Bulletin Daily Paper 10-08-2014 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since190375

WEDNESDAY October 8,2014

S I10 0 088 6 I S

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OUTDOORS • D1

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bendbulletin.com NOV. 4 ELECTION RRE= ~

TODAY'S READERBOARD Life SkillS ClaSS —Pllot Butte Middle School's new offering is perhaps afirst in the school's 47 years.B1

Ebola SCreening —President Obamapromises tougher security at the nation's airports as fears over WestAfrica's Ebola outbreak mount.A6

And a Wed exclusiveArmed with lipstick andnail polish, the energysector wants to attract new recruits: women. bentibulletin.com/extras

wi n

Ll, • In runup to the election, Democrats add 50 percentmorevoters than Republicans

CROOK

DESCHUTES

JEFFERSON

By Taylor W.Anderson

registered voters.

COUNTY

The Bulletin

Now 38 percent of voters have registered as Demo-

Total September 2014 registration:

12,262

100,537

10,085

2,166,070

0810 12 AUGSEP 14 14

0810 12AUG SEP 14 14

0810 12AUGSEP 14 14

Democrats added to their advantage in voter registracrats, 30 percent are registion over Oregon Republicans tered as Republicans, and in the last full month before nearly 24 percent are registhe general election starts,

tered as nonaffiliated voters.

according to data released The data include the most Tuesday by the Oregon Secre- updated picture of the Oregon tary of State.

electorate before the state be-

Statewide registration rose 1.2 percent, to 2,166,070.

gins mailing out ballots Oct. 15, the day after the voter reg-

istration deadline (11:59 p.m. 4,355 registered voters in Oct. 14, for those who register September, more than the Re- online). publicans' 2,906 increase in See Registration /A5 The Democratic Party added

EDITOR'SCHOICE

Threats against Obama go high tech

Fbiicoverageatbebgbbgetibbbm/etebtibbb VOTE R REGISTRATION»Q

r ucin u

Snapshotofvoter registration OREGON

08 10 12AUGSEP 14 14

Other 1,005 Unaffiliated voters 2,543

Other

850

Dther 168,303

Unaffiliated voters 23,513

Unaffihated voters 2,215

Unaffiliated voters 518,482

Reoublican 5,558

Republican 36,540

Reoublican 3,968

Reoublican 6$3,507

Democrat 3,156

Democrat 31,185

Democrat 3,052

Democrat 825,778

9,299

Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

Source: Oregon Secretary of State

SUPREME COURT

un i er

Inmate work crews from the Deschutes County jail are at Juniper Ridge this week, cleaning up garbage and other items left behind at dump sites and transient camps.

By Juliet Eilperin The Washington Post

When does shift end at Amazon? By Drew Harwe8

WASHINGTON — More

than 60 percent of the threats against President

The Washington Post

Barack Obama are made

— Nearly 80 years ago, Congress set a few simple rules for how workers should get paid. Employers and their employees have been warring over them ever

WASHINGTON

online, according to the Secret Service, posing a new set of challenges for an agency under fire for a series of crucial security

lapses. Lawmakers and private security officials question

since. The latest battle, which

whether the Secret Service

goes before the U.S. Su-

has sufficiently adapted

preme Court today, was

to a new social media landscape in which it must

launched by former warehouse workers for Amazon.com, who argue they should have been paid for the time they spent waiting in security lines after

sort through a blizzard of online references to the president, investigate those

that raise flags and then reconcile them with the

intelligence they are gathering on the ground.

their shifts. The case could have massive implications-

"I don't know if they've

not just for one of the

adapted to these new threats," said Rep. Jason

world's largest retailers

Chaffetz, R-Utah, who

chairs the House Oversight and Government Reform subcommittee on national

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

On the first day of what is expected to be athree-day endeavor, county jail inmates were on pace to collect enough discarded material to fill about 12 to 15 pickup trucks. The items come from unauthorized dumping and transient camps.

security. "The attacks are going to come, no matter

By Scott Hammers

what. Are there new and

The Bulletin

creative ways of detecting them? I'm not convinced they've tied those loops."

See Threats /A4

The warehouse work-

Covering 1,500 acres on the northeast edge of Bend,

Juniper Ridge was owned by Deschutes County before it was given to the city in 1990.

TODAY'S WEATHER Mostly sunny High 76, Low43 Page B6

INDEX

but for employees everywhere — in further defining how companies across the country should pay for a day's work.

Envisioned as an industrial hub and the most likely home for the region's first four-year university, the area languishedduring the recession and construction downturn, and it is now dotted with

multiple campsites and the garbage and possessions left behind by campers.

cost.

"We dOn't try tO hit liVe CamPS. If there'S PeOPle Paul Neiswonger, a streets supervisor with the city, in them, We dOn't try tO take their Stuff We try said it's been difficult for the tObe COmPaSSiOnate and nOt kiCk them When city to maintain a handle on they're dOWn." camps and dumpsites on the — Deschutes County Sheriff's Deputy Mike Mahnke, who said

campers at the site were allowed to stay putTuesday Tuesday, a nine-man inmate work crew was at Ju-

niper Ridge for the first day of what's expected to be a three-day cleanup effort, ac-

cording to David Abbas, the

interim director of the city's right-of-way operations and maintenance department. Abbas said the Sheriff's

Office is providing the inmate labor to the city at no

sprawling, forested site. The first site cleaned up Saturday, a short distance from the Les Schwab Tire

Centers headquarters, didn't even exist a year ago when Neiswonger was at Juniper Ridge helping install rock barriers to keep out unauthorized traffic.

SeeJuniper Ridge/A5

ers' case has also helped highlight the strangely hazy precedent governing when American work-

ershave arighttom ake money. Walking from your car to the workplace? No pay. Waiting for clearance before going into work at an airport or nuclear-power plant? No pay. Putting on protective gear before you start work in, say, a meatpacking plant'? Pay. SeeAmazon/A5

Business C5-6 Horoscope 06 Calendar B2 L ocal/State B1-6 Classified E1-8 Obituaries B5 Comics E3-4 Outdoors 01-6 Crosswords E4 Sports C1-4 Dear Abby 06 TV/Movies 06

Turns out hands-free devicesare distracting, too

The Bulletin

By Jerry Hirsch

vated functions for music and

Los Angeles Times

navigation. A companion study also

An Independent Newspaper

Vol. 112, No. 2e1, 32 pages, 5 sections

Q l/l/e use recyclenewspri d nt

' IIIIIIIIIIIIII o

88 267 02329

In many cars, making a hands-free phone call can be more distracting than picking up a phone, according to a study from AAA and the Uni-

versity of Utah. In-dash phone systems are overly complicated and prone to errors, the study found, and the same is true for voice-acti-

found that trying to use Siri

— the voice control system on Apple phones — while driving was dangerously distracting. Two participants in the study had virtual crashes in an automotive simulator while

attempting to use Siri, the study's authors reported.

"We already know that drivers can miss stop signs, pe-

cognitive distraction — the mental workload required of

distraction the systems gener-

destrians and other cars while

a task — as opposed to the

using voice technologies," said Bob Darbelnet, chief executive that current shortcomings in these products, intended as

visual distraction, caused by drivers taking their eyes off the road, or physical distraction, such as reaching for a cellphone or brushing hair.

on a five-point scale, with five representing the most distracting. Chevrolet's MyLink system, which the researchers

safety features, may uninten-

The researchers used spe-

of AAA. "We now understand

tionally cause greater levels of cognitive distraction." The studies measured

cial test vehicles, heart-rate monitors and other equipment to measure how much mental

ated. The systems were rated

tested in a 2013 Chevy Cruz

Eco, scored the worst of the six systems from auto manufacturers.

SeeHands-free/A4

THE BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2014

The Bulletin

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oo a i n si ur e si onsi eine By Mark Landler, Anne Barnard

deeply involved in the conflict

and Eric Schmitt

with the Islamic State unless

New YorJz Times News Service

WASHINGTON — As fighters with the Islamic State bore down 'Ittesday on the Syrian

town of Kobani on the Turk-

PilOt killed in YOSemite CraSh —Authorities said a pilot is dead after his air tanker crashedwhile he fought a California wildfire near Yosemite National Park. State fire spokeswomanAlyssa Smith said Tuesday night that rescue crews reachedthe wreckage of the crash and confirmed the pilot's death several hours after the plane went down. Thepilot's family has requested no namebereleased until all immediate family members can benotified. Witnesses said the plane smashedinto acanyon wall about 4:30 p.m. and virtually disintegrated on impact. The pilot is believed to havebeenthe only person aboard the air tanker

than a mile from its border," a

senior administration official the U.S. agreed to give great- said. "After all the fulminating er support to rebels trying to about Syria's humanitarian unseat the Syrian president, catastrophe, they're inventing Bashar Assad. That has deep- reasons not to act to avoid anened tensions with Obama, who would like 'lttrkey to take

other catastrophe. " This isn't how a

Obama's plan to fight the militant group without being

stronger action against the

ally acts while hell is unfold-

Islamic State and to leave the

ing a stone's throw from their

drawn deeper into the Syrian

civil war was coming under

fight against Assad out of it. border," said the official, who Erdogan has also resisted spokeanonymously.

acute strain.

pleasto send his troops across

ish border, President Barack

'Ittrkish While troops the borderin the absence of a watched the fighting in Ko- no-fly zone to ward off the Syrbani through a chicken-wire ian air force. fence, 'lttrkey's president, ReEven as it stepped up aircep Tayyip Erdogan, said that strikes against the militants the town was about to fall and

'Ittesday, the Obama adminis-

Kurdish fighters warned of an tration was frustrated by what impending bloodbath if they it regards as Turkey's excuses were not reinforced— fearsthe for not doing more militarily. "There's growing a ngst U.S. shares. But Erdogan said Tuesday about Turkey dragging its feet that Turkey would not get more

to act to prevent a massacre less

China earthquake — Officials in Chinahavelaunched national disaster response teamsafter a strong earthquake hit the southwest of the country Tuesdaynight. The earthquake, which was at least 6.0 in magnitude, according to preliminary data, wascentered about11 miles west of Weiyuan, in Yunnanprovince. The area borders Myanmar, Laos andnorthern Vietnam. Therewas some conflict in the reported magnitudes of the quake;United States Geological Society data reported a 6.0magnitude, whereas China's EarthquakeAdministration said it was a6.6 quake. Therewere no immediate reports of fatalities or damage, but according to initial computer modeling from the USGS,significant damage is likely and the disaster could be "potentially widespread."

NATO

F or Obama, a s plit w i t h

Turkey would jeopardize his Ukraine fighting —Pro-Russia separatists and Ukrainian government forces haveabandoned all pretense of adhering to a cease-fire agreed to amonth ago asthe rebels havestepped up their assault on the Donetsk airport in hopes of gaining control of eastern Ukraine's most important transport hub. A spokesmanfor the National Security and DefenseCouncil reported Tuesdaythat five government soldiers had died in the fighting over the past 24 hours. Col. Andriy Lysenko told reporters in Kiev that the separatists had also suffered casualties in the escalating battle and confirmed that Ukrainian troops had returned fire after being attacked bymultiple Grad rockets launched by "terrorists and Russian mercenaries."

efforts to hold together a coalition of Sunni Muslim countries to fight the Islamic State. Al-

though Turkey is not the only country that might put the oust-

er of Assad ahead of defeating the radical Sunnis of the Islamic State, the White House

has strongly argued that the immediate threat is from the militants.

Colorado gay marriage — Coloradoauthorizedsame-sexmarriages Tuesday,joining the waveof states reacting to the U.S.Supreme Court's decision not to hearpendingappeals ongay marriage. The court's action effectively madegay marriage legal in states where about two-thirds of the nation's people live. Inaddition to Colorado, 10 more states wereworking on the technicalities of allowing same-sex marriage after the ruling. OnTuesday, the Colorado SupremeCourt lifted injunctions against threecounty clerks, allowing them to begin issuing marriage licenses tosame-sex couples. Lessthan an hourafter the injunctions werelifted, Colorado Attorney General JohnSuthers gave all 64 county clerks theorder to begin issuing marriage licenses.

Si sil.AvL

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Iraq water — The Islamic State militants who haverampaged across northern Iraq are increasingly using water as aweapon, cutting off supplies to villages resisting their rule and pressing to expand their control over the country's water infrastructure. The threat from the jihadists is so critical that U.S. forces arebombing the militants close to the Mosul andHaditha dams — Iraq's largest — on a near-daily basis. But the radical Islamists continue to menaceboth facilities. The Sunni militants want to seize thedams to bolster their claim they are building anactual state; the damsare key to irrigating the country's vast wheat fields and providing Iraqis with electricity. More ominously, the Islamic State hasusedits control over water facilities — including as many asfour dams along the Tigris and Euphrates rivers — to displace communities or deprive them of crucial water supplies.

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TALK TO AN EDITOR Business Tim Ooran.........541-363-0360 Ciiy Sheila G.Miler..........54t-617-763t CommunityLife, Health JulieJohnson....................541-383-0308 Editorials RichardCoe.....541-363-0353

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Walmart health Care —Retail giant Wal-Mart Stores Inc. is cutting healthcare benefits for roughly 30,000 part-time employees, citing rising costs. Wal-Mart said Tuesdaythat it will end coverage for employees whowork less than 30 hours aweek. Thedecision affects 2 percent of the retailer's U.S. workforce of 1.4 million. For those losing coverageeffective Jan.1, the Bentonville, Arkansas, firm said it will work with an outside company to help workers find "the right, affordable health care."

Daniel Berehulak/The New York Times

Dennis Khakie, who hadtested positive for Ebola, celebrates as hewalks out of the "confirmed" ward after receiving a negative laboratory testing for the virus at the BongCounty EbolaTreatment Unit near

Gbarnga in rural BongCounty, Liberia. In the newly openedtreatment center, Western volunteers and Liberian workers identify who is infected, save those they canandtry to halt the virus' spread.

— From wire reports

CORRECTIONS The Bulletin's primary concern is that all stories areaccurate. If you knowof an error in a story, call us at541-363-0356.

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

MEGA MILLIONS The numbers drawnTuesday nightare:

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PhysicsNobel awarded to threefor invention of blue LEDs still. "The LED lamp holds electrical energy consumption greatpromise for increasing Three physicists have won goes to producing light. This, the quality of life for over 1.5 the Nobel M z e f o r r evolu- it said, was a prize more for in- billion people around the world tionizing the way the world is vention than for discovery. who lack access to electricity lighted. Frances Saunders, president grids," the Nobel committee The 2014physics award goes of the Institute of Physics, a said. "Due to low power reto Isamu Akasaki and Hiro- worldwide scientific organiza- quirements, it can be powered shi Amano of Japan and Shuji tion based in London, agreed by cheap local solar power." Nakamura of the University of with those sentiments. Noting Nick Holonyak Jr. of the UniCalifornia, Santa Barbara, for in an email statement that 2015 versity of Illinois, who invented "the invention of efficient blue is the International Year of the first red-light diode in 1962, light-emitting diodes, which Light, she said, "This is physics has called the LED the "ultihas enabled bright and ener- research that is having a dimate lamp" because"the curgy-saving white light sources." rect impact on the grandest of rent itself is the light." The three scientists, work- scales, helping protect our enRed- and green-emitting ing together and separately, vironment, as well as turning diodes have been around for found a way to produce blue up inour everyday electronic a long time, but nobody knew light beams from semiconduc- gadgets." how tomake ablueone,which tors in the early 1990s. Others In Africa, for example, mil- was needed for blending with had produced red and green lions of diode lamps designed the others to create white light.

By Dennis Overbye

that one-fourth of the world's

New York Times News Service

diodes, but without blue di-

to run on solar power have

The amount of

dent, succeeded in growing $1.3 million) in 2006. high-quality crystals on a layer As is often the case with Noof sapphire coated with alu- bel Prizes, not everybody was minum nitride, and found out happy 'Ittesday. The prize can their properties were enhanced be awarded to no more than when they were scanned with three people, and Holonyak, an electron beam. Meanwhile Nakamura, then

been handed out to replace pol- that can be packed into a light luting kerosene lamps. wave increases as its waveFor the same amount of en- length shortens, making blue ergy consumption, LED bulbs the color of choice for conveyproduce four times the light of inginformation. a fluorescent bulb and nearly That is where the new lau20 times the light of a standard reates, working independently, incandescent bulb. came in. The key was to grow LED bulbs are also more du- high-quality crystals of gallirable, lasting 10 times as long um nitride, a semiconductor committee that chose the win- as a fl uorescent bulb and 100 for producing blue light — a ners said light-emitting diodes, times as long as an incandes- fraughtprocess thathad frusor LEDs, would be the lighting centbulb. trated researchers. source of the 2lst century, just Light-emitting diodes are Akasaki first tried to grow as the incandescent bulb illu- already ubiquitous — in pock- the crystals in the late 1960s minated the 20th. ets and purses, in the screens as a young research associate The three scientists will split of smartphones, as well as in at Matsushita Research Instia prize of $1.1 million, to be televisions, lasers and optical tute in Tokyo. It was not until awarded in Stockholm on Dec. storage devices. 1986 that he and Amano, who 10. And their future is vaster was then his graduate stuAkasaki, 85, of Meijo University and Nagoya University, and Amano, 54, of Nagoya University, are Japanese cit-

diode, expressed dismay that various American scientists

at the Nichia Corp., a chemical engineering and manufacturing company, succeeded in growing his own crystals, im-

who had laid the framework

for the gallium nitride diodes were left out.

proving on the other two scientists' method. In 1992 he went on to invent the first efficient

blue-light laser, which is now the heart of Blu-Ray players, and for which he was award-

ed the Millennium Technology Prize of I million euros (about

i n formation

odes, white light could not be produced, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said in its prize citation Tuesday morning. "They succeeded where everyone else had failed," the academy said. Their work has spurred the creation of a new industry. The

the inventor of the red-light

Plagg Well, Retire Well

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i zens. Nakamura, 60, is an American. Awakened at 3 a.m.

Q D L F

his time by a phone call from the Swedish academy, he de-

of Bend

scribed it in a news conference

as "unbelievable."

In its announcement, the

academy recalled Alfred Nobel's desire that his prize be awarded for something that benefited humankind, noting

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2014•THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Wednesday,Oct. 8, the 281st day of 2014. Thereare 84 days left in the year.

DISCOVERY

HAPPENINGS

ira 8 I'BSBc3I'C

Lunar eclipse — rois morning, those in theAmericas, eastern Asia, the Pacific Islands andAustralia will see a lunar eclipse, andsomewill see a rare selenelion, which occurs when alunar eclipse happens at the sametime as the sunrise.

SCIENCE

BSS Ol'

Though giraffes long been a favorite of corporate logos and the plush toy industry, scientists know remarkably little about the animal in the wild. Now, researchers are turning their attention to the

By Geoffrey Mohan

world's tallest animal — and are surprised by what they're learning.

Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES — Are

HISTORY Highlight:In1914, the World War song I "KeeptheHome Fires Burning," by Ivor Novello and LenaGuilbert Ford, was published in London under the title "Till the BoysCome Home." In1869, the14th president of the United States, Franklin

Pierce, died in Concord, New Hampshire. In1871, the GreatChicago Fire erupted; fires also broke out in Peshtigo, Wisconsin, and in several communities in Michigan. In1918, U.S. ArmyCpl. Alvin C. York led an attack that

killed 25 Germansoldiers and captured 132 others in theArgonne Forest in France. In1934, Bruno Hauptmann was indicted by agrand jury in New Jersey for murder in the death of the kidnappedson of Charles andAnne Morrow Lindbergh. In1944, "The Adventures of Ozzie andHarriet," starring Ozzie andHarriet Nelson, made its debut on CBS Radio. Former Republican presidential nomineeWendell Willkie, 52, died in NewYork. In1945, President Harry S. Trumanannouncedthatthesecret of the atomic bombwould be shared only with Britain and Canada. In1956, Don Larsen pitched the only perfect game in a World Series to date asthe New York Yankeesbeat the Brooklyn Dodgers in Game 5, 2-0.

In1957, the Brooklyn Baseball Club announced it was accepting an offer to movethe Dodgers from NewYork to Los Angeles. In1967, former British Prime Minister Clement Attlee died in London at age84. In1970, Soviet author Alexander Solzhenitsyn was named winner of the Nobel Prize for literature. In1982, all labor organizations in Poland, including Solidarity, were banned. Ten years ago: In atesty debate rematch, President George W.Bushand Sen. John Kerry quarreled over thewar in Iraq, jobs, education, health care, abortion, the environment, cheaper drugs andtort reform at a town-hall session in St. Louis. Thirty-four people, most of them Israelis, were killed when suicide bombers blew up theTaba Hilton Hotel in Egypt. Flve years age:An Arizona sweat lodge ceremony turned deadly as someparticipants became ill and collapsed inside the 415-square-foot structure; three died. (Motivational speaker JamesArthur Ray, who had led theceremony, was convicted in 2011 of three counts of negligent homicide and served 20 months in prison.) Oneyearago:TheW hite House said President Barack Obama would nominate Federal Reserve vice chair Janet Yellen to succeedBenBernanke as chairman of the nation's central bank.

BIRTHDAYS Actor Paul Hogan is 75. Rhythm-and-blues singer Fred Cash (The Impressions) is 74. Civil rights activist Rev. Jesse Jackson is 73. Author R.L. Stine is 71. Actress Sigourney Weaveris65.Rhythm-andblues singer Robert "Kool" Bell (Kool & the Gang) is 64. Comedian Darrell Hammond is 59. RockmusicianC.J.Ramone (The Ramonesl is 49. Actor-screenwriter Matt Damon is 44. Actor Nick Cannon is 34. Singer-songwriter-producer Bruno Mars is 29. Actor Angus T. Jones is 21. — From wire reports

Caffeine nut? Blame your genes we wired to get wired? The

By Natalie Angier

folks at the Coffee and Caf-

New York Times News Service

feine Genetics Consortium believe so. They've found

OKAVANGO DELTA, Botswana — For the tallest ani-

six new genetic variants

mals on earth, girafies can be awfully easy to overlook. Their ochered flagstone fur and arboreal proportions blend in seamlessly with the acacia trees on which they tirelessly forage, and they're as quiet as trees, too: no whinnies, growls, trum-

associated with c o ffee consumption, in an anal-

4 -

ysis of about 120,000 java

drinkers. It's hardly surprising to

4~E .

r®

d iscover that four of t h e

highlighted genes are associated with metabolism

pets or howls.

of caffeine,the compound

"Giraffes arebasically mute," said Kerryn Carter, a zoologist at the University of Queensland

that helps wake us up and kick the brain into gear in

inAustralia."Asnortis the only

the genes linked to coffee consumption appear to be

the morning. But two of

sound I've heard." Yet watch giraffes make

related to sugar and fats

their stately cortege across the open landscape, and their grandeurisoperatic,every dip and weave and pendulum swing an aria embodied.

in the blood, which could

To giraffe researchers, the

lead to insights into some of 1

' ); ' ', pP<,: ,fy

' 4~ "„3

rt,n

.g'

Ra ',

paradox of this keystone AfJulian Fennessy,Pho via The New York Times rican herbivore goes beyond Giraffes, which scientists have discovered are not the social dullards they were reputed to be, but questions of its camouflaging instead have much incommonwith elephants, in an undated handout photo. Giraffes may be popular coat. Giraffes may be popular, — particularly as a staple of zoos — but, until recently, almost no one studied giraffes in the field. they said — a staple of zoos, corporate logos and the plush toy industry — but until recently almost nobody studied giraffes in the field. "When I first became inter-

ested in giraffes in 2008 and started looking through the scientific literature, I was really surprised to see how little

had been done," said Megan Strauss, who studies evolution and behavior at the University

of Minnesota. "It was amazing that something as well-known

"Giraff es have been under-

going on than we appre-

NIGER

lot more

School of Public Health.

CHAD

Several studies have linked coffee drinking with

UT CENTRAL SUDAN ETHIOPIA

positive health effects, in-

EP.

raffe Conservation Foundation.

Beyond thezoo

Jane Goodall and her chim— Zoe Muller, panzees, Dian Fossey and her wildlife biologist mountain gorillas, but there's at the University been a massive paucity of inforof Warwick in mation about giraffes." England Now all that is changing fast,as a growing cadre ofresearchers seek to understand the spectacular biology and surprisingly complex behavior of what Fennessy calls a "gentle giant and the world's most

Giraffes are considered a single species with up to nine subspecies. Fewer than 80,000 giraffes are scattered across a broad arc of central and southern Africa.

ciated." "You hear all about elephants,

More than half of Americans older than 18 drink coffee daily, gulping about 3.1 nine-ounce cups apiece, according to the Harvard

AFRICA

stupid ...

studied." Giraffes are the "forgotten megafauna," said Julian Fennessy, a giraffe researcher and the executive director of the Gi-

U AND

and aerial tracking technology,

Source:Giraffe

Taking the long view

ment and c ardiovascular issues are c o ntroversial, however. Caffeine habits seem to

NZANIA

be at least partly heritable, but the compound's effect varies widely among individuals, researchers have found.

ZAMBIA

"To identify factors that

TSWA

explain those differences is important because they might also impact differ-

NAM BIA

Conservation Foundation

have lately discovered that gi- neck musculature grows visiraffes are not the social dull- ble; and the male's posture beards or indifferent parents they comes ever prouder and more were reputed to be, but instead unflinchingly vertical. have much in common with anA ndre Ganswindt of t h e other charismatic megaherbi- University of Pretoria in South vore, the famously gregarious Africa and his colleagues have elephant. found that young bulls recently Femalegiraffes,forexample, launched ontheir rutting career have been found to form dose will, when on their own, mimfriendships with one another ic the basic demeanor of their that can last for years, while elders: head held high, neck mother giraffes have displayed puffed out, females pursued signs of persistent grief after and prodded and their urine losing their calves to lions. sniffed for signs of estrus. But "Giraffes have been underes- should a dominant bull saunter timated, even thought of as abit into view, the younger males instupid," said Zoe Muller, a wild- stantly drop their sexual antics life biologist at the University of and seek to make themselves Warwick in England. But there look small and innocent.

duding lower risk of Parkinson's disease, liver disease and Type 2 diabetes. Effectson cancer develop-

KENYA

SOUTH G' AFRICA

ences in the health effects The New York Times

graceful animal." S cientists

have been advances in satellite

fee," said study author Marcist at the Harvard School of Public Health.

even thought ofas a bit there's a

"We're really not sure

how these play a role in caffeine behavior, if it's caffeine necessarily or some other component of coffee, or something we add to cofilyn Cornelis, a nutrigeneti-

estimated,

as the giraffe could be so little

coffee' s reported beneficial health effects, according to the study published online Tuesday in the journal Molecular Psychiatry.

they even serve as pollinators.

do not have unusually large

Carter, of Queensland, and her colleagues followed more than 400 giraffes for six years, identifying their home ranges and who associated with

hearts for animals their size.

whom. As the researchers re-

ported in the journal Animal Behaviour, the females displayed clear and persistent socialpreferences.Some giraffes with overlapping home territories would never be found

"It's half a percent of body mass, and that's the same as we see in a cow, dog or mouse," said Christian Aalkjaer of the department of biomedicine at Aarhus University in Denmark.

Moreover, Aalkjaer and his colleagues have determined that the giraffe's cardiac output — the amount of blood

together, whereas others were pumped into circulation each sighted associating a good 80 minute — is modest, proporpercent of the time. tionally lower than it is in huFemale giraffes can live 20 mans. That finding could help years or more, Carter said, and explain why giraffes rarely run it makes sense they might rely for very long: Their hearts can't on one another for dues to the deliver oxygen to their musdes best feeding grounds, help with fast enough to power extended calf caretaking "or to reduce

Giraffes are found through- stress, just by having someDNA fingerprinting methods out sub-Saharan Africa, cur- body nearby." that extract maximum data rently classified as a single spefrom giraffe scat, saliva and cies with up to nine subspecies Thriving under pressure hair, and a more statistically thatdiffer by featuressuch as Or perhaps to console each rigorous approach to analyz- head shape and whether the other. Giraffe calves are exing giraffe interactions. Said fur on their legs is plain or pat- tremely vulnerable to predaMuller: "We've been able to terned. The species is not listed tors, and though mothers will map out their social structure as endangered, but researchers fight valiantly to keep their and relationships in a much point with alarm to evidence young alive — kicking their more sophisticated way; there's that in the past 15 years, the powerful legs forward and a lot more going on than we giraffe population has plum- backward, sometimes delivappreciated." m eted some 40 percent, from ering blows that can break a lion's jaw — half or more of all For their part, male giraffes 140,000to fewerthan 80,000. ever in search of the next matPartly to highlight the crisis, calves are killed in their first ing opportunity have been conservationists this year de- year of life. found to be astute appraisers clared June 21 the first World Echoing similar sightings of the local competition and Giraffe Day — the longest day by others, Strauss, the Minnewill adjust their sexual strategy for the tallest animal, they said. sota researcher, described one accordingly. Males generally Researchers also emphasize case in which a mother spent gaininrank and accessto fer- the ecological importance of four days lingering at the place tile females with age, and the giraffes. "As large browsers, where a lion had seized her calf, alpha bulls flaunt that seniori- they'rehabitatchangers,"Fen- forgoing food and often in the ty physically and behaviorally: nessy said. "They spend a hell company of two other adult feThe twin ossicones that sprout of alotof time feeding, pruning, males. 'We're just at the beginlike a snail's tentades on top distributing seeds across the nings of trying to understand of a giraffe's head thicken and landscape, keeping the habitat this kind of behavior," she said. lose their charming tuftiness; open for other wildlife to use." Researchers were also sura bony mass bulges up in the By going from tree to tree and prised to find that contrary to middle of the forehead; the blossom to blossom, he added, old textbook wisdom, giraffes

aerobic exertion.

improved hormonal tests and

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TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2014

Threats Continued from A1 Chaffetz noted that he was

"pleasantly surprised" that in 2011 agents were able to pick up right away a tweet a D.C. woman had posted about a man shooting at the White

Since Obama took office, at least 65 people have been indicted for threatening to harm him. In January, Daniel Temple, who had tweeted "im coming to kill you" and "so I gotta

Continued from A1

kill barack obama first," was sentenced to 16

scoring protocol — com-

Hands-free It generated a distraction rating of 3.7 on the study's pared with 2.45 for a hand-

months in prison after pleading guilty.

held cellphone. Three of the other systems rated as more

House. But he questioned why

distracting than a hand-held

that piece of evidence was not used to corroborate suspicions

phone: Chrysler's UConnect System, 2.7; Ford's Sync with

even the most minor suggesDuring the early days of tions of harm to the president Obama's candidacy and his among several officersthat worthy of investigation. One first yearofhispresidency,acshots had been fired. Instead, agent, who r equested ano- cording to several individuals the agency forwarded the re- nymity to discuss internal familiar with the matter, many port to the U.S. Park Police agency operations, described of the threats against him had for further investigation, and being instructed to interview a frightening racist quality. "If you had seen the stuff we it was four days before it was individuals who were intoxidiscovered that bullets had hit cated in a bar and overheard were reading, it would have the White House. describing how they would made your jaw drop," said one "Why didn't that show up in like to hurt the president. former agent, who asked not the system?" he asked about Since Obama took office, to be identified because of the the tweet. at least 65 people have been sensitive nature of the topic. "We continue to see a treDuring Obama's first run indicted for threatening to for the presidency, the issue of harm him. In January, Daniel mendous amount of anger clearest concern was his race, Temple, who had tweeted "im against Obama," she said, which made him a magnet coming to kill you" and "so I adding that much of it focusfor threats from people who gotta kill barack obama first," es on assertions that he has thought being African-Ameri- was sentenced to 16 months in overstepped his constitutional can disqualified him from the prison after pleading guilty. authority. office. Nicholas Savino was senSouthern P o verty La w After nearly six years in tenced in March to a year in Center senior fellow Mark the White House, the number jail after posting on the White Potok, whose group monitors of overtly racist threats have House website in August 2013, white-supremacist o r g anisubsided, but the threats in " President Obama th e A n - zations, said in an interview, general continue. Today, the ti-Christ, As a result of break- "The fact that all of this is ondominant theme of grievance ing the constitution you will line makes the job in some in threats against the presi- stand down or be shot dead." way easier and in some way dent is government overreach, Police, who arrested Savino harder." "All this ugliness is exposed according to current and for- a few days after he posted the mer Secret Service officials, statement, found three guns to the light of day," Potok said. as critics suggest Obama is and roughly 11,000 rounds of "On the other hand, you typiabusing his power and tram- ammunition in his apartment cally have no idea who are the pling the Constitution. and car. people posting on these sites, Brian Leary, a spokesman Agents briefed on protec- because they're anonymous." for the Secret Service, said the tive intelligence for presidents Secret Service officials agency has adjusted to the fact and presidential candidates monitor menacing commuthat 60 percent of threats now say that the rise in threats has nications involving C abimade against the president much to do with the advance of net members that have raoccur online. "The capability the technological age, with the cial overtones and mention is there, and we have to evolve agency now receiving a much Obama, according to individwith technology as well," he larger number of electronic uals familiar with the matter. said, adding that the num- communications that contain The backlash against purber of threats against Obama threats. ported government overreach "did spike a few months after has been a major theme in this threats year's elections as Republithe election, but they declined Racial back to a level that is consisToday, r a cially b a s ed cans have accused Obama of tent with his predecessors, threats constitute between 5 overstepping the bounds of his and they still are." percent and 10 percent of the executive authority. Other sources, who because threats made against the presAccording to the Southern of the sensitivity of the mat- ident, according to individuals Poverty Law Center, the numter asked to not be identified, said the president still receives

familiar with the matter.

Marilyn Mayo, co-direc-

more threats than previous tor of t h e A n t i-Defamation presidents, although the num- League's Center on Extrember is lower than in the im- ism, said her group has found mediate aftermath of his first that physical threats against election. Obama and racial remarks on Members of the protective white-supremacist sites peakintelligence division consider ed in 2008 and 2009.

ber of anti-government militia groups in the United States

— which rose to 858 during President Bill Clinton's time

in office — had dipped to a low of 131 in 2007 under Bush. But it rose to 1,096 last year, a

sizable increase since Obama took office.

MyFord Touch system, 3.0;

and Mercedes' Command system, 3.1. Only Toyota's Entune, at 1.7, and Hyundai BlueLink,

2.2, scored better.

Associated Press file photo

A new study found that voice-activated smartphones and dash-

But the report doesn't rec-

ommend using ahand-held cellphone, either. "The primary task should be driving. Things that take your attention away make

you a poor driver," said University of Utah psychology professor and study leader David Strayer. "Even though your car may be configured to support social media, tex-

ting and phone calls, it doesn't mean it is safe to do so."

board infotainment systems may be making the distracted-driving problem worse.

"Siri also made mistakes such as calling someone other than the desired person from the phone contact list. Some participants also reported frustration with Siri's sarcasm and wit." — From a study by AAA and the University of Utah, which rated hands-free systems in vehicles

The voice-based systems

distracted drivers because tion," Bluhm said. they are too complex and Toyota said the study did made too many errors in rec- not show a link between ognizing voice commands, cognitive distraction and car according to the research. crashes. "Drivers were cursing the "The results actually tell us systems out," Strayer says. "If very little about the relative you want to buy one of these benefits of in-vehicle versus cars, make sure you can ac- hand-held systems; or about tually use the voice-based the relationship between cogtechnology before you leave nitive load and crash risks," the lot." said Mike Michels, a Toyota Automakers discounted spokesman. the findings, noting that the Still, Toyota said it sup-

Siri was notable for pro-

ducing "diff erent responses to seemingly identical commands," t h e wrote.

re s earchers

In some instances, the Apple system required exact phrases to accomplish a specific task. It wouldn't understand subtle deviations

from that phrasing. It also required drivers to start over when it made a dictation er-

ror ina message, because it

research did not document ported AAA's commitment that c o gnitive d i straction to studying the cognitive deleads to crashes. Converse- mands of various tasks and

offered no way to edit. "Siri also made mistakes

ly, physical activities, such helping prevent distracted as reaching for a phone, tex- driving incidents. The autoting or reading emails while maker said it was pleased to driving do create distractions score well in the study. that cause collisions. The study of cognitive disA National Highway Traf- traction is still evolving, said fic S afety A d m i nistration AAA spokeswoman Nancy studyreleased lastyearcon- White. "However, with more than cluded that physical and visual distractions triple the 3,000 people killed a year risk of crashes. due to driver distraction, it's

er than the desired person from the phone contact list,"

That's why Chevrolet in-

what we don't know about

stalls a voice-command sys- distraction that should be of tem and steering wheel but- concern," White said.

such as calling someone oththe study said. "Some participants also reported frustration with Siri's sarcasm and wit."

Apple said the study did not test CarPlay or Siri Eyes

Free, which the company has designedfordriverstoaccess features and apps they want in the car with minimized distraction. However, Car-

Play is a new system that is just rolling out in some 2015 search proves that automak- model-year cars. Siri Eyes spokeswoman. ers and phone-makers can Free also is fairly new, widely "We feel that hands on the and should design systems available in some car brands wheel and eyes on the road is that are less complex and starting in the 2014 model critical to safe vehicle opera- more intuitive — and safer. year. ton controls in its vehicles, said Annalisa Bluhm, a GM

White noted that the re-

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2014•THE BULLETIN A5

IN FOCUS: SUPREME COURT

ustices ace unusua ro em: iscase,te sa,istooeas By Adam Liptak New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON As Supreme Court a r guments

started on Tuesday in a religious liberty case, several j ustices expressed an

sume that a t

"Astate may well be able to show that a full beard would run real risks that are just not

Arkansas attorney general,

present in the halfinch beard that we have

here."

un-

usual concern. They said the — Anthony Yang, lawyer for the federal government, who argued in support of Arkansas inmate Gregory Holt question before them, whether prison officials in Arkansas may prohibit a Muslim inmate from growing a half- Gregory Holt, who is servScalia said compromise inch beard, was too easy. ing a life sentence for bur- cannot be reconciled with S uch s h o r t glary and domestic battery. faith. "Religious beliefs arbeards are not He persuaded the justices en't reasonable," he said. a problem from to hear his case by filing a "Religious beliefs are catethe standpoint handwritten petition. gorical. You know, it's 'God of prison seDouglas Laycock, a law- tells you.' " curity, C h i ef yer for Holt, said the court Anthony Yang, a lawyer Holt Justice John G. should use the case to an- for the federal government, Roberts Jr. told nounce a legal principle that also argued in support of a lawyer for the inmate. would guide judges in oth- Holt. Like Laycock, Yang "You're really just making er cases. He said prisoners seemed content to limit his your case too easy," the chief should prevail unless cor- argument to half-inch beards. "A state may well be able justice said. Full beards or rections officials can demonturbans, he said, presented strate that t h e r e ligious to show," he said, "that a full a more vivid clash between practices in question have beard would run real risks religious liberty and prison "a material effect" on prison that are just not present in security. security. the half-inch beard that we Justice A n t oni n S c a l i a Scalia suggested that Holt have here." seemed toagree, saying the m ay havemade the case too That position seemed to court should consider dis- easy by violating the tenets frustrate Roberts. "What do missing the case and wait- of his faith. "The religious we do?" he asked. "Just litiing for a harder one. "I don't requirement is to grow a full gate a dozen cases till we setwant to do these cases half- beard, isn't it?" Scalia asked. tleon one and three-quarters inch by half-inch," he said. Laycock responded that inches, or what?" The case, Holt v. Hobbs, his client should not be peAfter a half-hour of quesNo. 13-6827, was brought by nalizedforbeing reasonable. tioning that seemed to as-

Amazon Continued from A1 "These issues have been

percolating for 80 years,"said Paul Secunda, a law professor and director of the labor and

employment law program at M arquette U n iversity L a w School. "Think about every

day for 25 minutes, thousands of employees going through a security line. Think about

what they make an hour. ... Now we're talking about thousands of employers, with

even larger workforces, who pay even more money. We're talking about billions and billions of dollars. This is a very big deal." The Amazon case was filed

by former workers at its ful-

but they had little incentive to

l e ast s h ort

beards should be allowed, David A. Curran, a deputy faced a difficult task. Arkansas' prison regula-

Piles of trash and other discarded items collected from a transient

tions allow "neatly trimmed"

campsite are consolidated in one area in preparation for removal

mustaches, along with quarter-inch beards for inmates with dermatologic problems. Other kinds of beards are banned.

from Juniper Ridge on Tuesday.

Holt sued under a federal

With thick trees and ground

law that requires prison officials to have a compelling

cover obstructing views beyond about 50 yards, aerial

reason for restrictions that

photos have been one tool the

place a substantial burden on inmates' religious practices. In defending the regula-

Tuesday, Curran did not do much to defend either one.

city has used to identify dump sites and campsites at Juniper Ridge, Neiswonger said. "The only way you really can do it is the way I did itlast year, GoogleEarth updated its maps," he said. Neiswonger said the barri-

He effectively abandoned

ers haven't kept campers from

tions in t h e l o wer courts,

prison officials relied mostly on two justifications. On

the argument that beards should be banned because escaped prisoners could easily change their appearance, a move that surprised Scalia.

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Juniper Ridge

Tuesday afternoon, at the largest of the identified dump

Continued from A1

sites, inmates used rakes and

shovels to move piles of dothing, shoes, old books, food wrappers and other items onto

large tarps, which they hauled to a waiting truck. Larger items were found at the site as well,

including mattresses, a recliner, an air conditioner and a coffee maker, along with some potentially dangerous finds: 25 hypodermicneedles and three live scorpions. Mahnke said the inmate

taking a photograph before he grows the half-inch beard,

accessing Juniper Ridge. Most campers travel on foot or by bicycle, he said, and more permanent barriers could slow the response to a wildfire or other emergency in the area. Deschutes County Sheriffs Deputy Mike Mahnke, helping

which can then be distribut-

to supervise the crew at Juniper

ed to police departments if he escapes?" Scalia asked. "You know, I agree," Curran said.

