL NOTICE the Deschutes County cash o r ca s hier's S heriff's Office t o N OTICE TO I N check, the real propreview bidder's funds. TERESTED P E Rerty commonly known Only U.S. currency S ONS. James J . as 5 6458 E c lipse No. and/or cashier's Harness. Drive, Bend, Oregon checks made payable 1 4PB0094. In t h e 97707. Conditions of Circuit Court of the to Deschutes County Sale: P o tential bidSheriff's Office will be State of Oregon for ders must arrive 15 accepted. Payment the County of Desminutes prior to the must be made in full chutes, Probate Deauction to allow the immediately upon the p artment. I n t h e Deschutes C o u nty close of the sale. For Matter of the estate Sheriff's Office to remore information on of JAMES J. HARview bidder's funds. this s al e go to: NESS, De ceased. Only U.S. currency www.oregonsheriffs.c Notice is h e reby and/or cashier's om/sales.htm given that Adam L. checks made payable LEGAL NOTICE Nationstar Mortgage, L LC, P laintiff/s, v . Randy Kemnitz; Cascade View E states Homeowners' Association, Inc.; and Occupants of the premises, Defendant/s. Case No.: 12CV0844. N OTICE OF S A L E U NDER WRIT O F EXECUTION - REAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that the Deschutes C o unty Sheriff's Office will, on Tuesday, F e bruary

to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this s al e go to: www.oregonsheriffs.c om/sales.htm LEGAL NOTICE Public Auction The following unit will be sold at Public Auction on Thursday, November 20, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. at Old Mill Self Storage, 150 SW Industrial Way, Bend, O R 9 7 7 02 . Uni t ¹303-Diana Delfino. LEGAL NOTICE The Sunriver Police Department has in its physical possession the unclaimed personal property described below. If you have any owne rship interest i n a ny o f t h e un claimed p r operty, you must file a claim with th e S u nriver Police Department within 30 days of this notice, or you will lose your interest in that property. P ersonal ID , B i cycles, C urrency, A pparel, Spo r ts Equipment, Glasses, Cell Phones.

County o f DES C HUTES, State o f Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the s aid described real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by him of the said trust deed, together with any interest w h ic h the grantor or his successors in interest acquired after the execution of said trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and t he costs and e x penses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given t hat a n y per s on named in S e ction 86.778 of Oregon Revised Statutes has the right to have the fore-

closure proceeding

d ismissed and t h e trust deed reinstated b y payment to t he beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of said principal as would not then be due had no default occurred), t o gether w ith the cost s , trustee's and attorney's fees a nd curing any other deLEGAL NOTICE fault complained of in TRUSTEE'S NOTICE the Notice of Default OF SALE T S. No.: by tendering the perOR-14-623339-TC formance r e q uired Reference is made to under the obligation or t hat c ertain d e ed trust deed, at any time made by, GREGORY prior to five days beL H E I DEN AN D fore the date last set CYNTHIA L HEIDEN, for sale. For Sale InA S T ENANTS B Y formation Call: 714-730-2727 or LoTHE ENTIRETY as G rantor t o FI R S T gin to: www.serviceAMERICAN, as linkasap.com In contrustee, in favor of struing this notice, the W ASHINGTON M U masculine gender inTUAL BANK, FA, as cludes the feminine B eneficiary, da t e d and the neuter, the 3/1/2006, r e corded singular includes plu3/8/2006, in o ff icial ral, the word "grantor" r ecords o f DES - includes any succesCHUTES County, Or- sor in interest to the egon in book/reel/vol- grantor as well as any ume No. other persons owing fee/file/instrument/mi- a n o bligation, t h e crofilm/reception performance of which number 2006-15930 is secured by said covering the following trust deed, the words described real prop- "trustee" and 'beneficiary" include erty situated in said their respective sucCounty, and State, to-wit: APN: cessors in interest, if 151316AA05701 LOT any. Pursuant to Or5 AND THE SOUTH egon Law, this sale H ALF OF L O T 6 , will not be deemed fiBLOCK 20, TOWN- nal until the Trustee's SITE OF REDMOND, deed has been isDESCHUTES sued by Quality Loan COUNTY, OREGON. Service Corporation of T OGETHER W I T H Washington. If any irTHAT PORTION OF regularities are disVACATED A L L E Y, c overed within 1 0 I NURED TO S A I D days of the date of LOTS. Co m monly this sale, the trustee known as: 236 SW will rescind the sale, 2ND ST., REDMOND, return th e b u y er's OR 97756 Both the money and take furb eneficiary and t h e ther action as necestrustee have elected sary. If the sale is set to sell the said real aside for any reason, if the property to satisfy the including obligations secured by Trustee is unable to said trust deed and convey title, the Purnotice has been re- chaser at th e s a le corded pursuant to shall be entitled only Section 86.752(3) of t o a r e turn of t h e Oregon Revised Stat- monies paid to the utes: the default for Trustee. This shall be which the foreclosure the Purchaser's sole is made is the grant- and exclusive remedy. ors: The installments The purchaser shall of principal and inter- have no further reest which became due course against the on 2/1/2013, and all Trustor, the Trustee, subsequent i n stall- the Beneficiary, the ments of principal and Beneficiary's Agent, interest through the or the Beneficiary's date of this Notice, Attorney. If you have plus amounts that are previously been disdue for late charges, charged thr o u gh delinquent property bankruptcy, you may taxes, insurance pre- have been released of miums, ad v a nces personal liability for made on senior liens, this loan i n w h ich taxes and/or insur- case this letter is inance, trustee's fees, tended to exercise the and any attorney fees note holders right's and court costs aris- against the real proping from or associ- erty only. As required ated with the benefib y law, y o u a r e ciaries e fforts to hereby notified that a protect and preserve negative credit report i ts security, all o f r eflecting on y o u r which must be paid as credit record may be a condition of rein- submitted to a credit statement, including report agency if you all sums that shall ac- fail to fulfill the terms crue through r ein- of your credit obligastatement or pay-off. tions. Without limiting Nothing in this notice t he t r ustee's d i s shall be construed as claimer of representaa waiver of any fees tions or w a rranties, owing to the Benefi- Oregon law requires ciary under the Deed the trustee to state in of Trust pursuant to this notice that some the terms of the loan residential p r operty documents. By t his sold at a trustee's sale reason of said default may have been used in manufacturing the beneficiary has declared all o bliga- methamphetamines, tions secured by said the chemical compodeed of trust immedi- nents of which are ately due and pay- known to be t oxic. able, said sums being Prospective purchasthe following, to-wit: ers o f res i dential The sum of property should be $80,817.63 together aware of this potenwith interest thereon tial danger before deat the rate of 6.3750 ciding to place a bid p er a n num f r o m for this property at the 1/1/2013 until paid; trustee's sale. plus all accrued late Q UALITY MAY B E charges thereon; and C ONSIDERED A all t r ustee's f e es, DEBT COLLECTOR TO foreclosure costs and ATTEMPTING any sums advanced C OLLECT A D E BT by th e b e neficiary AND ANY INFORMApursuant to the terms TION O BT A INED of said deed of trust. WILL BE USED FOR Whereof, notice THAT PURPOSE. TS hereby is given that No: Quality Loan Service OR-14-623339-TC Corporation of Wash- Dated: 9-30-14 Qualington, th e u n d er- ity Loan Service Corsigned trustee will on poration of Washing2/5/2015 at the hour t on, as Trus t ee of 11:00 am, Stan- Signature By: Nina dard of Time, as esHernandez, Assistant tablished by section Secretary T rustee's 187.110, Oregon Re- Mailing Addr e ss: vised Statues, At the Quality Loan Service front entrance of the Corp. of Washington C ourthouse, 11 6 4 C /0 Q u ality L o an N.W. Bond S t reet, Service Corporation B end, O R 97 7 0 1 411 Ivy Street San