Ridge on Tuesday, said he'd en- who are committed to turning

"What prevents you from

ich said, are as simple and sity of California, Berkeley, important as they were 80 paying for workers'time. and formerlabor secretary years ago. "Companies are under But I ntegrity S olutions under President Bill Clinton, Staffing, a staffing agency for said the nuances governing huge pressure to squeeze Amazon, has argued in court when a paid work day be- costs, and labor is the bigbriefs that the lines are just gins and ends have become gest single cost," he said. like any other workday an- much more complicated. "The issue is the extent to noyance that employees don't Workplace security screen- which employers can imget paid for: waiting to punch ing has increased, and more pose more and more requirein the time clock, walking into jobs — including in sanitized ments. There's a slippery work from the parking lot or or dust-freeareas for med- slope. If the protection is for waiting to pick up a paycheck. ical or high-tech workthe employers, and it takes I ntegrity a t t o rney P a u l now thrust employees into a half an hour (unpaid) today, Clement has argued that "in quasi period somewhere be- what's to stop an employer the post-9/11 world, securi- tween life and work. from requiring two hours ty screenings have become But the issues at stake, Re- tomorrow'?" ubiquitous in the American workplace" and are a routine requirement for employees in skyscrapers, courthouses, sports arenas, theme icy professor at the Univer-

do so, because they weren't

crews were on target to collect

12to 15largepickup truckloads of garbageand debris on their first day at Juniper Ridge. Sheriffs Capt. Shane Nelson said inmates selected for the work release program at the jail are nonviolent offenders deemed tobe low escape risks

countered a number of campers, some of whom shared the

their lives around once they're

released. "They get a good sense of a good, hard work ethic, the inmates enjoy it, and it's an ex-

city's concern that garbage was getting out of hand and have been trying to dean up the mess on their own. Mahnke said although campers were advised the city wants them to

cellent community service," he satd. — Reporter: 541-383-0387,

vacate the area, they were al-

shammers@bendbulletitt.com

lowed to stay put on Ibesday. " We don't try t o h i t l i v e

camps," he said. "If there's peo-

Pure. &md.6 Co.

ple in them, we don't try to take their stuff. We try to be com-

aj. B~ du

passionate and not kick them

Bend Redmond

when they're down."

John Day -

•

Burns Lakeview

•

La Pine 541.382.6447

bendurology.com

parks and dozens of other

workplaces. whose jobs included grabbing A ruling for th e Nevaitems from shelves and pack- da workers, he said, would aging them for delivery. After open "employers up to bilclocking out at the end of their lions of dollars in retroactive shifts, they were expected to damages." "The Court should reject empty their pockets and walk through metal detectors to Respondents' a s t onishing prove they weren't stealing assertion that t h e s ecurity from the warehouse. screenings were integral and Those security lines could indispensable to their job duty take more than half an hour, of 'not stealing,'" attorneys the workers said, and that was wrote. "No court has ever held fillment centers in N evada,

time when they should have

that 'not breaking the law' is a

•

requiredemployees to pass through the screenings meant to catch "shrinkage,"

•

I '' l I

l • l

f•

' /(

been getting paid. Since 2010, principal job activity for which more than 400,000 workers compensation must be paid." have filed a dozen class-action If the Supreme Court sides suits arguing they're owed with the workers, the casehundreds of millions of dollars Integrity Staffing Solutions, in damages. Inc. v. Busk — would move Their case, they argued, forwardinfederalcourt. was clear-cut: The company

Amazon said it would not comment due to the pending

. c"'

litigation, but a spokesperson

said the "data shows that em-

the industry term for work- ployees walk through postplace theft — making it an un- shift security screening with avoidable part of their work. little or no wait." (Amazon. Employees also complained com chief executive Jeffrey P. that the contractor could have Bezos owns The Washington easily sped up the waits by Post.) openingup more securitylines, Robert Reich, a public pol-

Registration

nearly28,000 voters since the 2012 election.

Continued from A1 The state's Independent The 1.2 percent increase Party grew by 2,619. Another in voters reflects the typical

1,189 voters joined other minor

jump in registration in the weeks leading to a general

parties. The Working Families Parelection. ty of Oregon was the only parThe jump is expected to be ty to see a decline in voters, particularly large this year, as losing 285 registered voters.

the state is in the middle of its

first yearaspartofaprogram capable of reminding eligible voters to register. Those

In Bend Bend's House District 54, a seat that is open after Repub-

numbers will b e r eflected lican Rep. Jason Conger left to when October statistics are run for U.S. Senate, has nearly released.

2,200 more registeredDemo-

The Democratic edge is ne- crats than Republicans. gated in part by an unaffiliatBut the district also has the ed population large enough in largest number of Independent nearly every district to swing voters in any House district in close elections. Republicans the state. Republican Knute are also known for high- Buehler was cross-nominater turnout than D emocrats ed as the Independent Party during nonpresidential years. nominee in the race against The number of Oregon's Democrat Craig Wilhelm. unaffiliated voters, those who There are 2,789 registered choose not to register with any Independents in House Disparty, grew by 14,793, or 2.9 trict 54. percent, in September. That — Reporter: 406-589-4347, group of voters has grown by tanderson@bendbulletirt.com

•

qjIg)<~ L

•

• i

~ &• A I

THE BULLETINe WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2014

IN FOCUS:EBOLA

Obama's promisedscreeningswould require wide net By Mary Schlangenstein, Michael Sasso and Angela Greiling Keane Bloomberg News

WASHINGTON —

P r esi-

dent Barack Obama's pledge to boost screening for Ebola-infected airline passengers will mean devising a way to check hundreds of flights arriving daily at U.S. airports for those who are ill but symptom-free.

Although United and Delta airlines are the only U.S.based operatorsserving Africa, heightened Ebola vigilance would require a broad net, covering travelers on

o ther

John Spink/Atlanta Journal-Constitution via The Associated Press

nonstop flights from the continent and those who connect

Two days after Thomas Eric Duncan was diagnosed in Texas with Ebola, Gil Mobley, a Missouri doctor, checked in and boarded a

via European carriers in hubs

plane dressed in full protection gear Thursday morning. Hewas

such as London and Paris. Atrisk flierswould then need to be scrutinized for any history of exposure to the disease. "It's probably good politics at

protesting what he called mismanagement of the crisis by the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

this point to say we need better

David Goldman/Associated Press file photo

screeningand more screening," The news that a man flew from Liberia to the U.S. after exposure to Ebola and wound up in a hospital said Richard Bloom, director

isolation ward, has led to calls for tougher measures to protect Americans, such as a ban on flights

of terrorism, intelligence and from countries hit by the epidemic. Federal health officials and airlines have dismissed any risk to security at Embry-Riddle Aero- passengers who flew with the man last month and say they are protecting travelers by screening nautical University in Prescott, passengers and wiping downairplane cabins nightly. Arizona. "Unless someone is blatantly symptomatic — having diarrhea, bleeding from is under discussion but likely Any new policies have to go White House on Monday afbody orifices and vomitingretaking the temperature and beyond what's expected from ter getting briefed on Ebola by it's very difficult to figure out asking some additional ques- flight attendants confronted his national security team and who might pose more of a risk tions so you have screening at with an ill passenger, Goelz Thomas Frieden, the CDC dithan others."

With Ebola spreading in West Africa and the first case

diagnosed in the U.S. last month, Obama promised more rigorous passenger scrutiny Monday without saying how the plan may work. Anthony Fauci, director of the National

Institute of Allergy 5 Infectious Diseases, said in a CNN interview Tuesday that U.S.

airport screenings may include taking temperatures of passengers and asking them about exposure to people with Ebola — methods now used at departure in some West African alrports.

The goal is an extra layer of entry screening," he said. "What that would look like

both the exit and the entry."

said. Aircraft cleaners and air-

rector. "Procedures are now in

The Washington-based Air- port workers who push wheel- place to rapidly evaluate anylines for America trade group chairs also have to be consid- body who might be showing representing the biggest U.S. ered and trained, he said. symptoms." carrierssaid it was discussC urrent s t andards f r o m H ealth o ff i cials ha v e ing Ebola among its members the U.S. Centers for Disease "learnedlessons" from the case and had asked to be kept in- Control and P revention for in Dallas, and the chance of an formed about any new federal handling possibly infectious epidemic in the U.S. is "extraormeasures. body fluids have worked, "But I dinarily low," he said. To pre"There's a level of anxious- sense it wouldn't take too much vent additional infections enterness — and appropriately so to push it over the edge, for peo- ing the U.S., the government is — frompeople in the business," ple to say, 'Wait a minute. Is this "working on protocols to do adsaid Peter Goelz, a former man- enough'?"' Goelz said. "What ditional passenger screening." aging director of the U.S. Na- are we doing to protect our Officials aren't considering a tional Transportation Safety flight crews?" ban on fliers from West Africa, Board who is now senior vice Obama sought to quell fears as some U.S. lawmakers have president at lobbying and con- about the potential for the virus urged, White House Press Secsulting firm O'Neill 8 Associ- to spread in the U.S. retary Josh Earnest said. "I know that the American ates in Washington. "This is a Ebola has killed more than long-term battle, and I don't see people are concerned about 3,400 people in Africa, mostly what I think ought to be long- the possibility of an Ebola in Guinea, Sierra Leone and Literm fixes." outbreak," Obama said at the beria, andthe U.S. is sendingas

many as4,000military person- "The procedures and protocols nel to the region to build treat- that are put in place must be ment centers and train health followed." care workers. The U.S. has Duncan's diagnosis marks committed to spend as much as the first time Ebola has been $1billion. inadvertently carried out of AfThe first confirmed Ebola ricainthe almost40years since case in the U.S. is a Liberian it was discovered. A Spanish man, Thomas Eric Duncan, nurse also has been diagnosed who arrived in Dallas on Sept. 20 from Brussels. He took two

with the virus at a Madrid hos-

immediately means the hos-

— With assistancefrom Esteban

pital. The nurse is the first perUnited jets to Dallas, changing son known to be infected with planes in Washington, after Ebola outside of Africa. arriving in the Belgian capital Screening depends upon the from Monrovia, Liberia. passenger who isn't symptomThe three largest U.S. air- atic being truthful about where lines — American Airlines he has traveled and what disGroup, U n ited C o ntinental eases he might have been exHoldings and Delta Air Lines posed to, said Bloom, the Emb— had nocomment aboutthe ry-Riddleprofessor. "Even if you're willing to administration's proposal for tighter screening. eat all the political problems Duncan developed symp- and put up with flight delays toms fourdays afterhe arrived. and added costs of putting in a Texas Health P r esbyterian much more complete screening Hospital in Dallas sent him process," Bloom said, "what is home after he sought treat- that really going to buy you in ment. Obama suggested that terms of more security for your Duncan's failure to be admitted citizens?" pital didn't follow CDC guideDuarte in Madrid, Mark Drajem lines distributed to health care and David Lermanin Washington, facilities.

"We don't have a lot of margin for error," Obama said.

Harry R. Weber in Dallas and Caroline Chen and Kelly Gilblom in New York.

— A4 MDAY-THU D A Y C

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2014

BRIEFING Bend man jailed on assault A Bend manwas arrested Mondayon suspicion of throwing a puppy andassaulting his girlfriend. According to aBend Police newsrelease, police werecalled to a domestic dispute at9:48 p.m. Monday at atransient camp onthe north end of Bend. At the transient camp, police foundBret Vincent Barton, Jr., 23, andafemalecompanion, Michelle Binder,22. According to police, an investigation determined that Binder andBarton were walking nearButler Market RoadwhenBarton, upset with Binder, allegedly punchedand kicked herin the head. Binder washolding a 6-week-old femalepit bull mix puppyduring the allegedassault, and Barton allegedly took the puppyandthrew it against a metalelectrical box. Police foundthe puppy in thearea, dead from a fractured skull. Barton wasarrested on suspicion of first-degree aggravatedanimal abuse andfourth-degree assault. He islodged in the DeschutesCounty jail.

e mon usiness owner arrai ne By Claire Withycombe

of harassment,

all to the two teenage employ-

have no contact with the vic-

The Bulletin

coercion and

ees, both male, on multiple oc-

A Redmond man has been charged with providing alcohol and drugs to two 17-yearold employees and assaulting the mother of one of the boys.

two counts each of furnishing

casions, accordingto Deputy

tims, consume neither illegal drugs nor alcohol and avoid

District Attorney Kandy Gies.

placeswhere those items are

alcohol to an intox i c atedper-

Balesallegedly grabbed and then shoved the mother of one

available. Bales paid 10 percent of the

sole breadwinner for his wife and his daughter, who is terminally ill. "I have abusiness to run,"

son, delivering

of the two employees after she confronted him last week.

bail amount and was released

Bales said.

shortly after 5p.m.'Ittesday, according to the Deschutes County jail. Bales appeared in courtby video from the jail, where he

Bales is scheduled to be arraigned on indictment at 1:30

Edward Rene Bales, 43,

who owns Calabrese Cleaning in Redmond, was arraigned in Deschutes County Circuit

Court on Tuesday on charges

Bales

marijuana to a person under

18 and delivering a controlled Deschutes County Circuit substance to a person under 18. Judge Wells Ashby set Bales' Bales allegedly provided bail at $25,000 and mandated marijuana, alcohol and Adder- that if released Bales must

was booked lateM onday night. Bales told the court he is the

p.m. on Oct. 14. — Reporter.541-383-0376, cwithycombe@bendbulletincom

DESCHUTES COUNTY

-~~~,-.®r OUR SCHOOLS,OUR STUDENTS

Director of 911 lays oLlt

I«»» rott)c

t» 1 ai ly

l'«»»I!« • j»tn»l»t» st

his vision

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By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin

New Deschutes County 911 Service District Director Steve Reinke is keen

to get the agencythrough what he called the "growing pains" stage. Reinke took county administrators and com-

Nore briefing, B5

missioners on a tour of 911

ELECTION CALENDAR Are you holding anevent to educate voters in the lead-up to theNovember election? Submit the information to elections© bendbnlletin.com. We will not publish information about political fundraisers.

TODAY PUBLIC CANDIDATE FORUM: City Council candidates for Position 5, Mark Capell and Nathan Boddie, hosted by League of Women Voters of Deschutes County; 5:15 p.m.; Deschutes County Services Building, 1300 Wall St., Bend; 541-3822660 or kimsmith© bendcable.com.

Sunday U.S. HOUSECANDIDATE DEBATE: Challenger Aelea Christofferson will debate incumbent Greg Walden at the Oregon Forest Industries Council; free; 5-6 p.m.; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive; 541-593-1000.

/ Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Pilot Butte Middle School Lifeskills teacher Jean Hillmer discusses fractions with students in a class on Tuesday in Bend. This is the first year the school has had a life skills program. It has11 students, and Hillmer expects the program to expand in future years.

facilities as part of a performance management review 'Ibesday, telling them he wants to identify911's capital and operational needs, get permanent funding that covers the cost of a new countywide radio system and hire more employees for the dispatch floor. Reinke, who assumed duty Sept. 2, came to a

position that has seen high turnover, with 17 directors

over the past 20 years. The 911operation dispatches for 14 police, fire and emergency medical serviceagencies in the county. By Megan Kehoe

er students to step up and use those skills

The Bulletin

like understanding and caring."

As recentl y asAugust,classroom No.3

Perhaps for the first year in the school's 47-year history, Pilot Butte Middle School

than two decades ago, she found a job as a personnel consultant with the Opportunity Foundation, where she said she fell

in love with helping adults with disabiliSchool wasn't much more than a glorified has a life skills program. The program, ties. The work inspired her to go back to storage unit. It was a catchall: a place that which helps students who are below school, and she earned her master's dehad become home to dusty cabinets, bro- grade level and often have disabilities, be- gree at the University of Oregon in speken desks and dated teaching materials. gan this September. In the past, life skills cial education. She started in the district Today, the classroom, which is now the students who normally would have at- at Bend High and since then has worked headquarters for the school's life skills tended Pilot Butte attended other middle with just about every grade level of speprogram, is covered with colorful educa- schools in the district, such as Cascade cial needs student. tional posters and bright rugs. There are and Sky View. Leading the Pilot Butte Despite having almost 20 years bebean bag chairs, sparkling new desks program is 20-year life skills teaching hind her, Hillmer said her enthusiasm for and even a small kitchen nook. veteran Hillmer. her work burns just as brightly as it did The classroom has come to life in the Hillmer has taught at many schools the first day she walked into a life skills past few months, the same way Pilot throughout the district over the course classroom. "I was told when I started this that the Butte's life skills program has this year. of her career, including La Pine Mid"The life skills kids add a lot to the dle, Bend High and Miller Elementary period of time before you burn out in this school," said Jean Hillmer, the school's schools. Hillmer wasn't always a life profession is four years," Hillmer said. new life skills teacher. "The program's skills teacher, though: She started her "But I have a lot of passion for doing this. not only great for the students in this career asa human resources director for I love challenges — give me a challenge, class, but it's great for the general educa- a large semiconductor agency in Phoe- and I'm happy." tion population as well. It encourages oth- nix. When she moved to Bend just more See Life skills /B2 in the "D" building of Pilot Butte Middle

The radio system, to be implemented over the next

fewyears, would be operated under the umbrella of 911but would serve diverse

agencies who pay to use the system, ranging from the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office to St. Charles Health System. Currently, nearly every agency in the county has its own radio system, which limits interoperabili-

ty, and the equipment needs updating, according to Deschutes County Sheriff Capt. Erik Utter.

In the coming months, 911 will hold strategic planning meetings to review industry standards and the levelofservice expected by participating agencies. See 911 /B5

Monday PUBLIC CANDIDATE FORUM: Candidates for State Representative, District 54, Knute Buehler and Craig Wilhelm, will speak, hosted by League of Women Voters of Deschutes County; 5:15 p.m.; Deschutes County Services Building, 1300 Wall St., Bend; 541-3822660 or kimsmith© bendcable.com.

Walden, Christoftersonfaceoff Sunday By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

WASHINGTON — U.S.

Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River, will debate his Demonesswoman Aelea Christoffer-

son, on Sunday in Sunriver. The debate will be moderat-

In a brief about a man arrestedSaturday in Jefferson County on suspicion of methamphetamine crimes,which appearedTuesday, Oct. 7, on PageB1,the next legal proceeding in thecase was incorrectly stated in the headline. Silvestre Rivera Fernandezwill be arraigned on avariety of methchargesonOct.23. The Bulletin regrets the error.

Bend Chamber of Commerce. Audience members may submit written questions, some of

which will be used in the debate, which will be similar to presidential-style debates. Doors at the Sunriver Re-

sort's Heritage Room will open

bendbnlletin.com/elections

cratic opponent, Bend busi-

ed by Jamie Christman of the

Correction

NOV. 4 ELE CTION

Walden

Congressional District, has been calling for a debate with Walden since August. "Voters in our district

deserve to learn about the change I will bring to Washington," Christofferson said previously. "We need to fix Washington by fighting against the agenda of the entrenched insiders."

Christof-

ferson when he participated in a

forum with Joyce Segers, said Walden spokesman Andrew Malcolm. Democrats nomi-

nated Segers again in 2012, and the two did not hold a

public debate. Walden probably will take the opportunity of the debate

to convey a positive message at 4:15 p.m., and questions will and president of ATL Commu- about his bipartisan work to be collected until 4:45 p.m. The nications, which helps reduce solve problems, Malcolm said, one-hour debate is scheduled costs associated with toll-free including increasing jobs in to start at 5 p.m., according to numbers, is also a former Central Oregon, improving the chamber's website. president of the Sunriver Area forest health, delivering water Christofferson, who reChamber of Commerce. and hydropower from Bowsigned from the board of Walden, who was first man Dam, preserving home Cover Oregon in March to elected to Congress in 1998, health care and standing up seek the Democratic nominahas not debated his Demofor veterans. tion to run for Oregon's 2nd cratic opponent since 2010, See Debate/B5 Christofferson, the founder

T HU R S DA Y

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SEATING FROM I:00PM — 3:30PM Adults $37 Ki d s ag es 7-12 $15 Kids 6 and U nd er Free.

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL OR EMA IL This event fills up every year so make your reservations early!

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TH E B ULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2014

Life skills

E VENT

ENDA R

and discuss "Beautiful Ruins" by JessWalter;noon;Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; FREE SENIORDAY:Ages 65 and www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or older can visit for free; museum 541-617-7050. admission is $15 adults, $9 ages THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Read 5-12, free ages 4 and younger; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; High Desert Museum, and discuss "Beautiful Ruins" by Jess Walter; noon; Redmond Public 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; Library, 827 SWDeschutes Ave.; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. www.deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050. PUMPKIN PATCH:Featuring a BENDFILM FESTIVAL: The11th pumpkin patch, petting zoo and various activities; free admission, year of independent film screenings charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; at venues across town; seewebsite DD Ranch, 3836 NESmith Rock for full schedule at eachvenue; $11 in advance, $12 atthe door, $150 full Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch. net or 541-548-1432. film pass, $250 full festival pass; 5 p.m.; Bend; www.bendfilm.org or BEND FARMERS MARKET: 3-7 541-388-3378. p.m.; Brooks Street, between NW Frankli nand NW Oregonavenues; FALL FAMILYFESTIVAL:Games and activities for families to "earn" www.bendfarmersmarket.com. money to spend at afarmers market; "KNOW FRIGHT:FRIGHTFUL free; 5:30-7 p.m.; La PineElementary FILMS":Showing of the horrorSchool, 51615Coach Road;www. thriller "Psycho"; free; 6 p.m.; Tin bend.k12.or.us or 541-355-1005. Pan Theater, 869 NWTin Pan Alley, Bend; www.tinpantheater.com, ASHERFULEROBAND: Rock; tinad©deschuteslibrary.org or 7 p.m.; McMenamins OldSt. 541-312-1034. Francis School,700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or GREG BROWN: The lowa folk 541-382-5174. musician performs; $33-$40 plus fees;7 p.m .,doors openat6 p.m .; TIM RICE'S "FROM HERETO Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., ETERNITY":Showing of the musical Bend; www.towertheatre.org or that was adapted from the1951 541-317-0700. novel about love andarmy life set in1941 Hawaii, before the attacks MATT HOPPERAND THE ROMAN on Pearl Harbor; $18; 7 p.m.; Regal CANDLES:The rock band performs; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; St.FrancisSchool,700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com 541-312-2901. or 541-382-5174. PETUNIAANDTHEVIPERS: The Latin-inspired blues band performs; GIFTOF GAB: The underground $8 plus fees in advance, $10at the rapper performs, with Landon door; 8 p.m.; TheBelfry, 302 E.Main Wordswell, Chandler P andTope; Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com $10; 9 p.m.; Dojo, 852 NW Brooks or 541-815-9122. St., Bend; 541-706-9091. CASH'D OUT: The San Diego-based Johnny Cash tribute band performs; $10; 9 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar THURSDAY 8 Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; www.maverickscountrybar.com or PUMPKINPATCH:Featuring a 541-325-1886. pumpkin patch, petting zoo and various activities; free admission, charge for activities; 9a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 NESmith Rock FRIDAY Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. PUMPKIN PATCH:Featuring a THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB:Read pumpkin patch, petting zoo and

TODAY

coming an International Bac-

calaureate-certified school. He said caring, understanding and relating to a wide range of people are skills the MYP program encourages in its students. "I think having the program will really enrich our school,"

Contlnued from 61 Hillmer has built not only an

entire program from scratch, but also an entire classroom

various activities; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 NESmith Rock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch. net or 541-548-1432. PINERIDGE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLFUNRUN:To benefit the PTA; 9:15 a.m.; Pine Ridge Elementary School, 19840 Hollygrape St., Bend; www.bend. k12.or.us or 541-355-1005. BENDFILM FESTIVAL:The 11th

year of independentfilm screenings at venues across town; see website for full schedule at each venue; $11 in advance, $12 at the door, $150 full film pass, $250 full festival pass; 10 a.m.; Bend; www. bendfilm.org or 541-388-3378. CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN PATCH: An eight-acre Godzilla corn maze with pumpkin patch and market featuring pumpkin cannons, zoo train, pony rides and more; $7.50, $5.50 ages 6-11, free

ages 5 andyounger for CornMaize; $2.50 for most other activities; 10

a.m.-7 p.m.,pumpki npatchopen until 6 p.m.; Smith Rock Ranch, 1250 NE Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne;

www.smithrockranch.comor 541-504-1414. SHANIKORAGTIME AND VINTAGEMUSIC: Live ragtime music and musicians until 6

p.m., jams from 7p.m. andon; $10 suggested donation; noon; Shaniko School House, Sixth St.; www.shanikooregon.com or 541-489-3434. VFW DINNER:Fish and chips; $6; 3-7 p.m.; VFW Hall,1503 NE Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. HOMECOMINGDINNER: Dinner to benefit the Class of 2015 Graduation party; $10; 5:30 p.m.; Ridgeview High School, 4555 SW Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; www.rvhs.redmond.k12.or.us or 541-419-2696. PTA MOVIENIGHT:A screening of "The Lego Movie" with concessions for sale, parents required to accompany their children; free; 5:30 p.m.; Rosland Elementary School, 52350 Yaeger Way, La Pine; www.bend.k12.or.us or 541-355-1005.

out of old furniture and un-

wanted materials. She spent about a month this summer renovating and updating the new life skills classroom to create an inviting and comfortable

Hecker said. "I can't wait to see it expand."

OrtenciaCastaneda, a special education teacher assis-

atmosphere — something that

tant, echoed this sentiment.

"It's just an awesome program to have," Castaneda said. "I think having life skills here will benefit many students in the school."

holds perhaps more significance for life skills students than for other students at the

school.

"It's important for them to

have a sense ofbelonginghere," Hillmer said. "I want them to feelsafeandprotected." There are ll students in Pilot

Butte's life skills program — all

Joe Klime/The Bulletin

Pllot Butte Middle School life skills teacher Jean Hillmer works with student Kyler

Hillmer said above all, she

doesn't want the life skills students to be separate from the rest of the school. She wants

Ramirez in an art class onTuesday in Bend.

her classr oom to be more of a positive-feeling home base

of them new to the school this year. Students in the middle

for the students than anything

school life skills program are

said he doesn't know why the else.

taught academic basics such as

school hasn't had a life skills

math and reading and day-today practicalities such as how

program in thepast— hespec- dents already feel like islands ulates it may have something to begin with," Hillmer said.

to do laundry and how to make

to do with accessibility, as Pilot

"I just think life skills stu"It's important to involve them

basic meals. Most students also Butte Middle's layout on the with everything in the general attend general education class- side of a hill probably wasn't education of the school, and for es at the school with the rest of ideal for w heelchair-bound them to be around other kids. the students. students or those with physical They already know they're Hillmer has learned over the disabilities. But the school now different. But just like anyone, past two decades that she must meets all accessibility stan- they want to be part of the come to work every day with a dards, and Hecker said he's school — they want to be part different attitude than many of thrilled Pilot Butte has a life of that community." her fel low educators. skills program. — Reporter: 541-383-0354, "You hear about how most "I believe in having the enmhehoe@bendbulletin.com. teachers come to class with a tire realm of students here," plan B in case something hap- Hecker said. "I believe in havpens," Hillmer said. "Well, I ing diversity. And that it's not SCHOOL NOTES come to dass with a C, D and about tolerating people — it's E plan, too. Everything can about embracing diversity and change here on a dime." dkfferences." COLLEGE MOTES Hillmer said her philosophy Hecker also said he believes is to meet students at their level, the program fits well into the The following local students havebeen to the spring 2014dean's list no matter what level that may new Middle Years Program named at Biola University: Colby Gilmore, be. curriculum the school is imple- Kelsey May,Maci Moghtaderi and Principal Michael Hecker menting as it gets closer to be- Aliza Schloesser.

How to submit

Story ideas

Teen feats:Kids recognized recently for academic achievements or for participation in clubs, choirs or volunteer groups. (Pleasesubmit a photo.) Contact: 541-383-0358, youth©bendbulletin.com Mail:P. O.Box6020,Bend,OR 97708 Other schoolnotes:College announcements, military graduations or training completions, reunion announcements. Contact: 541-383-0358, bulletin©bendbulletin.com

School briefs:Items and announcements of general interest. Phone: 541-633-2161 Email: news@bendbulletin.com Student profiles:Know of a kid with a compelling story? Phone: 541-383-0354 Email: mkehoe©bendbulletin.com

NEWS OF RECORD Criminal mischief —An act of Burglary — A burglary was reported criminal mischief was reported at at 8:53 a.m. Oct. 4, in the 2200 block 2:36 p.m. Oct. 1, in the 2200 block of of SW Quartz Avenue. The Bulletin will update items SW 19th Street. Unauthorized use —A vehicle was in the Police Log when such a Theft —A theft was reported and an reported stolen at 6:31 p.m. Oct. 4, REDM OND POLICE request is received. Any new arrest made at 5:04 p.m. Oct. 1, in in the 2000 block of SW 23rd Street. information, such as the dismissal DEPARTMEMT the300 blockofNW OakTreeLane. of charges or acquittal, must be Theft —A theft was reported at 9:21 BEND FIRE RUMS verifiable. For more information, call Unlawful entry —A vehicle was Oct. 2, in the1500 block of SW 54 I-633-2 I l7. reported entered and an arrest made a.m. Juniper Avenue. Friday at 8:36 a.m. July 4, in the 300 block Theft —A theft was reported and an 25 —Medical aid calls. of NW OakTree Lane. BEND POLICE arrest made at11:34 a.m. Oct. 2, in Unlawful entry —A vehicle was Saturday DEPARTMENT the300 blockofNW OakTreeLane. reported entered and an arrest made 1:20a.m. — Forest or wildland fire, Vehicle crash —An accident was at 9:39 a.m. July 4, in the 300 block in the area of E. U.S. Highway 20 Criminal mischief —An act of reported at 2:26 p.m. Oct. 2, in the of NW Oak Tree Lane. near milepost 6. criminal mischief was reported at area of NW Canal Boulevard and 4:26 p.m. Sept. 23, in the area of SE Theft —Atheft was reported and an Kingwood Avenue. 3:17 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, arrest made at 7:59 p.m. Sept. 28, in 86 SE Piper Drive. Centennial Street and Paiute Way. Vehicle crash —An accident was t he 300 bl ock of NW Oak Tr ee Lane. Theft —A theft was reported and an 7:53p.m. — Unauthorized burning, reported at 8:01 a.m. Oct. 3, in the Vehicle crash — An accident was arrest made at 3:23 p.m. Oct. 1, in area of S. U.S. Highway 97 and SW 63373 Deschutes Market Road. reported at 7:27 a.m. Sept. 29, in the Evergreen Avenue. the 300 block of SWCentury Drive. 8:50p.m.— Authorized controlled area of SW 23rd Street and W.Antler Theft —A theft was reported at burning, 22955 Supreme Court. Theft —A theft was reported at Avenue. 12:12 p.m. Oct. 3, in the 300 block of 10:55 a.m. Oct. 3, in the 2200 block 26 —Medical aid calls. Criminal mischief —An act of NW Franklin Avenue. of SW 21st Street. Sunday criminal mischief was reported at Theft —A theft was reported and Theft —A theft was reported and an 7:24p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 8:47 a.m. Sept. 29, in the1100 block an arrest made at 4:47 p.m. Oct. arrest made at11:49 a.m. Oct. 3, in 60862 Windsor Drive. of SW Canyon Drive. 3, in the 20100 block of Pinebrook the300 blockofNW OakTreeLane. 17 —Medical aid calls. Theft —Atheft was reported at Boulevard. 10:22 a.m. Sept. 29, in the 300 block Theft —A theft was reported and an Monday DUII —Brian James Lewis, 28, was arrest made at12:20 p.m. Oct. 3, in of SW11th Street. 6:31 p.m.— Authorized controlled arrested on suspicion of driving the100 block of NW Sixth Street. Theft —Atheft was reported at under the influence of intoxicants Theft —A theft was reported and an burning, 19467 Baker Road. 10:52 a.m. Sept. 29, in the1200 at1:01 a.m. Oct. 4, in the area of 23 —Medical aid calls. arrest made at 2:48 p.m. Oct. 3, in block of NW UpasAvenue. NW Mount Washington Drive and the300 blockofNW OakTreeLane. Skyliners Road. Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported and DUII —Melvin Gerald Loy Jr., 58, was arrested on suspicion of driving an arrest made at 2:11 p.m. Sept. 29, under the influence of intoxicants at in the 3400 block of SWReindeer Avenue. 8:15 p.m. Oct. 4, in the area of NW ® IENORIAl State Street and Tumalo Avenue. Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported at DUII —Mary Louise Castro, 53, was arrested on suspicion of driving 3:50p.m.Sept.29,inthe3000 block under the influence of intoxicants at of SW 28th Street. 11:27 p.m. Oct. 4, in the area of NE Theft —Atheft was reported and an 27th Street and Yellow Ribbon Drive. arrest made at 4:42 p.m. Sept. 29, In our effort to provide dental care to children in Deschutes Burglary —A burglary was reported in the1200 block of SW Highland County who can't afford it, the Kemple Memorial Children's and an arrest made at 3:28 p.m. Oct. Avenue. Theft —Atheft was reported at 5, in the 2300 block of NW Lemhi Dental Clinic wishes to thank the following dentists Pass Drive. 11:31 a.m. Sept. 30, in the 700 block for their volunteered services in September, 2014. of NE Ute Court. Theft —A theft was reported at 3:38 p.m. Oct. 5, in the area of NW Unlawful entry —A vehicle was VOLUNTEER DENTISTS TREATING KEMPLE Delaware Avenueand Sisemore reported entered at1:06 p.m. Sept. KIDS IN THEIR OWN OFFICES. Street. 30, in the1600 block of NWSpruce Place. SEPTEMBER, 2014 DUII —Erica Dawn Williams, 34, was arrested on suspicion of driving Criminal mischief —An act of Dr. Scot Burgess Dental Professionals under the influence of intoxicants at criminal mischief was reported at Dr. Elise Burrus Jessica Almonza 5:38 p.m. Oct. 5, in the 61300 block 1:26 p.m. Sept. 30, in the 600 block of Keelally Court. of SW Rimrock Way. Dr. David Cauble Lana Austin EPDH DUII —Tamara Lynn Boyd,46, was Dr. Blake Drew Cindy Baumgardner RDH Theft —Atheft was reported at 3:43 arrested on suspicion of driving a.m. Oct. 1, in the1900 block of SW Dr. Matthew Falkenstein Cassandra Beck RDH under the influence of intoxicants at Canyon Drive. Dr. Rex Gibson Mindy Bentley RDH 9:42 p.m. Oct. 5, in the 800 block of Theft —Atheft was reported at Dr. JayGronemyer Gatlin Cyrus NE Third Street. 10:37a.m. Oct.1, in the 4500 block Dr. David Dunscombe Tiffany Foy EPDH Theft —A theft was reported at 8:07 of SW Elkhorn Avenue. Dr. Matthew Engel Carol Harken DA p.m. Oct. 6, in the 800 block of NW Theft —Atheft was reported at1:42 Dr. Benjamin Grieb Kali Hinrichs RDH Brooks Street. p.m. Oct. 1, in the 800 block of NW Dr. Mark Jensen Brandy Ketcher DA Criminal mischief —An act of Kingwood Avenue.

POLICE LOG

criminal mischief was reported at 12:05 p.m. Oct. 6, in the 19500 block of Amber Meadow Drive.

9 — Medical aid calls. Saturday 4:53p.m. —Building fire, 933 NW Canal Blvd. 7 — Medical aid calls. Sunday 9 — Medical aid calls.

REDMOND FIRE RUNS Sept. 29 6 — Medical aid calls. Sept. 30 13 —Medical aid calls. Oct.1 8 — Medical aid calls. Thursday 17 —Medical aid calls. Friday 7:37p.m.—Building fire,122SW10th St.

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•

Come give your input on the vision for this future park in northwest Bend at the upcoming

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2014• THE BULLETIN

REGON

AROUND THE STATE

r iase in 0 e r e a

POrtland pOliCe Chief retiring —Portland Police ChiefMike Reese will retire in January after four years that included a federal investigation of the use of force by his officers. The city and the U.S. Justice Department have agreed on reforms, particularly in police dealings with people who havemental illness. Portland Mayor Charlie Hales said Reesesaw the Police Bureau through the settlement and called that a "key milestone." The Oregonian reported Hales namedAssistant Chief Larry O'Dea to succeed Reese. Reese is a Portland native who joined the Police Bureau in 1989 after working as a Multnomah County deputy. In 2010, SamAdams, then the mayor, ousted Chief Rosie Sizer after she challenged the mayor's police budget publicly, and he movedReesefrom a precinct commander's job into the top post.

The Associated Press

ing agent. The teen has recovered. According to a detective's affidavit, the older Marquis said the girl is living of drowning her 2-year-old girl said her mother used a numbing agent with a family member and doing "remarkably well." daughter and cutting the on her neck and gave her a double dose of a throat of her teenage daughSmith and her husband, terat an Oregon coast resort sleeping agent. Greg Smith, were divorcing last summer is set for trial after 17 years amid a custody July 7. dispute. Court documents inJessica Smith's defense soon to make that decision, County jail. dicate the girls' father sought lawyers, during a hearing The Daily Astorian reported. Cannon Beach police found a custody evaluation less Tuesday in Circuit Court in In arguing for the later the toddler dead and the than two weeks before the Astoria, sought a trial date in date, Falls and his co-coun- 13-year-old girl still breathing c hildren were found in t h e spring or early summer 2016. sel said they will be busy in but covered in blood Aug. 1. room at the resort. The 2-year-old had been Judge Cindee Matyas set the another aggravated murder The teen will be the primaASTORIA — A W ashington state w o man a c cused

trial date for next July but

said she would allow defense lawyer Williams Falls a postponement if needed. Smith, 40, of Goldendale, Washington, earlier pleaded not guilty to aggravated murder and attempted aggravat-

case and will not have time for the Smith trial until 2016. In addition, Falls said he

FOrmer paliCe Sergeant Suing City —A formerSpringfield

dy and the violence was done

police sergeant has filed awhistleblower lawsuit against the city, alleging he wasfired for speaking out against corruption and misconduct. The (Eugene)Register-Guard reported 52-year-old John Umenhofer seeks$1.85 million in federal court. He alleges investigations were mishandled; complaints about police misconduct were ignored or met with hostility; and supervisors engaged inadultery on the job. The suit says that whenState Police investigated anofficer who shot an unarmedteenager, the department didn't disclose that two colleagues wereconcerned about the officer's mental stability. Umenhofer said hewasfired after he returned from medical leave and wouldn't take either job offered him, janitor or librarian. Thecity denied it discriminated or retaliated against him.

to "get out of it," according to a court affidavit, The Orego-

COuple pleadS guilty tu SeX abuSe — Acouple whoworked

heavily sedated with an over- ry witness against her mother the-counter a n t i h istamine, at trial, according to Marquis.

according to the state medical examiner. Asphyxiation by drowning was the main cause of death, and the drug

needs time to prepare a possible defense around Smith's mental health.

W earing a y e l low j a i l was listed as a contributing jumpsuit, Jessica Smith ap- cause. ed murder in the attacks. peared in person at Tuesday's According to a detective's When asked whether pros- hearing. affidavit, the older girl said ecutors will seek the death For previous court appear- her mother used a numbing penalty, D i s trict A t t o rney ances, she appeared on a agent on her neck and gave Josh Marquis said it's too video feed from the Clatsop her a double dose of a sleep-

She told authorities that her parents had separated in

April. The older girl said she and her sister didn't want to return to their father's custo-

nian reported.

with teens as part of a Marion County Sheriff's search and rescue program pleadedguilty Monday to sexually abusing a17-year-old girl. KPTV-TV reported CaseyWengerand his wife, Rosa Wenger, were arrested in March byKeizer police. Both wereaccused of inappropriately touching the girl in 2013. Shewas asearch and rescuevolunteer. CaseyWenger pleaded guilty Monday to multiple sexabuse charges andwas sentenced to more than sixyears in prison. Rosa Wenger pleadedguilty to one count of third-degree sexabuseand was sentenced to probation. Shemust register as asex offender.

Another hearing in the case

is set for early November.

Chemical depotcleanupdown to paperwork By Annette Cary

Man aCCuSed OfleaVing Children in Car — Police in Sher-

The plant was used to de-

Umatilla Chemical Agent Dis- said Hal McCune, URS protoTri-City (Kennewick, Wash) stroy 220,604 munitions and posal Facility contract, as well col manager. Herald 3,720 tons of chemical agent, as contracts at Hanford. Several support buildings, HERMISTON — All that's including GB and VX nerve Most of those 25 will leave such as the medical building left of t h e c o ntaminated agent and m u stard b l ister the payroll Dec. 18. The re- and maintenanceand office plant that destroyed some of agent. They had been stored at maining five or six employees building, remain standing for the nation's deadliest nerve the depot since the 1960s. will likely move to URS offic- possible reuse. and chemical agents is some When incineration opera- es in Richland, Washington. The area where the plant The "closure complete" dec- stood is a gravel lot, and the paperwork. tions were completed in OctoCleanup and demolition ber 2011, the plant employed laration announced Monday f ence around the plant r eof the chemical incineration about 830 workers, many of by URS marks the end of dem- mains standing. plant at the Umatilla Chemi- w hom commuted from t h e olition and a sampling camTo verify that the cleanup is cal Depot near Hermiston is Tri-Cities in Washington. Sev- paign to verify that contam- done, 1,300 samples of air, wadone. eral rounds of layoffs have inants have been removed to ter and concrete were collectStill to be done is the docu- been held since then. standards to allow for future ed before andafterdemolition. mentation for the state of OreThis week, 27 positions will industrial use. Workers chipped out samgon to show that cleanup work be cut; 19 people will be laid The main incineration plant ples of concrete in places is finished to the requirements off because some people al- and its pollution abatement where it will remain for possiof the Resource Conserva- ready have moved on to other systems and piping have been ble reuse, including sidewalks tion and Recovery Act. That jobs. demolished, and its support and the pad where closed should be completed in early That will leave 25 employ- structures have been removed transportation con t a iners 2015. ees. URS Corp. holds the down to 20 feet below ground, were brought into the plant.

•

wood arrested amanaccused of leaving his two young children unattended in a minivan while hegot a massage. According to Sherwood police, the children, ages 5and 6, werehot and sweaty whenofficers checked on themTuesday after getting a call from employees of Massage Envy.Theworkers told investigators that 35-year-old Khalid Albugami said the children's mother waswith them, but she was not. Albugami was bookedinto the Washington County Jail on suspicion of two counts of second-degree child neglect.

SijV CraSheS intO tire Center —APortland Fire &Rescue spokesman said anSUVcrashed into a LesSchwab Tire Center in northeast Portland onTuesdayafternoon, injuring a customer who had been sitting in the waiting room. Fire Lt. DamonSimmonssaid the unidentified male customer was taken to a Portland hospital. CatS Cuuld haVe rabieS —Lane County Public I-lealth said two cats are at risk after they werefound playing with a dead bat in abarn. A preliminary test shows the bat hadrabies. TheRegister-Guard reported that a family living near the small town of Noti told public health officials they found two of their cats playing with the bat last week.

I I

— From wire reports

I l '

•

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Helping Central OregoniansStay Healthy

HI G H

D E S E R T

Healthy Living i

I Ir

alo

This glossy Bulletin publication answers tough questions about local healthcare topics. High DeSert pULSE jS a quarterly magaZine Created to help prOmOte, enCOurage and maintain an aCtiVe

and healthy lifestyle. Each issue features local stories which explore health-related issues which touch our liVeS, With in-dePth rePOrting that Central OregonianS eXPeCt. The magaZine iS diStributed in The Bulletin and at health OutletS, mediCal OffiCeS and on area raCkS.

Answering Tough Guestions High DeSert PulSe PrOVideS the anSWerS to tOugh and Challenging health Care iSSueS that many of US

will face.

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LOOking fOr a MediCal PrOfeSSiOnal? Turn to PULSE fOr a in-dePth direCtOry of the area'S MediCal

community.

LOOKFORTHElATEST EDITION IN THEBULLETIN ONFRIDAY,NOVEMBER10TH ADVERTISINGSALES DEADLINE: OCTOBER 3RD

ADVERTISERS: LOOKINGFORUNIQUE,LOCALADVERTISING OPPORTUNITIES? ReaCh yOur target audienCe With thiS Well-read PubliCatiOn. Call yOur Bulletin adVertiSing rePreSentatiVe fOr a complete marketing consultation and results oriented advertising plan.

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B4 THE BULLETIN + WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2014

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The Bulletin

o un eers cou ea e 0 I o u e emee

It may be time for community volunteers to help with maintenance and upkeep and thereby lessen the drain on the

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ilot Butte Cemetery can't pay for itself anymore, but its historical and community value can't be disputed.

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city's finances. As reporter Tyler Leeds wrote in Tuesday's Bulletin, the city expects to transfer $80,000 from its general fund in 2013-15 for cemetery upkeep. But even with that support,

the cemetery struggles to keep maintenance to a top level. More than 7,000 people are buried in the cemetery, including pioneering figures in Bend's history such as Clyde McKay and members of the Overturf and Brosterhous families. There's even an unsubstantiated claim that the famous D.B. Cooper is buried there. He's the man who jumped from ahijacked plane in 1971 carrying $200,000. His body was never officially found, but a niece has said he's buried here. The headstones are a criticalpart of Bend's visual history, and they need to be preserved and accessible to connect us to our community's past. The cemetery's financial troubles come from the increasing trend away from traditional burials and toward cremations, which cost less and don't require families to have as many cemeteryplots.

The city now has about one and one half people working at the cemetery, trying to maintain 40 acres. The cemetery is supervised by the street division, whose main responsibilityis to keep streets maintained. During a 2013 discussion on the challenges, City Councilor Sally Russell commented that, given the historical value of the cemetery, perhaps community members could form a group to help support it. Russell told us this week she still thinks that's a good idea, with the additionalbenefit of engagingthe community andproviding a sense ofconnection to the historic treasure. The effort could be organized in a variety of ways, possibly through the city's volunteer program, or as a separate organization that would do fundraising and education projects. Perhaps a group of landscapers could band together to offer their help. Whatever the method, it takes a leader to step up. The city has made the right choice to continue to pay for the cemetery,butmany benefits would result from a wider community effort at support.

Educate the children, don't take their swings

f the R ichland, Washington, school district is any i ndication, the old-fashioned swing set may be on the way to the dust bin. That school district is removing its swings in part because of pressure from its insurance company, according to an article in The Oregonian. What a shame. Most adults surely spent at least some time on a playgroundswing as a child, mostlywithout problems. To be sure, the swings can present a hazard, but school districts routinely look for ways to minimize achild's risk. In fact, the federal Consumer Product Safety Commission has an entire handbook devoted to safely on the playgmund,and a large chunk of the 60-page book is devoted to swing safety. The book's authors go so far as to recommend what swings are appropriat e for children ages 6 months andup. Swings have changed over the years. No longer are they suspended above an asphalt playground or equipped with wooden seats. Today's

barriers to reduce the riskthat a child will walk behind a moving swing andbe hitbyit There's good reason for the concern about safety.Some 200,000 children are hurt each year on playground equipment, mostly at schools and daycarecenters,accordingto the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Girls are injured more often than boys. Fataliiies — some 147 in the decade between 1990 and 2000 — are most likely to occur on home playground equipment, the CDC SBld.

Swings were responsible for most home play equipment injuries, in fact, accordingtothe CDC. Onpublicplaygrounds, indudingthose at schools, it was dimbing equipment, not swings, thatposedthe greatest hazmd. Fortunately, the companies that msure Bend-La Pine Schools have better sense than the ones in Richland. According to the district, there has been no pressure to remove swings locally. That's good. Swings can be dangerous, but children can be taught playyounds indude padded sur- to avoid that danger. Meanwhile, faces,rubber or plastic seats,some swings are fun, and fun is what gets of which are designed to keep very kids outside and moving, not inside young children safe, and even low withthelatest electronicgizmo.

M 1Vickel's Worth Graham for Redmond City Council

detailed plans for education, health

Anne Graham deserveselection to the Redmond City CounciL Red-

sive list of endorsements by local

mond is a welcoming community. It

cans, Democrats and Independents. I have watched debates between

welcomes newcomers and nurtures their involvement in community af-

care and job creation on his website and because he's earned an impreseducators, elected officials, RepubliBuehler and his opponent in this

fairs. Graham has accepted those race, and it is very clear that Bueopportunities, and i n f ou r s hort hler has specific, articulated soluyearshas contributed much more tions to important issues we face than those of us who have been in our state. It is equally clear that here for decades — on the planning Buehler will work to achieve solucommission, on the budget com- tions in a very collaborative manmittee, on the urban renewal committee, on the Redmond Economic

ner. His opponent identifies issues

Living with Alzheimer's Iopened the paper Sept.28 to see a large article on the front page of the Sports section about the "Pilot Butte Challenge," where 79 run-

ners and walkers participated on Saturday. I went through the entire

paper to see if there was an article about the Alzheimer's Walk, which

was also held on Saturday. Found nothing. Over 300 walked two miles Saturday at the River Walk to raise awareness to Alzheimer's. This is

and problems but has not provided a disease that is robbing people of Board. She brings the same enthu- us with specific actions he will take their memories and their quality of siasm and commitment to Kiwanis to resolve them. life, and dying, with no cure. as she does her public responsibilI know Buehler will make good Over 5 million Americans are ities. Graham's work experience decisions for the right reasons living with Alzheimer's. As many — not to appease special interest with Intel and other entities allows

as 16 million will have the disease

her to bring insight into recruiting groups or his own party. I trust in 2050.Over 59,000 people in Orbig job producers to Redmond. The Buehler's judgment and believe the egon are living with a diagnosis of reopeningofthenew Redmond Ho- citizens of Bend should, too. In the Alzheimer's now, and that does not tel next year is directly attributable raceforstate representative of our all those without a diagnoto her contacts and passion for Red- district, I urge you to support Bueh- count sis. There are several Alzheimer's mond. Please join us in voting for ler with your vote. caregiver support groups in our Graham. Les Stiles tri-county area, to h elp support Carl and Ginger Vertrees Bend families. Redmond

Vote for Buehler As former D eschutes County

Coal troubles widespread Coal is a worldwide problem-

not just for us here in Oregon.

sheriff and member of the IndepenThe Ukraine will have a very dent Party, I am endorsing Knute hard time staying warm this winter. Buehler for state representative of They don't have enough coal from Bend.

I have known Buehler for more

mines in the East. All the miners

Buehler knows how to get those

things done. You can see it in his

Kristina Barragan, has lots of in-

formation about what classes and resources we have in our area and the state. Two of the local programs are Memory in the Making and a choir class. The local office is

are fighting the war. They (we) have 541-317-3977.

than a decade and am continual- alternatives. Solar, wind, water to

ly impressed with his leadership, thoughtful approach to solving problems and ability to bring people together. We need those kinds of skills in the state Legislature, so we can make strides in improving our schools, growing our economy and fixing our health care system.

The Alzheimer's office in Bend,

777 NW Wall St., managed by

generate energy, insulation, etc. Let's not even talk about China's coal issues.

"We need to get off coal," John Kennedy said. "We choose to go to the moon ... and do the other

Alzheimer's is not just an "Old

People's" disease. People younger and younger are being diagnosed with Alzheimer's. This can affect

any age. Many of us have lost loved ones at an "early" age. Be informed and educated about

things, not because they are easy, A lzheimer's. 24-hour h o tline i s 1-800-272-3900 or www.alz.org. but because they are hard." Joseph Katroscik Dawn Frazier Bend

Prineville

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Bend, OR97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

Uninten e conse uences o ot ro i By Ryan Basile The prohibition of marijuana in Oregon is having unintended consequences that a lot of people aren't thinking about. Take, for example, our senseless

approach to hemp, which underscores how our marijuana laws overreach. Go into specialty groceries in Port-

land and Eugene and you can buy hemp seed for $13 a pound to put into your cereal or bake into your bread. My wife has even seen hemp available for sale at Costco. Hemp in Oregon is easy to buy. In 2009, Oregon legislators passed Senate Bill 676, allowing industrial hemp to be grown in Oregon. However, Oregon farmers cannot growhemp becausethe federal government has not removed hemp from the nation's

list of prohibited narcotics. This means farmers cannotacquire the seeds to

i t ion

grow hemp because the seeds are fedIN MY VIEW missionto farmers togetinto thehemp amount. There is a lot of entrepreneurerally illegal. Why7 Because hemp is industry. It would be a lot better to pay ial spirit in Oregon, and the old way of closely related to marijuana and con- quences for our nation's strange ap- farmers in Oregon than to fine or ar- doing things is holding us back. sidered a dangerous narcotic. proach to hemp. Canadians have a rest them. Prohibition means no research into That does not make sense. Hemp is 20-year lead on us in hemp research. Plus, it's not just farmers. There is growing hemp. We can't figure out not a drug. Its THC content is less than Theymake half abillion dollars ayear, an entire hemp economy sitting on the what strains would grow best in our 0.03 percent, too low to get you high. and most of the product from Canada sidelines waiting for voters to pass this dimate. No test crops are being conInstead, hemp is a useful plant that — about 90 percent — is exported to law. sidered. We are falling further behind. can be turned into food, oil, wax, rope, the United States. I work as a sales and distribution The sooner we change that, the faster cloth, paper and pulp. Oregonians shouldn't be forced manager at a textile and burlap com- we can get to work driving the Oregon Measure 91 will establish rules spe- to buyhemp from Canada or China pany near Woodburn.Once farm- economy, instead of feeding foreign cifically for Oregon to legalize the inwhen Oregon farmers could be grow- ers grow hemp, people like us would economies. dustrial production of hemp in Oregon ing that sustainable cash crop right process the fibers. We would sell it to When I tell people there are 20,000 until the federal government lifts pro- here, producing jobs and money for the next users who would turn it into uses for hemp, they always ask me hibition on hemp nationally. our economy. I've advocated for years dothes people pay top dollar for in "Why aren't we growing it here?" I can't see a good reason. I want my two Measure 91 ensures that the Oregon to allow hemp to be grown in Oregon. boutique shops. Department of Agriculture will issue Nowwe have a chance to finally make BMW has recently begun using young boys to grow up in a place with industrial hemp production licenses it happen. hemp fibers in its cars because it's re- more opportunities, not a place that and hemp seed production permits In addition to legalizing, regulating newable and more sustainable than history passed by. Join me in voting in accordance with the existing law and taxing marijuana, Measure 91 fiberglass. China is moving away from yes on Measure 91. Let's lead the napassed in 2009. would compel the state Department of cotton in favor of hemp because it tion in this new economy. Oregonians are paying the conse- Agriculture to start handing out per- takes half the water to grow the same — Ryan Basile lives in Silverton.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2014• THE BULLETIN

ke hopes to begin hiring by ing and debt service on 911's early next year. Continued from B1 building, which was built in Line employees who keep Next steps include naming August 2010. an ear on dispatch also have a project manager, establishThe agency maintains to field calls, which is not ideing a governance committee reserve fundsthat could be al, Reinke said."It is an indusand pursuing possible part- used to pay for the new radio try position not to have radio nerships with school districts system. However, the money positions working 911 calls at and solid waste management, has been set aside primarily the same time," he said. each of which has its own in- for capital and operationReinke also wants to reternal radio systems. al costs, and so the amount view the agency's adherence "You nailed all the ele- available in reserve is hard to to industry standards, indudments we want to see," Coun- pin down, Reinke said. ing response times, and may ty Administrator Tom AnderReinke also mentioned a issue public surveys. son told Reinke after his pre- proposed 66 percent increase 911 doesn't just take calls sentation. He said the county in state funding to 911 ser- from those needing help: may not be ready to prepare a vices may be available to up- the agency also provides reproposal for permanent fund- grade to "next-generation" al-time support to field pering for some time — as soon technology that would allow sonnel and addresses public as May and as late as 2016. 911to receive text messages. records requests, duties that "I do think we need to be Reinke expects will grow If permanent funding cannot be secured, the backup relying on the state for this," with the county. plan is to establish a five- Reinke said. "The cost of inThe commissioners were year levy before the current frastructure to move to the supportive of t h e h i r ing 20-cent levy expires in June next generation is going to be efforts. "I'm really proud of the high." 2019, Reinke said. The agency also receives a As well as hiring more work that's gone on with permanent rate of 16.18 cents dedicated call takers, Reinke the lack of staff we have," per $1,000 of assessed prop- wants to hire for two techni- said Commissioner Tammy erty value. The county funds cal positions. Baney. go to the maintenance and The agency has eight open— Reporter: 541-383-0376, operations of the 911 center, ings for line employees. Rein- cwithycombe@bendbullettn.com including staff costs, train-

BITUARIES DEATH 1VOTIt ES Daniel Scott Miller, of Chemult

Glenn C. Brittingham,

Aug. 8, 1951 - Oct. 3, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family. 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A private Celebration of Life will be held October 11, 2014.

Sept. 5, 1955 - Oct. 2, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A private gathering will be held at a later date. Contributions may be made

Carol Swift, of Bend Jan. 2, 1940 - Oct. 3, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com

of Desert Hot Springs

The Humane Societyof Central Oregon http://www.hsco.org/ 541-382-3537

Ellery Nard Hawkins June 4, 1940- October 3, 2014

Services have been held. Contributions may be made

Ellery 'Nard' Hawk ins of Redmond, Oregon, passed away October 3, 2 014, at OHSU in Portland, OR. He was 74. A f u n eral service w ill be held on Friday, October 10, 2 0 14, at 12 : 0 0 p .m., at First Missiona ry B a p tist Ellery Hawkins Church, located at 21129 Reed Market Road, in Bend, OR. A g r a veside service w i l l i mm e d i ately f ollow a t D e s c hutes M e m orial Gardens. A p u b l i c v iewing w i l l ta k e pl a c e Thursday, October 9, 2014, at 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m., at A utumn Funerals of R e d mond, located at 485 NW L arch A v e n ue , i n Red mond, OR. N ard wa s b o r n J u n e 4 , 1940, in Corvallis, OR, to Earl a n d D o r i s ( B a i l ey) H awkins. On O c t ober 16, 1 964, he m a r r ie d J a n i ce M arie M a t h er s i n Be n d ,

Partners In Care 2075 NE Wyatt Court Bend, Oregon 97701 www.partnersbend.org

Carolyn D. Howiler, of Bend Dec. 25, 1941 - Oct. 5, 2014 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home is honored to serve the family. 541-382-2471 Please visit the online registry for the family at www.niswonger-reynolds.com Services: Memorial services will be held at a later date.

Arleta Stock, of Bend Feb. 14, 1941 - Oct. 4, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Contributionsmay be made to:

Partners In Care 2075 NE Wyatt Court Bend, Oregon 97701 www.partnersbend.org

Ellery "Nard" Hawkins, of Redmond June 4, 1940 - Oct. 3, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A funeral service will be held on Friday, October 10, 2014 at 12:00 PM at First Missionary Baptist Church, located at 21129 Reed Market Road, in Bend, OR. A graveside service will immediately follow at Deschutes Memorial Gardens. A public viewing will take place Thursday, October 9, 2014 at 1:00 PM-5:00 PM at Autumn Funerals of Redmond, located at 485 NW Larch Avenue in Redmond, OR.

Oregon.

the world:

Marian Seldes, 86:Regal personality in New York theater

for more than half a century in plays ranging from whodunits to the work of Tennes-

see Williams, Samuel Beckett and, especially, Edward Albee.Died Monday at her home in Manhattan after an extend-

ed illness, according to her brother Timothy Seldes.

fishing and wood working.

N ard l e aves b ehind h t s w ife o f n e a rl y 5 0 y e a r s , J anice H a w k in s o f R e d m ond, OR ; a n d h i s t w o sons, Ron (w i fe, M i c hele) and Mike Hawkins, both of Redmond; OR. Other survivors i n c l ud e b r o t h ers, Ron and Everett Hawkins; t wo g r a n d children; a n d two great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by both parents and a sister. A utumn Fu n e r a l s of R edmond h a s b e e n e n trusted wit h t h e a r r a ngements, (541) 5 0 4 - 9485. www.autumnfunerals.net

ican wrestler at O k l ahoma State University. Died Saturday after a battle with cancer.

Skyler Holman, 35:All-Amer-

By Claire Noland Los Angeles Times

Paul Revere, a teenage businessman who found an outlet

for his entrepreneurial spirit in the form of a campy rock 'n' roll band that capitalized

on his name, wore Revolutionary War-era costumes and

cranked out a string of grungy hits in the mid-1960s, has died. The founder of Paul Revere

and the Raiders was 76. Revere died Saturday of cancer at his home in Garden

Valley, Idaho, his longtime manager, Roger Hart, told The Associated Press. After a

near-constanttouring schedule in recent years, Revere retreated six months ago to his

adopted home state because of health issues, said his tour

manager, Ron Lemen. Along with singer and saxophonistMark Lindsay,Revere, a keyboard player, formed a band called the Downbeats in Boise, Idaho, in 1959. Within a

few years they would become Paul Revere and the Raiders,

cations from a fall. — From wire reports

come fixtures of Dick Clark's

weekday afternoon TV show "Where the Action Is." "Just Like Me," a 1965 hit written by Richard Graham

Dey and Roger Hart, made the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's

list of Songs That Shaped Rock and Roll. Born Paul Revere Dick on Jan. 7, 1938, in Harvard, ¹

ager he opened a barbershop. At 18, with three barbershops

to his name, he sold them to buy a drive-in restaurant and put together the band to attract

young customers. After some local success, the Downbeats moved to Port-

land in 1960 and with encouragement from their new man-

ager, radio disc jockey Hart, renamed themselves Paul Revere and the Raiders. They recorded a 1963 version of "Lou-

ie Louie" that was eclipsed by another Portland garage band, the Kingsmen, but the Raiders were on their way to

Hollywood. Joinedby early core members Drake Levin on guitar, Mike Smith on drums and Phil

Volk on bass, the group performed a choreographed show in elaborate outfits complete

a hit television series," Revere said in a 2000 interview. "We were visual and fun and crazy and were America's answer to the British music in-

vasion.... We just happened to be at the right time and had the

right name and had the right gimmick." Producer Terr y

M e l cher

honed the band's hard-edged, guitar-driven sound with Lind-

say, the front man, providing the vocals. The blond Revere was content to remain in the

Obituary policy

background playing organ.

Death Notices are freeand will be run for oneday, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. Theymay besubmitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

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

Phone: 541-617-7825

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708

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

Debate

ty to hear how, on her watch,

hundreds of millions of dollarswere wasted on awebsite

Continued from B1 "He and his opponent have

enjoys a huge fundraising lead over Christofferson. According to the most recent

financial disclosure forms very different views on imWalden serves as chairman filed with the Federal Election portant national and local is- of the National Republican C ommission, Walden h a d sues," Malcolm said. "From health care, to nat-

that still doesn't work." Congressional

C o m m ittee, more than $1 million in cash

the party's congressional on hand as of June 30, while ural resources, to job creation campaign wing, which makes Christofferson had less than — and there's a lot to talk him the fifth-ranking mem- $28,000. about," Malcolm added. "He ber of the House of RepreThe Oregon Forest Induslooks forward to discussing sentatives. Seeking his ninth tries Council is facilitating the these further in Central Orterm in office, Walden has debate. To RSVP for the event egon on Sunday. Greg's op- never received less than 61 or for more information, call ponent spent many years on percent of the vote in a gener- the council at 503-371-2942 or the board of Cover Oregon, so al Congressional election. email amy@ofic.com. this will be a good opportuniAs an incumbent, Walden — Reporter: 202-662-7456,

string together top-10 pop hits including "Kicks," "Hungry" and "Good Thing" and be-

with tri-cornered hats, brightly Siegfrieti lenz, 88: German coloredfrock coats,whitehose author whose works f r e- and knee-high black leather quently addressed the moral boots. In 1964, they signed a quandaries faced by ordi- contract with Columbia Renary people. Died Tuesday in cords as the label's first rock Hamburg. act and caught Clark's eye. "From day one, we've alJames Bell, 83: Navy captain and pilot who was held ways been a party band that prisoner for seven and a half accidentally had some hit reyears during the Vietnam cords and accidentally got on

Vic Bratien, 85:Tennis player War. Died Sept. 30 at an Alexin the late 1940s and early '50s andria, Virginia, care facility who became one of the na- from complications from Partion's top tennis teaching pro- kinson's disease. fessionals. Died Monday from Bill Campbell, 91: Philadelcomplications of congestive phia radio and TV sports heart failure at his home in announcer whose c areer the Orange County, Califor- spanned more than seven denia, city of Trabuco Canyon, cades.Died Monday in Camaccording to his wife, Melody den, New Jersey, from compliBraden.

for Revere

Nard spent th e m a j ority of his career working as a m illworker, r e t i r in g f r o m braska, he grew up on a farm Brightwood Corporation in January 2003. near Boise, where he learned He en j o y e d h un t i n g , toplaypiano. While still ateen-

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deathsof note from around

Gimmick worked

to:

Services: to:

FEATURED OBITUARY

LOCAL BRIEFING Continued fivm Bt

Air center celebrates 50th anniversary The Redmond Air Center is celebrating its 50th anniversary Thursday with cake, speakers and tours. The event is set to run from 2 to 4 p.m. Thursday at 1740 SE OchocoWay in Redmond, according to the Deschutes National Forest. Planned speakers include John Allen, forest supervisor, and Maurice Evans, air center manager.Public tours are planned for 2:30 and 3:30

dents, one at RedmondProficiency Academy and another at Central Linn High School in Halsey, where he was principal from 2005 to2006. Bremont's trial is scheduled to begin at 9a.m. on Nov.20.

One of 'Redmond Five' assigned a newattorney One of the five defendants convicted in the 2001 murder of Redmond resident Barbara Thomas has been assigned a new defense attorney. Justin Alan Link, 31, will be represented by Bendattorney Thaddeus Betz, Deschutes County Circuit

JudgeWellsAshbysaidTuesday. A status hearing was scheduled for 11 a.m. on Oct. 27. Link was granted transport to appear in person for the hearing. Link appeared by video from the Deschutes County jail, where he has been held since Aug. 26. Link has beenserving life in prison without the possibility of parole at the Eastern Oregon Correctional Institution since 2003 for his role in the murder. Link is scheduled to appear for the resentencing phaseof ajury trial in April in DeschutesCounty after a December 2013 Oregon Supreme Court ruling.

p.m. The air center serves as a hub for airborne firefighting and fire training in the Pacific Northwest. Opened in1964, the air center now features an air tanker base and is home to the Redmond Smokejumpers and RedmondHotshots.

Ex-Redmond principal will go to trial The former executive director of the Redmond Proficiency Academy, who served 14 monthsin prison on sex abuse charges and nowfaces newfelony charges, will have two-day a jury trial, DeschutesCounty Circuit JudgeWells Ashby ruled on Tuesday. Michael Richard Bremont,41, of Redmond, pleadednot guilty to attempting to elude police, reckless driving andfour counts of identity theft. Bremont was arrested and booked into the Deschutes County jail on Sept. 6 after a high-speedchasewith a state trooper onstate Highway 126. The defense has requested the Oregon State Police report, according to prosecuting attorneyMaryAnderson.Themotion and a pending probation violation charge are scheduled to be reviewed at10 a.m. onOct. 23. In March, Bremont was released from theDeer Ridge Correctional Institution five months early for good behavior. In 2012, he was sentenced toprison for a variety of crimes related to sexually abusing two female stu-

ATASTE OFJUDAISN ...Are You Curious'? Three FREE weekly classesin Bend, Oregonabout Jewishspirituality, values andcommunity. Mondays, October 13, 20, JUDAISM... More thanjust a bagel and 27, 2014 af 7:00 P.iL All are welcome,Jewishor not! 818.231.7890• TasfeofJudaismBend@gmoil.tom ~

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Eettr/ grace 2)yer May 23, 1932 - September 29, 201 Bettywas born in Eugene,Oregon on May 23, 1932, to parents Julius and Louise Haglund. The family purchasedthe Metolius River Resort and movedto Camp Sherman when she was 14 .; years old. She attended the one room Camp ,' Sherman Schoolwhen it was located downnear l. DavisCreek, then on to Redmond High and Bend High where she graduated in 1950. She met her future husbandLaurencewhile he was picking up his youngersisters fromschool. She enrolled in nursingschool atPortland's Emanuel Hospital but quickly realized Central Oregon, and Laurencewould be her life. Betty and laurencewere married June29th,1951 at the BendMethodist Church andbegantheir life together. Shortly after they wed, her father passed away.Theymoved to CampSherman to help her mother in the restaurant andstayed.Theyspent the next 30 someyears at the House on the Metolius, enjoying work, recreation and raising their children. She was a tireless, dedicated and active mother, encouraging and partiYipating with her children in sports, hiking, camping, fishing and hunting. In 1985, they movedto Sisters where sheblossomedin her newcareer as"Crammy", helping raise andshapeher grandchildren from crib, to skiing, then soccer, through highschool and into adulthood. No easy task these days, but for her, being a loving and giving wife, mother, grandmother andfriend waseasy. She lovedthe outdoors.Betty was proud to say she was a"tomboy" as a youngster, but that description flt her well throughouther entire life. She could be found at Hoodoo"schussing"the slopes with her family and friends or as acertified instructor teachingnewskiers, camping at the coast or CultusandSuttle lakes, or playing league softball around the community. She was a wicked left handed pitcher.You would find her on the top of Black Butte with family ... exploring Three Fingered Jack andCanyonCreek Meadows,followed by afully clothed dip inJack Iake, smiling andlaughingthrough it all. She wasalways gamefor one more ski aroundSuttle Lake, or onemore ride up the chair at Hoodoo, once again showing laurence, and her family, that she could do it all. And shecould, andshedid. Her family wasblessedwith her life. Betty is survived by her husband of 63 years, LaurenceDyer, children Rad Dyer of Camp Sherman, Debbie and Chuck Newport of Sisters, Kevin and DebbieDyer of Sisters andgrandchildren Beau Dyer,Towner Dyer, Nick Newport, Kelsey and husbandNate Harphara, Acacia Dyer and fiance Creg Hill, and Andrew Dyer. She is also survived by her brother Iay Haglundandwife Donnaof Corvallis, MT, andmany nieces, nephews,cousins and friends whom she loved dearl y and always considered family. Betty was aspecial person. Shewill be missed. Wewill alwaysremember her with Admiration, LoveandHappiness. A celebration of life will be held at a later date. Contributions in her remembrancemay be made to Partners In Care or the Deschutes land Trust Metolius Preserve Memorial Fund at the following addresses: Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct, Bend OR 97701 or to: Deschutes land Trust, 210 NW IrvingAve, Suite 102, Bend OR97701

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2014

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH 76' I f '

ALMANAC EAST:Mostly sunny and nice today.Clear tonight .Mostlysunny and pleasant tomor-

TEMPERATURE Yesterday Normal Record 66 34'

89' in 1980 17'in 1974

row.

24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" 0.27"in 1930 Record M onth to date (normal) D.o ooo(0.09oo) Year to date (normal ) 5.73 (7.26 ) Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 29 . 9 6"

day of sunshineand pleasant today.Clear tonight. Sunnyand pleasant Friday.

New

Firs t

Saturn

O c t 23 O c t 30 Set 6: 5 0 p.m. 6 : 3 0 p.m. 9 : 2 1 p.m. 4 : 2 4 p.m. 8: 1 2 p.m. 7: 1 5 a.m.

10:16 a.m. 6:29 p.m.

Uranus

UV INDEX TODAY 2 N(~ 4

The highertheAccuWnniberxmmHVIn dex number, the greatertheneedfor eyenndskin profecgcn.0-2 Low, 35 Moderate; 6-7High;8-10 VeryHigh; II+ Exlreme.

POLLEN COUNT G rasses Absent

T r ee s Ab s ent

Wee d s Abs e nt

Source: OregonAiiergyAssccintus 541-683-1577

WATER REPORT

25'yo

5 7 7 70 66% Ochoco Reservoir 15148 34% Prineville 87896 59% River flow St a tion Cu. ft.lsec. Deschutes R.below Crane Prairie 216 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 780 Deschutes R.below Bend 77 Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 1320 Little Deschutes near LaPine 131 C rescent Ck. below Crescent Lake 1 1 6 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 0 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 75 244 Crooked R.nearTerrebonne Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 3

FIRE INDEX Bend/Sunriver Redmond/Madras Sisters ~ Prinevige La Pine/Gilchrist

Beautiful with plenty of sunshine

High High Mode~rate High High

Source: USDA Forest Service

Sale 77/

Newpo

a 6/48

78/47

sums

•

• Prineville

• •

79/45

• Eugene

FortRock Cresce t • 76/39 •

•

74/42

Ros eburg

• Silver Lake 74/39 Po 0 76/38 Gra 65/ Chiloquin Goid ach •' 51 MedfO d '75/39 084/49

Graniten 74/38

'Baker C 77/35

• John

7/41

tario

76/ 4 7

7 45

78/44

• Burns Juntura 79/44

Jordan V Hey

Frenchglen

77/48

• Burns Jun tion • 79/45 Rome 79/42

• Paisley 77/38

Fields •

• Lakeview

Mcoermi

77/33

76/38

Nyssa

Riley 77/34 76/36

Klamath

82/5

7~6/44 Ell'terpl'Ise • 75/44

78/43

• Ashl nd Falls

city

Valen 80/47

Ch ristmas alley

•

Beaver Marsh

81/52

80/45

Yesterday Today Thursday

H i/Lo/Prnc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Ln/W C i ty Hi/Ln/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 73/54/0.00 70/48/pc 70/48/c L n Grande 84/ 39/0.00 76/39/s 74/37/s 83/34/0.00 77/35/s 74/35/s Ln Pine 80/27/0.00 74/41/n 72/40/s 58/53/Tr 6 4/52/pc 65/52/s Me dfcrd 90/4 9 /0.00 84/49/s 81/48/s 84/34/0.00 77/34/s 75/34/s Ne wport 59/5 2 /0.00 66/52/pc 67/52/pc 85/50/0.00 77/48/pc76/45/s North Bend 57/52/0.00 68/52/pc 69/51/s 82/35/0.0076/38/s 73/37/s Ontario 83/43/0.00 79/45/n 76/43/s 84/28/0.00 77/33/s 74/34/s Pe ndleton 85/ 5 4/0.00 76/48/s 75/48/s

City Portland Prineviiie Redmond Rnseburg Salem Sisters The Dalles

Yesterday Today Thursday Hi/Lo/Prnc. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Lo/W 83/5 7/0.0076/50/pc 76/51/pc 82/ 4 4/0.0079/45/s 72/42/n 85/ 37/0.0077/40/s 76/37/s

89 / 54/0.00 81/52/pc 79/50/s Eugene 84/54/0.00 77/48/pc 76/46/pc Klamnth Falls 82/37/0.00 77/40/pc75/37/ n Lnkeview 9 0 / 52/0.00 82/48/pc 81/47/pc Wenther(W):s-sunny,pc-pnrtlycloudy, c-clcudy, sh-shnwers,t-thunderstcrms,r-rnin, sf-snnwflurries, sn-snnwI-ice,Tr-frsce,Yesterday data asnf 5 p.m. yesterday

NATIONAL WEATHER ~ tos ~os ~ o s

48 contiguousstates) National high: 105 at Death Valley,CA National low: 20 at Angel Fire, NM Precipitation: 1.59" at Crossville, TN

~ t os ~2 09 ~sos ~dos ~50s ~eos ~709 ~aos ~90s ~toos ~ttos *

cnlgn 59/39

•

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66' 43'

Intervals of cloudsand sunshine

Hi/Lo/Prsc. Hi/Lo/W 98/71/0.00 93/69/pc 63/49/0.22 60/42/pc 72/59/0.01 68/43/sh 81/51/0.00 82/57/c 39/27/0.00 38/26/s 82/58/0.00 85/66/pc 72/63/0.00 74/54/s 93n1/Tr 91/70/pc 69/58/0.06 72/46/s 68/50/0.00 76/45/pc 86/66/0.00 86/66/pc 62/47/0.00 61/32/pc 82/53/0.00 78/50/s 73/55/0.01 73/50/r

Abilene Akron Albany Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Bridgeport, CT 74/64/0.00 Buffalo 65/54/0.08 Burlington, VT 70/57/0.04 Caribou, ME 64/42/0.21 Charleston, SC 84/61/0.00 Charlotte 80/53/0.00 Chattanooga 78/59/0.32 Cheyenne 75/50/0.00 Chicago 66/48/Tr Cincinnati 62/46/0.51 Cleveland 61/49/0.09 ColoradoSprings 75/48/0.00 Columbia, Mo 76/54/0.07 Columbia, SC 83/57/0.00 Columbus,GA 85/54/0.00 Columbus,OH 59/47/0.49 Concord, HH 72/45/0.04 Corpus Christi 90n2/0.00 Dallas 98/68/0.00 Dayton 60/49/0.35 Denver 77/47/0.00 Des Moines 70/52/0.01 Detroit 60/41/0.03 Duluth 49/34/0.00 El Paso 87/55/0.00 Fairbanks 25/1 5/Tr Fargo 59/35/Tr Flagstaff 68/43/0.00 Grand Rapids 65/44/0.1 0 Green ssy 63/44/0.00 Greensboro 77/56/Tr Harrisburg 71/58/0.04 Hsrffnrd, CT 75/48/0.00 Helena 79/54/0.00 Honolulu 88/73/0.06 Houston 90/65/0.00 Huntsville 85/60/0.04 Indianapolis 62/46/0.33 Jackson, MS 88/67/0.00 Jacksonville 84/60/0.00

'cog

4 45

fuovvYork ~ ~ ~ ' 72/52

C o lmb

Phifndelphin

73/51

59/54/0.99 81/64/0.28 61/49/0.02 97/68/0.00 86/77/0.29 69/49/0.00

Auckland Baghdad

Bangkok seijing

82no/0.00

Beirut Berlin

63/51/0.17 77/61 u ao Bogota 64/52/0.04 ohfnguon Kansas Gfy Sf. „ ' 73/51 Budapest 63/52/0.08 C o~xsfan 53 76/ Buenos Ai r es 79/54/0.00 M II L oSAn Ioo; ~ ~ ~ Cnbn Snn Lucns 91/75/0.10 78/5 Cairo 90/68/0.00 \ Anchorage +, Albuque ue klnhoma Ci Calgary 59/39/0.00 'Lnfle' ock • Aflo 9 38/2 n ., o o o ~~~~82/57 Cnncun 84nT/0.74 air inehn 85/dn 8 4 v ' ' d' v v ~ H l p n 9 Juneau Dublin 55/37/0.00 'Vf' 84/ d ri 8/6 Edinburgh 55/36/0.00 45/38 .'e Geneva 70/57/0.66 • rinndo Hsrnre 82/47/0.00 r w Orleans 8 48 Hong Kong 86/71/0.00 Honolulu 87/72 Chihunhun Q. x'KL ~ Istanbul 75/59/0.00 89/74 kj 8 9/ 5 6 n!IMrm++jg ~ Jerusalem 85/63/0.00 Monte 89/49 Johannesburg 77/57/0.00 Limn 65/59/0.00 Lisbon 72/63/0.34 Shown aretoday's noon positions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperaturebands are highs for the day. London 59/48/0.15 T-storms Rain Showers Snow F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 73/55/0.00 Manila 86/76/0.37

•

73/51/s 57/45/sh

65/43/r 62/41/r 88/67/pc 84/55/pc 82/58/pc 74/43/pc 62/45/pc 67/47/pc 60/43/pc 75/49/pc 75/57/pc 89/61/pc 87/66/pc 65/44/pc 69/41/r

89/76/pc 91/72/pc 65/44/pc 77/49/pc 68/50/pc 60/42/pc 48/32/pc 88/63/pc 25/7/pc 55/31/pc 59/36/I 58/42/pc

55/34/pc 80/52/pc 70/45/pc 73/45/pc 72/46/pc

sgn4/s

89/72/pc 81/62/pc 67/48/pc 89/66/pc 87/63/pc

Hi/Lo/W 91/69/pc 60/45/pc 62/42/s 78/53/I 41/32/r 83/67/pc 70/57/s 91/72/pc 70/51/pc 63/43/s 88/66/pc 58/27/pc 75/49/s 64/48/s 65/50/s 58/42/pc 58/43/pc 53/39/pc 85/67/s 79/61/pc 81/64/pc 62/42/pc 61/41/c 63/50/sb 60/44/pc 65/42/I 70/52/r 85/65/s 87/66/pc 61/48/c 61/38/s 90/76/pc

Mainly cloudy with a shower; windy

62/56/r 76/65/pc 64/52/sh 96/67/s 86/77/I 74/56/s 86/72/s 66/59/c 62/51/r 66/53/pc 78/65/c 91/73/s 90/69/s 59/39/pc 89/77/pc 56/45/r 57/45/c 74/53/pc 87/59/s 88/77/s 71/60/c 83/62/s 83/58/s 67/59/pc 73/66/I 62/54/r 75/60/pc 85/78/I

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lns Vegns Lexington Lincoln Litiie Rock Lcs Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

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

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Pocrin Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME

Providence Raleigh

Rapid City Reno Richmond Rochester, HY

gon2/pc 60/47/c 63/44/I 62/43/c 61/39/pc 49/33/pc 85/61/pc 28/14/s 54/30/pc 59/34/I 58/36/pc 56/33/pc 77/58/pc 67/48/s 64/44/s 64/43/s 89/76/pc 88/74/pc 84/65/pc 59/47/r 89/67/pc 86/65/s 65/54/sh 75/61/s 62/49/sh 96/71/s

sgnT/I

77/56/s 85/71/s

75/58/pc 60/49/r 72/54/s 72/50/r 91/73/s 88/68/s 58/39/c

SgnT/pc 58/42/sh 57/44/pc 76/54/pc 89/64/pc

9Ony/s

68/60/s 79/61/s 85/58/pc 68/59/pc 70/58/I 64/52/pc 71/57/pc

87nT/I

Yesterday Today Thursday

City

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 44/37/0.12 46/38/n 50/47/r 77/53/0.01 75/56/pc 66/49/r 65/43/0.06 57/39/pc 58/34/pc 83/72/0.00 87/65/pc 87/64/s 74/50/0.13 71/48/pc 73/56/c 76/52/Tr 73/51/pc 66/44/c 88/65/0.00 87/67/pc 88/68/pc 93/64/0.00 87/65/s 81/60/pc 74/49/0.15 73/51/pc 72/57/r 65/49/Tr 60/38/pc 58/34/pc 84/67/Tr 84/69/c 87/70/pc 85/73/0.05 88n6/pc 88/76/pc 65/46/0.02 60/41/pc 58/39/c 60/45/0.00 59/37/pc 55/34/pc 79/58/0.49 78/57/pc 83/65/sh 87/69/0.00 87n2/pc 86/72/pc 71/62/0.00 72/52/n 64/52/s 72/61/Tr 73/50/s 66/50/s 77/56/0.00 80/59/pc 72/58/pc 93/62/0.00 91/68/pc 89/65/c 73/54/Tr 70/52/pc 65/43/c 86/68/0.00 88/68/pc 88/68/pc 92/78/0.00 93no/pc 96nO/s 74/51/0.03 68/50/pc 59/46/r 71/63/Tr 73/51/n 68/53/s

gon2/D.oo 80/69/I

84/68/I 66/49/0.17 60/42/pc 60/46/pc 67/55/Tr 69/44/I 61/42/s

75/51/Tr

Wichita

Yakimn Yuma t

72/47/r

65/46/s

80/55/0.00 83/53/pc 77/57/s 62/52/Tr 70/38/pc 61/38/pc 87/47/0.00 83/46/s 81/45/s

79/55/Tr 68/57/Tr

Sacramento 96/57/0.00 Sf. Louis 78/60/0.14 Snit Lake City 79/52/0.00 San Antonio 94n2/0'.00 Ssn Diego gan2/T'r Snn Francisco 73/59/0.00 Snn Jose 81/55/0.00 Santa Fe 77/44/0.00 Savannah 85/59/0.00 Seattle 66/57/0.00 Sioux Falls 65/46/0.00 Spokane 80/51/0.00 Springfield, Mo 82/62/Tr Tampa 86/71/0.00 Tucson 92/70/0.04 Tulsa 91/68/0.00 Washington, DC 75/62/Tr

Amsterdam Athens

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SATURDAY

TRAVEL WEATHER

ee/

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NATIONAL Ac r e feet Ca pacity EXTREMES (for the 297 2 6 54% YESTERDAY 49586

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As of 7 n.m.yesterday

Reservoir C rane Prairie Wickiup Crescent Lake

~rfs~

Mostly sunnyandpleasant

Portland andy •

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65/53

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~ 4~ N 2

69/50

Lincoln

High: 90 at The Dalles Low: 27' at Lakeview

2 p.m. 4 p.m. Asfcrin

10 a.m. Noon

76/44

Tdlamo •

OREGON EXTREMES YESTERDAY

i~. Q THE PLANETS T he Planets R i se Mercury 8:44 a.m. Venus 6:48 a.m. Mars 12:40 p.m. Jupiter 2:07 a.m.

Cannon

WEST:Partly sunny andnic e today.Mostly Yach 64/54 clear tonight. Partly sunny andpleasant Floren e 65/54 Friday.