D iego, C A 92 1 0 1 Trustee's Ph y sical Address: Quality Loan Service C o rp . of Washington 108 1st Ave South, Suite 202, Seattle, WA 9 8 104 T oll F r e e: (866) 925-0241 A-4488733 10/1 5/2014, 10/22/2014, 10/29/2014, 11/05/2014 LEGAL NOTICE U.S. Bank NA, successor trustee to Bank of America, NA, successor in interest to LaSalle Bank NA, as trustee, on behalf of t he holders of t h e WaMu Mor t gage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2007-OA3, Plaintiff/s, v. James W. Cheney; Roxanne K. Cheney, other Persons or Parties, including Occupants, unknown claiming any r i ght, title, lien, or interest in t he p r operty d e scribed in the complaint herein, Defend ant/s. Case N o . : 13CV0736. NOTICE OF SALE U N DER WRIT O F E X ECUTION - REAL PROPERTY. N o tice is hereby given that the Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff's Office will, on Thursday, February 12, 2015 at 10:00 AM, in the main lobby of the Deschutes County Sheriff 's O ff ice,63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public o ral auction to t h e h ighest bidder, f o r cash o r ca s hier's check, the real property commonly known as 1609 N.W. Hartford Avenue, Bend, Oregon 97701. Conditions of Sale: Potential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office to review bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or cashier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. P ayment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this s al e g o to: www.oregonsheriffs.c om/sales.htm LEGAL NOTICE U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee relating to Chevy Chase Funding LLC M ortgage Backed C e rtificates Series 2007-1, Plaintiff/s, v. J . R a ndall F enimore; State of Oregon; Ford Motor Credit Company, LLC D/B/A Ford M o t or Credit Com pany, other Persons or Parties, including Occupants, unknown claiming any r i ght, title, lien, or interest in t he p r operty d e scribed in the complaint herein, Defend ant/s. Case N o . : 12CV0297. NOTICE OF SALE U NDER WRIT O F E X ECUTION - REAL PROPERTY. N o tice is hereby given that the Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff's Office will, on Thursday, February 26, 2015 at 10:00 AM, in the main lobby of the Deschutes County Sheriff 's O ff ice,63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public o ral auction to t h e h ighest bidder, f o r cash o r ca s hier's check, the real property commonly known as 60266 Tekampe Road, Bend, Oregon 97702 Conditions of Sale: Potential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff's Office to review bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or cashier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. P ayment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this s al e g o to: www.oregonsheriffs.c om/sale