Oct 8 Oct 15

66/51

66/52

Today Thu. Sunrise 7:11 a.m. 7: 1 2 a.m. Sunset 6:34 p.m. 6: 3 2 p.m. Moonrise 6 :50 p.m. 7:28 p.m. Moonset 7:2 4 a.m. 8:3 6 a.m. La s t

Seasid

CENTRAL: Afull

SUN ANDMOON

Full

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. umatiaa Hood 79/47 RiVer Rufus • ermiston

ria

65/53

PRECIPITATION

MOONPHASES

FRIDAY ' ' 73'

OREGON WEATHER

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday 82 50'

43 Clear

Mostly sunny and nice

LOW

THURSDAY ' ' 73'

81/51/pc 76/55/pc 60/42/c 60/40/pc 93/57/s 88/55/s 76/57/pc 69/54/r 74/47/n 74/47/s 93/74/pc 93/75/pc 82/67/pc 76/63/pc 77/61/s 75/60/pc 80/57/n 78/55/s 79/49/pc 76/47/I 88/67/pc 88/67/s 70/52/pc 69/52/c 65/44/pc 60/37/pc 72/50/s 73/48/pc 77/63/I

82/61/I

89no/pc 89/70/pc

83/66/r 82/62/I 88/69/c 88/62/c 76/53/pc 74/58/pc 91/51/0.00 87/66/c 87/54/I 86/50/0.00 79/44/pc 78/43/pc 88/77/0.31 84non 90/68/pc

Mecca Mexico City

108/81/0.00 104/79/s 72/55/0.24 73/52/pc Montreal 64/54/0.16 61/40/r Moscow 43/27/0.00 46/33/pc Nairobi 79/59/0.07 81/59/pc Nassau 86/76/0.52 89/78/pc New Delhi 97nT/o.oo 97n4/I Osaka 74/59/0.00 77/61/s Oslo 45/43/0.71 52/45/r Ottawa 63/52/0.31 61/37/r Paris 59/54/0.14 68/58/r Riu de Janeiro 79/64/0.00 82/67/s Rome 77/57/0.02 78/63/s Santiago 75/45/0.00 69/45/pc Snn Paulo 79/57/0.00 80/61/s Snppnrc 61/43/0.00 64/47/pc Seoul 68/48/0.00 73/51/pc Shanghai 76/56/0.00 77/62/c Singapore 88/80/0.09 90/80/I Stockholm 52/45/0.81 56/44/c Sydney 77/66/0.17 65/55/sh Taipei 80/67/0.11 81/74/sh Tei Aviv 85/61/0.00 87n2/s Tokyo 72/59/0.00 73/65/pc Toronto 63/52/0.35 56/39/c Vancouver 64/52/0.00 64/51/pc Vienna 61/52/0.00 68/55/pc Warsaw 63/45/0.00 65/53/c

102/80/s 72/53/I 55/42/pc 47/43/c 83/58/s 89/77/pc

96n2/s 78/62/pc 51/47/r 55/38/pc 65/54/I 84/69/s 79/63/s 66/43/s 84/64/s 64/52/pc 75/53/s 76/68/pc 89/80/I 57/50/r 74/56/s 83/75/sh 85/72/s 73/66/pc 57/39/pc 64/52/c 72/54/s 74/54/pc

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IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 G o lf, C3 Sports in brief, C2 NFL, C4 MLB playoffs, C3 Preps, C4

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2014

PREP VOLLEYBALL

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

COLLEGE FOOTBALL Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota against

Ex-Beavers coach joinsESPIII BRISTOL,Conn. Craig Robinson, the former Oregon State men's basketballcoach and President Barack Obama's brother-in-law, is joining ESPNasa college basketball analyst. The network said Tuesday that Robinson will call gamesand work in the studio for college sports channel ESPNU. Robinson was fired in May after going 94-105 in six seasons with the Beavers. A former Princeton star, he started his college headcoaching career at Brown. The 52-year-old Robinson is the older brother of first lady Michelle Obama. -

Arizona last

Saturday. With injuries mounting on the offensive line, the Ducks have allowed three sacks

per game this season. The Ducks' opponent

on Saturday, UCLA, has allowed even

more. Steve Dykes/The Associated Press

—TheAssociated Press

Oregon, UCLA worried about giving up too manysacks

SOCCER Barcelona could face La Ligaaxe MADRID — The

president of La Liga said Tuesday that Catalan clubs like Barcelona and Espanyol would be excluded from Spain's top tier should the region succeed in its push for independencefrom Spain. Javier Tebassaid the country's sports law entitles only one non-Spanish territory — Andorra — to legally participate in the league or other official competitions. Tebas said that for clubs from an independent Catalonia to be included in La Ligawould require "a modification of the law" that would have to beapproved by parliament, which opposes the referendum. Catalonia, with some

By Dan Greenspan The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — UCLA's Brett Hun-

dley has plenty in common with Oregon's Marcus Mariota. Both quarterbacks pos-

sess dynamic dual-threat skill sets, and both could be high NFL draft picks and potential franchise cornerstones.

Hundley and Mariota have something else in common, something that could decide the game between the No. 12 Ducks

(4-1, 1-1 Pac-12) and 18th-ranked Bruins (4-1, 1-1) at the Rose Bowl on Saturday.

Oregon and UCLA have allowed more sacks per game than any other teams in the Pac-12 this

season. The leaders:

They have both been sacked with ex-

traordinary frequency in recent weeks. It is a trend that Hundley, for his part, wants to end, and that UCLA's defense, for its

part, wants to continue. "We have similar traits," said Hundley, who spent time with Mariota at the Man-

4.6

ning Passing Academy in Louisiana this summer. "Heisa fastquarterback. He is very efficient in his offense. He can throw

7.5 million inhabitants,

is Spain's wealthiest region. Barcelona vies with Real Madrid for supremacy on thefootball field — domestically and internationallywith both clubs being listed among theworld's richest. Tebas said the financial consequences of a split in La Liga caused by a Catalan secession would be "a disaster to the development of the football industry." —TheAssociated Press

Behind the line

the ball around and run when he needs to."

Both quarterbacks also have been under siege this season — Hundley was been

g gtt 'S

sacked 10 times and Mariota five times in their last outings alone. UCLA ranks 123rd out of 125 FBS teams in sacks allowed this season, while

)

r Photos by Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

Bend High's Carissa Scott, left, and Katie Reed, right, defend the net during the first game against

3.0

Oregon has given up 12 sacks in its first two Pac-12 games. That pressure is the best way to limit a talented quarterback, UCLA defensive

tackle Kenny Clark said. "You've got to get pressure on great quarterbacks, and Marcus Mariota is a great quarterback," Clark said. SeeDucks/C4

2.6

Ridgeviewin Redmond on Tuesday night.The Lava Bearswon 3-1.

MLB PLAYOFFS iant

Nationals ar inas

Dodgers

• Ridgeview's Johnson believed to set school record with 35 kills in loss

PREP BOYS SOCCER

Bulletin staff report

(

REDMOND — Despite a

record-breaking night from Ridgeview's Katrina Johnson, Bend High rallied past the Ravens on Tuesday night to remain undefeated in Inter-

(

mountain Conference volley-

ball action. The Lava Bears topped

and Jhonny Peralta celebrate a home run in the Cardinals' NLDS-clinching victory. The Cards will face the Giants.

ed rival Bend High 3-1 on Tuesday in an Intermountain Conference boys soccer

25-21 to move to 5-0 league play, surviving a 35-kill performance by Johnson, a number that Ravens coach Danielle Steed belived to be a

match on the Cougars' home

field. The win was the fourth in a row for Mountain View

schoolrecord.

"Our defense was a little more disciplined those last

(3-0 IMC, 5-2-1 overall). The Cougars pulled into a tie for

three games," Bend coach

CORRECTION A listing in "The week ahead" appearing in Monday's Bulletin on page B1 contained an incorrect date for Super Dave's Down & Dirty Half Marathon. Therace is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 19. The Bulletin regrets the error.

Bulletin staff report Two goals by Zach Emerson bookended a Taylor Willman penalty kick goal, and Mountain View defeat-

Ridgeview 22-25, 25-21, 25-21, St. Louis' Matt Adams

Cougs moveinto tie for IMt: lead

the league lead with Summit

Inside • Lava Bears girls score early to remain unbeaten. Prep roundup,C4 • Prep volleyball, soccer standings,C4 a low-corner shot from just inside the penalty area. Emerson accounted for the game's final goal on a free kick from nearly 30 yards out in the 55th minute. "They scored on two set

accept that. All good hitters

"It was a good game by both teams, close the whole way," said Cougars coach Jerry Jimenez, whose team

go on streaks like that. After that first game we asked the

led 1-0 at halftime on an 18th-minute Emerson goal

girls, 'Who is going to answer

assisted by Willman.

back'?' " Callie Kruska led the Bears in the middle with 13 kills and two blocks, Tatiana Ensz add-

Mountain View got some breathing room when Will-

performance by Mountain View. Brent was credited with nine saves. "I think we under-

man found the goal with his penalty kick in the 42nd

achieved a little bit today," Eriksson said. "We had

ed nine kills and 15 digs on

minute. But the Lava Bears

chances to score, but we

the outside and Alexa Evert

(1-2, 5-4) answered just two

Kristin Cooper said. "And we challenged the girls. Johnson was hot and you just have to

posted a team-high 30 digs. See Lava Bears/C4

Ridgeview's Katrina Johnson (10) hits the ball past a Bend defend-: er for one of her 35 kills.

plays," Bend coach Nils Eriksson said. "It happens." Jimenez singled out goalkeeper Keldon Brent for anchoring a strong defensive

minutes later when Scott

didn't really get behind their defense too many

Bracci scored unassisted on

times.

THE BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2014

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY Time TV/Radio Women's college, Mississippi at Arkansas 4 p.m. SEC Women's college, Northwestern at PennState 4:30 p.m. Big Ten Women's college, California at Arizona 7: 3 0 p.m. Pac-12 VOLLEYBALL

HOCKEY

NHL, Philadelphia at Boston NHL, SanJose at LosAngeles

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

NBCSN

4:30 p.m.

NBA

NBCSN

BASKETBALL

NBA preseason, NewYork at Boston BOXING

Sam Soliman vs. JermainTaylor SOCCER MLS, SanJose at Portland

6 p.m.

ESPN2

7:30 p.m

Root

GOLF

LPGA Tour, Malaysia EuropeanTour, Portugal Masters

8 p.m. Golf 3:30 a.m.(Thu.) Golf

TENNIS

Shanghai Masters

Tennis

THURSDAY GOLF

EuropeanTour, Portugal Masters PGA Tour, Frys.com Open LPGA Tour, Malaysia EuropeanTour, Portugal Masters SOCCER Euro 2016 qualifier, Slovakia vs. Spain Euro 2016 qualifier, England vs. SanMarino Women's soccer,Alabama atLSU Int'I friendly, Mexico vs. Honduras Men's College, SanDiegoState at Stanford Women's College, Stanford at UCLA

7 a.m. 2 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 3:30 a.m. (Fri.) 11:30 a.m. 11:30a.m. 4 p.m. 5:55 p.m. 6 p.m. 8 p.m.

Golf Golf Golf Golf

ESPN2 FS2

SEC ESPN2

Pac-12 Pac-12

MOTOR SPORTS

NASCAR,Nationwide, Charlotte, practice NASCAR,Sprint Cup,Charlotte, qualifying Formula One,Russian Grand Prix, practice

2:30 p.m. ESPN2 4 p.m. ESPN2 3 a.m. (Fri.) NBCSN

FOOTBALL

College, BYUat Central Florida College, Hampton at North Carolina ALT NFL, Indianapolis at Houston High school, Redmond (Wash.) at Bothell (Wash.)

4:30 p.m. ESPN 4:30 p.m. ESPNU 5:25 p.m. CBS, NFL 7 p.m.

Root

BASKETBALL

NBA preseason, MemphisatHouston 5 p.m. NBA preseason, GoldenState at L.A. Lakers 7:30 p.m. HOCKEY NHL, Colorado at Minnesota 6 p.m.

NBA NBA NBCSN

TENNIS

Shanghai Masters

10 p.m.

Tennis

Listingsarethemostaccurate available. TheBulletinis not responsible for latechanges madeby TVor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASKETBALL BlazerS fall in preSeaSOn Opener — AlecBurks scored12 points and Derrick Favors added 10points and 11 rebounds to lead Utah to a 92-73exhibition victory over Portland onTuesday night in Salt LakeCity. Will Barton scored12 points for the Blazers, and reserve Chris Kamanadded10 points and seven rebounds. Portland shot just 34.6 percent (28 for 81) from the field, including a 3-for-19 performance from 3-point range. TheJazz held the Blazers without a field goal for the final 7:39 of the first half and for a stretch lasting nearly 6 minutes midway through the third quarter. Theteams play again in Portland on Thursday night.

FOOTBALL CardinalS Sign OX-DIick QB DiXOn —TheArizona Cardinals signed former Oregonquarterback Dennis Dixon to their practice squadMonday.Dixon,whoplayedatOregonfrom 2004to2007,was signed with the Cardinals' quarterback situation uncertain. Rookie Logan Thomas asthe only healthy quarterback on the Cardinals' roster. Dixon played for Pittsburgh while Arizona headcoach BruceArians was offensive coordinator there. Dixon played in four games for the Steelers from 2008 through 2011,was with the Baltimore Ravens in 2012 and2013, andwas in training camp with the Buffalo Bills this season but was cut onAug.25.

Kenturkcy player Charged With rape —Kentuckyfreshman defensive end LloydTubmanwasarrested and chargedwith first-degree rapeTuesday, andwas then suspended indefinitely by the univer sity.CoachMarkStoopsannouncedthesuspensionandsaid in a statement hewas "very concerned" about the allegations and everyone involved. TheLexington-Fayette County jail's website said Tubman wasbeing held on afirst-degree rape charge. The school said legal and student privacy regulations bar them from commenting on Tubman's participation in the student conduct process.

10 former college athletes suenetworks, league —A group of10 former college athletes havefiled a proposed class action, antitrust lawsuit against several television networks and college conferences,includingESPN,CBS,NBC,ABC,Foxandthe Southeastern Conference, for profiting off their namesand likenesses without their permission in both adsand televising games. Thelawsuit filed Friday in U.S.District Court in Nashville, Tennessee,wants a class action for all current and former players in theFootball Bowl Subdivision and Division I men's basketball.

HOCKEY NO NHL eXpanSian in the immediate future — NHLcommissioner GaryBettman is flattered that North American cities without hockey teamsare interested in adding one totheir towns, but it just isn't in the plans. Bettman said he ispleased with the health of the league, andthere havebeennointernal discussions about adding teams. "I think that is a bit of anexaggeration," he said. aWe were at one point considering options, but it never got that close toanywhere, and Seattle wasn't the only placethat was talking to us. But it made for a good story in Seattle." In the1990s until the turn of the century, the NHL grew from 21teams to 30 —the most recent additions being the Columbus BlueJackets and Minnesota Wild in 2000.

SOCCER Donovan to Captain final internatiOnal —I andonDonovan will captain the United States onFriday in his national teamfinale. U.S. coachJurgenKlinsmannsaidTuesdaythe32-year-old LosAngeles Galaxy forward will start and playabout 30 minutes against Ecuador in the friendly at EastHartford, Connecticut. Donovan, who is retiring at the end of the MLSseason, hasscored 57 goals for the United States. It will be the 157th international appearancefor Donovan. — From wire reports

ON DECK Today Boyssoccer:CrookCountyatMolaga,4p.m.;Madras at Corbett,4:15p.m. Girls soccer: Corbettat Madras, 4 p.m.; Molala at CrookCounty, 4p.m. Volleyball: Molagaat Madras,6 p.mqGladstoneat CrookCounty, 6:30p.m. Cross-country: Bend, Ridgeview,LaPineat ta Pine InvitationalTBD , ;MadrasatEstacadaXCInvitational, 3:45p.m. Boyswaterpolo: MadrasatSummit

BASKETBALL

IN THE BLEACHERS

NBA preseason NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION All TimesPDT

In the Bleachers O 20t4 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Ucrick www.gocomics.com/inthebreachers

Tuesday'sGames Indiana103,Minnesota90 Orlando108,Miami101, DT Detroit111,Chicago109,DT Houston111,Dagas108 Utah92,Portland73 Sacramen to113, Toronto106 GoldenState112, L.A.Clippers94 Today'sGames Charlotteat Philadelphia, 4p.m. Washingtonvs. NewOrleansatJacksonvile, Fla.,4p.m. NewYorkvs.BostonatHarff ord,Conn.,4:30p.m. Memphisvs.Milwaukeeat Green Bay, Wis., 5 p.m. OklahomaCity atDenver, 6p.m. Thursday'sGames Milwaukee atDetroit, 4:30p.m. MemphisatHouston 5pm Utah atPortland,7 p.m. GoldenStateat LA. Lakers, 7:30p.m.

ro/

Thursday

Football: Crook Countyat Madras,7p.m. Boyssoccer:BendatRedmond,3pm.;MountainView at Summ it,3 p.m.;Central LinnatLaPine,4:30 p.m. Girls soccer: Bendat Redmond, 4:30p.m.; Mountain ViewatSummit, 7p.m.;Creswegat ta Pine,3 p.m. Volleyball: ta PineatHarrisburg,6 p.m.

Friday Football:Bendat Ridgeview,7 p.m.; TheDalles at MountainView,7p.m.;Summit atRedmond,7p.m.; JunctionCityatSisters, 7 p.m.;LaPineat Glide, 7 p.m.; Hepp ner at Culver, 7 p.m.; Gilchristat North take, 2p.m. Boys soccer.ColumbiaChristian atCentral Christian, 4p.m. Volleyball:Ashlandat Summ it, 6 p.m.; Paisleyat CentralChristian,5 pm.;Gilchristat Trinity Lutheran, 5:30p.m. Cross-country: Mountain View at SandelieGolf CourseXCClassic inWilsonvige,2:30p.m.

Tuesday'ssummary

Jazz 92, Trail Blazers 73 PORTLANO (73) Batum2-41-1 5, Aldridge 4-81-2 9, Lopez2-3 1-2 5, Lillard4-111-1 9, Matthews3-70-0 6, Blake 0-4 2-2 2,Mccollum1-76-69, Barton4-112-412, Kaman 5-80-010, Leonard0-30-00, Crabbe2-30-0 4, Freeland 0 30 20,Wright0 30 00, Robinson0 3 0-00, Garrett0-10-00, Claver1-20-02.Totals 2881 14-2973.

Saturday Boyssoccer:ColumbiaChristian atRedmond,11a.m.; UmatillaatCulver,1pm.;North ClackamasChristian at Central Christian,1 p.m. Volleyball: Bend,Mountain View,Summit, Redmond, Ridgeview,Crook County, Sisters at Clearwater Classic, 8a.m.;Culver at3-Wayin Pilot Rock, noon; CentralChristianat Chiloquin,2:30p.m.; Triadat Gilchrist,1 p.m.;Trinity LutheranatHosanna Christian,5:30p.m. Crosscountry:Bend,Redmond,Ridgeview,Summit, CrookCounty, Sistersat George FoxXCClassic in Gervais,11:30a.m.;LaPineat BristowRocknRiver 5K inPleasantHil, TBD Boyswaterpolo: Redmondat MountainView

BASEBALL MLB playoffs MAJORLEAGUEBASEBALL

AR TimesPOT

DIVISIONSERIES

(Best-ot-5; x-if necessary) Tuesday'sGames St. Louis3, L.A.Dodgers2, St.Louis winsseries3-1 San Francisco3, Washington 2, SanFrancisco wins series3-1 LEAGUECHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

(Best-ot-7; x-if necessary) Friday's Game Kansas City (Shields14-8) at Baltimore(Tilman136),5:07p.m. Saturday'sGames Kansas Cityat Baltimore,1:07 p.m. SanFranciscoatSt. Louis, 5:07p.m. Tuesday'sGames

Cardinals 3, Dodgers 2

UTAH(92)

"You invite that kind of abuse into your life, Bob. 'Shut your fat mouth' is not the correct way to react."

NFL

WTA

NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE

Generali Ladies Linz Tuesday atLinz, Austria First Round KarolinaPliskova(7), CzechRepublic, def. Kirsten Flipkens,Belgium,6-2,6-4. MonaBarthel, Germany, def. Kiki Bertens,Netherlands,6-3,6-1. JanaCepelova,Slovakia,def.TimeaBacsinszky, Switzerland,7-6(3), 1-6,6-4. CamilaGiorgi,ltaly, def.AndreaPetkovic (4), Germany,6-1, 6-2. KlaraKoukalova,CzechRepublic,def. KaterinaSiniakova,CzechRepublic, 7-5, 3-6,7-6(3). Dns Jabeur,Tunisia, def. DonnaVekic, Croatia,

AR TimesPOT

Thursday'sGame Indianapolisat Houston, 4:25p.m. Sunday'sGame JacksonvileatTennes see,10a.m. Detroit atMinnesota,10a.m. BaltimoreatTampaBay,10 a.m. DenveratN.Y.Jets,10 a.m. NewEnglandat Buffalo,10a.m. CarolinaatCincinnati,10am. PittsburghatCleveland,10a.m. GreenBayat Miami,10am. SanDiegoat Oakland,1:05p.m. Dallas atSeatle, 1:25p.m. WashingtonatArizona,1:25p.m. ChicagoatAtlanta,1;25 p.m. N.Y.GiantsatPhiladelphia, 5:30p.m. Open:KansasCity, NewOrleans Monday,Oct. 13 SanFranciscoatSt.Louis, 5:30p.m.

America's Line Favorite

Hometeam incaps Open Current 0/U Underdog

7-5,6-1.

TsvetanaPironkova,Bulgaria, def.Lisa-MariaMoser, Austria,6-2r 6-3. Ana Ivanovic(2), Serbia, def. PaulineParmentier, France,6-3,6-2. Madison Brengle, UnitedStates,def. Irina-Camelia Begu,Romania, 7-5,3-1. Magdalena Rybarikova, Slovakia,def. KaiaKanepi, Estonia,6-4,5-7,6-2.

Tianlin Open Tuesday atTianlin, China First Round Andrea Hlavackova,Czech Republic,def.Monica Puig (7),PuertoRico, 7-5,6-1. JelenaJankovic (1), Serbia, def. AllaKudryavtseva, Russia,6-2, 0-6,6-0. PengShuai (2), China,def.ShaharPeer, Israel, 7-5, 4-6,6-2. VarvaraLepchenko(4), UnitedStates, def.Lyudmyla Kichenok, Ukraine, 6-1,6-0. ZhangShuai(5), China,def. DankaKovinic, Montenegro,6-2,6-1. Alla Tomlianovic(8), Croatia, def.Nadiya Kichenok, Ukraine,5-7, 6-1,6-2. Elizaveta Kulichkova, Russia, def.SilviaSoler-Espinosa,Spain,7-6(6), 4-6, 6-1. Zheng Saisai,China,def.TimeaBabos,Hungary,

Los Angeles St. Louis NFL ab r hbi ab r hbi Thursday DGordn2b 4 0 1 0 Mcrpnt3b 4 0 0 0 Colts 2t7t 3 46 TEXANS C rwfrdlf 5 1 2 0 Grichkrf 4 0 1 0 Sunday AdGnzl1b 4 0 1 0 Hollidylf 4 1 1 0 7 '/t 8 47' / t Broncos JETS Kemprf 4 0 1 0 Rosnthlp 0 0 0 0 2t/t 2 47 BROW NS Steelers HRmrzss 3 1 0 0 JhPerltss 2 1 1 0 TITANS Jaguars Ethiercf 2 0 0 0 MAdms1b 3 1 1 3 FALCON S Bears Uribe3b 4 0 1 1 YMolinc 3 0 0 0 Packers 3'/t 3'/ t 49 DOLPHINS A .Ellisc 2 0 1 0 Jaycf-If 1 0 0 0 Lions 3 f t/ t VIKINGS Puigpr 0 0 0 0 Wong2b 3 0 0 0 BENGAL S 7 7 44t7 t Panthers Kershwp 2 0 1 0 SMillerp 1 0 0 0 Patriots 3 3 45 BILLS PBaezp 0 0 0 0 Manessp 0 0 0 0 3'/t 3 43 Ravens BUCS Leaguep 0 0 0 0 Kozmaph 1 0 0 0 7 7 431 / 2 RAIDER Chargers S JuTrnrph 1 0 0 0 Gonzalsp 0 0 0 0 SEAHAW KS 8 8 47 Cowboys 7-5, 6-4. Taversph 1 0 0 0 HsiehSu-wei,Taiwan,def. AnastasiaRodionova, CARDS Washington Neshek p 0 0 0 0 EAGLES 2t/t 2 t/t 50 Giants Australia,6-1,6-1. Bourloscf 0 0 0 0 Monday Totals 31 2 8 1 Totals 2 7 3 4 3 JapanOpen 3t7t 3t7t 4 3t7 t RAMS 49ers LosAngeles 900 902 OOO — 2 Tuesday atOsaka,Japan — 3 S t. Louis 900 9 0 0 3 9x First Round College DP — LosAngeles1, St. Louis2. LDB—LosAngeSamantha Stosur (1), Australia, def.MisaEguchi, Thursday les 9,St. Louis3. HR —Ma.Adams(1). S—Kershaw. Japan, 6-4, 7-5. CFLORID A 3 3t 7t 477 Byu IP H R E R BBSO JarmilaGaidosova,Australia, def.MiharuImanishi, Friday Los Angeles STANFO RD 1 7 1 7 55t/t W a sh StJapan,6-4,6-0. KershawL,0-2 6 4 3 3 2 9 Shuko Aoyama,Japan, def. Renata Voracova, 5 '/t 5 ' / t 47t/t NEWMEXICO P.Baez 12-3 0 0 0 0 2 SanDiegoSt 11t/z 1 0 6 5t7t Republic,6-1, 6-3. UNL V Czech Fresno St League 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 LaurenDavis (8), UnitedStates,def. HirokoKuwaSaturday SL Lools 1-6,6-4, 7-6(3). 14t/t 14t/t 4 6t/t Tex a s ta,Japan, S,Miger 52-3 5 2 2 3 4 Oklahoma ZarinaDiyas(5), Kazakhstan, def. ChanYung-ian, St 22tat 21t/t 54t/t P URDUETaiwan,7-6 Maness 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Michigan (3), 6-1, TA 3 3t 7t 41tA Northwestern Lara Arruabarrena,Spain, def.TatlanaMaria, GerGonzalesW2-0 1 1 0 0 1 0 MINNESO Rice PK 1 5 8t/t ARM Y Neshek H,3 1 0 0 0 0 1 TEMPLE 14t/t 17 5 7t/t Tuls a many,6-2, 6-1. RosenthalS,3-3 1 1 0 0 1 1 MARSHA Misaki Doi,Japan,def.AnaBogdan,Romania,6-7 LL 21 22t/t 73t/t Mid TennSt (4), 6-2,6-2. Kershaw pitchedto 3battersin the7th. KENTST 1 UMass HBP—byPBaez(Jay), byS.Miler (H.Ramirez).WPAna Konl 22t/t 24 50t/t SYRACUSE 7-5, 6-2. uh,Croatia,def. ZhengJie, China, 4-6, FloridaSt Kershaw. GATECH 51/2 4 58t/t Duke T—3:05.A—46,906 (45,399). CocoVandeweghe(4), UnitedStates,def. Kristina WISCON SIN 24 24t/t 54t/t lll i nois MladenovicFrance, , 6-2, 6-3. Nc STAT E 4 4 56th Boston Coll Giants 3, Nationals 2 MIAMI-FLA 14 f 4 tat 58t/t Cincinnati 13t/t 13 Buffalo 5iplt E MICHIGAN SOCCER Washington San Francisco 50t/t Miami-Ohio AKRON 14 14 ab r hbi ab r hbi 7 3t 7t 53tA I n diana IDWA MLS Spancf 4 0 0 0 GBlanccf 4 0 1 1 BowlGreen ft/t 2 62t/t OH IO U MAJORLEAGUESOCCER Rendon 3b 4 0 0 0 Panik2b 4 1 2 1 WVirginia 3t/t 6 72t/t TEXAS TEC H All Times PDT W erthrf 3 0 0 0 Poseyc 4 0 2 0 Oklahoma St 20 20 51t/t KA NSAS LaRoch1b 4 0 0 0 Pencerf 3 0 1 0 BAYLDR 10 Bt7t 67/ Tcu EasternConference Dsmnd ss 4 1 1 0 Sandovl3b 3 0 0 0 Bt / t 49t/t H o uston MEMPHIS 7 W L T Pts GF GA Harper If 3 1 2 2 Belt1b 4 0 0 0 UAB 31/t 61 /t 62t/t NTexas x -D.C. Uni t ed 15 9 7 52 4 6 3 4 WRamsc 4 0 1 0 Bcrwfrss 4 1 2 0 M I SS ST Auburn 3 3 63t/t N ew Engl a nd 1 5 1 3 3 4 8 46 43 Acarer2b 3 0 0 0 J.Perezlf 3 1 0 0 2ta t f t / t 55tat W Michigan BALLST GGnzlz p 1 0 0 0 Vglsngp 2 0 1 0 KansasCity 13 11 7 46 45 37 TROY 7 6 ' I~ — New MexicSto Sporting Schrhlt ph 0 0 0 0 J.Lopez p 0 0 0 0 York 11 9 11 44 49 46 Alabama 9 1 0t/s54t/t ARKANSAS New Roarkp 0 0 0 0 MDuffyph 1 0 0 0 11 10 10 43 44 38 f tyt f t 7 t 46t/t Lsu F LORIDAColumbus Blevins p 0 0 0 0 Strcklnp 0 0 0 0 T oronto FC 11 12 7 4 0 4 2 4 8 6 2/tt 60tat T o ledo IDWAST Zmrmnph 1 0 0 0 Romop 0 0 0 0 P hiladel p hia 9 10 1 2 3 9 4 6 45 3 2/I2 6 8t/t UCL A Oregon Thrntn p 0 0 0 0 Ishikawph 1 0 0 0 10 14 6 36 35 51 2yt 2t / t 67t/t A RIZONA Houston Usc Barrettp 0 0 0 0 Scasillp 0 0 0 0 5 8 1 8 3 3 38 46 72tyt Washington Chicago CALIFOR NIA PK 3 RSorin p 0 0 0 0 6 18 7 2 5 3 4 5 4 a 21/2 3 61tat MISSOURI Montreal Totals 31 2 4 2Totals 3 3 39 2 Georgi Western Conference CLEMSDN 12 9 '/i 50t/t Louisville Washington 9 00 910 199 — 2 W L T Pls GF GA NOTRE DAME 16t/s 17 62t/t N Carolina San Francisco 020 000 10x — 3 19 9 3 6 0 61 47 ND ILLINOIS 11 9 53tyt C Michigan x-Seattle E—G.Gonzalez (1). LDB Angele s 1 7 5 9 60 6 6 3 1 —Washington 5, San GA SOU Ida ho x -Los THERN 21 21tat 6 6tat Francisco 10. 28-Harper (1). HR —Harper (3). Arkansas R eal Sal t Lake 1 3 8 1 0 4 9 5 0 39 62t/t GEORGIA ST S t 1 3 10 S—J.Perez. FCDallas 1 4 11 6 4 8 52 4 2 T X-S AN T O N IO 13t/s 13 44t/t Florida Int' I IP H R E R BBSO Vancouver 10 8 13 43 40 40 KENTUCK Y 20t/z 2ft/z 47t/ UL-Monroe 10 9 12 42 56 52 Washington A&M 2tat 2 t /t 62tat Mississippi Portland G.Gonzalez 4 4 2 0 1 1 TEXAS Colorado 8 15 8 3 2 42 58 UTAH ST 9 7 47t/t A i r Force Roark 2 -3 2 0 SanJose 6 13 11 29 35 44 0 0 0 14t/s 14t/s 57t/t S FLORIDA Chivas E Carol i n a USA 7 1 8 6 2 7 2 6 58 Blevins 113 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 40tyt P e nn Stx- clinched MICHIGAN 1-3 2 1 pl a yoff be rt h ThorntonL,0-1 1 0 0 21/2 3 71tat Old Dominion 1 -3 0 0 Barrett 0 2 0 UTEP 3 t/t 3 45t/t Connecticut 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 TULANE Today'sGames R.Soriano ColoradoSt P K f t / t 60t/t N EVADAHoustonat TorontoFC,4:30 p.m. San Francisco HAWAII 2 t/t 4 47tyt Wyoming 5 2-3 2 1 1 2 4 S an Jose at P ort l a nd, 7:30p.m. Vogelsong 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Friday's Games J.LopezH,1 Chicago at Sporting KansasCity,5:30 p.m. Strickland W,1-0 1 2 1 1 0 1 Vancouver atSeattle Fc, 7p.m. Romo H,2 1 0 0 0 0 0 TENNIS S.casillaS,2-2 1 0 0 0 1 1 Saturday'sGames WP — Barret. NewEnglandatMontreal,1 p.m. T—3:15.A—0(41915) ATP World Tour TorontoFcat NewYork,4p.m. ColumbusatPhiladelphia, 4p.m. ShanghaiRolexMasters SanJoseatRealSaltLake,6:30p.m. Tuesday at Shanghai FOOTBALL Color adoatChivasUSA,7:30p.m. First Round Sunday'sGames Andy Murray (11), Bri t ain, def. Te y m ura z G aba shCollege D.C.Unitedat Houston, noon vili Russia6-1 7-5 PAC-12 MikhailYouzhny,Russia, def.ErnestsGulbis (12), Los AngelesatFCDallas,4 p.m. All TimesPDT Latvia,6-4,6-1. Chuhan Wang, China,def. FabioFognini(15),ltaly, HOCKEY North 7-6 (5),6-4. Conf Overall Martin Klizan,Slovakia,def. SamGroth, Australia, NHL W L W L PF PA 7-6 (1),6-3. California 2 1 4 1 250 202 FelicianoLopez,Spain,def. Than asi Kokkinakis, NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE Oregon 1 1 4 1 218 116 Australia,6-7(12), 6-3, 6-4. AR TimesPDT Oregon St. 1 1 4 1 141 117 SteveJohnson,United States, def. AndreyGolubev, 1 1 3 2 124 43 Kazakhstan,6-3,1-6,6-3. Today'sGames Stanford Julie nBenneteau,France,def.ZeZhang,China, Montrealat Toronto,4 p.m. Washington St 1 2 2 4 228 211 Philadelphia at Boston, 4:30p.m. Washington 0 1 4 1 178 121 5-7,6-3,6-3. South LeonardoMayer, Argentina, def. WuDi, China, Vancouver atCalgary, 7p.m. W L W L PF PA 6-4,6-1. SanJoseatLosAngeles,7p.m. Arizona 2 0 5 0 199 133 GillesSimon,France,def.GuigermoGarcia-Lopez, Thursday'sGames ArizonaSt. 2 1 4 1 206 157 Spain,3-6,6-0,6-1. Columbus atBuff alo,4p.m. SouthernCal 2 1 3 2 165 108 Ivan DodigCroati , a,def. PabloCuevas, Uruguay, NewJerseyatPhiladelphia, 4 p.m. Utah 1 1 4 1 198 107 7-5,6-2. Anaheim at Pittsburgh,4 p.m. UCLA 1 1 4 1 180 129 VasekPospisil, Canada,def. SantiagoGiraldo, Co- Montrealat Washington, 4p.m. Colorado 0 3 2 4 190 214 lombia,6-2, 6-7(5), 6-1. Boston at Detroit, 4:30p.m. JerzyJanowicz, Poland,def. Edouard Roger-Vas- Florida atTampaBay, 4:30p.m. Friday's Game selm,France,36,7 5,7 6(6). N.Y.RangersatSt. Louis, 5p.m. Washington Stateat Stanford, 6p.m. SecondRound Ottawa atNashvile,5 p.m. Saturday'sGames Mikhail KukushkinKa , zakhstan, def. KevinAnderChicago at Dalas, 5:30p.m. OregonatUCLA,12:30 p.m. son (16),SouthAfrica, 6-4, 6-2. Coloradoat Minnesota,6 p.m. Washingtonat California, 3p.m. Ivo Karlovic,Croatia,def.LuYen-hsun Lu,Taiwan, CalgaryatEdmonton,6:30 p.m. Southern CalatArizona,7:30p.m. 7-6 (6),6-3. WinnipegatArizona, 7p.m.

Hayward4-101-211, Kanter4-102-211, Favors 3-54-810, Burke 4-101-311, Burks 4-104-712, Booker2-60-0 4, Gobert 3-8 2-4 8, Jones2-3 0-0 4, Exum1-52-24, Novak2-20-0 6, Murry3-51-2 7, Evans 0-00-00, Murphy2-30-04. Totals 34-77 17-39 92.

Porlland 22 12 22 17 — 73 utah 26 19 25 22 — 92 3-Point Goal— s Portland 3-19 (Barton 2-5, McCogum1-2, Leonard 0-1, Crabbe0-1, Mathews0-1, Garrett0-1, Batum0-1, Claver0-1, Wright0-2, Blake 0-2, Ligard0-2), Utah7-14(Novak2-2, Hayward 2-3, Burke2-4, Kanter1-2, Murry0-1,Gobert 0-1,Booker 0-1). FouledDut—None. Rebounds—Portland 53 (Kaman 7), Utah62(Gobert, Favors11).AssistsPortland 13(Batum4), Utah15(Burke4). Total Fouls—Portland 27, Utah25. Technicals—Portland defensivethreesecond, Utahdefensive threesecond. A—17,858(19,911).

DEALS Transactions BASEBA LL

AmericanLeague

LOSANGELESANGELS—Claimed OF Roger Kieschnick andOFAlredoMadeoff outright waivers from Arizona.DesignatedDFBrennan Boesch andCJohn Buckforassignment. TORONTOBLUEJAYS— Claimed RHP BoSchultz off waivers fromArizona. National League ATLANT ABRAVES—Named Gordon Blakeley and Roy clarkspecialassistantstothe general manager; DaveTrembley director, playerdevelopment andJonathanSchuerholzassistant director,playerdevelopment. Promoted BrianBridgesto scouting director. CINCINN ATI REDS— Approved the saleof a minority interestintheclubbyTheLouise Dieterle Nippert Trust toFrankCohen. National Basketball Association PHILADEPLHIA76ERS— SignedFDrew Gordon and G MalcolmLee. FOOTBAL L

National FootballLeague ARIZONACARDINALS— PlacedPDaveZastudilon injuredreserveandLBMatt Shaughnessyontheinjured reserve/returnlist. SignedPDrewButler fromthepractice squad. Re-signedLBMarcusBenard. SignedQB DennisDixonto thepractice squad. ATLANT AFALCONS—SignedWRFreddie Martino from theirpracticesquad.ReleasedWRCourtneyRoby. BUFFAL OBILLS—SignedGWilliamCampbel and DT JeremyTowns to the practicesquad. Released TE JamieChildersandRBLonnie Pryor fromthe practice squad. CAROLINA PANTHERS— PlacedFBRichieBrockel on injured reserve.SignedCBJamesDockery. CHICAG OBEARS—SignedCBAl Louis-Jeanfrom the practicsqu e ad.SignedLBsDeDeLattimoreandTerrell Manning to thepractice squad.WaivedDEDavid BassandCBIsaiahFrey. Terminatedthepractice squad cont ractsofDERoyPhilonandWRRashadRoss. CINCINN ATI BENGALS—ClaimedLBKhairi Fortt off waivers fromNewOrleans. PlacedLBSeanPorter on the injured reservelist. CLEVE LANDBROWNS—SignedDLA.J. Pataiali'i to the practicesquad.Released LSCharley Hughlett from the practicesquad. DETROILIO T NS—Signed KMatt Prater to aoneyearcontract. GREEN BAYPACKERS—SignedDEJoeKruger to the practicsq euad. HOUSTONTEXANS— SignedLBJohnSimonoff Baltimore'spracticesquad. PlacedLBRicky Sapp on the injured reservelist. SignedLBJasonAnkrahto the practicesquad.ReleasedFBToben Dpurumfromthe practicesquad. MINNES OTAVIKINGS—SignedWRDonte Foster, QBChandlerHarnishandSPierreWarrentothepractice squad.ReleasedQBMcLeod Bethel-Thompson from practicesquad. NEW ORLEANSSAINTS — SignedTETom Crabtree.PlacedSJairusByrdoninjured reserve. NEWYORKGIANTS— SignedCBChandlerFenner and WR JulianTaley tothepractice squad. OAKLANDRAIDERS— ClaimedLBRay-RayArmstrong offwaiversfromtheSt. Louis. PlacedLBKaluka Maiava onthe injured reservelist. SANDIEGO CHARGERS— Re-signedRBRonnie Brown.SignedCTrevor Robinsonfrom Cincinnati's practicesquad. PlacedCDoug Legursky oninjured reserve. WaivedLBKevinReddick. SANFRA NCISC049ERS—SignedGAndrewTiger to thepracticesquad.WaivedDTJohnFugington. HOCKE Y National HockeyLeague CHICAGOBLACKHAWKS — Pl aced F Brandon Mashinteroninjuredreserve,retroactiveto Dct.1. COLUM BUSBLUEJACKETS— Placed CBrandon Dubinskyoninjuredreserve.ClaimedRWAdamCracknell off waiversfromLosAngeles. AssignedFJerry D'AmigotoSpringfield (AHL). DALLASSTARS — PlacedDSergei Gonchar on injuredreserve.Designated FRich Peverley injured non-rosterplayer. DETROI TREDWINGS— AssignedDXavierOueget and G Petr Mrazekto Grand Rapids(AHL). FLORIDAPANTHERS — Announced D Shane O'Brienclearedwaiversandassignedhimto San Antonio(AHL). MONTREAL CANADIENS— AssignedCJacobdela Roseto Hamilton(AHL). NASHVILLE PREDATORS—Placed FMatt Culen and FViktorStalbergoninjured reserve.DesignatedF MikeFisherinjurednon-roster player. NEWJERSEYDEVILS— SignedFJordinTootoo. AssignedDPeter Harrold, FSteveBernier andFCam Janssen toAlbany(AHL). NEW YORKRANGERS — Reassigned C Chris Mueller totheHarffordWolf Pack(AHL). WINNIPE GJETS—ReassignedGPeter Budalto St. John's(AHL). SOCCER Major League Soccer COLUMBUSCREW — SignedFKeiKamara. COLLEG E PAC-12CONFERENCE— Reprimandedandfined Coloradocoach Mike Maclntyre$10000forconducttowardtheofficials followingtheBuffaloes'loss toOregon State on Oct. 4. KENTU CKY—SuspendedfreshmanDELloydTubmanindefinitelyafterhewasarrestedandcharged with first-degree rape.

FISH COUNT Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinookjack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedColumbia Riverdamslast updatedonTuesday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsllhd B onneville 3,210 1,081 62 5 16 1 T he Dalles 2,664 1,170 1,038 3 7 2 J ohn Day 2,899 99 9 1 ,599 5 6 2 M cNary 4,401 1,414 2,058 6 5 5 Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonTuesday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd WsNhd Bonneville1,130,087180,218 316,826 127,096 The Dalles 747,816 126,390 238,955 94,029 John Day 624,821 10,791 181,798 68,510 McNary 577,131 99,467 183,731 65,243

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2014• THE BULLETIN

GOLF COMMENTARY

Time to look ahead to season, not behind to Ryder Cup By Doug Ferguson

year. When it comes to a Ryder Cup review, no one is talking about the NAPA, Calif. — A new PGA Tour golf. For the Americans, it seems as season starts Thursday, and it's though the Ryder Cup got started about time. only after it was over. The last thing American golf needs One story says U.S. captain Tom right now is another idle week to re- Watson scoffed at his gift from the hash a Ryder Cup loss that is getting players — a replica of the Ryder Cup overcooked by the minute. It is prob- they signed. Another story said Watably good that Phil Mickelson is not son was not dismissive of the gift, but expected to play again until we know rather, he tried to motivate his playwhich two teams are going to the Su- ers by telling them he wanted the real per Bowl. thing. To spend a week or more looking Watson was not the Great Commuback at the pivotal moments is stan- nicator. On that point everyone can dard fare for a great event like the agree. Ryder Cup. But to prattle on about Watson's What if Justin Rose had not made stubborn leadership style — did that that 45-foot putt in Sunday singles catch anyone by surprise? — or the at Medinah, or if Ian Poulter had pairings he never seemed to get right missed any one of his last five bird- is to overlook the obvious. The Associated Press

ie putts Saturday afternoon? If only Stewart Cink had made either one

of those short birdie putts over the last four holes at Celtic Manor. And don't think E u ropeans have not

seen enough of Justin Leonard and that putt heard 'round the world at Brookline.

But that has not been the case this

ley, who blended supreme confidence of picking a captain and running the with an extraordinary eye for detail. Ryder Cup. Most telling about McGinley was Thanks to Mickelson, change is inwhen he was asked last week the one evitable for Team USA, and that is a thing he feared when he was appoint- good thing. ed captain. "Honestly, I didn't have But does that guarantee a change a fear," he replied. "I had a real clear in the outcome? idea of what I wanted to achieve."

No.

leaving the press room at St. An-

drews, and Ken Brown — a player on four teams, vice captain on another, now a TV analyst — approached to congratulate him.

A handshake quickly turned into a hug. "You're a part of this," McGinley toldhim. Europe celebrates.America contemplates. And it is time to move on.

Did he win the Ryder Cup for Europe? McGinley certainly helped. The

To suggest the Americans will look back at Gleneagles as the turning

players took it from there. Rose was

Does golf even matter at this time has the ideal captain, Europe still has of the year? It sure did to the six play-

unbeaten. McIlroy played his best golf Sunday. Graeme McDowell unselfishly accepted the role of taking on a rookie (Victor Dubuisson) as his partner and sitting two sessions. They combined to go 5-0-1. That is what should be remembered about the 2014 Ryder Cup.

point 10 years from now is dismissive of the opponent. Even if the America McIlroy, Rose, Poulter, McDowell,

ers who won tournaments in the fall

start to the wraparound season. All six began the FedEx Cup playoffs The E uropeans o nc e h a d a in the top 20, and all but one (Harheavy-handedcaptain in Seve Bal- ris English) qualified for the Tour lesteros, and they managed. It still Championship. comes down to the players, and the The Frys.com Open was supposed The U.S. press conference will not Americans as a whole did not per- to have Rory McIlroy and Tiger The better team won. be forgotten, which is why Mickelson form as well. Their top three qualifi- Woods in the field until one asked The Europeans were favored to said what he did and when he did. ers — Bubba Watson, Rickie Fowler for time off from a hectic summer of win, were they not? They had Rory Lefty spoke of a "winning formu- and Jim Furyk — combined to go winning back-to-back majors and McIlroy with his two majors and No. la" from which the Americans have 1-8-3. the other was forced into time off be1 ranking. When the teams were set, strayed, and he had a point. While his More than its players, what makes cause of injury. they had four of the top five players frustration might have been geared Europe so formidable is the culture of McIlroy and Woods are expected in the world. And they were playing toward Watson, the message was for winning it has cultivated for nearly to be at the Frys.com Open next year. at home. the PGA of America and the unilat- 30 years. Everyone is involved. That Think anyone will be grousing about They also had captain Paul McGin- eral way it goes about the business much was clear when McGinley was the schedule then?

SOCCER: WOMEN'S WORLD CUP QUALIFYING

Sergio Garcia, Martin Kaymer. It still has the cup. And that is no accident.

MLB PLAYOFFS

Cardinals beat up I(ershaw to advance

Solo makes U.S. team

despite court case

By R.B. Fallstrom The Associated Press

ST. LOUIS — Matt Ad-

ams could barely contain his enthusiasm — and he

By Michelle Kaufman

didn't really try, either. He thrust both arms in the air

The Miami Herald

U.S. national women's soccer coach Jill Ellis on Monday stood by her decision to include Hope Solo on the roster for upcoming World Cup qualifying matches despite calls from critics — including a former teammate — to leavethe stargoalkeeper off until a pending domestic assault case is settled. Solo is facing misdemeanor charges in Washington state stemming from an alter-

while still in the batter's box and added a couple of big hops to his home run trot as he approached first base. A stunned Clayton Kershaw, bent over at the waist

with his hands on his knees, watched from the mound as

cation on June 21 involving

the long drive off Big City's bat propelled St. Louis to a fourth straight NL Championship Series. "Some people are calling it the Big City Leap," Adams said. "I was just super-excit-

,SS

her half-sister and a 17-yearold nephew. She pleaded not guilty and her trial is set for

ed, I didn't know what I was

doing ... I knew I was jumping for joy." The Cardinals tagged

Nov. 4. "There was a lot of thought and a lot of discussions with-

Kershaw in the seventh in-

in U.S. Soccer, andcertainly

ning for the second straight time, riding Adams' go-

we acknowledge that these

are very serious issues, but after careful thought and

ahead, three-run homer to a

3-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers on Tuesday

consideration we just determined to stand by our deci-

for a 3-1 win in the best-of-

sion to let this legal process play out and have Hope remain with th e team," Ellis

sard. Jilian Loyden, a former

five Division Series. Jeff ChiuIrhe Associated Press

San Francisco fIrst baseman Brandon Belt, upper left, high fives thIrd baseman Pablo Sandoval and teammates after the GIants beat Washington 3-2 Tuesday to win theIr NL DIvision Series.

member of the U.S. team who

plays in the National Wom-

By JanIe McCauley

from just behind Pence and

en's Soccer League, lost her

The Associated Press

broke into frenzied cheers.

sister to domestic violence. She wrote in an op-ed piece in USA Today: "Speaking out on these issues is not always easy. Hope Solo is my teammate and a p e r sonal mentor. But I c annot stand

by as young fans receive the message that this behavior-

even if the allegations proved to be inaccurate — can go

"That catch he made was

SAN FRANCISCO — The

San Francisco Giants are on another October roll in their

unreaL It really brought momentum back in our favor," Posey said.

every-other-year pattern of

postseason success. Joe Panik scored the goahead run i n

The very

t h e s eventh

inning on Aaron Barrett's bases-loaded wild pitch, and the Giants edged the Wash-

"U.S. Soccer needs to send the right message. They need

ington Nationals 3-2 Tuesday night to return to the NL Championship Series. The wild-card Giants won

to communicate that domes-

3-1 in the best-of-five Divi-

tic violence is never okay and

sion Series by also scoring on a walk and a groundout. Eric Risberg/The Associated Press Hunter Pence turned in a de- San FrancIsco's Buster Posey is tagged out at home by Washingfensive gem in right field that ton pitcher Aaron Barrett after he ran on a wild pitch. helped hold the Nationals at

unnoticed.

that it will not be tolerated.

Our league can no longer turn a blind eye to the allegations that Solo assaulted two

family members."

2015 Women's WorldCupQualifying The North American championship also serves asthe qualifier for the 2015 Women'sWorld Cup,to be hel dnextsummerinCanada. The top three teamsqualify for the World Cup, with the fourth-place team to face Ecuador with the winner to earn aWorld Cup spot. U.S. SCHEDULE

bay as San Francisco won for the 11th time in its last 12

in the cove. It was the 104th

splash homer at 15-year-old AT&T Park and third in the

postseason. Rick Ankiel did it for the

replay review of 1 minute, 57 postseason games. seconds, denying San Fran"It's been a r e m arkable Washington's season ended cisco an insurance run. "It was just one of those journey. I wouldn't trade it with a third straight one-run for the world," Pence said. defeat, including that excru- weird plays where they ended Santiago Casilla put the ciating 2-1 loss in 18 innings up getting me," Posey said. potential tying run aboard in Saturdayin Game 2. Just like a night earlier the ninth on a two-out walk to Bryce Harper, then retired

ing home run into McCovey Cove in the seventh, but

The Nationals never got on

track offensively, lacking the Wilson Ramos on a grounder power that carried them to to end it. Casilla was mobbed an NL East title and the best on the mound as fireworks record in the league at 96-66. shot off from the center-field A fter h i s wi l d pi t c h scoreboard. snapped a 2-all tie, Barrett San Francisco travels to

got set to intentionally walk P ablo Sandoval. Bu t t h e

Oct. 15 v s. Trinidad 8 Tobago Oct. 17 v s. Guatemala Oct. 20 v s . Haiti

St. Louis for Game 1 on Saturday. It's a rematch of the right-hander sailed a toss 2012 NLCS, when the Giants way over the head of Ramos, rallied from a 3-1 deficit to who quickly retrieved the ball beat the Cardinals on the near the backstop. Ramos

SEMIFINALS Oct. 24 THIRD-PLACEGAME O c t. 26 FINAL Oct. 26

Series championship in three plate, where he tagged out a years. sliding Buster Posey. H arper splashed a t y The call was upheld after a

GROUPSTAGE

way to their second World

n e x t i n n i n g,

Pence could only watch as Harper hit a towering drive overthe right-field arcade and between two boats among a large group of kayakers

threw to Barrett covering the

when Giants ace Madison

Braves in the 2010 NLDS. H unter S t r i ckland, t h e

rookie reliever who gave up Harper's solo home run to the third deck in the seventh

inning of Game 1 and then later said he would challenge the slugger again if given the chance, got his opportunity in the seventh and paid for it.

Still, Strickland did enough to earn his first postseason

victory. Sergio Romo pitched a perfect eighth and Casilla

Bumgarner's one miscue cost closed it out before the celehis team the game, Barrett bration began. blew it this time. Bumgarner, hat on backSan Francisco hit consec- ward, took off from the dugutive one-out singles against out and ran alongthe left-field Barrett in the seventh, and fence and all the way around then Pence walked to load the AT&T Park to lead a victory bases for Sandoval. lap of Giants players slapping Pence produced the play of hands. Sandoval pumped his the night when he slammed arms in the air and waved to his back into a n a r chway fans. "I think anyone that's here on the right-field wall to rob Jayson Werth of extra bases tonight sees what type of elecin the sixth. Fans enjoying tric atmosphere this is, and the game from the outside we just love playing in front of portwalk witnessed the catch these fans," Posey said.

"I don't think I touched

the ground the whole way around the bases," Adams said. "Definitely the highlight of my career.... I will never, ever forget this." Neither will Kershaw. The Cardinals sent the

Dodgers home for the second postseason in a r ow with a win over Kershaw. Last year it was in Game 6 of the NLCS.

"The season ended and I was a big part of the reason why," Kershaw said. "I can't

really put it into words, Just bad deja vu all over again." The NLCS starts Sat-

urday in St. Louis, with the Cardinals hosting San Francisco in a rematch of

2012 won by the Giants. T revor R o senthal a l lowed two runners in the

ninth before getting Carl Crawford on a grounder for a game-ending forceout for his third save of the series. At AT&T Park in San Fran-

cisco, fans cheered when the rival Dodgers were eliminated.

"It was awesome, everything we did throughout that game," starter Shelby

Miller said. "It was a heck of a game and a lot of fun, I know that."

An overwhelming favorite to win his third NL Cy

Young Award in four years, Kershaw's October resume is a wreck. Kershaw dropped to 1-5 with a 5.12 ERA in 11 post-

season games, including three relief a ppearances

early in his career. He has lost four straight starts to St. Louis over the past two

postseasons.

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2014

NFL CQMMEMTARY

ea aW S' ominante

BI1ca IBS NcIS 8 t

f you have Percy Harvin onyour fantasy football team, you really, really hated Monday night's

LARRY

STONE

Seattle Seahawks game.

But those three negated touchdowns helped obscure the reality

tained: They can stagger through a dominated the game against Wash- road game in ahostile environment ington in every respect but the and still coast to a 27-17 victory. scoreboard. In his postgame locker room The fact that Washington was address, a glimpse of which was one touchdown away from tying shown on ESPN, coach Pete Carthat the Seahawks pretty rnuch

the game at various junctures of

roll told the team, "We're in first

the second half was frustrating for

place as long as we want to be." And it will not be long if they

the Seahawks, but tell the truth: Did you ever, for a moment, think

don't dean up the mistakes — most

they were goingto lose that game? glaringly, the preponderance of Yes, it was maddeningly frus- penalties, and the two long passes trating at times, with the Seahawks

to DeSean Jackson that exploited

shooting themselves in their pink-

some confusion in Seattle's coverage. But if the Legion of Boom is on ceptably sloppy play. But that is a the list of concerns, you can probameasure of the stature theyhave at- bly relax a little bit. toned foot coverings with unac-

With Dallas coming to Seat- quarterback. havoc of 39 turnovers. tle on Sunday for an unexpected In fact, it is games like this, on I dare say that the Seahawks' early-season showdown, the Sea- national television, that elevate b allhawking r eputation h a s hawks will indeed have to step up a player to legendary status. Just caused teams to dial down their their game. But atleast two of those listening to Jon Gruden ("He's game plan against Seattle to a negated Harvin touchdowns came magical! He's got a big enough much more conservative apon questionable calls that easily body of work to say he's got mag- proach, devoid of risk, which is could have been overlooked — par- ic in him"), Trent Dilfer and Steve a victory in itself. And the Seaticularlythepersonalfoul on James Young gush about how Wilson hawks have committed just one Carpenter for continuing to engage pretty much willed Seattle to that turnover thernselves, which is a with the defensive lineman he had victory is to stifle the few remain- key to their success. just put on the ground. Just the way ing holdouts still skeptical about Still, I am certain Seahawks every offensivelinemanis coached. Wilson's ability. They need to put defenders are lusting for picks Put those points back on the on the game tape from Monday and fumble recoveries, which board, and more of the focus would night, tuck away their prejudices, is a large part of their persona. be on the fact that, for the most and reconsider. They will need them, eventually, part, the Seahawks physically The next challenge for the Sea- to get where they need to go. But dominated the game, particularly hawks is to recapture their turn- Monday's performance by Seattle on defense, And, especially, on the over-generatingmayhem on de- was a case study of doing exactly improvisational brilliance of Rus- fense. They have just three take- what it took to win. And not much sell Wilson, who should finally be aways at the quarter pole of the more. ending, once and for all, the silly ar- season, putting them on pace for Larry Stone is a cofumnist gument about whether he is an elite 12, one year after wreaking the with the Seattle Times.

Nextup Dallas at Seattle When:1:25 p.m. Sunday TV: Fox Radio: KRCO 690-AM, 96.9-FM

PREP ROUNDUP

Bears to ou ars to remain un eaten Standings

Bulletin staff report Bend High scored two first-half goals en route to a 3-1 victory over crosstown rival Mountain View on Tuesday to improve to 2-0-1 in Intermountain Co~fer-

Tesm

SamrIit MountainView

Bend

Boys socce< InermounainConference Conference 3-0 3-0 1-2 1-3 0-3

ence girls soccer play. Ridgewew Maile Kilmer and Lacey Adye both Redmond scored before the break at Mountain Gi>ls soece> ntermountan conference View High School to give the Lava Team Conterence Bears (7-0-1) a 2-0 halftime lead, Rylee Bend 2-0-1 l 2-0-1 Dickinson put the Cougars (2-1 IMC, Summi MountainView 2-1 5-3) on the board in the 45th minute, but Bend sealed the win when Karah

Ridgeview Redmond

McCulley scored in the 55th minute. McCulley and Meagan Bakker recorded asssit sforBend and Taryn Poolehad Team Bend one for Mountain View. In other Tuesday action: GIRLS SOCCER

Ridgeview 4, Redrnond 3: RED-

Summit Mountam View Ridgevew Redrnond

1-3 0-3

Uolleyball InermamnainConference

Overall

7-1-1 5-2-1 5-4 3-M 0-8

Overall 7-0-2 5-2-2

5-3 3-6-1 1-6-1

Canference 5-D 4-1 2-2 1-4 0-5

MOND — In a back-and-forth Inter-

mountain Conference showdown, the goalkeeper Mack Fox posted assists for Ravens outlasted their intracity foes as La Pine (0-7 league, 0-10 overall). Kaily Fineran tapped in an Aspen Jeter VOLLEYBALL free kick with only a few minutes left Summit 3, Redmond 0: REDMOND in regulation. Jeter also scored for Rid- — The Storm rode the hot serving of geview (1-3 IMC, 3-6-1 overall), Saylor Haydn Quatre and Jordan Waskom to Goodwin had two goals,and Tatum the Intermountain Conference victory, Carlin dished out an assist. For Red- topping the Panthers 25-13, 25-9, 25-10. mond (0-3, 1-6-1), Rose Land had a goal Quatre went 16 of 17 from the service and an assist, Melissa Rockow and Mol- line with three aces and Waskom was a ly Naugher each scored, and Leilani Es- perfect 12-of-12 serving with three aces tradawas credited with an assist.

of her own. Haley Smith led the Storm

Sisters 6, Sweet Home 0: SISTERS (4-1 IMC) with 14 kills. Renee Kenneal— Olivia Stewart, Liz Stewart and ly added eight kills and Waskom ended Cassandra Arruda scored two goals the match with a team-high seven digs. apiece for the host Outlaws, who ex- Redmond fell to 0-4 in league with the tended their winning streak to seven loss. games with the Sky-Em League victoSisters 3, Elmira 0: ELMIRA — Bery. Arruda had three assists in the first hind a 15-for-15 serving effort by Ashhalf, as Sisters (6-0 Sky-Em, 7-2 overall) lynn Cantwell, including seven aces, charged to a 4-0 lead, Arruda scored the Outlaws improved to 7-0 in Sky-Em both of her goals late in the second half, Leagueplaywith a 25-6,25-7,25-9 rout one of them assisted by Michaela Miller. of Elmira. Hawley Harrer had 10 kills Outlaws coach Audrey Tehan praised and 16 assists for Sisters, while Allie defenders M.J. Murphy and Anna Orte- Spear and Peytan Zanck each contribga for their roles in shuttingout the Hus- uted with eight kills. kies. Sisters has allowed only one goal Cuhier 3, Weston-McEwen 1: ATHENA — In racking up 22 aces as a team, in league play this season. Santiam Christian 1, La Pine 0: COR- the Bulldogs dealt Weston-McEwen its VALLIS — The Hawks hung with the

Eagles all garne but could not overcome a goal in the 10th minute. La

first Columbia Basin Conference defeat in a 25-12, 25-27, 25-12, 25-8 decision. Shealene Little totaled 22 kills and 13

Pine goalkeeperSydney Bright made digs for Culver (4-0 CBC), Margie Beeler several saves to highlight the defense, had 29assists and six aces,and Emma Hawks coach Scott Winslow said. The

Hoke contributed with 18 digs and four

loss dropped La Pine to 2-2 in Class aces. Lynze Schonneker finished with 3A/2A/IA Special District 4 play and six aces, Jazmin Ruiz posted seven digs, Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Bend en igh Hi s Amber Verbrugge fires a shot over the net during the second game against Ridgeview on Tuesday night.

Lava Bears Continued from C1

assists for the Ravens (1-4 IMC) and at, it was going down." "Wehad a few servingerrors that Kiana Dixon registered25 digs, "She was insane," Steed said hurt us and Bend's defense was all

In addition to Johnson's 35 kills, Paige Davis ended the night with 49

about Johnson. "Front row, back row. It didn't matter where she was

Ducks

satd.

Continued from C1

Hundley's issues are far more troubling and systemic. Over the

" You can't let h i m s i t b a c k t here and t h row t h e b a ll , b e -

last three seasons, he has been sacked an FBS-worst 107 times

cause he is going to pick you

in a spread offense that is sup-

apart." At least Mariota can point to

posed to protect the passer by

myriad injuries on the Ducks'

getting the ball out quickly. Despite his abilities as a run-

offensive line as the main cause

ner, Hundley often seems unsure

forhisrecent troubles. of where to move in the pocket Missing its top three offensive or when to take off and run. tackles, Oregon started a fresh-

man at left tackle and a former walk-on at right tackle in its 3124 loss to Arizona. Even with those personnel loss-

es, Clark still sees a dangerous and capable opponent on film. "They have some issues, but at the same time it is Oregon, an explosive offense, a great offense with the players to put 50 (points) on the board," Clark

On. one fourth-quarter series

in the 30-28 loss to Utah, Hundley took sacks on three consecu-

over, especially on the short stuff"

Steed added, "They were tight,"

"I take a lot of accountability

for that," Hundley said. "I can help get the ball out of my hands faster and move around and stuff like that."

MOND — R i dgeview's Joey Brant scored with a minute left in the first half to break the ice, and the hosts rolled in the second half as eight different Ravens scored in the Intermountain Conference match. It was the first league

two kills.

Carlos Montanez tallied the lone goal

Brewer and BaxterHalligan each had

Trinity Lutheran 3, Central Christian 0: REDMOND — The Saints of Bend blasted the Tigers in Mountain Valley

League play, 25-4, 25-6, 25-17. Allison Jorge dished out a team-high 17 assists win of the season for Ridgeview, which and Emily Eidler and Megan Clift each ended a five-game losing streak. Af- recorded five kills in the win for Triniter Brant's goal got the Ravens going, ty Lutheran. As a team, the Saints (6-0 Ridgeview (1-3 IMC, 3-5-1 overall) got MVL) recorded 25 aces. Central Chrisscores from Angel Ortiz Espin, Mitchel tian fell to 0-9 in league play with the Wellette, Eduardo Vargas, Luke Buerg- loss. er, Malachi Stalberg, Nakoda Sanders BOYS WATER POLO and Jonathon Irby to win going away. Summit 14, Ridgeview 5: Tommy

— Andreas Pedersen scored twice and

to replace outside linebacker Anthony Barr's production, but the talent across the front seven was

pocket,

crucial field goal. UCLA coach Jim Mora said

How both teams respond on both sides of the line of scrimmage Saturday will determine how long their aspirations of reaching the inaugural College Football Playoff remain viable.

self out for blame on Monday.

degs. Jenny Vega had five kills for the Bulldogs, and Kaylee Aldrich added

pass rush, having dropped the opposing quarterback just seven times in five games. No one player was expected

position that resulted to get a

field, but Hundley singled him-

and Andrea Retano chipped in with six

for the Panthers (0-3, 0-8). three goals, and the Storm improved to Sisters 9, Sweet Home 0: SISTERS 5-0in Central Valley League playwith a

capitalize on the favorable field

afterward that sacks can be attributed to all 11 players on the

BOYS SOCCER Ridgeview 8, Redmond 1: RED-

The Bruins also have to address their lack of a consistent

supposed tomake up for his departure. However, that front has failed to regularly collapse the

tive plays. The Utes were able to

5-2-1 overall.

victory at Juniper Swim 8z Fitness Cen-

dished out two assists, and the Outlaws ter. Aidan Gallivan finished with two improved to6-0 in Sky-Em League goals and an assist for Summit, Matt play with a home win. Jadon Bachtold Barryposted a goaland an assist,and finished with a goal and three assists, Kyle Alhart logged six saves in goal. Malachy Sundstrom had two goals, GIRLS WATER POLO and Connor Schaab, Minam Craven Summit 15, Ridgeview 1: Behind six and Ethan Stengel each totaled a goal goalsby Annie Jarvisand threescores and an assist. Colton Mannhalter also and four blocks by Sydney Goodman, scored for Sisters, and Ben Larson

the Storm cruised past the Ravens at

chipped in with an assist. East Linn Christian 3, La Pine 2: LEBANON — Ian Johnson scored a pair of goals for the Hawks but the Eagles scored the game-winning goal in the

Juniper Swim & Fitness Center. Paige Miller had three goals for Summit, Jen-

78th minute to win the Class 3A/2A/IA Special District 3 match, Justin Petz and

na Wimmer scored twice, and Caroline

Richelsen added a goal. For Ridgeview, Kyrie Prescott logged the lone score, while Maddie Branaugh finished with sixblocks,

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

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2014 S &P 500 ~ 2 9 7 2

NASDAQ ~ Q9 QQ 4,385.20

1,935.10

Todap Focus on the Fed

1,960 "

17,600"

17,200"

NYSE NASD

Vol. (in mil.) 3,590 2,060 Pvs. Volume 3,261 1,773 Advanced 7 14 5 1 3 Declined 2424 2183 New Highs 25 20 New Lows 1 78 1 8 6

16,800"

16,400 J

16,000

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. 16988.25 16715.79 16719.39 -272.52 DOW Trans. 8374.62 8174.03 8175.31 -209.32 DOW Util. 560.14 553.15 554.36 -0.98 NYSE Comp. 10608.94 10483.43 10484.55 -162.95 NASDAQ 4441.76 4385.15 4385.20 -69.60 S&P 500 1962.36 1934.87 1935.10 -29.72 S&P 400 1357.99 1340.29 1340.29 -20.26 Wilshire 5000 20665.04 20349.11 20350.96 -314.08 Russell 2000 1090.96 1076.31 1076.31 -1 8.34

DOW

%CHG. WK MO QTR YTD -1.60% +0.86% -2.50% +1 0.47% -0.18% +1 3.00% -1.53% +0.81% -1.56% +4.99% -1.51% +4.69% -1.49% -0.17% -1.52% +3.27% -1.67% -7.50%

NorthwestStocks

•

4 Q' 14

Sodastream (SODA) T

Price-earnings ratio: 28 based on trailing 12 month results

Source: FactSet

uesda y 's close:$21.52 5 2 -WEEK RANGE $22

Total returns through Oct. 7

67 AP

Dividend: $1.42 Div. yield:1.1% Source: Factaet

AmdFocus

SelectedMutualFunds

Matthews Asia Growth Investor FAMILY has a strong long-term record, MarhetSummary its 5- and 10-year annualized American Funds Most Active returns rank in the top 10 percent NAME VOL (BOs) LAST CHG of its peer group. vjGTAdvT 3024255 S&P500ETF 1283844 BkofAm 890018 Petrobras 684910 SPDR Fncl 505916 MktVGold 497233 B iPVix rs 483527 PwShs QQQ 433068 FordM 420432 Apple Inc s 411112

1.21 +.41 193.26 -3.03 16.88 -.41 16.46 +.66 22.82 -.39 20.42 -.74 32.27 +2.19 96.57 -1.39 14.10 -.42 98.75 -.87

MatthewsAsianAsiaGrlnv d MPACX VALUE

B L EN D GR OWTH

Gainers NAME

LAST IFM Invest 2.09 CalAmp 19.97 EngyFoc rs 6.91 Lakelnd 10.03 RXI Pharm 2.12 MokoSoc n 5.85 AlphaPro 3.50 ChinaBAK 3.41 Cemig pf s 6.78 Perfuman If 6.41

CHG +.69 +3.47 +1.00 +1.22 +.23 +.60 +.35 +.31 + .56 + .51

Losers

%CHG + 4 9.3 + 2 1.0 CL 65 + 1 6.9 63 + 1 3.8 + 1 2.2 643 + 1 1.4 Morningstar OwnershipZone™ + 1 1.1 e Fund target represents weighted + 1 0.0 Q +9 . 0 average of stock holdings +8 . 6 • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 AmBalA m 25 . 15 -.24+4.3 +12.4 +15.5+12.2 A A A CaplncBuA m 58.86 -.53 +3.8 +9.0 +12.0 +9.1 A 8 A CpWldGrlA m 45.40 -.61 +1.8 +9.6 +16.6 +9.5 8 8 D EurPacGrA m 47.43 -.62 -3.3 +3.6 +12.6 +6.3 A A B FnlnvA m 52. 8 2 - .83 +3.4 +13.9 +20.0+13.6 D C C GrthAmA m 44.65 -.72 +3.8 +13.8 +21.1+13.6 C 8 D IncAmerA m 21.15 -.21 +4.8 +11.3 +14.3+11.7 8 8 A InvCoAmA m 38.82 -.57 +7.0 +18.2 +20.8+13.7 A 8 C NewPerspA m37.17 -.61 -1.0 +7.9 +16.5+10.8 C 8 8 WAMutlnvA m40.98 -.59 +5.3 +16.4 +19.7+15.3 A C A Dodge &Cox Income 13.88 +.83 +5.2 + 6.2 + 5.3 +5.4 A A B IntlStk 44.15 -.58 +2.6 +10.4 +17.0+8.9 A A A Stock 175.32 -3.19 +5.3 +18.1 +25.1+15.6 A A A Fidelity Contra 99.87 - 1.62 +4.1 +15.7 +20.1+15.1 B C B ContraK 99.87 - 1 .62 +4.2 +15.8 +20.2+15.3 B 8 B LowPriStk d 47.83 -.63 +1.3 + 9 .5 +20.2+15.3 D D B Fideli S artan 500 l dxAdvtg 68.65 -1.86+6.3 +17.8 +21.3+15.2 A 8 A FrankTemp-Frankli n IncomeC m 2.47-.82 +4.5 +10.3+13.2+10.4 A A A IncomeA m 2. 4 4 -. 82 +5.0 +10.5 +13.7+10.9 A A A Oakmark Intl I 24.37 -.24 -7.4 -3.0 +15.9+10.2 E A A Oppenheimer RisDivA m 20 . 14 -.33+2.7 +13.0 +16.7+12.6 D E D RisDivB m 18 . 80 -.29+2.1 +12.2 +15.7+11.6 D E E RisDivC m 17 . 89 -.28+2.1 +12.3 +15.8+11.8 D E E SmMidValA m44.16 -.80 +0.1 + 8.9 +17.9+11.9 D E E SmMidValB m37.16 -.67 -0.5 +8 .1 +16.9+11.0 E E E T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 33.8 0 - . 50 +2.0 +11.1 +19.3+13.3 E C C GrowStk 53.7 1 - . 92 +2.2 +14.8 +21.9+16.4 C A A HealthSci 67.7 0 -1.84+17.1 +27.1 +36.5+26.7 B A A Newlncome 9. 5 8 +.83+5.2 + 5.4 + 3.6 +4.5 B C D Vanguard 500Adml 178.59 2.74 +6.3 +17.8 +21.3+15.2 A 8 A 500lnv 178.59 2.74 +6.2 +17.7 +21.1+15.1 A 8 A CapOp 49.76 1.84 +7.8 +16.3 +24.5+15.7 8 A A Eqlnc 30.57 -.47 +4.7 +14.9 +19.9+15.7 C C A IntlStkldxAdm 26.76 -.31 -2.2 +2.9 +10.9 NA 8 C StratgcEq 31.22 -.51 +4.1 +15.6 +24.8+18.1 A A A TgtRe2020 28.13 -.21 +3.8 +9.3 +12.6 +9.7 A A A Tgtet2025 16.31 -.14 +3.6 +9.7 +13.7+10.3 A 8 8 TotBdAdml 10.87 +.84 +5.0 +4.8 +2.9 +4.1 C D D Totlntl 16.80 -.18 -2.3 +2.8 +10.8 +5.4 B D D TotStlAdm 48.34 -.75 +4.9 +15.8 +21.4+15.4 C 8 A TotStldx 48.32 -.75 +4.8 +15.7 +21.2+15.2 C 8 A USGro 29.99 -.46 +4.5 +16.2 +21.5+14.4 8 A C Welltn 39.26 -.35 +5.4 +12.4 +14.9+11.2 A A A

CATEGORY Diversified Pacific/Asia C H G %C H G MORNINGSTAR RATING™ * * * * yy -2.30 -45.4 -2.37 -26.0 ASSETS $572 million -5.45 -24.9 EXP RATIO 1.12% -6.05 -21.9 MANAGER Taao Ashida -3.73 -20.7 SINCE 2007-01-01 RETURNS3-MO -2.9 Foreign Markets YTD +1.8 NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +4.0 -77.38 -1.81 Paris 4,209.14 3-YR ANNL +12.9 London 6,495.58 -68.07 -1.04 5-YR-ANNL +10.8 Frankfurt 9,086.21 -1 23.30 -1.34 Hong Kong23,422.52 +1 07.48 +.46 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT -.63 Toyota Motor Mexico 44,536.62 -284.23 4.94 Milan 19,771.71 -348.02 -1.73 4.74 Tokyo 15,783.83 -1 07.1 2 -.67 Orix Corp 2.65 Stockholm 1,337.63 -28.08 -2.06 Sysmex Corp Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption -7.80 -.15 SOFTBANKCp 2.43 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Sydney 5,284.80 Zurich 8,561.99 -1 61.05 -1.85 Mitsubishi Finc 2.41 redemption fee.Source: Morn»nestan NAME

L AST InnovSolu 2.77 ChrisBnk 6.73 ContainSt n 16.44 SodaStrm 21.52 AdamasP n 14.32

EURO

g ' 49

QQ39

1.2658

Stocks sank Tuesday, with the Dow Jones industrial average falling more than 270 points, as investors continued to express fear the global economy is slowing down. Once again, the German economy was a concern. A report showed German industrial production dropped by the most in five years. The International Monetary Fund also trimmed its outlook for global growth for 2014 and 2015. Industrial companies, whose business are most tied in with the global economy, fell the most. Tuesday's drop adds to the pain investors have felt recently. The S&P 500 is down almost 2 percent this month, after falling 1.6 percent in September. AGCO Close:$42.13 V-4.97 or -10.6% The agricultural equipment maker cut its third-quarter and full-year earnings forecasts due to weaker sales in all its regions. $55 50

C hristopher & Banks

CB K

Close:$6.73 V-2.37 or -26.0% The women's clothing retailer said that it expects revenue in the third quarter to be lower than it had previously expected. $12 10

A S 0 52-week range $42.DD~ $64.60

A 6 52-week range

$5.61 ~

$ 11.22

Vol.:7.3m (4.9x avg.) P E: 7 . 7 Vol.:2.9m (8.6x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$3.95 b Yie l d : 1.0% Mkt. Cap:$248.3 m

PE:17.7 Yield: ...

General Motors

Alaska Air Group On a roll? Avista Corp A VA 25.88 ~ 33.60 31.3 3 +. 3 6 +1 .2 E T E +11.1 +2 3 .3 7 9 6 1 0 1. 2 7 Wall Street predicts that Alcoa's Bank of America BAC 13 . 68 ~ 18.03 1 6. 8 8 -.41 -2.4 T A T + 8.4 +23 . 6 89002 20 0 .20f latest quarterly report card will Barrett Business BB S I 3 9 .02 o — 10 2 .20 4 0 .10 -1.33 -3.2 T T A -56.8 - 38.5 5 5 17 0. 7 2 show growth in earnings and rev- Boeing Co BA 113.34 ~ 144. 5 7 12 3.32 -2.94 -2.3 T T T -9.6 +10.0 3478 1 9 2 . 92 Cascade Bancorp C A C B 4 . 11 ~ 6.07 5.13 -.10 -1.8 T T A -1.9 - 9.6 1 1 2 enue. T T -10.5 +5 . 8 14 2 1 7 0 . 56f COL B 23.53 ~ 3 0.3 6 24.61 -.47 -1.9 T The refiner and producer of alu- ColumbiaBnkg ty Columbia Sportswear COLM 28.94 44.98 35 .90 -.55 -1.5 T T A -8.8 + 2 3.2 1 4 1 2 3 0. 5 6 minum has struggled in recent CostcoWholesale COST 109.50 ~ 1 27 .78125.27 -.94 -0.7 T T +5.3 +11.4 2285 2 8 1 . 42 years with low aluminum prices. Craft Brew Alliance BR EW 10.07 ~ 18.70 15. 1 6 +. 3 0 +2.0 A X A - 7.7 + 8 . 9 1 1 3 6 6 This year, it has benefited from FLIR Systems F LIR 27.91 ~ 37.42 2 9. 7 2 -.87 -2.8 T T T -1.3 - 4.4 56 4 2 2 0 . 40 strong growth at its engineeredHewlett Packard HPQ 2 0 .25 ~ 3 8.2 5 35.22- 1.65 -4.5 A T T +25.9 +7 6 .3 22444 13 0 . 6 4 productsbusiness, which makes Intel Corp I NTC 22.48 ~ 35.56 3 3. 4 7 -.64 -1.9 T T T +29.0 $. 5 3.5 25357 17 0 . 9 0 parts for industrial customers. Keycorp K EY 11.24 ~ 14.70 1 3.1 4 -.26 -1.9 T T T -2.1 +17.2 12923 12 0 . 26 Alcoa has also cut costs in its Kroger Co K R 3 5 .13 ~ 53.63 5 2. 9 5 -.07 -0.1 X A X + 33. 9 +3 2 .3 4 021 17 0 .74f aluminum-smelting segment. Lattice Semi LSCC 4.17 ~ 9.19 6.70 -.07 -1.0 T T T +22.0 +5 0 .4 1 7 21 3 2 Alcoa reports its fiscal thirdLA Pacific LPX 12.71 o — 18.9 6 12 . 9 4 -.28 -2.1 T T T -30.1 -26.1 4154 cc quarter results today. MDU Resources MDU 27 . 03 o — 36.0 5 27 . 4 1 -.05 -0.2 A T T - 10.3 + 0 . 6 8 4 6 1 8 0 . 7 1 Mentor Graphics MEN T 19.14 ~ 24.31 1 9. 6 8 -.33 -1.6 T T T -18.2 - 12.2 458 1 6 0 . 20 AA $15.95- Microsoft Corp MSFT 32.80 ~ 47.5 7 4 5. 5 3 -.56 -1.2 T T T + 21.7 +39 .3 24986 17 1 .24f $20 Nike Inc B N KE 69.85 ~ 90.50 8 8. 0 7 -1.15 -1.3 T X T +12. 0 +2 5 .0 2 688 30 0 . 9 6 15 Nordstrom Inc J WN 54.90 ~ 71.45 6 9. 3 0 -.64 - 0.9 T T + + 12.1 +2 4 .7 1 2 94 1 9 1. 3 2 $7.96 ,' Nwst Nat Gas NWN 40.05 ~ 47.50 42. 9 9 +. 1 8 + 0.4 A T A +0.4 +7.7 117 20 1. 8 4 10 PaccarInc PCAR 53.59 ~ 68.81 5 6. 7 7 -1.54 -2.6 T T T -4.1 + 8 . 2 2 6 10 1 6 0. 8 8 Planar Systms PLNR 1.81 ~ 5.30 3.44 -.17 - 4.7 T T T +35. 4 + 9 8. 4 1 6 0 5 7 Plum Creek PCL 38.70 o — 50.0 8 39. 2 6 -.22 -0.6 X T X -15.6 - 11.1 953 3 3 1 . 76 Operating Prec Castparts PCP 226.17 o — 275 . 09 223.93 -5.82 -2.5 T T T -16.8 - 1.7 63 6 1 8 0 . 12 I I EPS Safeway Inc SWY 26.69 ~ 36.03 3 4. 1 7 -.14 -0.4 T T T +17. 2 +2 4 .2 1 3 58 3 0.92 3 Q '13 3 Q' 1 4 Schnitzer Steel SCHN 2 2.72 o — 33.3 2 22 . 3 1 -.75 -3.2 T T T -31.7 - 13.8 387 d d 0 . 75 SHW 170.63 ~ 222. 5 3 21 1.44 -3.20 -1.5 T T T +15.2 +16 .3 4 8 3 2 7 2. 2 0 Price-earnings ratio: lost money Sherwin Wms StancorpFncl S FG 54.95 ~ 69.51 61. 8 3 - 1 .34 - 2.1 T T T -6.7 +13.8 1 7 5 1 3 1 .10f based on trailing 12 month results ty StarbucksCp SBUX 67.93 82.50 74 .05 - 1.10 - 1.5 T T T -5.5 -1.6 3098 29 1 . 04 Dividend: $0.12 Div. yield: 0.8% Triguint Semi T QNT 6.80 ~ 21.48 1 7. 0 4 -.94 -5.2 T T T >104 .3 +111.5 4288 c c ngs UM PQ 15.56 ~ 1 9.6 5 15.97 -.35 -2.1 T T T -16.6 +2 . 9 1 3 04 23 0 . 6 0 Source: Facteet UmppuaHoldi US Bancorp U SB 35.69 ~ 43.92 4 0. 6 0 -.94 -2.3 T T T +0.5 +16 . 0 6 6 58 1 3 0 . 9 8 WashingtonFedl WA F D 19.70o — 24. 53 19.80 -.29 -1.4 T T T -15.0 -2.3 94 3 1 3 0 .59f WellsFargo & Co WF C 4 0.07 ~ 5 3.8 0 51.08 -.95 -1.8 T T +12.5 +29 .1 11323 13 1 . 40 Consumer beltwether T T + 0.8 +16. 0 2 5 14 2 5 1 . 16f Weyerhaeuser W Y 2 7 .48 ~ 34.60 31. 8 3 -.39 -1.2 T Costco Wholesale reports its fiscal fourth-quarter earnings today. The warehouse club operator's DividendFootnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. 5 -Amount declaredor paid in last 12 months. f - Current latest results should provide some annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, no regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend clues into how consumers are announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. 5 — Declared or paid in preceding t2 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximatecash feeling about the economy. value on ex-distnaution date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc — P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last t2 months. Investors will also be looking at how sales fared at Costco's locations open at least a year. Spotlight That's a key indicator of a Shares of Keurig Green Mountain hit an all-time high would make some of its well-known beverage brands retailer's health because it of $140.52 Tuesday. available for the "Keurig Cold." excludes results from stores One driver of the momentum is that Meanwhile shares of the at-home soda recently opened or closed. the company, which is known for its machine maker SodaStream International single-serve coffee makers, is COST $125.27 plummeted 22 percent to an all-time low. $150 expected to introduce a machine for The companysaidits L.S.business $114.44 underperformed in the third quarter because cold drinks in coming months. The shares have been generally moving of lower-than-expected demand. Although it 120 upwardsince Coca-Cola announced it successfully established a base of repeat , ''14 was buying a 16 percent stake in users in the L.S., it isn't attracting new users 90 Keurig earlier this year, and that it at the rate the company would like. Operating 4 141 EPS Keurig Green Mtn. (GMCR) Tuesday'sclose:$139.75 52 -WEEK RANGE $57 4Q '13

$88.85 +

Agco

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 T +16. 7 +3 6 .1 1 524 10 0 . 5 0 A LK 30.13 ~ 50.49 4 2. 8 0 -.69 -1.6 T T

NAME

CRUDEOIL

StoryStocks

Close: 16,719.39 Change: -272.52 (-1.6%) 16,640" ""' 10 DAYS "

$17.19

Dow jones industrials

.... Close: 1,935.10 Change: -29.72 (-1.5%)

A closer look at what's said during 1,920 ' " " " ' 10 DAYS Federal R eserve meetings can 2,050 " yield new insight into policymakers' thinking. 2,000 " That's what Fed watchers will be looking for today, when the 1,950 " central bank releases the minutes of a two-day meeting of its policy- 1,900 makers last month. At the meet1,850 ing, the Fed signaled it would keep its benchmark interest rate 1 800 near zero as long as inflation A M J remains under control and it sees consistent improvement in wages StocksRecap and the job market.

SILVER

GOLD $1,211.70

iiQ

17,240

SstP SQO

W ednesday, October 8,20t4

10 YR TNOTE 2.34%

GM Rio Tinto RIO Close:$31.77 T-1.98 or -5.9% Close: $49.38 T-2.09 or -4.1% A Morgan Stanley analyst cut his The mining company said that it reearnings estimates and stock price jected a merger proposal from rival target for the automaker because of Glencore over the summer. warranty and recall costs. $40 $60 55 50

35 J

A S 52-week range

$31.65 ~

$41.85

A S 52-week range

$46.63~

$ 66.6 1

Vol.:25.6m (2.0x avg.) PE: 3 6.1 Vol.:12.2m (4.2x avg.) P E: . . . Mkt. Cap:$50.98b Yie l d: 3.8% Mkt. Cap:$91.34 b Yie l d: 3.8%

Hewlett-Packard

HPQ SodaStream Int'I SODA Close:$35.22T-1.65 or -4.5% Close:$21.52 T-6.05 or -21.9% The tech company's stock continThe soda machine maker said it isn't winning over enough new cusued to fall after announcing earlier this week that it was splitting itself tomers and reported preliminary into two companies. sales that fell short of expectations. $40 $35 30

A 6 52-week range

A 6 0 52-week range $64.66 Vol.: 22.7m (2.1x avg.) P E : 13.3 Vol.:10.5m (8.8x avg.) P E: . . . Mkt. Cap:$65.73 b Yie l d: 1.8% Mkt. Cap:$449.9 m Yield: ... $26.25~

$36 .25

$21.3$~

CAMP Int'I Speedway ISCA Close: $19.97%3.47 or 21.0% Close:$30.13 T-1.80 or -5.6% The wireless communications comShares of the motorsports company pany reported results for its fiscal fell even though it posted a profit for second-quarter that beat Wall Street its third quarter compared with a expectations. loss from a year ago. $22 $34

CalAmp

30 J

A S 52-week range

$14.24~

Vol.:7.7m (10.8x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$717.88 m

A S 0 52-week range $34 .55 $2$.67~ $3 5.6 1 PE: 57.1 Vol.:390.6k (3.4x avg.) PE 27.7 : Yield : ... Mkt. Cap:$802 m Yiel d : 0 .8%

SOURCE: Sungard

SU HIS

The yield on the 10-year Treasury fell to 2.34 percent Tuesday. Yields affect rates on consumer and business loans.

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO

3-month T-bill . 0 1 .01 6-month T-bill . 0 4 . 04 52-wk T-bill .08 .09 2 -year T-note . 5 1 .5 4 5-year T-note 1.62 1.69 10-year T-note 2.34 2.42 30-year T-bond 3.05 3.13

BONDS

... ... -0.01 T

-0.03 T -0.07 T -0.08 T -0.08 T

T T T T

A .34 T 1.40 T 2.63 T 3.69

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.88 2.95 -0.07 T T Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.39 4.39 . . . T T Barclays USAggregate 2.30 2.33 -0.03 T PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 5.88 5.95 -0.07 T A RATE FUNDS Moodys AAACorp Idx 3.98 3.98 .. . T T YEST3.25 .13 B arclays CompT-Bdldx 1.94 1.99 -0.05 T T 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3.03 3.07 -0.04 T A 1 YRAGO3.25 .13

Commodities

FUELS

The price of oil fell Tuesday on indications of lower growth in Europe and elsewhere outside of the U.S. Gold and silver edged higher. Corn rose, while soybeans declined.

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

Foreign Exchange The dollar lost ground versus the euro, British pound and

Japanese yen.

The ICE U.S. Dollar index, which compares the dollar's value to a basket of

key currencies, fell.

h5Q HS

METALS

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

.01 .06 .10

T T

T T T A T T A

3.49 5.13 2.37 6.12 4.6 0 1.6 1 3.30

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -9.7 88.85 90.34 -1.65 1.57 1.53 +0.07 -1 8.1 2.61 2.62 -0.53 -15.3 -6.5 3.96 3.90 +1.51 2.37 2.41 -1.86 -1 5.0

CLOSE PVS. 1211.70 1206.70 17.19 17.18 1261.10 1248.40 3.03 3.03 786.15 765.25

%CH. %YTD + 0.41 + 0 .8 +0.06 -11.1 -8.0 +1.02 +0.12 -11.8 + 2.73 + 9 .6

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.66 1.63 +1.67 +23.3 Coffee (Ib) 2.16 2.21 -2.02 +95.4 Corn (bu) 3.41 3.33 +2.41 -1 9.3 Cotton (Ib) 0.66 0.65 +1.31 -22.2 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 347.30 350.20 -0.83 -3.6 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.43 1.43 + 0.35 + 4 . 8 Soybeans (bu) 9.41 9.42 -0.16 -28.3 Wheat(bu) 5.06 4.92 +3.00 -1 6.4 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6089 +.0040 +.25% 1.6093 Canadian Dollar 1.1 173 +.0020 +.18% 1.0311 USD per Euro 1.2658 +.0039 +.31% 1.3577 -.86 -.80% 9 6.90 JapaneseYen 108.15 Mexican Peso 13. 4 655 +.0393 +.29% 13.0972 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.7146 +.0343 +.92% 3.5520 Norwegian Krone 6 . 4652 -.0271 -.42% 5.9646 South African Rand 11.1967 -.0572 -.51% 9.9802 Swedish Krona 7.1 9 71 -.0064 -.09% 6.4156 Swiss Franc .9578 -.0036 -.38% . 9 039 ASIA/PACIFIC 1.1348 -.0084 -.74% 1.0594 Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan 6.1400 +.001 0 +.02% 6.1213 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7546 -.0006 -.01% 7.7545 Indian Rupee 61.314 -.206 -.34% 61.600 Singapore Dollar 1.2748 -.001 6 -.13% 1.2473 South KoreanWon 1066.12 +1.27 +.12% 1072.10 -.11 -.36% 29.36 Taiwan Dollar 30.39

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2014

BRIEFING

BEND

HOLIDAYS

Retailers expect sales rise

Tesla site to get 'billions ofyen' Panasonic will invest "tens of billions of yen" — hundreds of millions of dollars — inTesla's Nevadagigafactory, according to astatement made byPanasonic's CEO at atrade show in Japan. The gigafactory will produce lithium-ion batteries for Tesla'selectric cars and stationary storage devices. "Our initial investment amount in thefactory will be tens of billions of yen," said ChiefExecutive Kazuhrio Tsugaduring comments atCEATEC, the CombinedExhibition of AdvancedTechnologies trade show. "We will expandthe size as wego by pouring in further installments of similar amounts." Each Model Ssedan contains more than 7,000 lithium-ion battery cells, which Tesla gets from Panasonic. Although thebattery cells are similar to those used in laptopsand game consoles,Tesla's are specifically designed for electric vehicles and were jointly developed by Tesla andPanasonic. Thismonth,Panasonic announced that it has established Panasonic Energy Corporation of North America, anew manufacturing company of lithium-ion batteries, in Sparks, Nevada, where Tesla's gigafactory will be located. The gigafactory is expected to employ about 6,500 people. Tesla hopes to drive down battery costs so that it can comeout with the Model 3, anelectric vehicle that will cost about $35,000. On Thursday,Teslais hosting a ModelS-related product announcement in Los Angeles. Many analysts think the announcement isaModel S with all-wheel drive, as well as someforays into autonomous driving features. — From wirereports

BANKRUPTCIES Chapterl Filed Sept. 30 • Daniel L. and Crystal M. Richer, 52745Drafter Road, La Pine • Kristen A. King, 15831 Sparks Drive, La Pine Filed Oct.1 • William H. McGinty, 8951 SWSandridge Road, Terrebonne • Chelsea andAndrew Tyler, 61304 SWBrookside Loop, Bend • Zachary A. Quam,2238 SW Newberry Court, Redmond Filed Oct. 2 • Richard N. andEileen D. Barron, 216 SWThird St., Redmond Filed Oct. 3 • Justin J. Kees, 19692 Baker Road, Bend • Ty R. and VanessaR. Hartman, 840 NWOak Lane, Redmond • Timothy P. and Evangeline L.Weiss,15955 Sunrise Blvd., La Pine • Robert L. Giick, 1060 S. Egan Ave., Burns Filed Oct. 6 • Jaime Tiderman-Qual, 16870 Jacinto Road,Bend Chapter13 Filed Oct. 6 • Thomas P. and Regina M. O'Connell, 16860 Jacinto Road, Bend

By Joan Verdon The (Hachensach, N.L) Record

The nation's largest

retail trade group, the National Retail Federation, is

cautiously jolly about the upcomingholiday sales season, saying today that it expects spendingto increase by4.1percent. If shoppers match the federation's

forecast of $616.9billion inpurchases, it willbe the country's largest holiday growth since 2011. Last year, retail sales in

A»";,-=

November and December

~I IF >4

rose 3.1percent, to $592.6 billion, falling short of the federation's original forecastof3.9percentgrowth. Consumer confidence

that year was shaken by a lengthy government shut-

Iggg~

down in October.

Shop.org, the online division of the federation, is forecasting that online

sales will growbetween 8 percent and 11percent this holiday season, with online sales topping$105billion. Online sales, while growing at more than twice the pace

Ryan Brennecke i The Bulletin file photo

A task force has developed three concepts for the future of Bend's Galveston Avenue, where a pedestrian crosses throughtraffic in July. One concept includes a continuous left-turn lane, whereas another has a raised median and limited left-turn access.

as in-store sales, remain less than 15 percent of total holiday sales. Holiday sales in2012 and last year were disappointing compared with the more

robust growth of 2010 and 2011, when sales climbed By Rachael Rees

See the conceptual draw-

The Bulletin

After months of research, a

taskforcehasdeveloped three concepts for improving traffic and safety on NW Galveston Avenue in Bend, and the panel would now like public input. "We don't havean option picked," Stephanie Serpico, project manager at engineering firm HDR, told the Bend

a miniroundabout, one that's

ings atwww.bendbulletin.com/ smaller than those found elsegalveston. where in the city. All three concepts would maintain Galveston as a twoway street, with a lane in each direction for vehicle travel,

South of Galveston, NW

See additional photos on The Bulletin's website: bendbulletin.cem/galvesten

Columbia Street and Harmon

5.3 percent and 4.8percent,

respectively. The retail federation is hoping that 2014 will end better than itbegan. The year started with expecta-

Boulevard could become oneway streets — south and north,

to the businesses.

along with on-street parking and bike lanes with buffers.

respectively — with angled

struction. The city has many priorities when it comes to new

were readyto spend, after postrecession wariness.

Concept 1 shows a contin-

The goal is to develop an improvement plan for the

infrastructure, including other

However, American shop-

road corridors, Arnis said, so

corridor that addresses traffic,

the Galveston project will be competing for funds.

pers have continuedto exercise caution. "The lagging economic recovery, though improving, is still top-ofmind for many Americans," said Matthew Shay, president and chief executive

uous center turn lane and pedestrian refuges, places where people can stop and wait while crossing the street. Concept 2featuresa raised median running down the

Economic Development Advisory Board on'Ihesday. "We're going out to the businesses; we're talking to them, hearing concerns .... We're middle of the street with going to go back to the task pockets for turning left at force; we're going to go back to intersections and narrower the public and roll this all out sidewalks. However, left turns and make sure everybody's into some driveways wouldn't heard." be allowed. Nick Arnis, director of the Concept 3 shows two lanes city's Growth Management for vehicle travel with larger

curb parking on both streets.

pedestrians, cyclists, business uses, residentialuses, stormwater quality and landscaping enhancement, according tothe city's website. Wally Corwin, chairman of the advisoryboard, said if business owners are goingto make sacrifices, such as reduc-

ingparking orvehicleaccess to their locations, they need to know what they will get in return.

Department, said the concepts

bike lanes and the shortest dis-

emphasize different modes of travel, for example more

tance for crossingthe street.

room for vehicle traffic or

more friendly to walking and Harmon Boulevard could have biking would increase traffic

pedestrians.

The intersection at NW Galveston Avenue and NW

Corwin suggested studying whether making the corridor

No money exists for con-

For now, the idea is to get a

consensus so the streetscape can be incorporated into planning being conducted for the entire west side to accom-

modate the new Oregon State

tions that consumers finally

officer of the National Retail Federation, in a statement.

Shay said that while the

University-Cascadescampus.

Once abudget forthecorridor is determined, Arnis said, the city can apply for grants. The city is scheduled to post the plan and different concepts Monday at www.bendoregon. gov/galveston. — Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees@bendbulletin.com

federation's forecastfor

sales growth is"upbeat," he expects shoppers to continue to be "extremely price

sensitive, as they have been for quite some time." That sentiment is expected to fuel

year-endsalespromotions and discounting.

Twitter: Let usreveal the snooping By Barbara Ortutay

cerns andto the statements of

The Associated Press

U.S. government officialsby NEW YORK — Twitter is su- providing information about ingthe FBI and the Department the scope of U.S. government of Justicetobe abletorelease surveillance." more information about governThe U.S. government has ment surveillance of its users. been able to access phone netThe socialmedia company worksand high-speed Internet filed a lawsuit Tuesday in a Cal- traffic for years to catch susifornia federal court to publish

pected criminals andterrorists.

its full"transparency report," which documents government

The FBI also started pushing technologycompanies such as Google, Skype and others to guarantee access to their data streamsandgrab emails,video chats, pictures andmore. It recently emergedthat Yahoo

requestsforuserinformation.

Twitter Inc. published a surveillance report in Julybut couldn't indude the exact number of

national security requests it receivedbecause Internet companies are prohibited from disdosingthat information, evenif they didn't get any requests. The San Francisco-based

company saidin ablogpost that it believes it's entitled under the First Amendment

to"respondto ourusers'con-

was threatened with a daily

about the court challengetobe unsealed.

Technology companies say theyturn over information only if required by court order and, in the interest of transparency withtheir customers, want to share information about the

government's activities. "Our ability to speak has been restrictedby laws that prohibit and even criminalize

aserviceproviderlikeusfrom

Jeff Chiu/The AssociatedPressfile photo

San Francisco-based Twitter on Tuesday filed a lawsuit seeking the ability to disclose the nature of the federal government's requests for information about Twitter users.

disclosingthe exact number of national security letters and

Foreign Intelligence Surveil-

agreed to a compromise that

information on government

lanceAct court ordersreceived

would allow the firms to reveal

requests while alsoprotecting national security." The Federal

— evenif that numberis zero,"

fine of $250,000bythe U.S. gov- Ben Lee, Twitter's vice presiernment if it didn't comply with dent oflegal, wrote in ablog demands to give up informapost. tion on its users. A secret 2007 In January, the Justice lawsuit and subsequent appeal Department and five leading was unsuccessful, the company Internet companies, including said last month after a federal Google Inc.,Facebook Inc., judgeordered some material Yahoo Inc. and LinkedIn Corp.,

how often they are orderedto turn over information about their customers in national se-

curity investigations. DOJ spokeswoman Emily

Bureau of Investigation referred

requests for comment to the Justice Department's response.

Pierce said in an email'11tesday

But 7ttvitter's lawsuit pushes further — for example, it wants

that the agencyworked collab-

to be able to disdose what types

orativelywith those companies

of information the government did or didn't ask for.

"to allowthemtoprovidebroad

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • Project Management Fundamentals:Learn howto plan, implement, control and closeanytype of project; class is online and in theclassroomfrom Oct. 8-Dec.10; registration required; $225; 6-8:30 p.m.; Central OregonCommunity College, 2600 NW College

Way, Bend;541-383-7270. THURSDAY • Basics of Supply Chain Management: First of five modulesfor those working toward CPIM designation; registration required; Thursdays throughDec. 18; $675 includesbooks and materials; 6-9 p.m.;

Central OregonCommunity College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend;541-383-7270. FRIDAY • NW Green Building Industry Summit: Green-building experts share the latest design trends andtechnologies; registration required online; free; 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.;

Westside Church,2051 Sheviin ParkRoad,Bend; 541-389-1058, info©coba. org or www.coba.org. • Beginners QuickBooks Pro 2014: Learn to doyour own bookkeeping; registration required; $85; 9a.m.-4 p.m.; COCC - Crook County Open Campus,510SE

Lynn Blvd., Prinevilie; 54 i-383-7270. SATURDAY • Cisco Networking CCENT Certification prep:Part one oftwo in a seriesfor CCNA certification, which validates theability to install, configure, operate and troubleshoot medium-

sized routedandswitched networks; registration required; Thursdaysand Saturdays, Oct. 11-Nov.8; $1,299 plus fees;Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend;541-383-7270. • Beginner QuickBooks Pro 2014 for Macs: Learntodoyour own

bookkeeping; registration required; $85; 9a.m.-4 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmondcampus, 2030 SE CollegeLoop, Redmond; 541-383-7270. MONDAY • Bend WebCAM Conference:Day one of the Web,social media,

creative andmarketing conference; hosted atthree venues indowntown Bend; $479; TowerTheatre, 835 NW Wall St.; 541-317-0700 or www.bendwebcam.com; continues Tuesday. • Business • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visitbendbttlletin.com/bizcal

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Reader photo, D2 Outdoors Calendar, D4 Fishing Report, D5 O< www.bendbulletin.com/outdoors

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2014

Gold's glitter lures modern prospectol's

WATER REPORT For water conditions at local lakes and rivers, seeB6

BRIEFING COTAtrail work party on Saturday The Event Formerly Known as Biketober Fest is set for this Saturday at10 a.m. in Bend. The gathering is a Central OregonTrail Alliance work party to help maintain trails in Central Oregon. Volunteers can meet at the old Mt. Bachelor Park and Ride atthe corner of SWSimpson and SWColumbiaavenues in Bendat10 a.m. Trail work is scheduled from10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Free lunchand beer will be offered from 3 to 4 p.m. for volunteers. Those attending should bring water, snacks, sturdy shoes, gloves, eye protection and long pants. All minors must have aparent or guardian available to sign a waiver. For more information, visit www.cotamtb.com.

By Tom Paulu The fLongview, Wask) DaQy News

BATTLE GROUND, Wash. — There's gold in them thar hills of south-

west Washington. And in our rivers and on our beaches, too. You just have

to know how and where to look for it. Several times a month,

members of the Southwest Washington Gold Prospectors club pack up their pans, sluices and shovels and go on field trips. More experienced members

work claims on their own, too. "There's a little bit of

gold all over. You'd be amazed," said Randy Harper, president of the

prospecting club. "But Photos by Mark Morical /The Bulletin

South Sister appears in the distance as anglers motor through the last of the steamfog on Crane Prairie Reservoir last week.

there's a lot of work in it,"

added Harper, who lives in Camas. "It's not easy finding gold."

Craggin' Classic at Smith Rock The annual Smith Rock Craggin' Classic is set for this weekend at the state park near Terrebonne. Hosted by theAmerican Alpine Club, the event includes aclimbers' party at Redpoint Climbers Supply on Friday at 7 p.m., climbing competitions and several clinics all day on Saturday, and astewardship day onSunday at 9a.m. The Crushfest Climbing Competition features entrants climbing as many routes in thepark as they canbetweenan established start andend time. The REELROCK

Film Festival is set for Saturday at 8p.m. at the TerrebonneDepot. For more information or to register, visit www. cragginclassic.com. — Bulletin staff reports

TRAIL UPDATE With ChrisSabe Anticipate an increase in use out on thetrails this weekend. It won't be as warm, but abeautiful fall weekend looks like it's in order. Trails are drying out again and getting pretty dusty. The moisture from rainfall a few weeks agowas relatively short-lived, even up in some of the higher elevations. There will still be some hunting traffic with open rifle hunting season still in effect. Debris removal on the Sunriver to LavaLands paved trail is ongoing and is scheduled to wrap up before this weekend. Trail users should expect sectional closures close to Sunriver. Forest Road370between ToddLakeandForest Road4601 will close for the seasonOct.20. Lava Landswill close for the season onTuesday. Trail users are reminded to go fully prepared with maps, GPS systems andother essentials. The days are getting shorter, and darkness tends to fall quickly. Please be fully aware and inform someone of where you're headedand your intended time of return — it helps provide more information for search and rescue.

Bill Wagner/The (Longview, Wash.) Daily News

Dennis Blevins pans for gold on the East Fork Lewis

• The weather can be iffy, but an October day on Crane Prairie canyield plenty of rainbows

River during an outing of the Southwest Washington Gold

Prospectors.

e could see maybe 20 feet in front of us as

On a recent weekend, members ofthe Vancou-

our boat motored slowly away from the Rock

ver-based club gathered at Daybreak Park on the East Fork of the Lewis

Creek boat ramp on Crane Prairie Reservoir.

River. By this time of year,

A thick fog had eerily shrouded the area, and I half

the water is running so

low — a few feet deepthat plenty of riverbank

expected a huge pirate ship to emerge from the gloom.

that's under water at other

"I have no clue where we are," said fishing guide John Garrison. "We're going into the abyss. What if it clears up

out of the way of the 22-foot

pontoon boat. The fog got thicker and thicker as we

for a day on Crane Prairie.

MARK MORICAL

That excitement was tem-

pered as we shivered in the fog and frigid cold. But just a few minutes af-

eased away from the shore.

I accessed the compass on my iPhone so Garrison could at least know the

direction we were heading. He finally decided to just stop and drop the anchors

so we could get to fishing. In 30 years of guiding on Central Oregon lakes, he

Awi

Crane Prairie Reservoir, and somecangrow up to 19 pounds.

and we're on Wickiup Peservoir)?" Even the coots appeared confused as they skittered

Rainbow trout range from 14 to 18 inches long on

said he had never seen fog like this. Fishing in October on the Cascade lakes can be rewarding, but the weather can be iffy. So looking at the weather forecast of sunshine and temperatures in the 60s, I had been excited

ter stopping to fish without really knowing our location on the lake, one of the rods twitched and bent, and I

picked it up. I reeled in a nice 18-inch rainbow trout, hooked on PowerBait.

"What a great spot I found!" Garrison joked as he released the fish back

into the lake. Finally, the grayness was punctured by flecks of blue sky, and we could make out trees and hills along the shore.Garrison decided to head to the mouth of the Quinn River channel, where he had originally planned to fish. I picked up another rod with PowerBait on the line

and began to reel, and soon I realized I had another rainbow hooked.

SeeFoggy fishing/D2

times of year is easily accessible. After decades of pros-

pecting, Harper can read a river for gold like an angler can scan for fish. He explained that because gold is a relatively heavy element, it tends to get

washed up on the shores where streams bend. He led the prospectors to a

dried-up curving river channel. One of the appeals of gold panning is that basic techniques haven't

changed in hundreds if not thousands of years, so that only simple gear is needed. SeeGold /D3

u o r ai n in t e r 0 0 en rons

One day it was summer and the next it was September, and ruffed grouse and mountain quail seasons were on. And I remembered what trainer Rod Rist told me about our 9-month-old

HUNTING pudelpointer. "Thebest

thing you can do for that wild pup is get her on wild birds." California quail and chukar seasons seemed like a long way away, so we headed west toward the sunset.

On a Sunday afternoon, Liesl leaped into her customary place in the back of our sport

utility and stuckher nose out the window. She had to have smelled the old bird vest and

sometimes a dropped antler,

GARY LEWIS seen the shotgun in its case. Fifteen miles down the

wet side of the Cascades, I turned off the highway, let the pup run around and get a

but it doesn't disappoint. There, in the trail, I saw two

quail. Liesl was on the lead, and I unclipped her. "Find the birds." She didn't see them, but she didn't need to. It might be the hardest con-

ditions a dog will encounter. If we had had a thermometer,

again. Soon after we crossed

it would have read high 70s. There was very little humidity, no wind and no moisture

the creek, the road turned to

to catch and hold the scent.

gravel, and we turned on a secondary road and parked in a grove of rhododendrons, mature pine trees and firs. Sometimes the forest yields ruffed grouse in such places, sometimes mountain quail,

The brush was higher than my head. The little brown dog disappeared into the leafy undergrowth and showed again

drink, and then we started off

as she crossed a skidder road

high above me. SeeQuail hunting/D5

Photo courtesy Steve Heinrichs / Submitted photo

Gary Lewis hunts mountain quail in the Cascades with Liesl, a

pudelpointer pup.

D2 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2014

• We want to see your foliage photos for another special version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work atbendbulletin.com/foliage —all entries will appear online, and we'll choose the best for publication in print. • Email other good photos of the great outdoors toreaderphotos@bendbulletin.comandtell us a bit about where and when you took them. Submissionrequirements:Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — as well as your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

''p e

''f r.

: . .

n I

b e

s m

DEER FEEDING AMONG FALL FOLIAGE Fall colorsanddeer fattening up are sure signs that winter is just around the corner. Photo taken with a 70-300mm lens on a Canon 7D camera by Bill McDonald.

Foggy fishing

to clean at home any fish inches. they keep. Like many other high CasBy the end of our day on cade lakes, Crane P r airie Crane Prairie, Garrison and closes to fishing after Oct. 31, I had caught and released 10 leaving about three weeks hefty rainbows, ranging from this season for a n glers to 15 to 20 inches in length. "That's a good day in the land some trophy rainbows. Part of f i nding success middle of s ummer," Garrifishing the high lakes in Oc- son said. "October is pretty tober is first finding a place good. It's even better when you to launch a boat. This time of year, Crane Prairie and can see exactly where you Wickiup reservoirs are at are fishing. one rainbow longer than 16

Continued from D1 We had a hunch that the

fog had something to do with the water temperature being

57 degreesand the air temperature being 32 degrees. Later, a quick search on the

National Weather Service website confirmed that it was steam fog: "Steam fog forms when cold air moves over warm water. When the cool air mixes with the warm moist air over the water, the

their lowest water levels. As of last week on Crane Prai-

moist air cools until its hu-

Mark Morical/The Bulletin

midity reaches 100 percent

Fishing guide John Garrison battles a rainbow trout to the boat on Crane Prairie Reservoir last week.

and fog forms. This type of fog takes on the appearance of wisps of smoke rising off the surface of the water." m ake Crane P r airie t h ei r T he fi v e -trout d a il y l i m i t Sure enough, as the fog home, and most measure o n Crane includes only one began to break up on Crane between 10 and 14 inches. non-fin-clipped rainbow and Prairie, those wispy clouds h ung

n e a r the

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rie, the boat ramps at Rock Creek and Browns Mountain

(near the dam) and the Crane Prairie boat ramp (near the resort) all seemed manageable for launching a boat. All the fish-cleaning stations are closed, so anglers will have

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w ate r ' s

surface. By 10:15 a.m., barely an hour after we had launched,

the cold gray morning had turned into a bright sunny day. By 10:45, the fishing was hot and heavy near the mouth of the channel, where trees protruded from the

water's surface and coots formed a line across the reservoir.

The fourth fish of the day was a monster, measuring about 20 inches and pushing 3 pounds. After setting the hook, I thought I had lost the trout, because the line went

slack. "Never stop (reeling) because he could be coming at you," Garrison advised. I battled the fish for a while, and it took line aggressively as I let it run several times.

•

w •

• e

•

The sixth fish was the first

one we landed on something other than PowerBait, getting it to the boat after hook-

ing it with a worm-and-bobber setup. We also used dragonfly nymphs with bobbers. Rainbow trout are stocked in Crane Prairie Reservoir

each spring, according to the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. The largest rainbows there can grow up to 19 pounds, and most r ange between 14 an d

inches long. Brook trout also

•

' I I IHI I

s '

I I II

I' II Is Ils I I

•

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I I

I I I

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2014• THE BULLETIN

ro osa Roc ca turesa ureo re on oast By ZaChUrneSS • The Statesman Journal

NESKOWINur herogoes by the name Charley Gage, w ho may or may not have been a 19th century sailor of the high seas. The lady of our tale is Della Page, daughter of a homesteading family that tended a farm along Neskowin Creek on the Oregon Coast. The details are light — and change depending on the source, as legend mixes with fact — but what's important is that one day in the late 1800s, thesestar-crossed lovers headed out to a basaltsea stack above the Pacific Ocean and decided to get married. D ella's mother was s o but then we found out that it thrilled, she named the prominent l a n dmark "Proposal

kind of intimidated some cou-

to this day.

neutral."

ples — put a lot of pressure Rock," a moniker that endures on them. So now we play it

Photos by Zach Urness/The Statesman Journal

How much of this legend is That the local legend has true isup for debate,accord- put the blink-and-you-miss-it ing to the Tillamook Historical

hamlet of Neskowin on the

Society, but the allure of the landmark certainly is not.

map, and contributes to its

Proposal Rock has become

1.-ta

Proposal Rock hns become n place associatedwith romance and popping that most important of questions.

est choked with spruce, alder, salal and salmonberry. Although views at the top are here offers far more than just excellent — and there's a sentourist economy, is a nice story. But the stretch of beach

a place associated with romance and popping that most a place to stroll hand-in-hand important of questions. with your betrothed. "We do have a lot of peoIn fact, if I'm being honest, ple who come out here to get I'd say this stretch of beach is engaged, and we do have more fit for adventure than weddings on the beach or at romance. homes in town quite a bit," For example, reaching the said John Forsythe, manag- top of Proposal Rock a la er of Proposal Rock Inn, who Charley and Della isn't exactsaid his daughter was en- ly easy. At low tide, it requires gaged on the beach. "It used scrambling up a very steep to be something we promoted, and muddy trail through for-

sation of standing atop a float-

ing forest — you'll likely get dirty and scratched up in the

that honor belongs to the stumps of the Neskowin Ghost Forest, an entombed collection

of 2,000-year-old sitka spruce that become visible when the water recedes. Long ago, these trees were entombed when a massive earthquake dropped

process. And there are the tides to the coastal forest below the consider. Apparently, a hand- sand and preserved it in a ful of lovers have been trapped salt-water brew. upon the rock when waves The ghost forest became rolled back in. The tides also visible in 1997-98 after a series played a role in one of the most of storms that swept away layheartbreaking stories in Ore- ers of sand. "Like gnarled fingers risgon Coast history. In December 2008, Scott ing from the surf, hundreds of Napper took 22-year-old Leaf- stumps from an ancient forest il Alforque to Proposal Rock that has been entombed since to pop the question. A large the time of Jesus are being rogue wave, or sneaker wave, slowly unearthed by El Nino's rolled onto th e b each and pounding waves," wrote The pulled Alforque into the sea. Associated Press' Brad Cain. "I turned into (the wave) to Now that's a visual. keep from getting pulled unTo visit this place of histoder it," Napper told The Asso- ry that's romantic, tragic and ciated Press."She was about downright grotesque is pretty 30 feet away, getting swept easy. Neskowin is just north of away." The axiom "never turn your

If you go ...

ation Site to Proposal Rock, where very steep trails access

PROPOSALROCK General location:Neskowin is located just north of Lincoln

the top.

Waves:Beware of sneaker waves in this area. Keepyour City eyes on the ocean. ln n nutshell:A large seastack Directions:From Lincoln City, on the OregonCoast, at the follow Highway101 north for mouth of Neskowin Creek, with 12.3 miles into Neskowin. Turn an interesting history. left at Proposal Rock Loop Hike/scramble:A short and and follow to parking areaand easy hike takes visitors from Neskowin BeachState RecreNeskowin BeachState Recreation Site. Lincoln City and a little more than an h our's drive f r om

Salem. Most people begin at the Neskowin Beach State Recreation Site, a parking area with a trail following Neskowin Creek as it glides through the sand and down onto the beach.

Gold

At.~e'gK

' '4cr

G IV E

PLAY

recreation scholarships for low income children

. r

c ttr~>~ ~ ~

TITLE SPOHSOR SKANSKA CORPORATE SPOHSORS

have smooth sides, plastic

pans with circular ridges on the sides do a better job of catching gold, he said. Harper peered intently for bits of gold, ignoring the glistening bits of magnatite that r

er is little, tiny gold," Harper said. "I try to get it out in the

BLP B Architects G5 Search Marketing Hamilton Construction John Souther Langston j:amily j:oundation

HOLE SPOHSORS

sun because it'll sparkle.

"Half a cornflake is like 'Eureka!'" Harper said. "Guys h oller." Depending on i t s shape, such a flake could be worth several hundred dollars. "Keep your eye out for diamonds, too," Harper called n ot , l ow-

grade diamonds are sometimes found. He discovered one about half the size of a

pencil eraser on the East Fork. On this outing, Harper didn't spot any diamonds. Bill Wagner /The (Longview, Wash.) Daily News He did spot a tiny flake of Rebecca Fuller of Troutdale, Washington, pours spoonfuls of dirt gold, barely discernible to the into the stream of water nt the top of the angled trough on the untrained eye. "We always portable sluice machine that she nnd her husband, Bruce, use on find a little bit," he said.

presented by

Thank you toall the sponsors, donors, players and volunteers who helped make the Gopher

and families in our community.

ing water around the muck. Though traditional gold pans

out. Believe it o r

THAHK YOU! support generated more than $22,000 to provide

-,;S~r .u:.'" 'Jag ',;,'x,

stream and s t arted swish-

"Most of the gold in the riv-

f 'i O t<-

Broke Scramble a tremendous success! Your

bucket. Harper then scooped

might fool a beginner.

®CIAHSL,I

sieve and washed the dirt off the rocks, down into a plastic the dirtin a prospector's pan, carried it over to the flowing

viewpoints of the ocean that, if we believe the legend, cre-

SKANSKA

m „ ' ta

Club member Patrick Vercoe of Portland sat down with a small shovel he bought at a put the debris into a plastic

side trails and forest-framed

llTH AHHUAL

landmark on the beach. In the lowest winter tides,

Continued from D1

gardenstoreand started digging up rocks and dirt. Vercoe

is easy to find from its base. At the topare numerous

ated the atmosphere that con-

important as ever, even when you have a ring in your pocket. Depending on the time you visit, Proposal Rock might not be the most the most famous

.vhl:.

the top, the scramble to the top

Once you're on the beach, vinced Della Page to say "yes."

back to the ocean" remains as

One of the many views from Proposal Rock along the Pacific Ocean coastin Neskowin.

Proposal Rock is impossible to miss. Shaped like a top-hat with green stalks sticking out

Ajtamai Woodworjts Alpine Internet Bend Dental Group Body by Scjtliebe Cafe Sintra Cece Patterson Chow Compass Commercial Connie Newport Cushion Tennis Courts Drake Dr. Keith Krueger Elixir Wine Group j:abulous Floors

the East Fork of the Lewis River searching for gold.

Arts & Entertainment Every Friday

; ~yiR M)iGAZINE TheBulletin

G5 Search Marketing PRIZE SPOHSORS High Desert Insurance Group 5 j:Usion & Sushi Bar Hola Anthony's Home Port Ida's Cupcake Cafe Bend Carpet 5 Air Duct Jackson's Corner Cleaning Jimmy John's Bend Golf 5 Country Club Kebaba Brasada Knife Qiver Corporation Chow Hother's Juice Cafe Debi Corso, Broker, PE/ Next Level Burger HAX Key Properties Picky Bars Deschutes Brewery Pour House Grill Coot Zone Silver Moon Brewing Grasshopper Landscaping Slick's Que Co. Great Clips I-lumm Kombucha Sounds Past Sporjt ju-bee-lee Sun Country Tours La Posa Tate 5 Tate Mohawk Industries Wallace Group Mother's Juice Cafe Oregon Spirts Distiller GREEH SPOHSORS Shawn Anzaldo - Yoga HDP Engineering Sud-n-Shine Kirby Nagelhout Tetherow Golf Club Construction Company The Wideaway Les Schwab Tire Center Tobey Toffee - Carol Tobey Hiller Lumber Company Tom 5 KristinMeagher Northwest Community Tower Theater Credit Union Victorian Cafk RBC Wealth ManagementTom Meagher TOURHAMEHT HOST BendGolf & CountryClub IIIEDIA SPOHSORS Eric Neilson, Golf Professional The Bulletin Horizon Broadcast Group

•

• ~

) ~~093~ n " r " c r

•

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2014

UrDOORS

E1VD

FISHING

HUNTING

CENTRALOREGONBASS CLUB: New members welcome; 7-9 p.m.; meets on the first Tuesday of each month; Abby's Pizza, Redmond; www.cobc.us. DESCHUTESCHAPTER OFTROUT UNLIMITED:For members to meet and greet and discuss what the chapter is up to; 6 p.m.; meets on the first Monday of each month; Oregon Natural Desert Association offices, Bend; 541-306-4509, communications©deschutestu.org, www.deschutestu.org. BEND CASTINGCLUB:A group of fly anglers from around Central Oregon who are trying to improve their casting technique; 6-8 p.m.; club meets on the fourth Wednesdayofeach month; location TBA; 541-306-4509 or

CENTRAL OREGONCHAPTER ROCKY MOUNTAINELK FOUNDATION: Meets W ednesdays at6:30p.m.on Oct.22,Nov.19and Dec. 3; VFW Hall, Redmond; 541447-2804orfacebook.com atRMEF Central Oregon. LEARN THEART OFTRACKING ANIMALS:Guided walks and workshops with a certified professional tracker to learn how to identify and interpret tracks, signs and scat of the animals in Central Oregon; 8 a.m. to noon; two or more walks per month; $35; 541-633-7045;

THE SUNRIVERANGLERS CLUB:7 p.m.; meets on the third Thursday of each month; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center; www.sunriveranglers.org. THE CENTRALOREGON FLYFISHERSCLUB:7 p.m .;meets on the third Wednesday of each month; Bend Senior Center; www. coflyfishers.org.

HIKING DESCHUTESLANDTRUSTWALKS + HIKES:Led by skilled volunteer naturalists, these outings explore new hiking trails, observe migrating songbirds and take in spring wildflowers; all walks and hikes are free; registration available at www. deschuteslandtrust.org/events.

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.

BIRD WATCH

Marsh-dwelling hunters Norihernharrier

into Alaska andCanada. Habitat:Occurs in dry or wet areas such as Scientific name:Circus cyaneus wetlands, marshes, agricultural fields, grassCharacteristics:A midsized bird of prey lands and meadows. with long, slender wings andtail; long, yellow Food:These birds prey on small birds, large legs; a white rump patch; and anowllike insects, small reptiles and small mammals facial disc. Adults havedifferent plumages: such as mice andvoles. Their facial disc Males are pale bluish-gray aboveand light helps channel sound into their ears, thus below, and havedark wingtips, while the they hunt by sight and/or sound. females are brownabove andhave dark barring on their light-colored undersides. Ju- Comments:Formerly called the marsh hawk for its tendency to befound in marshy areas. veniles are brown aboveand have orangish The nameharrier is from anOldEnglish word undersides anddark heads. meaning "to harass or plunder." Thegenus Breeding:Often builds a nest of sticks and name is from aGreek word meaning "circle," grass atop a clump of vegetation or mound and the species namerefers to acolor of of soil. The nests are concealed bytall vegeblue. In flight, the harriers often fly low to the tation such as bulrushes, reeds or grasses. ground with their wings held in ashallow "V." Up to nine pale blueeggs may belaid, which A group of harriers is known as a"harassthe female incubates for about a month. ment" or "swarm." Range:Theseharriers are found throughout Current Viewing:Agricultural fields North America during portions of the year throughout Central Oregon, Hatfield and and breed from theWest andMidwest north Redmond sewage ponds, Millican Valley

wildernesstracking.com. THE BENDCHAPTER OF THE OREGONHUNTERS ASSOCIATION:7 p.m.; meets the secondWednesday ofeach month; KingBuffet,Bend;ohabend.webs. com. THE OCHOCO CHAPTER OF THE OREGONHUNTERS ASSOCIATION:7 p.m.; meets the first Tuesday of each month; Prineville Fire Hall; 541-447-5029. THE REDMONDCHAPTER OF THEOREGON HUNTERS ASSOCIATION:7 p.m.; meets the third Tuesday of each month; Redmond VFW Hall.

possible within the six-hour time limit; 503-803-7495; www.croc.

SHOOTING

Olg.

MISCELLANEOUS NAVIGATION RACE:Oct. 11, 7 a.m.to4 p.m.,onthe Crooked River National Grassland in Madras; teams of two or more use

map and compass(no GPS)to find

as manyofthe 30 checkpointsas

COSSA KIDS:Coaches are on hand to assist children; rifles, ammo, ear and eye protection are provided; 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. PINE MOUNTAINPOSSE: Cowboy

FOX WALKERS:Oct.17,9 a.m . to 3:30 p.m., at Skyliners Lodge west of Bend; for ages 6 to10, Wildheart Fox Walkers know how to travel through the woods without being noticed; students will learn the art of silently stalking plants and animals; $59; 503-680-9831; amara© wildheartnatureschool.com

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service I Submitted photo

The northern harrier likes agricultural lands and grasslands, where it hunts small mammals, birds and reptiles.

and elsewhere. — DamianFaganisan EastCascadesAudubon Society volunteer andCOCCCommunity Leaming instru ctor.Hecan bereachedat damian.fagan©hotmaif.eom. Sources: Oregon Department of Wildlife Resources and The Audubon Society Encyclopedia of North American Birds" by John Terres

action shooting club;second Sunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, east of Bend; 541-318-8199, www.

541-408-7027 or www.hrp-sass. com.

pinemount ainposse.com.

SKIING AND SNOWBOARDING

HORSE RIDGEPISTOLEROS: Cowboy action shooting with pistols, rifles and shotguns; 10 a.m.; first and third Sunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, east of Bend;

MBSEF SKYLINERSWINTER SPORTS SWAP:Saturday, Oct. 11, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Riverhouse Convention Center in Bend; gear check-in Oct. 9-10; 541-388-0002;mbsef©mbsef.org; www.mbsef.org.

on ana ar aSCu ura,reerea iOna rie eS By Ben Piertm

Goold said Friends of the Madison Buffalo Jump, which

The Bozeman (Mont.) Daily Chronicle

THREE FORKS, Mont.

was formed in r esponse to

the action, is contesting DN-

Bill Gooid vividly recalls his

RC's authority to collect lease

first trip to Madison Buffalo

payments on the property.

Jump State Park. He drove the gravel road south of Lo-

gn.

gan to the park's entrance

a nd hiked to the top of the limestone bluff that rises over

.~™ , .

;

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. :

The Friends assert DNRC is :

ignoring the 1965 Montana

. .

law that facilitated the dona-

tion of the land to the state for thesolepurpose of the property being managed as a state park within the state parks

r%»., gt

the Madison River valley.

The view from the top of the jump was stunning, but

.,' f,/.:

it was the history and power

system.

Goold said transfer of the park to DNRC authority could result in the property being sold to the highest bidder for the development of luxury homes or leased for grazing purposes. The Friends are ask-

~g~

of the place that really struck him. The jumptells the story

' "

* —,,r'v

(

of how Native American na-

tions used the land to harvest

j"'

bison. It is a story about survivai and community, and a story that chattged Goolds

ing DNRC and FWP to reach an agreement that would free

understanding. "Like most nonnatives, I

was ignorant of the knowledge and wisdom indigenous peoples used to stampede bison off a site like that," ..',"",~ Goold, now coordinator of the Friends of the Madison Buffa-

io Jump, saidrecently. "It contradicts a iot of assumptions and myths that we are taught

FWP from lease payments and formalize FWP's responsibility to preserve and protect '

' , '

' -','j~~'t. r)j <>;."'<'va„."";;,i',.>": r ';Q .

.' j.

cross section of the public for

'.'jgVQ',fg'@~:j.„. r '-.'%f",";;j'..".;": in our history classes. Once »,-s' ;" >, J:@~":"pi'»'-':."t+ m@~K+„" you understand how a com,;;. +$'$<:,,:,e,"~>+.'.>~g@<, ",'.jj;.:;,-"',,;: munai biSOn jump WaS uSed t '~~",ggkW';;--t" ":;;M~~ p itr "JIteP.".N!'

x@Ar''thr'v.

•

by tribal nations, it turns on its head what is civilized and

the site for posterity. "Everybody's shared interest is in seeing this preserved as a state park," Gooid said. "It is a special place to a broad

.,:.$

.. »

fns

cal and recreational treasure.

Whether you arenative or

. " -.Q <j't:,." ~' 4+~~;t","(II!j" ':~q f~',4,

non-native, it has significance on a national level."

what is sophisticated."

Photos by Ben Pierce/The Bozeman (Mont.) Daily Chronicle

Madison B u f f al o J u m p Mad i son Buffalo Jump near Twin Falls, Montana, was used for thousands of year s by nearly all the Native American nations of Montana State Park, located a short to h arvest buffalo. Here, a series of interpretative panels tell the story of how the site was used.

distance from the Madison River on Buffalo Jump Road,

was authorized by the Mon- j ump, but archaeological ev- site's significance surrounds a source of fertilizer used by tana Legislature in 1965 and idence suggests the site was visitors. Arecentarchaeoiog- Montana's early settlers, but formally established in 1967. usedasrecentlyas200years i cal study conducted by the M a dison Buffalo Jump was The park features a variety of ago. University of Monnot mined. "We think t h e S hoshone t a n a unearthed nuhiking trails that lead around The A n t i quities the jump and a series of inter- used the jump and the Crow merous artifacts at Th e Pdi k Act of 1906 protects pretive panels that tell the sto- a n d Blackfeet," Andrus said.

features a

t h e site.

"At the top of the ygyj ry of how Native Americans "The Saiish used the jump as ef p f used the site. welL The rivers were always buffalo trail, you Park Manager Dave An- m ajor corridors so groups of come up on some h ffoflQtrailS drus said Madison Buffalo p eople moved through. This ol d te epee rings," $Qdfg/egd Jump was used for thousands was an area many people A ndrus said. "If gppUrlp gfle of years by nearly all the p a ssedthrough,buttheypre- y o u knowwhatyou Native American nations of f e rred to winter somewhere arelookingfor,you JUmP ~fld Montana. The

i n t roduction e l s e and traveled to the plains c a n s e e th e r ock E I Sef jeS Df

o f the horse brought with it t o h unt buffalo, even more c airns they would j g [et. regjye mounted bison hunts and t h an this area." u se to d i rect t h e spelled the end for the buffalo And r us said evidenceof the buffalo to the edge P anelS that and that they would $e// tQe

the artifacts at Mad-

Resources and Conservation found it was not co llecting

M adison

B u ff a l o

from Montana Fish, Wildlife 8z Parks, which maintains the

park. DNRC required FWP to start making lease payments

b ison bones s t i ll

used the

the site. Still, coi-

the park due to budget con-

lections of arrow-

straints, but an outpouring of support for the park during a public comment period con-

heads, bones and

other relics found at the jump are on

vinced the department that it

display at the Muse-

should maintain its manage-

um of the Rockies, the Gallatin County

ment role.

Courthouse and the

While the cuitural, archaeological and

buried at the site. Sffe. Once bison were

r e c r eational

State Park i s c erta i n , its uture f as a state park

spend several days or weeks isnot. t he

Call for your

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importance of Madison Buffalo Jump

cliff, the community would p rocessing

to hear?

ison Buffalo Jump. on the property in 2012. It is illegal to remove FWP briefly considered r elics o r di s t u r b forfeiting management of

Three Forks.

Jump is unique in ydtmepjggrIS

Struggling

lease payments on the site

Headwaters Heritage Museum in

eAv.'„,;

different reasons. It is a culturai, scientific, archaeoiogi-

an im a ls .

Finding SeniOrHOuSing Oan be COmPleX, but it dOeSn't haVe to be.

A 2008 audit by the Mon-

Those bone piles presented tana Department of Natural

"Youcan trust 4 PlacefbrMom

to help your — AldltrUINrBII

Dawn breaks over Madison Buffalo Jump State Park near Twin Falls, Montana.

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2014• THE BULLETIN

Quail hunting

FISHING REPORT

Continued from D1 A skidder road. Left from

some long-ago logging operation, it was my only chance. There, I guessed, some quail might hold up. If I could get

ANTELOPEFLATRESERVOIR: Fishing has been good for trout ranging from10 to17 inches long. The ramp is not usable for trailered boats but there is plenty of shoreline available for bank fishing or for launching pontoon boats. CLEAR LAKE: Water levels continue to get lower in Clear Lake. No recent reports on fishing. CROOKED RIVERBELOW BOWMANDAM:The water level is being ramped down due to the end of the irrigation season. Fishing is usually poor until the flow has had a couple of days to stabilize. Anglers are reminded that trout over 20 inches are considered steelhead and must

there in time... Up the hill I went, and as

soon as I hit the grassed-in, forgotten track, a quail blew out into the open, and I swung and fired. It went down, but on its own terms — I missed it clean. Aware that Liesl had turned

at the sound of the shot and was coming down the ridge toward me, I t u rned and dashed into a thicket of alder

a r'

a nd saw a bird, a whirr of

wings as it went straight away from me. I'd guessed right, and the rare opening gave me the look I wanted and the bird gave me a going-away shot.

k~~ (

r P

. %I

All around me, other birds

whirred off to all points of

e+~l

the compass, but I didn't see another.

"Dead bird," I called to

the pup, and she trotted in

through the rhododendron. Together, we worked out where the bird had gone to ground. Liesl almost stepped on it before she found it. She

4f '

picked it up and deposited it at

my feet. That was one. Nine more to

get a limit. They might as well put an asterisk beside the daily bag limit in the regulations

.jtr Photo courtesy Steve Heinrichs / Submitted photo

book. Down at the bottom of

With warm temperatures and low humidity, it can often be hard for

the page it would read in fine dogs to pick upanyscents. print, "If you're good enough." Ten mountain quail. Who are they trying to kid? I'm lucky if followed the contours into the

easy right-to-left, but I missed

it clean and then missed anWay up the side of a moun- other. Maybe next time I'll be tain, we surprised a covey good enough. of what looked like 30 birds. On theway home, the dog Liesl scrambled up through slept next to the shotgun and the shale and grabbed toe- the bird vest. Next time she holds in the boulders. Birds smells that combination of that had sought the camou- gun oil, tin cloth and leather, flage of the rocks crossed in she'll know a little better what front of me and blasted up the I expect. hill and down. One was an Rod said the best thing for the pup is wild birds. I think that's thebest thing for me, too.

I even see 10 mountain quail

hills.

in a day. We were lucky. We flushed another cov-

ey, followed them into the trees and heard them buzz

away. Maybe ifthere'd been some rain or some dew on the ground, there would have been scent to track them. We

loaded back in the truck and

They might as well put an asterisk beside the daily bag limit in the regulations book. Down at the bottom of thepage it would read in fine print, "If you're good enough." Ten mountain

— Gary Lewis is the host of "Frontier Unlimited TV"and authorof"JohnNosler— Going Ballistic," "A Bear Hunter's Guide to the Universe," "Hunting Oregon" and other titles. Contact Lewis at www. GaryLewisoutdoors.com.

quail. Who are they trying to kid? I'm lucky if I

even see 10 mountain quail in a single day.

The 541 marketing package is designed to reachnearly everyone in CentralOregon.

be releasedunharmed. EAST LAKE:Anglers report fair fishing. Catch-and-release for all rainbow trout that DO NOThave an adipose-fin clip. FALL RIVER:Fall River downstream of the falls closed to angling on Sept. 30. Fishing upstream of the falls is open all year. Restricted to fly-fishing only with barbless hooks. HOOD RIVER:The mainstem and most tributaries are open to catch-and-release trout fishing. Afew hatchery-origin stray, along with wild summer steelhead, are entering the river and should provide anglers with some opportunity. HOSMERLAKE:Anglers report fair fishing for trout. Restricted to fly angling only with barbless hooks. LAKE BILLYCHINOOK:Anglers are still doing well on kokanee. Anglers are reminded there are small numbers of spring chinookandsummer steelhead in Lake Billy Chinook as part of the reintroduction effort. Please release these fish unharmed. METOLIUS RIVER:Anglers report fair dry fly and nymph fishing. Fly-fishing only above Bridge 99. OCHOCO CREEKUPSTREAM TO OCHOCO DAM: Angling is restricted to artificial flies and lures only; two trout per day with an 8-inch minimum length. Trout over 20 inches are considered steelhead and must be released unharmed. PAULINA LAKE: Anglers report fair fishing. Catch-and-release for all rainbow trout that DO NOT

FLY-TYING CORNER

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

King River Caddis, tied by Quintin McCoy.

There are caddis dries that float better than this one, but the King River Caddis has tradition. Originated by fly-tyer Bus Buszek, this pattern has astrong caddis profile that is still a good choice in calmer currents when trout may take longer to inspect an offering. Fish this one on adry line with a 9-foot leader and a4x tippet. Let it dead-drift to rising trout. At the end of each drift, try to skit-

ter the fly inches over the surface. Sometimes atrout will leap to take the bug in theair. Tie the King River Caddis on aNo. 10-16dry fly hook. Start with an insect green floss tag at the bend of the hook. Use light brown synthetic fur for the body. Forthewing, use mottled turkey. Finish with brown hackle. — Gary Lewis, for TheBulletin have an adipose-fin clip. PINEHOLLOW RESERVOIR:The reservoir is warming up and has been stocked and is still providing good fishing in the early morning and late evening. PRINEVILLERESERVOIR:No recent reports. Fishing should be good as the fish are feeding heavily to get ready for winter. PRINEVILLEYOUTH FISHING POND:Anglers are reminded that fishing is limited to those 17 years old and younger. There is also a twofish bag limit. ROCKCREEKRESERVOIR: No

recent reports, but irrigation withdrawals have drawn the reservoir to a low level that will limit good fishing. SHEVLINYOUTH FISHING POND: Pond was stocked with rainbow trout the first week of October. Two trout per day, 8-inch minimum length. Fishing restricted to anglers 17 years old and younger. TAYLORLAKE: Fishing for rainbows will be slow due to warm temperatures, butanglers can shift their efforts to largemouth bass. WALTONLAKE:Fishing has been good.

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Sales Deadline: October 22 2014- PublishesThanks ivin week

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ON PAGES 3%4 COMICS & PUZZLESM The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com 24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 Place, cancel, or extend an ad

Fax an ad: 541-322-7253 Subscri b er services:541-385-5800 Include your name, phone number Subscribe or manage your subscription and address

Classified telephone hours: Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. To place an ad call 541-385-5809

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2014 212

246

257

266

Antiques & Collectibles

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Musical Instruments

Heating & Stoves

210

Furniture & Appliances 0

The Bulletin reserves the right to publish all ads from The Bulletin newspaper onto The Bulletin Internet web42" TV cabinet with site. slate trim, paid $329 new, now $ 1 9 9 ; The Bulletin Ethan Allen buffet, storage, top folds 215 out f o r se r ving, SOLD Heavy metal • C oins & Stamps ueen bed frame, OLD; Pair 38 ex84" Private collector buying beige blac k -out postagestamp albums & drapes, $15; in SE collections, world-wide Bend. 541-508-8784 and U.S. 573-286-4343 (local, cell phone).

00 202

Want to Buy or Rent

CASHfor wood dressers & dinette sets. 541-420-5640

Wanted: $Cash paid for vintage costume jewelry. Top dollar paid for Gold/Silver.l buy by the Estate, Honest Artist Elizabeth,541-633-7006

Items for Free

541-480-1337

Non-commercial advertisers may place an ad with our "QUICK CASH SPECIAL" 1 week3!ines 12

•

Ad must include price of in ie item oi $$0$ ~ W or less, or multiple items whosetotal does not exceed $500.

•

Repair & Supplies

Crafters Wanted Open Jury Sat., Oct. 11, 9:30 a.m. Highland Baptist Church, Redmond. Tina 541-447-1640 or

Call Classifieds at 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com

www.enowiiakeboutique.org

HO TRAIN: engines, cars, track, cork bed, new in b oxes. $50 -$499. 541-639-6401

Oak roll-top desk. Coffee table,end tables, 2 lamps. Aiibeautiful and reasonably priced.

Donate deposit bottles/ cans to local all vol., non-profit rescue, for 541-549-0805 or feral cat spay/neuter. 541-588-2301 Cans for Cats trailer at Jake's Diner, Hwy G ENERATE SOM E 20 E; P etco (near in your W al-Mart) i n R e d - EXCITEMENT Plan a mond; or donate M-F neighborhood! sale and don't at Smith Sign, 1515 garage forget to advertise in NE 2nd; or CRAFT, classified! 78th S t , Tu m alo. 541-385-5809. Leave msg. for pick up of l a rge a mts, King Bed and mat541-389-8420. tress set, Sleep www.craftcats.org Comfort massager, includes linens, and electric blanket, $800 obo 541-516-8578

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AGATE HUNTERS Polishers • Saws

241

Bicycles & Accessories

Furniture for Sale from Log Home:

shots, good health/hips $600 - $700 54'I -259-4739

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• Crafts & Hobbies

Upright 1950's piano, in fair cond., needs tuninq, free. 541-729-0317 CRR Antique china hutch; light beiqe hideabed; $100 206 each, obo. 541-480-4296 Pets & Supplies Carpet, beige 9'7" by Adopt a rescued cat or 7'10", good condition, kitten! Altered, vacci- $79. 541-420-2220 nated, ID chip, tested, Coffee tables, wood & more! CRAFT, 65480 glass top, & lamps. 78th St, Bend, Sat/ $25-$20 541-480-1337 Sun 1-5. 3 89-8420 Couch, black leather w/ www.craftcats.org. 2 recliners, like new. Chesapeake AKC pups, $400 obo. 541-408-0846 shots, good health/hips, $600-$700. 541-259-4739 COUCH floral nice good c ond. $1 0 0 .

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LA Beach Cruiser Custom made, one of a kindno 2 alike! Excellent condition. Fun, fun, fun! $850. 541-749-8720

RANS Stratus XP 2011 Recumbent LWB; exc. cond. 27 gears SRAM X9 twist shifters; seat bag; specialized computer/odometer; fairing, kick stand and more. $1 400 541-504-5224

• New, never fired Weatherby VanguardS2, synthetic stock, cal 30-06.$550. • New, never fired Howa,wood stock, cal .300 Win Mag.$725 Must pass background check. Please call 541.389.3694, leave message. Police Positive Colt .38 special 6-shooter revolver, holster, gun belt, ammo, great s hape! $550. 541-480-0872 Remington 11-87 Police 12ga with rifle sights, $700. Baikal Bounty Hunter 12 ga, 20" double barrels with screw-in chokes, $350. Caldwell Lead Sled DFR rifle rest, SOLD! Ruger 10/22 with 3x9 scope, SOLD! Ail like new! 541-550-7189

476 $

Employment Opportunities

NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Since September 29, ActivityDirector 1991, advertising for Whispering used woodstoves has Winds been limited to modRetirement els which have been 2009 Beautiful is seeking a f ull 325 certified by the OrLowrey time activity d iegon Department of 421 Hay, Grain & Feed Adventurer II Organ Environmental Qualr ector. Must b e Absolutely perfect Schools & Training ity (DEQ) and the fed- 1st Quality mixed grass enthusiastic and condition, not a eral E n v ironmentalhay, no rain, barn stored, e nergetic. M u s t scratch on it, about IITR Truck School Protection A g e ncy $250/ton. 4-feet wide, does REDMOND CAMPUS enjoy working with (EPA) as having met Call 541-549-3831 everything! Includes Our Grads Ger Jobs! seniors. Apply in smoke emission stanPatterson Ranch, Sisters 1-888<38-2235 a nice bench, too. p erson at 2 9 2 0 dards. A cer t ified WWW.HTR.EDU $650 obo. orchard grass, NE Conners Ave., w oodstove may b e Premium 541-385-5685 barn stored no rain, identified by its certifi- 1st cutting $225, 2nd Bend., P r e -emcation label, which is p loyment dru g 470 Back to School SALE! permanently attached $250, delivery avail. test required. Call 541-420-9158 or Domestic & 25% - 35% OFF to the stove. The Bul- 541-948-7010. all music equipment. In-Home Positions will not knowBend Pawn & Trading Co. letin accept advertis- Quality Orchard/Mixed 61420 S. Hwy 97, Bend ingly Fos t e r ing for the sale of Grass hay, between T herapeutic Find exactly what 541-317-5099 Bend & Redmond. Parents are urgently you are looking for in the uncertified $230/ton, small bales. needed for youth in woodstoves. CLASSIFIEDS Deliv. avail. 541-280-7781 your community! Work 267 from home part-time 341 and get reimbursed Fuel 8 Wood Horses & Equipment u p t o $ 1 800 p e r Add your web address month for each youth to your ad and readin your care (max 2). SPINET PIANO WHEN BUYING ers on The Bui/etin's Horseshoelng Contact us for more 1973 Fayett S Gable web site, www.bendFIREWOOD... Tools information! made by Everett & bulletin.com, will be To avoid fraud, 1-888-MSOREGON JHM 110-Ib certifier Sons, excellent conable to click through The Bulletin anvil, anvil stand WWW.MAPLEdition, recently automatically to your recommends payw/vise, all GE hand STAROR.ORG tuned. sounds great! website. ment for Firewood tools, hoof stand & $1000 only upon delivery 541-385-8367 forge tools, all in and inspection. new condition, General • A cord is 128 cu. ft. $1600 260 The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur4' x 4' x 8' or part trade for day night shift and other shifts as needed. We Misc. Items • Receipts should generator. currently have openings all nights of the week. include name, 541-430-4449 Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts Buying Diamonds phone, price and start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and kind of wood /Gold for Cash end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpopurchased. Saxon's Fine Jewelers sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. • Firewood ads Horse stalls, pasture & 541-389-6655 Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a arena. Owner care. MUST include BUYING F amily ranch S W minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts species & cost per Lionel/American Flyer Redmond. $150/mo. are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of cord to better serve trains, accessories. 541-207-2693. loading inserting machines or stitcher, stackour customers. 541-408-2191. ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup People Lookfor Information and other tasks. For qualifying employees we The Bulletin About Products and USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! $etetettCentral OwereeSeee$$te offer benefits i ncluding l if e i n surance, Services Every Daythrough short-term 8 long-term disability, 401(k), paid Door-to-door selling with vacation and sick time. Drug test is required The Bulletin Classineds All year Dependable fast results! It's the easiest prior to employment. Firewood: Seasoned; way in the world to sell. Lodgepole, split, del, • . Please submit a completed application atten$0,, B end, 1 f o r $ 1 95 tion Kevin Eldred. Applications are available The Bulletin Classified or 2 for $365. Call for at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chan541-385-5809 multi-cord discounts! dler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be 541-420-3484. obtained upon request by contacting Kevin BUYING & SE LLING Silverado 2001 5th Eldred via email (keldred©bendbulletin.com). All gold jewelry, silver 269 wheel 3-horse trailer No phone calls please. Only completed appliand gold coins, bars, Gardening Supplies 29'x8', deluxe showcations will be considered for this position. No rounds, wedding sets, man/semi living & Equipment resumes will be accepted. Drug test is reclass rings, sterling silquarters, lots of exquired prior to employment. EOE. ver, coin collect, vintras. Beautiful conditage watches, dental tion. $21,900. OBO gold. Bill Fl e ming, BarkTurfSoil.com The Bulletin 541-420-3277 serwttg Central oregon since f$0$ 541-382-9419.

pp ~ 0 0

DELIVERY 383 CRYPT at Deschutes PROMPT 541-389-9663 Memorial G a r den Produce & Food German Shorthair Microwave cart, good Meadow Pond space Pups - AKC. 1 fem, 3 shape, $29. 4D4 - dbl depth lawn THOMAS For newspaper males. 541-306-9957 541-420-2220 crypt, full grave for 2. ORCHARDS delivery, call the B uyer w il l ne e d Kimberly, Oregon German Shorthair pureOttoman, Broyhill Sage Rodw/Tioga Circulation Dept. at granite & bronze dbl READY-PICKED bred puppies, great reel, $225. Custom leather & wood, 36" 541-385-5800 interment m a r ker App/es: Jonagold hunting dogs! 3 females wide. $260 firm, cash TFO rodwith RedTo place an ad, call plus interment costs. Cameo Pinata, Golden left, ready to go 10/10. price. 541-382-3340. ington reel, $200. 541-385-5809 242 Delicious & Red Deli$1500. For more info $500. 541-728-1 004 Simms waders, or email cious; Plums & Prunes; Pottery Barn Kids round c all K e llie A l l en classified@bendbulletin.com men's Lg, worn once, Huge yard sale Oct. w ool carpet, $ 7 9. Exercise Equipment 541-382-5592 or Bartlett Pears & Asian $200; ladies small, 3-5, 8 to 5 to benefit 541-420-2220 seller, 207-582-0732 Pears. New Fall Hours FLUIDITY BAR, like new in box, $175. homeless a n i mals! Serving Oeeetel Oregonsince lkte starting Tues. Sept. 30. Simms boots,men's Wanted- paying cash new $200obo fr e ezer Also need dep. cans/ Refrigerator Closed Tues. & Wed. 541-408-0846 13, used once, $100; side-by-side, almond bottles for cat spay/ for Hi-fi audio 8 stuOpen Thur. thru Mon. ladies 9, new in box, 270 dio equip. Mclntosh, neuter (ongoing). $100. 541-480-1337 Pilates XP297 w/riser 10-4 only! Visit us on $100.Simms wadLost & Found 8 950 S . H % 7 9 7 , Rocking recliners, rustylike new $200 obo. JBL, Marantz, DyFacebook for updates ing stick, new, $50. 541-408-0846 Redmond, 2 mi. N of red $25 ea. or $40. naco, Heathkit, Sanand look for for us on Fishpond chest Tumalo Rd. 419-7885. both. 541-480-1337 sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Found a Kindle Fire, Wed. at Bend Farmers 245 pack,$50. Samsun Galaxy S4 Call 541-261-1808 541-382-6664 at NW CrossKittens 8 cats to adopt • G olf Equipment Mini, and a book at Mkt.,Sat. ing. 541-934-2870 at P etsmart (near The Bulletin 263 Eagle Crest. Target) F r i-Sat-Sun recommends extra ' 541-306-8079 Tools ThompsonContender Have an item to 12-4. 8 1 5-7278 for / caution when puristol w/2 barrels: 44 kitten info, 389-8420 chasing products or • Found Bull Terrier mix sell quick? C ommercial Delt a em Mag/Gen1 with Callaway X-12 re: adult cats. services from out of I Unifence table saw, b rindle w it h w h i t e Bushnell scope & carry graphite, 3-lob, $100. If it's under markings, at Gordy's case; & 22 LR match e xtended ben c h , Lab AKC, 3 blk m, OFA I the area. Sending I Big Berthagraphite with Bushnell scope & router, new lift, com- Truck Stop. La Pine '500you can place it in yet/vx/chip. $800. CH FT • cash, c hecks, o r • fairway metals, 3-13, f credit i n f ormation carry case, $850. lines. 541-480-4835 plete grip m a ster. 541-948-0097 $40 each. The Bulletin may be subjected to SavageMod. 116 .300 Many extras. $1500. F ound something o f Lady Callaway Looking for a H y bridf FRAUD. For more Classifieds for: Win Mag, stainless 541-923-6427 graphite, 5-lob, D-3-5 value at N. Bend AlbertBreeder in the Prinev- information about an I steel w/scope & case, metals, $100. sons 9/29 afternoon. Call ille area. please con- advertiser, you may > $550. '10 - 3 lines, 7 days TaylorMade 541-388-1802 tact Ken at / call t h e Or e gon / Lady Mossberg300A 12Ga Miscelas graphite, ' 1 6 - 3 lines, 14 days 360-589-0806 with 2 barrels: one 22" ' State Atto r ney ' 7-SW, driver-7 wood, Lost 2 fly reels on Cenmodified; & one / General's O ff ice $100. tury Drive, returning from (Private Party ads only) 181/2", $250. Call a Pro Consumer Protec- • (2) Sun Mountain Crane Prairie 10/2. ReBackground check Speed Carts, tion h o t line at I ward! 541-678-5753 Whether you need a required. Please call $75 ea. Shopsmith fence fixed, hedges i 1-877-877-9392. 541.389.3694, Iv msg. 541-382-6664 LOST 4 saddle blanwith bandsaw, kets, 1 hand weave trimmed or a house > Serving TheBulletin > excellent condition. Ceotrel Oregon since 190$ Wanted: Collector seeks Customized extras. very sentimental, lost CHECKYOUR AD built, you'll find high quality fishing items off truck Oct. 1, beRetired shop & upscale bamboo fly professional help in tween CRR and Cin212 teacher; rods. Call 541-678-5753, der Rock Meats on The Bulletin's "Call a Antiques & don't need anymore! or 503-351-2746 Hwy 97. Please helpService Professional" Pictures available. Collectibles call Rick 247 $400. Directory 282 541-617-5760 Call 541-598-6486 on the first day it runs Sporting Goods 541-385-5809 Sales Northwest Bend to make sure it is corLOST: Military ID. - Misc. rect. wSpellchecke and CASH REWARD! 265 Love cats? Volunteers Cowgirl CA$H human errors do oc503-348-1846 Coleman cook stoves needed at C RAFT. We buy Western VinBuilding Materials cur. If this happens to 3O $40 each. tage. Boots, Leather, Responsible t e e ns your ad, please con541-213-1363 welcome! At sanctuLOST Shi h -Tzu Jewelry. 924 Brooks St. MADRAS Habitat tact us ASAP so that Wed-Sat 11-6 ary, as foster homes, Argus 300 slide poodle mix male, RESTORE corrections and any with events & more! rojector Model Building Supply Resale white & g rey, red adjustments can be MOVING SALE! 5 41-389-8420, 2 8 0 11 Series. also collar and ID tag, Fri-Sat, 9-3. Dining table Quality at made to your ad. 3172 or 598-5488; OR slides of Drake Park, since 10/1 last seen LOW PRICES & chairs, lamps, exer. 541-385-5809 local camping/hunt- The Bulletin infoocraftcats.org. at 19th 8 M a p le, bike, BBQ, outside bistro 84 SW K St. Classified ing/fishing trips and Redmond 541-475-9722 table & chairs, end table, POODLE puppies,toy, Alaska - in 503-689-6779 246 Open to the public. leaf blower, metal shelf Like new Necky Esloving companions. 1950's-1960s. $75 unit, garden tools, asst'd 541-475-3889 Guns, Hunting kia 16' kayak with obo. 541-419-6408 golf clubs, kitchen, small rudder. Bulkheads & Fishing Get your Queensland Heelers appls. 2506 NW Awbrey water tight. Seat like Standard & Mini, $150 Mahogany GlassChina business Rd. ¹2 (garage in back) new. Hatches, deck 1650 rnds high-grade 22 REMEMBER: If you & up. 541-280-1537 eW x Closet, 68eH x 39 lines and grab loops 284 LR Federal factory ammo, have lost an animal, www.rightwayranch.wor 16 eD, 3 d r awers,$190. 541-647-7950 all in perfect condi- e ROW I N G don't forget to check Sales Southwest Bend dpress.com glass front d o ors, tion. Orig i nally The Humane Society rds factory 25acp, $1450, asking $700 Scotty puppies, reserve good shape. $425. 200 Bend Yard Sale - 9-5, Fri-Sat. $100. 200 rds 38 spl, 541-382-6773 with an ad in obo. P lease c a l l now! Mom & dad on site, 541-382-3537 Furniture, weights, $100. 541-647-7950 541-312-2435. 1st shots. 541-771-0717 The Bulletin's Redmond books,household items 250 rds of .357 mag 541-923-0882 & lots more! "Call A Service Seniors & v e terans, ammo, $165. 255 60228 Pawnee Ln, DRW Madras adopt a great adult 541-647-7950 Professional" 541-475-6889 Computers companion cat, fee Pump Organ, 286 Directory 500 rds of factory 45acp Prineville waived! Fixed, shots, ¹11948 built in Sales Northeast Bend ammo, $200. 541-447-7178 T HE B U LLETIN r e ID chip, tested, more! 1870 by New 541-647-7950 or Craft Cats Sanctuary at 65480 England Organ Co. quires computer adNatural gas Ruud 541-389-8420. 78th St., Bend, Sat/ IT WORKS! 600 rds of 22 mag CCI vertisers with multiple tankless water Sun. 1-5. 389-8420. Beautiful carved factory ammo, $ 200. ad schedules or those heater, brand new! cabinet. In 1878, it selling multiple syswww.craftcats.org. 541-647-7950 Need to get an 199 BTU, $1600. took 2nd place in tems/ software, to disad in ASAP? Bend local pays CASH!! Siamese kittens, Sealclose the name of the Sydney, Australia. for all firearms & In Sunriver area. point, 9 wks, 1 M, 2 F's. Was presented to a You can place it business or the term FALL SALE 530-938-3003 $25 ea. 541-977-701 9 ammo. 541-526-0617 minister after his "dealer" in their ads. online at: You-haul, cash only service in the Civil Bird hunting in Condon, Private party advertisYorkie pups AKC, 2 girls, Sat. Oct. 11, 9-2 www.bendbulletin.com OR - 2014. Also big ers are defined as New Trex Select 2x6's 2 boys, beautiful! Shots, War. $600. 63705 Deschutes Mkt Rd. potty training, health quar. 541-385-4790 game hunting access those who sell one Full 20' Bundle -$1400. Tools, house, books, 541-385-5809 in 2015. 541-384-5381 computer. 541-706-1331 antiQs, misc. $1100. 541-777-77430

The Bullein

f f

Home Delivery Advisor The Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time position and consists of managing an adult carrier force to ensure our customers receive superior service. Must be able to create and perform strategic plans to meet department objectives such as increasing market share and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a self-starter who can work both in the office and in their assigned territory with minimal supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary with company vehicle provided. Strong customer service skills and management skills are necessary. Computer experience is required. You must pass a drug screening and be able to be insured by company to drive vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but we b elieve in p r omoting from w i thin, s o advancement within company is available to the right person. If you enjoy dealing with people from diverse backgrounds and you are energetic, have great organizational skills and interpersonal communication skills, please send your resume to:

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286

288

Sales Northeast Bend Sales Southeast Bend

** FREE ** Garage Sale Klt

Place an ad in The Bulletin for your garage sale and receive a Garage Sale Kit FREE! KIT INCLUDES:

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p!CK up YQUR GARAGE SALE KIT at

1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend, OR 97702

The Bulletin

ServingCentral Oregonsince 1$03

Sat. 10/11 only, sam BIG YARD SALE! 2790 NE

Big Two-Family Garage Sale! Fri., 10-6; Sat., 10-5, NO early birds! 23450 Bear Creek Rd. Household, furniture & appliances, tools & firearms, lots of baby stuff and much more!

BULLETINCLASSIFIE0$ Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the print or on line. Call 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com

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290

Sales Redmond Area

Garage Sale! Fri-Sat, Sedalia Lp. (near Worthy Bam-5pm, 6404 NW 10th Brewing, follow signs). St, Terrebonne. Lots of Washer/dryer, queenbox- misc. items, women's & springs & matt, chair 8 children's clothing. ottoman, 4-pc wicker patio set, gooseneck patio Pre 3-Holiday Sale! umbrella, indoor grow FABRICS,lace, sewing light, 2 bikes, wheelbar- accessories & more. row, bookcase, small 2186 NW Jackpine Ct. k itchen appls, m i sc (off 19th & Ivy in Red household decor, shoes, Hawk), Oct. 10-11, Fri., clothes & much more! 8-3; Sat., 9-1 rain or shine!

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, OCT 8, 2014

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809

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at your left, opens one club. Your partner doubles, and the next player passes. What do you say? ANSWER: A bid of one diamond would promise nothing other than s ome diamonds. A j u m p t o t w o d iamonds would show a bout 1 0 points but would not aim at the most likely game. Bid 1NT, showing six to 10 points, balanced, with at least one trick in clubs. The alternative: a jump to 2NT to invite game. South dealer N-S vulnerable NORTH 4593

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10/08/14

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

E6 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2014 •THE BULLETIN

1000

Legal Notices

egon 97702. Conditions of Sale: Potential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc hutes Cou n t y S heriff's Office t o 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 Deutsche Bank Trust Company Americas as Trustee, Plaintiff/s, v. Amy Greger, Defendant/s. Case No.: 13CV0019. NOTICE OF SALE U NDER WRIT OF E X ECUTION - REAL PROPERTY. N o t ic e is hereby given that the Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff's Office will, on Thursday, February 5, 2015 at 10:00 AM, in the main lobby of the Deschutes C o u nty 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, the real property commonly known as 6 1444 E l k horn Street, 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. Payment 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 Deutsche Bank Trust Com p any Americas as Trustee for

auction to allow the the Desc h utes Deschutes C o u nty County Sheriff's OfSheriff's Office to re- f ice to revi e w view bidder's funds. bidder's funds. Only Only U.S. currency U.S. currency and/or cashier's and/or ca s hier's checks made payable checks made payto Deschutes County able to Deschutes Sheriff's Office will be County Sheriff's Ofaccepted. Payment f ice will b e a c must be made in full cepted. P a y ment immediately upon the must be made in full close of the sale. For immediately upon more information on t he close o f t h e this s al e g o to: sale. For more inwww.oregonsheriffs.c f ormation on t h is om/sales.htm sale go to: www.oregonsheriffs.com/sa LEGAL NOTICE Eagle Crest Vacation les.htm Resort Owners AssoLEGAL NOTICE ciation, an active Or- Federal N a t ional egon co r poration, Mortgage AssociaPlaintiff/s, v. Garold tion, its successors Johnson, in interest and/or D efendant/s. C a s e assigns, Plaintiff/s, No.: CV140585. NO- v. Stephen P. BerTICE OF SALE UN- har; and Occupants DER WRIT OF EX- of th e p r emises, ECUTION - REAL Defendant/s. Case PROPERTY. Notice is No.: 12C V 0088. hereby given that the NOTICE OF SALE Deschutes C o u nty UNDER WRIT OF Sheriff's Office will, on EXECUTION Thursday, February 5, REAL PROPERTY. 2015 at 10:00 AM, in Notice i s h e r eby the main lobby of the given that the DesDeschutes C o u nty c hutes Coun t y Sheriff's Office, 63333 Sheriff's Office will, W. Highway 20, Bend, on Tuesday, JanuOregon, sell, at public ary 6, 2015 at 10:00 o ral auction to t h e A M, in t h e m a in h ighest bidder, f o r lobby of the Descash o r ca s hier's c hutes Coun t y check, the real prop- Sheriff's Off i c e, erty commonly known 63333 W. Highway as 1 14 0 S w a llow 20, Bend, Oregon, Lane, Units 241-244, sell, at public oral Redmond, O r egon auction to the high97756. Conditions of est bidder, for cash Sale: Potential bid- or cashier's check, ders must arrive 15 the real p roperty minutes prior to the commonly known as auction to allow the 2237 Sou t hwest Deschutes C o u nty 23rd Street, RedSheriff's Office to re- m ond, Ore g o n view bidder's funds. 97756. Conditions Only U.S. currency of Sale: P o tential and/or cashier's bidders must arrive checks made payable 15 minutes prior to to Deschutes County the auction to allow Sheriff's Office will be the Desc h utes accepted. Payment County Sheriff's Ofmust be made in full f ice to revi e w immediately upon the bidder's funds. Only close of the sale. For U.S. currency more information on and/or ca s hier's this s al e g o to: checks made paywww.oregonsheriffs.c able to Deschutes om/sales.htm County Sheriff's Off ice will b e a c LEGAL NOTICE P a y ment Federal Na t ional cepted. must be made in full Mortgage Associaimmediately upon tion, its successors t he close o f t h e in interest and assale. For more insigns, Plaintiff/s, v. f ormation on t h is Janet A. Greco; and sale go to: www.oro ccupants of t h e egonsheriffs.com/sa premises, D efenles.htm R ALI2004QA3, i t s dant/s. Case No.: successors in inter13CV0233. NOLEGAL NOTICE est and/or assigns, T ICE O F SAL E Federal N a t ional Plaintiff/s, v. Sally UNDER WRIT OF Mortgage AssociaM. Ronquillo aka EXECUTION tion, its successors Sally Men e s es REAL PROPERTY. in interest and/or Ronquillo; Ben Notice i s h e r eby assigns, Plaintiff/s, jamin Ro n quillo; given that the Desv. Unkown Heirs of Claire O ccupants of t h e c hutes Coun t y Janis premises; and the Sheriff's Office will, Adams-Issak; David Real Property loon Thursday, JanuAdams; R e becca cated a t 1150 a ry 29, 2 015 a t Adams-Gage; State N ortheast Y u c c a 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e of Oregon; OccuAvenue, Redmond, main lobby of the pants of the preOregon 97756, DeDeschutes County mises; and the Real fendant/s. Case No.: S heriff's Of fi c e , Property l o c ated 12CV1255. NO63333 W. Highway 22960 Yucca Court, T ICE O F SA L E 20, Bend, Oregon, B end, Ore g o n UNDER WRIT OF sell, at public oral 97701, Defendant/s. EXECUTION auction to the highCase No.: REAL PROPERTY. est bidder, for cash 13CV0591. NONotice is h e reby or cashier's check, T ICE O F SA L E given that the Desthe real p roperty UNDER WRIT OF c hutes Cou n t y commonly known as EXECUTION Sheriff's Office will, REAL PROPERTY. 52835 Timber Lane on Thursday, JanuLoop, La Pine, OrNotice is h e reby a ry 29 , 2 0 1 5 a t egon 97739. Condigiven that the Des1 0:00 AM, i n t h e tions of Sale: Poc hutes Cou n t y main lobby of the Sheriff's Office will, tential bidders must Deschutes County arrive 15 minutes on Tuesday, JanuS heriff's Of fi c e , prior to the auction a ry 13 , 2 0 1 5 a t 63333 W. Highway to allow the Des1 0:00 AM, i n t h e main lobby of the 20, Bend, Oregon, c hutes Coun t y sell, at public oral S heriff's Office to Deschutes County auction to the highreview bid d e r's Sheriff's Off i c e, est bidder, for cash funds. Only U . S. 63333 W. Highway or cashier's check, c urrency an d / or 20, Bend, Oregon, the real p roperty cashier's c h e cks sell, at public oral commonly known as made payable to auction to the high1150 Nor t heast Deschutes County est bidder, for cash Yucca Ave n ue, Sheriff's Office will or cashier's check, Redmond, Oregon be accepted. Paythe real p roperty 97756. C onditions ment must be made commonly known as of Sale: P otential in full immediately 22960 Yucca Court, bidders must arrive upon the close of B end, Oreg o n 15 minutes prior to the sale. For more 97701. Conditions the auction to allow information on this of Sale: P o tential the Desc h utes sale go to: www.orbidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to County Sheriff's Ofegonsheriff s.com/sa f ice to rev i e w les.htm the auction to allow bidder's funds. Only the Desc h utes LEGAL NOTICE U.S. currency County Sheriff's OfFederal Na t ional and/or ca s h ier's Mortgage Associaf ice to revi e w checks made paybidder's funds. Only tion, its successors able to Deschutes U.S. currency in interest and/or County Sheriff's Ofand/or ca s hier's assigns, Plaintiff/s, f ice will b e ac checks made payUnknown Heirs of cepted. P a yment v. able to Deschutes Kim Marie Sprague; must be made in full County Sheriff's OfTroy Sprague; Kristi immediately upon f ice will b e a c S prague; Pr o v it he close o f t h e cepted. P a yment dence Subdivision sale. For more inmust be made in full Homeowners' Assof ormation on t h i s immediately upon c iation, Inc.; T he sale go to: www.orhe close o f t h e State of O r egon; tsale. egonsheriff s.com/sa For more inO ccupants of t h e les.htm f ormation on t h is premises; and the sale go to: www.orLEGAL NOTICE Real Property loegonsheriffs.com/sa Eagle Crest Vacation cated at 3197 les.htm Resort Owners Asso- N ortheast Ric h ciation, an active Or- mond Court, Bend, LEGAL NOTICE egon co r poration, Oregon 97701, DeFederal Nat i onal Plaintiff/s, v. E quity fendant/s. Case No.: Mortgage Association Trust Comp a ny, 13CV0780. NO("FNMA"), Plaintiff/s, Custodian FBO T ICE O F SAL E v. William L. Ashley, C heryl Dillon I R A, UNDER WRIT OF Other Persons or ParD efendant/s. C a s e EXECUTION ties, including OccuNo.: CV140586. NO- REAL PROPERTY. unknown pants, TICE OF SALE UNNotice i s h e r eby claiming any r i ght, DER WRIT OF EXtitle, lien, or interest in given that the DesECUTION - REAL c hutes Coun t y t he p r operty d e PROPERTY. Notice is Sheriff's Office will, scribed in the comhereby given that the on Thursday, Januplaint herein, DefenDeschutes C o unty a ry 22, 2 015 a t dant/s. Case N o .: Sheriff's Office will, on 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e 12CV1199. NOTICE Thursday, February 5, main lobby of the OF SALE U NDER 2015 at 10:00 AM, in Deschutes County WRIT O F E X ECUthe main lobby of the S heriff's Of fi c e , TION - REAL PROPDeschutes C o u nty 63333 W. Highway ERTY. N o t ic e is Sheriff 's O ff ice,63333 20, Bend, Oregon, hereby given that the W. Highway 20, Bend, sell, at public oral Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff's Office will, on Oregon, sell, at public auction to the higho ral auction to t h e est bidder, for cash F riday, January 2 , h ighest bidder, f o r or cashier's check, 2015 at 10:00 AM, in cash o r ca s hier's the real p roperty the main lobby of the check, the real prop- commonly known as Deschutes C o unty erty commonly known 3197 Nor t h east Sheriff 's Office,63333 as 1 39 5 S w a llow Richmond C o urt, W. Highway 20, Bend, Lane, Units 313-316, B end, Oreg o n Oregon, sell, at public Redmond, O r egon 97701. Conditions oral auction to t he 97756. Conditions of of Sale: P o tential h ighest bidder, f o r Sale: Potential bid- bidders must arrive cash o r ca s hier's ders must arrive 15 15 minutes prior to check, the real propminutes prior to the the auction to allow erty commonly known

as 53910 7th Street,

La P ine, O r egon 97739. Conditions of Sale: Potential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes C o unty 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 GMAC M ortgage, L LC fk a GM A C Mortgage Corporation, its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff/s, v. Cyna Colombo aka Cyna M a rie Colombo aka Cyna M. Colombo; Sage Wood Home Owners As s o ciation, Inc.; Occupants of the premises; and the Real Property located at 1 5 652 Tumbleweed Turn, Sisters, Or e g on 97759, Defendant/s. Case No.: 13CV0976FC. 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, December 30, 2014 at 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 15652 Tumbleweed Turn, Sisters, Oregon 97759. Conditions of Sale: Potential bidders must arrive 15 m inutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc hutes Cou n t y Sheriff'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 GMAC Mor t gage, LLC, its successors and/or assigns, Plaintiff/s, v. Sally L. Weinstein; and All Other Persons or P a rties Unknown c l a iming any right, title, lien, or interest in the Real Property commonly known as 61431 Little John Lane, Bend, OR 97702, Defendant/s. Case No.: 1 3CV1072FC. N O TICE OF SALE UNDER WRIT OF EX-

ECUTION - REAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that the Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff's Office will, on Thursday, December 4, 2014 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 61431 Little John Lane, Bend, Oregon 97702. Conditions of Sale: Potential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes C o unty 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 go to: www.oregonsheriffs.c om/sales.htm LEGAL NOTICE Green Tree Servicing, LLC, its successors in interest and/or ass i gns, Plaintiff/s, v. Shane J. Parker; State of Oregon; Occupants of the premises; and the Real Property l ocated a t 201 2 S outhwest 23r d Street, R e dmond, Oregon 97756, Defendant/s. Case No.: 12CV1202. NOT ICE O F SAL E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r eby given that the Desc hutes Coun t y Sheriff's Office will, on Tuesday, Janua ry 27, 2 015 a t 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e main lobby of the Deschutes County S heriff's Offi c e ,

nancial g u i delines, LEGAL NOTICE you are entitled to JPMorgan C h ase have an attorney ap- Bank, National Asp ointed for you a t sociation, its sucs tate expense. T O cessors in interest REQUEST AP- and/or ass i gns, POINTMENT OF AN Plaintiff/s, v. ChrisATTORNEY TO tian W . Bu r kert; R EPRESENT Y O U Rachel Bur k ert; AT S T A T E EX- Summit Crest PENSE, YOU MUST Homeowners' AssoIMMEDIATELY CON- c iation, Inc.; a n d TACT the Deschutes O ccupants of t h e Juvenile Department premises, D e fenat Juvenile Commu- dant/s. Case No.: nity Justice Depart- 12CV1203. NOLEGAL NOTICE ment, 63360 B r itta T ICE O F SAL E IN T H E CI R CUIT Street, Bldg. 1, Bend, UNDER WRIT OF COURT O F THE OR, 97701, phone EXECUTION STATE OF OREGON number (541) REAL PROPERTY. FOR THE COUNTY 317-3115, b e tween Notice i s h e r eby OF DES C HUTES the hours of 8:00 a.m. that the DesPROBATE DEPART- and 5:00 p.m. for fur- given c hutes Coun t y MENT. In the Matter ther information. IF Sheriff's Office will, of the Estate of VIV- YOU WISH TO HIRE on Thursday, NoIAN G. KOFFORD, AN ATTO R NEY, vember 20, 2014 at Deceased. Case No.: please retain one as 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e NOTICE TO INTER- soon as possible and main lobby of the ESTED PERSONS. have th e a t t orney Deschutes County NOTICE IS HEREBY present at the above S heriff's Of fi c e , GIVEN that G l e nn hearing. If you need 63333 W. Highway Harris, undersigned, help finding an attor- 20, Bend, Oregon, has been appointed ney, you may call the sell, at public oral personal representa- Oregon State Bar's auction to the hightive. All persons hav- Lawyer Referral Ser- est bidder, for cash ing claims against the vice at (503) cashier's check, LEGAL NOTICE estate are required to 684-3763 or toll free or the real p roperty HSBC Bank U S A, present them, with in Oregon at (800) commonly known as National Association, vouchers attached, to 452-7636. IF YOU 4820 Sou t hwest as trustee for Ace Se- the undersigned per- ARE REPRE- Umatilla A v enue, curities Corp. Home sonal representative SENTED BY AN AT- Redmond, Oregon Equity Loan T rust, at the Albertazzi Law TORNEY, I T IS 97756. Conditions Series 2006-ASAP1, Firm, 300 SW Colum- YOUR R ESPONSI- of Sale: P o tential Plaintiff/s, v. Jeffrey bia St., Suite 203, B ILITY T O M A I N- bidders must arrive Irwin; Sandra E. Irwin; Bend, Oregon, 97702, TAIN CON T A CT 15 minutes prior to Mortgage Electronic within four m o nths W ITH Y OU R A T - the auction to allow Registration Systems, after the date of first T ORNEY AND T O the Desc h utes Inc; MLSG, Inc.; and publication of this no- K EEP YOUR A T - County Sheriff's OfPersons or P a rties tice, or the claims may TORNEY ADVISED f ice to revi e w unknown clai ming any be barred. All per- OF YOUR WHERE- bidder's funds. Only right, title, lien, or insons whose r i ghts ABOUTS. (2) If you U.S. currency terest in the property may be affected by contest the petition, and/or ca s hier's described in the com- the proceedings may the court will sched- checks made payplaint herein, Defen- obtain additional inule a hearing on the able to Deschutes d ant/s. Case N o . : f ormation from t h e allegations of the peti- County Sheriff's Of1 3CV1022FC. N O - records of the court, tion and order you to f ice will b e a c TICE OF SALE UN- the personal repre- appear personally and cepted. P a yment DER WRIT OF EXsentative, or the attor- may schedule other must be made in full ECUTION - REAL ney for the personal hearings related to the immediately u pon PROPERTY. Notice is representative, petition and order you t he close o f t h e hereby given that the Tamara Powell. Dated to appear personally. sale. For more inDeschutes C o u nty and first p ublished I F YOU AR E O R - f ormation on t h is Sheriff's Office will, on O ctober 8 , 201 4 . DERED TO APPEAR, sale go to: www.orThursday, January 22, Glenn Harris, Per- YOU MUST APPEAR egonsheri ff s.com/sa 2015 at 10:00 AM, in sonal Representative. PERSONALLY IN les.htm the main lobby of the THE COURTROOM, Deschutes C o u nty LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE UNLESS THE IN T H E CI R CUIT COURT Sheriff 's O ffice,63333 JPMorgan C h ase THE GRANTED YOUHAS W. Highway 20, Bend, COURT O F Bank, National AsAN Oregon, sell, at public STATE OF OREGON sociation, its s ucEXCEPTION IN ADFOR D E SCHUTES o ral auction to t h e UNDER ORS cessors in interest COUNTY J u v enile VANCE h ighest bidder, f o r ass i gns, 4 19B.918 T O AP - and/or D epartment. In t h e cash o r ca s hier's PEAR BY O T H ER Plaintiff/s, v. Patrick Matter of BENTLEY check, the real propMEANS INCLUDING, S. Klein; Sheila R. erty commonly known LEROY LACROIX, A SOFC U BUT NOT LIMITED K lein; as 53332 Alice Drive, Child. C a s e No. TO, T E L EPHONIC Community Credit La P i ne, O r egon 734172. Petition No. OR OTHER ELEC- Union; Occupants of 14JV0173. PUB- TRONIC MEANS. AN 97739. Conditions of the premises; and Sale: Potential bid- LISHED SUMMONS. ATTORNEY MAY the Real Property TO:Shawn Pa t r ick ders must arrive 15 NOT ATTEND THE located at 2 1 229 minutes prior to the Taylor. IN THE NAME HEARING(S) IN Nicole Court, Bend, OF THE STATE OF auction to allow the Y OUR PLACE . Oregon 97701, DeDeschutes C o u nty OREGON: A petition P ETITIONER'S A T fendant/s. Case No.: Sheriff's Office to re- has been filed asking TORNEY: Whitney 14CV0084FC. NOview bidder's funds. the court to terminate Hill, Assistant Attor- T ICE O F SAL E Only U.S. currency your parental rights to ney General, DepartUNDER WRIT OF ab o ve-named ment of Justice, 1162 EXECUTION and/or cashier's the checks made payable child for the purpose Court Street NE, SaREAL PROPERTY. of placing the child for lem, OR 97301-4096, Notice is h e reby to Deschutes County adoption. YOU ARE Sheriff's Office will be Phone: (503) given that the Desaccepted. P ayment REQUIRED TO PER- 934-4400. ISSUED c hutes Cou n t y must be made in full SONALLY APPEAR this 6th day of Octo- Sheriff's Office will, immediately upon the BEFORE the D e s- ber,2014. Issued by: on Tuesday, Januclose of the sale. For chutes County Court Whitney Hill a ry 20, 2 01 5 a t more information on at 1100 NW Bond, ¹093849, Assistant 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e Bend, Oregon, 97701, this s al e g o to: main lobby of the Attorney General. on the 29th day of www.oregonsheriffs.c Deschutes County October, 2014 at 2:00 LEGAL NOTICE om/sales.htm S heriff's Of fi c e , p.m. to admit or deny JPMorgan C hase 63333 W. Highway LEGAL NOTICE the allegations of the Bank, N.A., S/B/M 20, Bend, Oregon, IN TH E C I R CUIT petition and to per- C hase Home F i sell, at public oral COURT O F THE sonally appear at any nance LLC, S/B/M auction to the highSTATE OF OREGON to Chase Manhatsubsequent court-orest bidder, for cash FOR THE COUNTY dered hearing. YOU tan Mortgage Coror cashier's check, OF LANE, 125 E 8th M UST APPE A R poration, its succesthe real p roperty Avenue, Eugene, OR PERSONALLY IN sors i n int e rest commonly known as 97401 SU M MONS THE CO URTROOM and/or ass i gns, 21229 Nicole Court, Case No.: ON THE DATE AND Plaintiff/s, v. Lance B end, Ore g o n 1 61411125; Nor t h AT THE TIME M . M o usel a k a 97701. Conditions Bay C o n dominium LISTED ABOVE. AN L ance Mich a el of Sale: P o tential Owners Association, ATTORNEY MAY M ousel; Edith M . bidders must arrive Inc., an Oregon non- NOT ATTEND THE Mousel aka Edith 15 minutes pnor to Marie Mousel; JPprofit cor p oration, HEARING IN YOUR the auction to allow Plaintiff vs. EA White P LACE. THER E - M organ Cha s e the Desc h utes C onstruction Co. , FORE, YOU MUST Bank, N.A.; LarkCounty Sheriff's OfL.L.C., et al., Defen- A PPEAR EVEN I F spur Village Homef ice to revi e w dants. TO WILLIAM YOUR A T TORNEY owners Association, bidder's funds. Only A NDREW CHAP - ALSO APP E ARS. Inc.; Occupants of U.S. currency M AN D B A RED - This summons is pub- the premises; and and/or ca s h ier's MOND BU I L DING lished pursuant to the the Real Property checks made payCOMPANY: You are order of the c ircuit located at 2 0 622 able to Deschutes hereby required to c ourt judge o f t h e Wild Rose L a ne, County Sheriff's Ofappear and defend above-entitled court, B end, Oreg o n f ice will b e a c the First A m ended dated September 30, 97702, Defendant/s. cepted. P a yment Complaint filed 2014. The order di- Case No.: must be made in full a gainst you i n t h e rects that this sum- 13CV1088FC. NOi mmediately u p o n T ICE O F SA L E above-entitled action mons be published t he close o f t h e within thirty (30) days once each week for UNDER WRIT OF sale. For more infrom the date of ser- three co n s ecutive EXECUTION f ormation on t h is vice of this summons weeks, making three REAL PROPERTY. sale go to: www.orupon you, and in case publications in all, in a Notice is h e reby egonsheriff s.com/sa of your failure to do published newspaper given that the Desles.htm Coun t y so, for want thereof; of general circulation c hutes plaintiff will apply to in Deschutes County. Sheriff's Office will, LEGAL NOTICE J PMorgan C h ase the court for the relief Date of first publica- on Tuesday, Februdemanded i n the tion: October 8, 2014. a ry 10, 2 015 a t Bank, National Assocomplaint. The First Date of last publica- 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e ciation, Plaintiff/s, v. Amended Complaint t ion: Oc t ober 2 2 , main lobby of the Travis M . B e nnett; claims 2014. NOTICE: READ Deschutes County Kari J. Bennett; State contains against you for negli- T HESE PAP E R S S heriff's Of fi c e , of Oregon; General 63333 W. Highway Credit Service, Inc.; gence an d n e g li- CAREFULLY - IF ence per se for de- YOU DO NOT A P- 20, Bend, Oregon, Ray Klein, Inc. DBA ective construction at PEAR PERSONALLY sell, at public oral Professional C r edit the North Bay Con- BEFORE THE auction to the highService, other Perdominiums andseeks COURT OR DO NOT est bidder, for cash sons or Parties, in$1,000,000 in dam- A PPEAR A T A N Y or cashier's check, cluding O c cupants, the real p roperty unknown clai ming any ages from you. NO- SUBSEQUENT TICE TO W I LLIAM COURT-ORDERED commonly known as right, title, lien, or inA NDREW CH A P - HEARING, the court 20622 Wild Rose terest in the property M AN D B A RED - may proceed in your L ane, Bend, O r described in the comMOND BU I L DING absence without fur- egon 97702. Condiplaint herein, DefenC OMPANY: R E A D ther notice and TER- tions of Sale: Pod ant/s. Cas e N o . : THIS PUBLICATION MINATE YOUR PA- tential bidders must 13CV0638. NOTICE C AREFULLY! Y o u RENTAL RIGHTS to arrive 15 m inutes OF SALE U N DER must "appear" in this the WRIT O F E X ECUab o ve-named prior to the auction case or the other side child either ON THE to allow the DesTION - REAL PROPwill win automatically. DATE SPECIFIED IN c hutes Coun t y ERTY. N o tice is To "appear" you must THIS SUMMONS OR Sheriff's Office to hereby given that the file with the court a le- O N A FUTU R E review bid d er's Deschutes C o unty gal paper called a DATE, and may make funds. Only U . S. Sheriff's Office will, on "motion" or "answer." such orders and take currency an d / or Tuesday, February 3, The "motion" or "an- such action as autho- cashier's c h e cks 2015 at 10:00 AM, in swer" must be given rized by law. RIGHTS made payable to the main lobby of the to the court clerk or AND OBLIGATIONSDeschutes County Deschutes C o u nty administrator w i thin Sheriff 's O ff ice,63333 ( t)YOU HAVE A Sheriff's Office will 30 days of the date of RIGHT TO BE REP- be accepted. PayW. Highway 20, Bend, first publication speci- R ESENTED BY AN ment must be made Oregon, sell, at public fied herein - October ATTORNEY IN THIS in full immediately o ral auction to t h e h ighest bidder, f o r 1, 2014 - along with MATTER. If you are upon the close of the required filing fee. currently represented the sale. For more cash o r ca s hier's It must be in proper by an attorney, CON- information on this check, the real propform and have proof T ACT Y OU R A T - sale go to: www.orerty commonly known o f service o n t h e TORNEY I M M EDI- egonsheriff s.com/sa a s 65 3 N W 21 s t plaintiff's attorney or, ATELY UPON les.htm Court, Redmond, Orif the plaintiff does not R ECEIVING THI S egon 97756. CondiWhat are you have a n at t orney, NOTICE. Your previtions of Sale: Potent ial b i dders m u s t proof of service on the ous attorney may not looking for? plaintiff. If you fail to be representing you in arrive 15 minutes prior You'll find it in to the auction to allow do so, judgment by t his matter. IF Y O U default will be taken CANNOT A F FORD The Bulletin Classifieds the Deschutes County against you for the re- T O HIRE A N A T Sheriff's Office to relief demanded in the T ORNEY and y o u view bidder's funds. 541-385-5809 First Amended Com- meet the state's fiOnly U.S. currency 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 2012 Sou t hwest 23rd Street, Redm ond, Ore g o n 97756. Conditions of Sale: P o tential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc h utes County Sheriff's Off ice to rev i e w bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or ca s hier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Off ice will b e a c cepted. P a yment must be made in full immediately upon t he close o f t h e sale. For more inf ormation on t h is sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm

plaint. I f yo u have any questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If y ou need h elp i n finding an attorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Referral Service onl in e at www.oregonstatebar. org or by calling (503) 684-3763 or toll-free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636.

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

THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 8 2014 E7

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIEDโ ข 541-385-5809

1000

Legal Notices

h ighest bidder, f o r cash o r ca s hier's check, the real property commonly known a s 2311 S W 2 9 t h Street, Redmond, Oregon 97756. 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 N ationstar Mor t LLC, gage P laintiff/s, v . E r i c Michael Reinecke; o ccupants of t h e property, Defendant/s. Case No.: 13C V 0178. AMENDED 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 Thursday, Febr uary 5, 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 1 430 S E M i n am Ave, Bend, Oregon 97702. Conditions of Sale: P o tential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc h utes County Sheriff's Off ice to revi e w bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or ca s h ier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Off ice will b e a c cepted. P a yment must be made in full i mmediately u p on t he close o f t h e sale. For more inf ormation on t h is sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE N ationstar Mor t LLC, gage Plaintiff/s, v. Shane J. Parker; Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc.; First Magnus Financial C o r poration; O ccupants of t h e property, Defendant/s. Case No.: 13C V 0104. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r eby given that the Desc hutes Coun t y Sheriff's Office will, on Monday, N ovember 10, 2014 at 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 1626 SW Parkway Drive, R e dmond, O regon 977 5 6 . Conditions of Sale: Potential b i d ders must arrive 15 minu tes prior t o t h e auction to allow the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office to review bid d e r's funds. Only U . S. c urrency an d / or cashier's c h ecks 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 Nationstar Mortgage, LLC, its successors and/or assigns, Plaint iff/s, v. Rom a n Moreno; and Realtime Resolutions, Inc., D efendant/s. C a s e No.: 1 4 C V0020FC. 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, January 13, 2015 at 10:00 AM, in the main lobby of the Deschutes C o u nty 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 3432 SW Kalama Ave, Redmond, Oregon 97756. 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 reLEGAL NOTICE Sheriff's Office to review bidder's funds. NOTICE OF PUBLIC view bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency AUCTION Only U.S. currency and/or cashier's WRIGHT MINI and/or cashier's checks made payable STORAGE checks made payable to Deschutes County to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be The contents of the Sheriff's Office will be accepted. P ayment following storage units accepted. P ayment must be made in full will be auctioned to must be made in full immediately upon the collect unpaid storimmediately upon the close of the sale. For age fees on Saturday, close of the sale. For more information on October 11, 2014 at more information on this s al e g o to: 10:00 a.m. this s al e g o to: www.oregonsheriffs.c www.oregonsheriffs.c om/sales.htm WRIGHT MINI om/sales.htm STORAGE LEGAL NOTICE 1835 S. HIGHWAY 97 LEGAL NOTICE N ationstar Mo r t - REDMOND, OR 97756 Nationstar Mortgage gage LLC, (541 ) 548-2138 LLC, its successors Plaintiff/s, v. Nichoand/or assigns, Plain- las M . Kro s ke; UNIT ยน's: tiff/s, v. Derwin Battles Michele R. Kroske; aka Derwin R. Battles Debra A. K r oske ยน40 Dallas, Jeannie ยน46 Thurman, Alicia a ka D e rwin Ra y nka Debra Miller; ยน90 Thompson, Larry Battles; Marcia Kay O ccupants of t h e ยนA18 Bunch, Jennifer Battles; Oregon De- property, ยนA26 Dethman, Windy partment of Justice, Defendant/s. Case Berry, Darlene Division of Child Sup- No.: 12C V 1058. ยนA68 ยนB9 Ruiz, Hilario port; State of Oregon; NOTICE OF SALE ยนBt6 Jondahl, Jane and All Other PerUNDER WRIT OF ยนB39 Mecikalski, Robert sons or Parties Un- EXECUTION ยนB48 Murray, Adrina known claiming any REAL PROPERTY. ยนE43 Sawyers, Kimberly right, title, lien or in- Notice i s h e r eby ยนE75 Davis, Priscilla t erest i n t h e r e a l given that the DesยนE80 Cummings, Wendy property c ommonly c hutes Coun t y ยนE100 Biddle, Josh known as 1857 SE Sheriff's Office will, Bear Creek Road, on Thursday, JanuLEGAL NOTICE N OTICE TO I N Bend, O R 97 7 0 2, a ry 22, 2 01 5 a t D efendant/s. C a s e TERESTED PER1 0:00 AM, i n t h e SONS. Austin W. No.: 1 3 C V1148FC. main lobby of the N OTICE OF S A LE Deschutes County Austin has been apU NDER WRIT O F Sheriff's Off i c e, pointed as Personal EXECUTION - REAL 63333 W. Highway Representative of the Estate of Dale PROPERTY. Notice is 20, Bend, Oregon, hereby given that the sell, at public oral A llen Austin, d eceased, by the CirDeschutes C o u nty auction to the highSheriff's Office will, on est bidder, for cash c uit Court of t h e State of Oregon, for Tuesday, F e bruary or cashier's check, 10, 2015 at 10:00 AM, the real p roperty the County of Deschutes, Probate No. in the main lobby of commonly known as the Deschutes County 60924 Onyx Street, 14 PB 0068. All perSheriff's Office, 63333 B end, Ore g o n sons having claims W. Highway 20, Bend, 97702. C o nditions against the estate Oregon, sell, at public of Sale: P o tential a re r e quired t o o ral auction to t he bidders must arrive present their claims with proper vouchh ighest bidder, f o r 15 minutes prior to cash o r ca s hier's the auction to allow e rs, w i t hi n fo u r check, the real prop- the Desc h utes m onths from t h e erty commonly known County Sheriff's Ofdate of first publicaa s 1857 S E B e a r f ice to rev i e w tion of this notice, as Creek Road, Bend, bidder's funds. Only stated below, to the undersigned at the Oregon 97702. Con- U.S. currency ditions of Sale: Po- and/or ca s h ier's given address betential bidders must checks made paylow, or they may be arrive 15 minutes prior able to Deschutes barred. All persons whose rights may to the auction to allow County Sheriff's Ofthe Deschutes County f ice will b e a c be affectedby the Sheriff's Office to re- cepted. P a yment proceedings may view bidder's funds. must be made in full obtain ad d itional information from the Only U.S. currency immediately upon and/or cashier's t he close o f t h e court records, the Personal R e prechecks made payable sale. For more into Deschutes County f ormation o n t h i s sentative, or the attorney for the PerSheriff's Office will be sale go to: www.oraccepted. Payment egonsheriff sonal s.com/sa Representative. must be made in full les.htm immediately upon the Dated and first pubLEGAL NOTICE lished: September close of the sale. For Mo r t more information on N ationstar 24, 2014. Personal LLC, Representative: this s al e g o to: gage Plaintiff/s, v. Mark www.oregonsheriffs.c Austin W. Austin c/o D. Rogers; Oregon Attorney for P e rom/sales.htm Affordable Housing sonal RepresentaLEGAL NOTICE Assistance Corpotive: Mikel R. Miller, Nationstar Mortgage, ration; Occupants of OSB ยน914754, Law L LC, Plaintiff/s, v . the property, DefenOffice of Mikel R. Kathleen R. Johnson; dant/s. Case No.: Miller, PC, 26 NW David S. J o hnson; 13CV1044FC. NOHawthorne Avenue, and all other persons T ICE O F SA L E Bend, OR 9 7701, or parties unknown UNDER WRIT OF (541 )388-9819, claiming any r i ght, EXECUTION mikeยฉbendlaw.net title, lien, or interest in REAL PROPERTY. LEGAL NOTICE the r ea l pr o perty Notice is h e reby commonly known as given that the DesNOTICE TO INTERESTED 16065 Elkhorn Lane, c hutes Coun t y La Pine, OR 97739, Sheriff's Office will, PERSONS D efendant/s. C a s e on Tuesday, JanuThe undersigned has No.: 1 4 C V0130FC. a ry 20, 2 015 a t been appointed Personal Representative N OTICE OF S A L E 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e U NDER WRIT O F main lobby of the of the Estate of Rita EXECUTION - REAL Marie Chambers, DeDeschutes County PROPERTY. Notice is Sheriff's Off i c e, ceased, by the Circuit C ourt, State of O rhereby given that the 63333 W. Highway Deschutes C o unty 20, Bend, Oregon, egon, County of DesSheriff's Office will, on sell, at public oral chutes, Probate No. Tuesday, January 13, auction to the high14PB0104. All p e rsons having claims 2015 at 10:00 AM, in est bidder, for cash the main lobby of the or cashier's check, against the estate are Deschutes C o u nty the real p roperty required to p resent Sheriff's Office, 63333 commonly known as them, with vouchers W. Highway 20, Bend, 3725 SW Volcano attached, to the PerOregon, sell, at public Avenue, Redmond, sonal Representative at the address below, o ral auction to t h e O regon 977 5 6 . h ighest bidder, f o r within four m o nths Conditions of Sale: cash o r ca s hier's Potential b i d ders after the date of first check, the real prop- must arrive 15 minpublication of this noerty commonly known u tes prior to t h e tice, or the claims may as 1 6065 E l khorn auction to allow the be barred. All persons whose r ights Lane, La Pine, OrDeschutes County egon 97739. Condi- Sheriff's Office to may be affectedby tions of Sale: Poten- review bid d er's the proceedings may t ial b i dders m u s t funds. Only U .S. obtain additional inarrive 15 minutes prior currency an d / or f ormation from t h e to the auction to allow cashier's c h e cks c ourt records, t h e Personal Representathe Deschutes County made payable to Sheriff's Office to re- Deschutes County tive, or the attorneys for t h e Per s onal view bidder's funds. Sheriff's Office will Only U.S. currency be accepted. PayRepresentative named below. Dated and/or cashier's ment must be made checks made payable in full immediately and first published: to Deschutes County upon the close of O ctober 1 , 201 4 . Sheriff's Office will be the sale. For more K ATHERYN A N NE GILLISPIE, Personal accepted. P ayment information on this must be made in full sale go to: www.orR epresentative c / o C.E. FRANCIS, OSB immediately upon the egonsheriffs.com/sa close of the sale. For les.htm ยน77006, FR A NCIS more information on HANSEN Ik MARTIN LEGAL NOTICE this s al e g o to: L LP, 1148 NW H i ll Notice of Permit Street, B e nd , OR www.oregonsheriffs.c Amendment T-11650 om/sales.htm 97701. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE T-11650 filed by SunNationstar Mortgage river Water LLC, PO Ocwen Loan ServicL LC, Plaintiff/s, v . Box 3699, Sunriver, ing, LLC, its succesAnne Catherine Bahn; OR. 97707, proposes sors and/or assigns, Aaron Volker Bahn; additional points of Plaintiff/s, v. Danny F. and All Other Per- appropriation and a Longfellow; S h errill sons or Parties un- place of use change Scarlett-Longfellow; known claiming any under permit Ray Klein, Inc., an right, title, lien, or in- G-13249. The permit Oregon Corporation t erest in t h e R e a l a llows the us e o f DBA Pro f essional Property commonly 8.244 cfs from wells in Credit Service; Secknown as 1551 SW retary of Housing and Sec. 29, T19S, R11E, Rimrock Way, Red- WM and Sects. 5, and Urban Development; mond, O R 97 7 5 6, and All Other PerT20S, R11E, WM. D efendant/s. C a s e 8, The applicant pro- sons or Parties UnNo.: 14CV0111. NOadditional known claiming any TICE OF SALE UN- poses points of appropria- right, title, lien or inDER WRIT OF EXtion in Sec.32, T19S, t erest in t h e R e a l ECUTION - REAL R11E, WM and Sec. Property commonly PROPERTY. Notice is 5, T20S, R11E, WM k nown a s 188 8 2 hereby given that the and to c hange the Shoshone Rd., Bend, Deschutes C o u nty of use to within OR 97702, D efenSheriff's Office will, on place d ant/s. Case N o .: the service area of Tuesday, December Sunriver Water LLC. 13CV0502. NOTICE 23, 2014 at 10:00 AM, The W a t e r Re- OF SALE U NDER in the main lobby of sources Department WRIT O F E X ECUthe Deschutes County has concluded that TION - REAL PROPSheriff's Office, 63333 the proposed permit ERTY. N o t ic e is W. Highway 20, Bend, amendment appears hereby given that the Oregon, sell, at public to be consistent with Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff's Office will, on o ral auction to t he the requirements of h ighest bidder, f o r Thursday, December ORS 537.211. The cash o r ca s hier's last date of newspa- 4, 2014 at 10:00 AM, check, the real prop- p er p ublication i s in the main lobby of the Deschutes County erty commonly known 10/1 5/2014. as 1551 SW Rimrock Sheriff 's O ff ice,63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Way, Redmond, OrThe Bulletin egon 97756. CondiOregon, sell, at public tions of Sale: Potenoral auction to t he To SubSC ri b e C al l t ial b i dders m u s t h ighest bidder, f o r arrive 15 minutes prior 543-385-5800or go to cash o r ca s hier's to the auction to allow check, the real propthe Deschutes County www.bendbulletin.com erty commonly known

as 18882 Shoshone 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/sales.htm LEGAL NOTICE Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC, its successors in interest and/or ass i gns, Plaintiff/s, v. Shawn M. Wise; Leah D. Wise; Eagle Crest Estate H o m esite Association; Mortgage El e ctronic R egistration S y s tems, Inc., solely as nominee for GMAC Bank; and Occupants of th e p remises, Defendant/s. Case No.: 12CV1315. NOT ICE O F SAL E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r eby given that the Desc hutes Coun t y Sheriff's Office will, on Thursday, January 8, 2015 at 10:00 AM, in t h e m a in lobby of the Desc hutes Cou n t y S heriff's Offi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash or cashier's check, the real p roperty commonly known as 1421 Harrier Court, Redmond, Oregon 97756. C onditions of Sale: P o tential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc h utes County Sheriff's Off ice to rev i e w bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or ca s h ier's

checks made pay-

able to Deschutes County Sheriff's Off ice will b e a c cepted. P a yment must be made in full immediately upon t he close o f t h e sale. For more inf ormation on t h i s sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC, Plaintiff/s, v. Buckley W. Morgan II; Lenna M. M o rgan; and Persons or Parties Unknown claiming any right, title, lien o r i nterest i n th e property described in the complaint herein, D efendant/s. C a s e No.: 12CV0004. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION - REAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that the Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff's Office will, on Thursday, January 15, 2015 at 10:00 AM, in the main lobby of the Deschutes C o unty Sheriff 's O ffice,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, the real property commonly known as 51244 Diane Road, La P i ne, O r egon 97739. Conditions of Sale: Potential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes C o unty 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. 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 Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC, its successors in interest and/or ass i gns, Plaintiff/s, v. Tamara P . R u ssell a k a Tamara Pa t r icia Russell; Lawrence A . R u ssell a k a Lawrence Alan Russell; Occupants of the premises; and the Real Property located at 19409 Indian Summer Road, B end, Oreg o n 97702, Defendant/s. Case No.: 12CV1318. NOT ICE O F SAL E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r eby given that the Desc hutes Coun t y Sheriff's Office will, on Tuesday, Janua ry 27, 2 015 a t 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e main lobby of the Deschutes County S heriff's Offi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon,

sell, at public oral REAL PROPERTY. LEGAL NOTICE auction to the highNotice is h e reby O neWest Ba n k , est bidder, for cash given that the DesFSB, its successors or cashier's check, c hutes Coun t y in interest and/or the real p roperty Sheriff's Office will, assigns, Plaintiff/s, commonly known as on Thursday, Januv. Agnes J. Rubow; 19409 Indian Suma ry 15, 2 015 a t U nited States o f mer Road, Bend, 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e America; State of O regon 977 0 2 . main lobby of the Oregon; and OccuConditions of Sale: Deschutes County pants of the prePotential b i d ders S heriff's Off i c e, mises, Defendant/s. must arrive 15 min63333 W. Highway No.: Case u tes prior t o t h e 20, Bend, Oregon, 13CV1163FC. NOauction to allow the sell, at public oral T ICE O F SA L E Deschutes County auction to the highUNDER WRIT OF Sheriff's Office t o est bidder, for cash EXECUTION review bid d er's or cashier's check, REAL PROPERTY. funds. Only U . S. the real p roperty Notice is h e reby c urrency an d / or commonly known as given that the Descashier's c h e cks 62550 Eagle Road, c hutes Cou n t y made payable to B end, Ore g o n Sheriff's Office will, Deschutes County 97701. Conditions on Friday, January Sheriff's Office will of Sale: P o tential 2, 2015 a t 1 0 : 00 be accepted. Paybidders must arrive A M, in t h e m a in ment must be made 15 minutes prior to lobby of the Desin full immediately the auction to allow c hutes Cou n t y upon the close of the Desc h utes S heriff's Of fi c e , the sale. For more County Sheriff's Of63333 W. Highway information on this f ice to revi e w 20, Bend, Oregon, sale go to: www.orbidder's funds. Only sell, at public oral egonsheriffs.com/sa U.S. currency auction to the highles.htm and/or ca s h ier's est bidder, for cash checks made payor cashier's check, LEGAL NOTICE to Deschutes the real p roperty Ocwen Loan Servic- able Sheriff's Ofcommonly known as ing, LLC, Plaintiff/s, v. County ice will b e a c 1049 Northwest Elm Joseph P . E v e rly; fcepted. P a yment Avenue, Redmond, Juliet A. Everly; State must be made in full O regon 977 5 6 . of Oregon, Depart- i mmediately u p on Conditions of Sale: ment of Consumer & t he close o f t h e Potential b i d ders Business S e rvices; For more inmust arrive 15 minState of Oregon, De- sale. ormation on t h is u tes prior to t h e partment of Revenue; fsale go to: www.orauction to allow the United S t ates of egonsheriff Deschutes County America, Int e rnal les.htm s.com/sa S heriff's Office t o Revenue Service; and review bid d er's Persons or P arties f unds. Only U . S. Unknown c l a iming LEGAL NOTICE currency an d / or any right, title, lien, or O newest Ban k , cashier's c h e cks interest in the prop- FSB, its successors made payable to erty described in the in interest and/or Deschutes County complaint her e i n, assigns, Plaintiff/s, Sheriff's Office will D efendant/s. C a s e v. Unknown Heirs of be accepted. PayNo.: 1 3 C V0940FC. Edward R Konantz; ment must be made N OTICE OF S A L E Jennifer L. Konantz; in full immediately U NDER WRIT O F U nited States o f upon the close of EXECUTION - REAL America; State of the sale. For more PROPERTY. Notice is Oregon; Occupants hereby given that the of th e P r emises; information on this sale go to: www.orDeschutes C o u nty and the real propegonsheri ff s.com/sa Sheriff's Office will, on erty l o c ated a t Thursday, January 22, 15847 W o o dchip les.htm 2015 at 10:00 AM, in Lane, La Pine, OrLEGAL NOTICE the main lobby of the egon 97739, DefenOregon H o u sing Deschutes C o u nty dant/s. Case No.: and Com munity Sheriff 's Office,63333 12CV0731. NOServices D e p artW. Highway 20, Bend, T ICE O F SAL E ment, State of OrOregon, sell, at public UNDER WRIT OF egon, Plaintiff/s, v. o ral auction to t h e EXECUTION Unknown Heirs of highest bidder, f or REAL PROPERTY. Gary R. Salser; Orcash o r ca s hier's Notice is h e reby egon Aff o rdable check, the real prop- given that the DesHousing Assistance erty commonly known c hutes Cou n t y Corporation, an Oras 52531 Lost Ponde- Sheriff's Office will, egon nonprofit corrosa Road, La Pine, on Tuesday, Januporation; A n g ela Oregon 97739. Con- a ry 13, 2 0 1 5 a t Rose Salser, an inditions of Sale: Po1 0:00 AM, i n t h e dividual; O r e gon tential bidders must main lobby of the Water Wonderland arrive 15 minutes prior Deschutes County Property O w ners to the auction to allow S heriff's Of fi c e , Association, Unit II, the Deschutes County 63333 W. Highway an Oregon nonSheriff's Office to re- 20, Bend, Oregon, profit c o rporation; view bidder's funds. sell, at public oral and occupants of Only U.S. currency auction to the highthe premises, Deand/or cashier's est bidder, for cash fendant/s. Case No.: checks made payable or cashier's check, 14CV0103FC. NOto Deschutes County the real p roperty T ICE O F SA L E Sheriff's Office will be commonly known as UNDER WRIT OF accepted. P ayment 15847 W o o dchip EXECUTION must be made in full Lane, La Pine, OrREAL PROPERTY. immediately upon the egon 97739. CondiNotice is h e reby close of the sale. For tions of Sale: P ogiven that the Desmore information on tential bidders must c hutes Cou n t y this s al e g o to: arrive 15 m inutes Sheriff's Office will, www.oregonsheriffs.c prior to the auction on Tuesday, Januom/sales.htm to allow the Desa ry 13, 2 015 a t c hutes Cou n t y 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e LEGAL NOTICE S heriff's Office t o main lobby of the Ocwen Loan Serreview bid d er's Deschutes County vicing, LLC, its sucf unds. Only U . S. S heriff's Of fi c e , cessors in interest an d / or 63333 W. Highway and/or ass i gns, currency cashier's c h e cks 20, Bend, Oregon, P laintiff/s, v. J e r made payable to sell, at public oral emy Fields aka Jerauction to the highemy James Fields; Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will est bidder, for cash Shena Halderman be accepted. Payor cashier's check, a ka S hena L e e ment must be made the real p roperty Fields aka Shena m full immediately commonly known as Fields; U.S. Bank, upon the close of 1 7130 Ospr e y National A ssociaC ourt, Bend, O r tion N.D.; O c cu- the sale. For more information on this egon 97707. Condipants of the presale go to: www.ortions of Sale: Pomises; and the Real egonsheriff s.com/sa tential bidders must Property located at les.htm arrive 15 m inutes 540 S o u t h Fir prior to the auction Street, Sisters, Orto allow the Desegon 97759, DefenLEGAL NOTICE c hutes Cou n t y dant/s. Case No.: O neWest Ba n k , Sheriff's Office to 13CV0175. NOFSB, its successors review bid d er's T ICE O F SAL E in interest and/or funds. Only U . S. UNDER WRIT OF assigns, Plaintiff/s, currency an d / or EXECUTION v. Unknown Heirs of cashier's c h e cks REAL PROPERTY. Clifton G. Hutchins; made payable to Notice is h e reby U nited States o f Deschutes County given that the DesAmerica; State of Sheriff's Office will c hutes Cou n t y Oregon; O r e gon be accepted. PaySheriff's Office will, Department of State ment must be made on Thursday, JanuLands; Occupants in full immediately ary 8, 2015 at 10:00 of the premises; and upon the close of A M, in t h e m a in the Real Property the sale. For more lobby of the Deslocated at 6 1 4 50 information on this c hutes Cou n t y Blakely Road, Bend, sale go to: www.orS heriff's Of fi c e , Oregon 97702, Deegonsheriff s.com/sa 63333 W. Highway fendant/s. Case No.: les.htm 20, Bend, Oregon, 13CV0294. NOsell, at public oral T ICE O F SAL E LEGAL NOTICE auction to the highUNDER WRIT OF P ennyMac L o a n est bidder, for cash EXECUTION Services, LLC, its or cashier's check, PROPERTY. successors in interthe real p roperty REAL Notice is h e reby est and/or assigns, commonly known as Plaintiff/s, v. G r egiven that the Des540 S o ut h Fir c hutes Coun t y ory A. Skinner aka Street, Sisters, OrSheriff's Office will, regory Adam egon 97759. Condion Thursday, JanuSkinner; L or i L. tions of Sale: PoSkinner; Mortgage ary 8, 2015 at 10:00 tential bidders must M, in t h e m a in Electronic Registraarrive 15 m inutes A lobby of the Destion Systems, Inc., prior to the auction c hutes Cou n t y solely as Nominee to allow the DesS heriff's Of fi c e , for G MAC M o rtc hutes Cou n t y 63333 W. Highway age, LLC; National Sheriff's Office t o redit A d j usters; Bend, Oregon, review bid d er's 20, sell, at public oral Cavalry P o r ffolio f unds. Only U . S . auction to the highServices; and Occurrency an d / or est bidder, for cash cupants of the Precashier's c h e cks or cashier's check, mises, Defendant/s. made payable to the real p roperty Case No.: Deschutes County commonly known as 13CV1051FC. NOSheriff's Office will 6 1450 Blak e l y T ICE O F SAL E be accepted. PayUNDER WRIT OF R oad, Bend, O r ment must be made egon 97702. CondiEXECUTION in full immediately tions of Sale: P oREAL PROPERTY. upon the close of tential bidders must Notice i s h e r eby the sale. For more arrive 15 m inutes grven that the Desinformation on this prior to the auction c hutes Coun t y sale go to: www.orto allow the DesSheriff's Office will, egonsheriff s.com/sa c hutes Coun t y on Tuesday, Deles.htm S heriff's Office t o cember 9, 2014 at LEGAL NOTICE review bid d er's 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e O neWest Ba n k , f unds. Only U . S. main lobby of the FSB, a federal savcurrency an d / or Deschutes County ings cashier's c h e cks S heriff's Of fi c e , bank, Plaintiff/s, v. K e nmade payable to 63333 W. Highway neth E. Thomas and Deschutes County 20, Bend, Oregon, Kristin L. Thomas, Sheriff's Office will sell, at public oral individuals; John C. be accepted. Payauction to the highLattanza, an i ndiment must be made est bidder for cash vidual; and DOES in full immediately or cashier's check, 1-5, D e fendant/s. upon the close of the real p roperty No.: the sale. For more Case commonly known as 11CV0846. NOinformation on this 3387 Nor t h east T ICE O F SA L E sale go to: www.orSandalwood Drive, UNDER WRIT OF egonsheriff s.com/sa B end, Oreg o n EXECUTION les.htm 97701. Conditions

of Sale: P o tential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc h utes County Sheriff's Off ice to revi e w bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or ca s hier's checks made payable to